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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1962-12-07

Xavier University Newswire

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1962). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2141. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2141

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]. Xavier University Library DEC 6 196~

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VOLUME XLVll 20~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, DECEMBER 7, 1962 No. 11 Masque Society Opens Henry IV, Part I, Tonight Xavier Holds City-Wide Leadership Conference Historical Play Area Colleges Visit XU ls Second Show For Discussion Program Of Nearly 150 student k•ader~ crnlinn of Catholic CnlJpge Stu­ Season from neighboring eampuse,: \\'ill dents). There will also be dis­ Xavie1· University's Masque curne lo Xavier tomorrow lo take plays sl'l up by the NAACP, the Society will open its second show part in the first annual city-wide Catholic lnlerracial Council, the of ·the current season tonight leadership conference. The con­ Young Republican Club, the when the curtain goes up on its ference, a major first 'ft>r the Young Democrats, NSA, ilnri pre~entation of Shakespeare's Meissner administration, will last NFCCS. He1i1·y IV Part I for a two-week­ from I :00 to fi:30 tomorrow aft­ Joe l\leissner, President of end run in South Hall Thea­ en10011. December 8. [n addi­ ter .. tion to those stud en ls from Student Council, plans to form Fresh from a performance of Xa\'ier who have bePn invited a 1>ermancnt cit.Y-wide student Mol icrc's .fa re i ca l Would-Be to attend, students frnm Miami council to deal continually with Gt•1itlcman, the Masquers arc University. Western College fol' 11robl1•111s such as those men­ doing an abrupt dramatic about­ Women. Villa Madonna. Oul' tioned a hove and in genera: to foee as they tackle one of Shakc­ Lady of Cineinnali, l\lount St. f11ste1· gn~a ter coo11eration am on~ the students of thcs1~ several uni­ Sfl!:!~ll"c's most popular historical Joseph. , plays. An unusual combination and Unh-ersit.y of Cincinnati will versities; he is interested in 11lam1 or humor and drama, the play 1•rinee Hal (Geralrl Hamman) seems to have found a moment of be on campus to participate in to lrnl11 related clubs on differ­ 1·ecounls the events leading to rustic peace away from his boisterous companion, the rotund rap­ the conference. ent ca1111111st'S to hold combined meeting·s, to 1111t out a joint th0 Jifteenth-century War of scallio11 Falstaff played by t:meran Way. The p:tir prcl\'ide comic The meeting will open al one Ro,-cs, centered in the feud be­ relief in Shakespeare's HENRY IV, l"ART I, on the South Hall 111ulti-ca1111111s activities cah~ndar, o'clock with a brief orientation pe1·haps to exchang·e 11rofcssont tween the crafty and suspicious boards this weekend and the next, in Kelley Hall. Immediately aft­ among the 1mrtici11ating· schoolfol King Henry IV and· the billet• erwards the meeting will break but·chivalrous Henry Percy, who for occasional lectures, anti l.t up into smaH discussion groups coo11er;tte In bring·ing spcakcu was nicknamed, "Holl!pur'' .for . _in_. various classrooms of Aller into the area. his ·temper. · · · · ,Alumni Group. To Hold-"­ Hall. The discussions will center The play features as comic re­ on such topics as student govern­ Meissne1· emphasized that. ex­ Ji l'I' the merry adventures of the ment. problems in relations with Cl'pt fn1· two spcil kers from I he hi1d1-spirited lle111·y, 1'1·ince of Annual Communio11 Sunday school administrations, student NAACP and the CIC, the entire \Vales, and his cowardly yet apathy and ways lo deal with it; program will consist of discus­ irre11ressible friend, Sir John Xa viet· Univer~ity's Al um n i Carthy, Gordon E. Nead, Clifford on various local civic problems sions and discusison groups. and Fall!laff, who rates as one of Association will observe ils W. Robson and Louis P. Schweer. such as segregation conditions that it will be entirely s\uclent­ Shakespeare's most colorful low­ eleventh annual Universal Com­ in Cincirnrnti; and on other prnb­ run. He added that. if successful, Other loca lions of gatherings c11111edy characters. munion Sunday December 9 with lems of interest lo loeal college this confe1·em:e will grow inf.ti of Xavier alumni for the observ­ Emeran Way plays the lead gatherings in Cincinnati and 17 students. In particular there will an effective, worthwhile. and ance include: Chicago, Ill.; Co­ role as Falstaff. John Gutting, other centers of alumni · concen­ be seminars on NSA (the U. S. produelive conperntion among lumbus, Ohio; Dayton, Ohio; De­ recognized as one of the area's tration throughout the nntion. National Student Assoeiation) the sehools invoked for the fu­ troit, Mich.; Ft. Sill. Okla.; Ft. finest Shakespcal"ian actors, por­ The class of '63 is invited to and NFCCS (the Natiorwl F'ed- ture. trays King Henry IV. A veteran Wayne, Incl.; Hamilton, Ohio; attend the annual observance member of the Masque Society, Indianapolis, Incl.; Louisville, held in Cincinnati; Gerald Bammon, plays Henry, K,\•.; New York City, N. Y.; Cincinnati area alumni will Prince of Wales, and Masque Northeastern Ohio (Cleveland); attend a special Mass al 10::10 pre.-ident Tom Brinson appears Pittsburgh, Pa.; Philadelphia, Xavier Installs Local a.m. in the Xavier fieldhouse. as Hot5'pur. The other acting per­ Pa.; Portsmouth, Ohio; St. Louis, soni1el are Fred Walters, John Mo.; Toledo, Ohio, and ·washing­ IYI ath Society Chapter Finley, Tom Conley, Russ Young, Hoodlum Priest ton, D. C. Dan Vanelli, Mari Ann Moeddel, Tnslallalion ceremonies for latter is the Faculty Correspon­ Jesuit members of the Xavier Mary Jo Eilerman and Rosanne To Be Honored Ohio's Theta Chapter l)f Pi Mu dent. Others are Ralph Johnson, faculty will attend six of the Huinbcl't. Those making their Rev. Charles D. Clark, the Epsilon, n a t ion a 1 honorary observances lo celebrate Mass or Robert Kolesar, Edward Spil'l:­ 1962 debut arc Phil Romito, Alex ;'Hoodlum Priest," will re­ mathematics fraternity, will be to be speakers. They include: nugel, Jr., Hichard Slrenk, and MacGregor, Kc n n el h Rig let', ceive Xavier's a n 11 u a I St. held on December B with Profes­ Rev. George A. Curran, S.J., Math Club president Charles Judith Billings and Pat Homan. F1·ancis · Xavier medal at the sor J. Sutherland E'ramc of Mich­ philosophy department; Rev. Curtain time for all pet:form­ ln·eakfast in the A1·mory t'ol­ igan State Unh·ersity affrcialing. Geschke. Frank M. Oppenheim. S.J., phil­ ances will be 8:00 p.m. Admis­ lowing- the .Mass. The day will start with Mass in osophy department; Rev. Patrick New members a re Lawrence sion is· free to all Xavier stu­ the Hinkle Hall chapel at 10:30. H. Ratterman, S.J., dean of men; Professor Frame, Direetor Gener­ Kratz. Walter Ludmann, Jame:> dents presenting l.D. cards; the A large committee of alumni Rev. Orrin "1'. Wheeler, S .. T., al of the fraternity, will then be­ Luera, W i I I i an~ McCafferty, price for other students will be is working to bring more than theology department; Rev. Vin­ gin the ecremonies at 4:00 in the fiftr cents. 600 alumni· lo the Cincinnati Charle~ Uhl, and Kenneth Yun­ cent C. Horrigan, S.J., theology Cash Memorial Room with a talk obscn·ance. Cincinnati division osko. department, and Rev. Rudolph on '·Continued Fraclinns." Later ch<1irmen include: ,James M. Bar­ Prickeril, S.J. theology depart­ al 6 p.m. the formal installation bara, John E. Brannon, Paul J. ment. will be held at The Vernon Xavier Cadets Conway, Patrick T. Duffy, John Manor followed by a banquet. H. Helmers, Edwin J. Hengcl­ The Xavier Alumni A::;socia­ Yearho(ll{ Host Annual brok, Jr., Clement L. I-Iils, Jo­ tion holds the Communion Sun­ To belong lo this fraternity a seph A. Luebbers, Peter J. Mc- day annually on a dale near the sophomore has to have an A Tournament December 3 .feast day of St. average in Math and be in the Francis Xavier, patron of lhe top quarter of his class; a junior Club Photos Xavier University's ROTC sons with the highest scores. The University. or senior must have at least a B Oriranizational photos for tfle second phase of the competition Rifle Club will be host for the average and be in the lop half will highlight some twenty teams 196a i\lusketeer Annual will be 6th Annual Walsh Invitational of his class; and a graduate stu­ in a shoulder-to-shoulde1· mulch. taken on Sunday, December 9. Tournament to be held in Xav­ dent has to have a B average ier's Armory on December 7 and Each member of a learn will fire Slow Grabbers in his last year. in the Cash Rl)om <1t the lolluw­ 8. More than twenty teams from ten rounds in the prone, the inl:' times: twel\•e universities arc expected kneeling, and the standing posi­ 1.,ak~e Notice Members ilre chosen on these to participate in this two-day tions. The highest possible score requirements and their activity l:OO-Philoso11hy Club Anyone who was not ahle to rifle match. This tournament a 5-man team can aehieve is in the Math Club by the mem­ 1:15-.J:izz Club began in 1957 in honor of !\fr. 1,500 points. Trophies and med­ 11ick u11 a co11y of the Alhenaeum bers of the local chapter. 1 :::O-lll'balel'S Nicholas J. Walsh Jr., a former als will be given the tlU"ee best during rei:-ul:ar distribution may ,1;ludent of Xavier, teams on the basis of total kam 11ick one u11 in the Athenaeum The Chapter has ten Charter 1:·15-Political Foru.111 The tournament is composed average. office, second noor of South Hall. members. Among them arc tlrn :?:Otl-Who's Who of two stages. The first is the Xuvicr's Rifle team is current­ II' no one is 11resent, there will fuculty members Thomas Brug­ 2:::0-xu Nl•:ws Ue11orteA be copies of the last issue piled indi\•idaul competition in which ly averaging 1,405 points out of gemun, Benito Cerimele, Robert l?:H-S11anish Club any club member may 1>artici­ a posisble 1,500 in league com­ )JrOllliKCUOUSIY about the ol"riee, Cissell, David Flashpohler, and 3: 15-Dm·m Council pate. There wiLl be trophies and . petition. This ranks with the best and they may be picked up witb­ medal& &iveu Lu the Llu·ec per- RO'l'C teams in Uie counky. out a111 l.D. card fo1·malitia. 01·. William Larkin, Ill; the 3::,0-1\la.-.que S•teietr Offlcer11

I: I if Par~ Twe CINCINNATI, OHIO, DECEMBER 7, 1962

IJERE t11ere is much desire lo learn, W tllere of necessity '!'~II be much a,rQu;11q. mucll writi11g, man11 optmo'!s: for OP''!'°" m good men is but knowledge m the making. . John Milton

On the other hand some say this im­ timental

g a ti on acquainted themselves Gary Tyler • • • with the a1·t of pumping hands and making acc1uaintances with members of other delegations Tyler Reports ... from such schools as John Car­ roll, University of Dayton, Obe1·­ For the first time in many posed University Ce n t er are lin, and . X stu­ years, t h e re appears to be a nearing completion. Fa&ber Rat­ dents who attended the confer­ PubllRbed weelllJ dartng tile acbool rear escept daring Yaeatton period• ., terman heard suggestions from ence for background information ll:nlcr Unlverslt7, Hamilton Coaatr. Enastoa, Clnelnnatt 7, Ohio, .1.50 ••r rHr• e I o s er relationship developing Entered u second claa. 11atter October t, J B•I et tile Poll o•ce at · respective campus leaders con­ on NSA were generally highly Clncinnau, Oblo under tbe Act of llarcll 3, 1179. between the college administra- cerning certain areas in the pro­ impressed with the mechanics of Editorial opinions eirpre1Hd la t,.•r naper are tlle opinion• of tile edltGH al•••· 1ion and the Student Council. posed center that will be de­ the national organization. Tbe7 do not neceaRarllr ezpree1 tile oplnlona of tll• 01lclal1 of Xarier Unlnnl-. Last Weclnescl-ay, Father Jer­ voted to many of the activities. aor of the 1tudent bod7 of Xaoter tallea u a wbole, a11le11 iteellcallJ' atated. Some of the results from this emiah J. O'Call•rhan, S.J., dean He filled Council in with a full Oplnlona of col11mnfat1 "'• entlrelr tbelr own and aetd not HpHHnt tll• conference include . . . the eplnlon of tbe editorial board or of anr •~Biiier 'bereor. of faculties, appeared be fore report on latest developments spring regional meeting will be the genernl assembly of Council concerning this tremendous proj­ held (all indications pointing in EDITOR-IN-CHIEF , .. , , , , , , , , ., , • , , , , , , • , , , •• , , •• , , , .,, .Lea Scb•alu, 'IS to discuss academic issues and ect. that direction) at the University EXECUTIVE EDITOR . , , , , . , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , . Tbad LlndHJ', 'llS 10 hear sUggestions from <'ampus • • • Jim Pelikan, NSA co­ of Dayton; a full report on the ASSOCIATE EDITORS , , •. , , , , , , , , , , , , , , • , , ...... , .. Don Leonard, 'IS; leaders. For several weeks, Joe Garr Deane, 63; Garr T7ler, 'IS Meissner, Pre11lden& of the Stu­ ordinator, returned with the withdrawal from NSA of the was given ASBIBTAKT EDITOR •••••••••.• , , ••••• , ••• , •• , , , • , , •• , , , • Paul W•nller, 'IA dent Body, had been in com­ Xavier delegation last Saturday_ by t h e former coordinator of SPORTS EDITOR ...• , , ••• , •...•.••.... , , .. , , .• , , . , , , , , .ken Calllln1erJ '81 munication with Father O'Cal­ pleased with results of the re­ that . school, Tom Holmes; the BEPOB.TEJl.S., •• , ••.... Tom HHek, '63; Larr,. Crl1anU, '83; Dnld Cook; '15; laghan. Their talks proved suc­ John Scbaal, '65; Gregol')' Bocaar, '85; Blcbard A1lma1, •111: gional information conference of introduction of items by the cessful, All indications point to Bill Keck, '66; Richard Grap.abo•, '16; .JoHpll Welllea, 'II; the NSA. The two-day affair was member schools was slated for Joaepb Krlaoa, '66, closer communication ties with held at in the agenda for the spring confer­ SPORTS WRITERS ••••••••••••••••••••••... Jacll llaro 'H: BteH Jlraaa, •es: the Administration. Tenr WallMe, '88; l'at DHD8, 'Ill Columbus. During the course of ence; and many other intcrci;tine PJIOTOGJl.APHll• •••••••••••••••••••••••..•••••...•••••. :Job• Jlrn••••· •es • • , The plans for the pro- the conference, the Xavier dele- developments occurred, 7.&CVLTY ADVIllOJl.8 ••• , , , •. llr. Willlaa Bocllla&e, .... 'l'be-1. laHI•• I.I. CINCINNATI, OHIO, DECEMBER 7, 1962 rare Three New Chapel Interior Sweeps

never been an occasion to doubt Toward Black Granite Altar Who's Who? the q u a l i t y of the "Men of by John Schaal the choir, to the left a private, treated linden wood. Behind the Xavier." You have again con­ wood-paneled chapel which can open woodwork of the rercdos ducted yom·selves in a manner The new chapel was built with Foxes or Dogs be cl o s c d off from the n:ive. hangs a gold aluminum screen; which reflects credit on the Uni­ a definite effect in mind. Every Above these enclosures arc grad­ also of the same gold aluminum Sit's: versity and the ROTC Cadet line of the interior sweeps up uated, stained-glass windows, is the tester which forms an Corps. I am proud or each or you I have made the interesting producing an effect of ascend­ arched baldacchino high above and commend you for your man­ toward the main altar, expet·iment of collating Who's­ ancy toward the reredos and the ly and gentlemanly conduct so the altar. Who recommendations with or­ The two doors at the front ot altar. necessary for success. ganization heads as listed in the the chapel are separated by a Finally the altar itself is an Student Directory for this year, VINCENT F. FAZIO, short octagonal baplistry tower. and find it most amusing how Andean black granite table rest­ Pre-Law To Lt. Colonel, Artillery These two doors open into the few p e op 1 e who are "Who's­ PMS ing on a ~in g I e pedestal. rt whosers" are the heads of cam­ vestibule, which, ahead, o p e n s stands at the base of a mam­ Elect Monday pus activities .. I do not know into the chapel, and, on either moth thirty-fool rcredos which is what humorist m ad e up the side, into several offices, a rest made up of grill-like woodwork All students interested in law Who's-who selection: but, who­ Albers Wins room, and a bridal reception done in frosted walnut and por­ school: Organizational meetinl' ever he might be, I humbly sug­ tions of solid wall painted a room. of St. 'l'homas More Pre-Law S•• gest to him that he consider the Sells Award greenish blue. Above the a !tar importance of Masque Society, Terrazzo blocks in contrasting on the reredos, a life-size Corpus t'iely featurin,; election of ofll· Athenaeum, Musketeer, etc., in Thomas L. A~bers, co-captain greens cover the floor, and on Christi hangs. This was custom eers. Alter :!07, Monday, De­ revising, perhaps, his little list of the XU baseball team and the main floor the white oak hand-carved in Italy from un- cember 10, a& 2:30. a resident of Dayton, Ohio, won of activities by implication worth pews are arranged in a semi­ the annual Haskins Sells Schol­ heading, and, perhaps, question circle so that each pew parallels arship award. The $500 prize the value of satellite tracking in the altar. Furthermore the de­ was presented to him on Thurs­ the making of a person impor­ votional objects· (stations and day, Decembe1· 6, al the monthly tant enough to merit inclusion shrines or St. Mary and St. Jo­ MILLER'S ALL STAR meeting. of the Accounting So­ 1n a list purportedly of those seph) and the two confesionals ciety in the Cash Room. who have don e something on have been deliberately removed this campus. The awa.rd is given annually to the rear to prevent possible by the Haskins Sells Foundation distractions from the altar. True, the amorphous qualifi­ DAIRY ALL STAR FOODS to a senior majoring in account­ Lighting in the chapel is pro­ cations set up for i n c l u s i o n ing fo1· exceUence not only in ' among the elite may have dis­ vided by four sets of stained­ accounting but in othe1· courses gJass windows and thirty-seven qualified some, for "negavitism" as well. apparently covers· a multitude of aluminum can lamps hung at personal dislikes. To conclude­ different heights to follow the if the present "Who-who" rec­ contour of the sweeping ceiling, ommendations are any criterion ABE BAUMRING The abstract patterns of the win­ • The Shield of Quality of how well one has served God, PHARMACY dows are done in blues, greens, fellows, and school, I onl.v con­ and whites with black silhouet­ clude that I should be happy to Hll IJ•ts... ~ U. ting, 666 East McMillan Phone 961-2474 Between Chico's and th• ~irt Uundr\' be, in the .includer's estimation, a To the right of the altar is nobody. - And if anyone should wish to reply that I am indulging in "sour grapes," my only answer would be that my critic read his Aesop more fully, The stoi·y of the dog in the manger has, I think, a little more force. Alex MacGregor, '63, Editor, The Athena•um. Host, Mermaid Tavern. Col. Salutes Cadet Conduct 'l'O: All members of the Xavier University Res e r v e Officers Training Corps 1. I would like to compliment each member of the Xavier Uni­ versity Reserve Officers Train­ ing Corps, who attended the Mil­ itary Ball on December 1, 1962, on the conduct at the ball. 2. I believe it most significant that such a sizeable group of I-Iungry young men and women can en­ ') joy themselves without incident or loss of dignity of the indi­ for flnvor. vidual, the university, or the uniform. "fa,reyt-011's ;:: 3. 'l'o my knowledge there has got .•it· ' '

The world'111111t f1mous YMCA invites ,.u to its 1p1cl1I holld1r pro1r1111s. Clean, comfortable and inexpen· sive accommodations for young "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa est!'~ men and groups of all sizes are available. says Gaius (Silver Tongue) Cicero, star orator of the Coliseum Debating Team. "I could talk about Tareytons Rates: $2.60.$2.75 single; $4.20· ad infinitum," says Silver Tongue. "And you'll find vox everywhere singing their praises. Here's de gustibus you $4.40 double. · neuer thought you'd get from any filter cigarette." ~·:iir'-'!·'·'Nlilk"1f"·--<.:-<:--h:~%.·:· ...... ::- ... ·.:--·:·:-·.>.:.·\i.>-'-"'~~ Write Residence Director for Folder ...... ~-,;-~ ~::... . ) Dual falter make• die diJTerence .:~;#~i~' .....::'.f.:P!J.t...... :...... _ ...... ; ...... , ...... :•:1Ji:iif,JV WILLIAM SLOANE ' HOUSE Y.M.C.A, HI West 34tll St. (nr Nintll Ave.) •!II• •ew York, N. Y. Pho111: OXfor• 5·5133 !!~--!'fB!!L'f!!.!!!YtOn (Ont Block° from Penn Station) rar• Fon CINCINNATI, OHIO, DECEMBER 7, 1962

KEN'S KORNER Muskies At Ca11isius Saturday Night; by Ken Czllllnger, NEWS Sports Editor Meet Detroit in Motor City ~londay 'l'hirlv-three Xavier students have been nominated from Xavier . Canisius, Detroit and Gannon non College is located in Erie, Lawson 03.9) is a regular for­ for "Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni­ are the next opponents for the Pa. The Golden Knights possess ward. Alford, who was a Little v1..·r:c:ities." Twenty-five of these students are seniors. Selection of Musketeer cagers. Xavier faces a very young team. There are All-American honorable mention c:mdidates for "Who's Who" WAS SUrPOSED TO BE BASED on the Griffins and the Titans on no seniors on the 17-man squad. selection a~ a frosh, was Gan­ sc.:holarship, leadership, participation in academic and extra-curricu­ the road, before returning home non's leading point maker lar activities and service to the Unh·ersity, last to engage Gannon. Gannon had a 16-9 record in season, totaling 339. I am convinced that the candidates were not chosen in this man­ Bill O'Connor, a 6-5 senior '61-62 and won a berth in the ner. The same class president, who did such a poor job in select­ XU and G a n non ha,•e met from Stamford, Conn., is t h e NCAA s m a 11 college tourney. ing seniors to whom invitations to the Leadership Conference were once before on the hardwoocl and man the Muskies must contain Top players for the Knights in­ 1o be ~ent, was also responsible for nnming the senior candidates· the Muskies were the victors. when they meet Canislus Satur­ clude co-captains Jack Brynes for "Who's "'ho." day night at Memorial Amlitori­ and Jerry Bodnar. Other key Gannon holds an early season 'rhis person failed to realize the importance of his task. A!\ a um in Buffalo, N. Y. players are sophs Bil\ Alford and victory over highly-rated South­ rr!'ult. a number of seniors who deserved to be selected were omitted Al Lawson. ern lllinois. from the "\\'ho's \\'ho" list. O'Connor is the only Canisius player to score 1,000 points in There are at least three athletes who should have been consid­ only two seasons. He averaged ered for "Who's Who." (No active senior athlete was among the 2S 22:8 points per game last year c:1os.cn.) Thl•se three men are Dick Kohls and Bob Daumcyer. co­ and shot 44.9%. eaptains of the football team, and Tom Albers, co-captain of the bnscbnll team. Can Shoot With Either Hanel Kohls, in addition to this football ability, has been a member of (Aullior of "I Was a Teen-age Dwarf", "The Manw O'Connor favors a left-handed Lot!es of Dobie Gillis'', ete.) the Dean's List ench of his first three years at Xavier and last jump or push shot but he cnn semester had a perfect 4.0 qunlity· point average. Dick will probnbly shoot with either hand, play in­ graduate cum laude from XU. side or out, and is tough to stop He is also a member of the Society for the Advancement of when he comes driving in on a HAPPY TALK Mnrrngement. ln glancing clown the list of "Who's Who" candidates, one-on-one play. l cannot find any senior who merits this honor more than Dick Kohls. As we nil know, conversation is terribly import.ant on a dnte. The Griffins, coached by Bob \Vhcn lulls in t.lic conversation nm longer t.lmn an hour or two, Tom Albers, eo-eaptain of the Xavier baseball team. has been MacKinnon, are expected to im­ one's partner is inclined to grow logy-even i;ullcn. Bu~ oc­ on the Dertn's List for three straight yrars and will also i:racluate prove Inst season's 12-9 record. c~nsionnlly one finds it difficult to keep t.hc folk going, espcc1ally eum lalllle from Xavier. Albers is a member of the Aecount.ing So­ Besides O'Connor, three other when one is having a fir>;t date with one. What., then, does one do? eic~h· at XU. regular performers al'C return­ If one is wise, one follows the brilliant example of IfarlO\V Thurlow. Bob Daumeycr recently was named to the Legion of Honor. The ing. 6-4 Tom Chester avernged Harlow Thurlow prepares. That iR 11is Rimple secret. When Legion of Honor Award is the highest award that a Xavier football Jfarlow is goin.~ tv take out a new gil'l, he m:ikPs sure in adv:mce player can earn. 15.7. 5-11 senior Pat Tur t I e t.hat the com·erf'at.ion will not lan)!:lliHh. Hel'orc the date, he These three athletes. I feel, ought to have been considered for the scored at 7.6 per game clip nnd goes to the library and reads all 24 volumes of the encyclopedia. ''Who'~ Who." Some of the canclida1es nnmecl to "Who's Who" have junior Tony Gennari hit for a nnd transcribei:; I.heir contents on his cuffs. Thus he makes :,:ure nc\·er been on the Dean's List ;incl hnve participated in few extra­ 10.6 mark. l.hnt no mutter what his date's intcn'Rt.'i arc, he will have ample Jllaterial to keep t.lic conversation :dive. B es t sophomore prospect is f'llrricular activities. Why were t.hese men chosen over more worthy Take, for example, Harlow's first date with Priscilla de candidates? Frank Swiatek who hails from Casser, a fine, st.rapping, blue-eyed brot.11 of a girl, lavishly • • • that "internationa11y be 1 o v e 11 constructed ant.I rosy as the dawn. FACTS AND FIGURES . Cnnisius forward Bill Connor is ihe town" of Cheektowaga, N. V. Harlow was, ns always, prepared when he (~ailed for Priscilla, nephC'\\' of New York Ginni defensive standout Andy Robustclli ... Swiatek averaged 21.3 points 1rnd, as always, he did not start to converse immediately. First All of Xa\'ier's 1962 bask~ball games will be broadcast b.Y radio per contest as a member of the he took her to dinner because, us ever~·o11e knows, it is usele~s station WPFB, Middletown (910 on your dial) .... Adolph Rupp frosh five. fo try to make conversation with an unfed coed. Her attcnt.inn iipan is negligible. Also, her stomach rumbles so loud it is diJJi· is already comparing soph sensation Don Rolfes to Cliff Hagan. Xavier eked out a 67-65 vic­ eult to make yourticlf heard. Rolfes is from Harrison, Ohio. tory over the Griffins in last season's meeting at the Field­ house. Tom Chester paced the losers with 19 markers, while "Sliock Troops'' Spark XU O'Connor added 13. XU's co-captains for the '61-62 To 87-53 Win Over Marian campaign,_ Jack Thobe and Bill Kirvin, pour e cl in 24 and 19 by Steve Braun points respectively for the Mus­ Averaging a diminutive 6-foot-3 as compared with starting line­ kies. ll•Js of the past, the Musketeers of XU swept their opening contest From Buffalo to Detroit with Marian College. 87-53. With the entire squad hitting the scor­ in:; column, the Muskies shot 43.2% from the floor and 70.B'Y,, from The Musketeers fly from Buf­ the chnrity stripe. falo to Detroit to keep a Dec. 10 date with the Titans. Coach Bob Jn the opening minutes, de- Calihan lost Dave DeBussehere, i.:r.ite a height advantage, Xavier his one-man wrecking crew, via. was definitely weak off both cleft and ease through the tine ". graduation. ' 11~:irds. However, the final sta­ efforts of the small but <1uick t«.:t!cs showed XU outrebounding Muskie backcourt. The three­ Three starters are back this wash YO!/r to{(S Jilt/ fr !ffb't-1' the smaller Knights, 70·42. l:ined fast break, a Xavier trade­ season. 6-2 Junior Al Cech (13.C) mark, was, throughout the con­ will be at one of the guard spots. So he took her t-0 a fine steak house where he stoked her wit.h Diek Dzik (9.1) will be at cen­ gobbets of Black Angus and moundi; of l•'rnnch fries and thick­ "Shock Troops" test. definitely not materiali~.ing ets of escarole and battalions of Jletit fours. Then, at lm;t, in proper form as the third lane ter and senior Jumping-Jack Har­ With ;ibout nine minutes re­ dinner was over and t.hc waiter brought two finger bowls. was consistently left empty, rison Munson (10.0) should open m;>ining in the first half, Coach "I hope you enjoyed your dinner, my dear," said Harlow, at forward for the Motor City dipping into his finger bowl. McC;ifferty inserted the "shock Depth, an important factor to rroup. "Oh, it was grandy-clandyl" said Priscilla. "Now let's go troops" consisting of H o l I e n­ any team's success, will be a Eleven sophomores arc inclu

·,

In all 50 states, the big switch is to Marlboro Remember 1955, when Marlboro came to town? Suddenly, the U.S. had a ftavor cigarette with a filter on the end. Sales grew in every town, in every state, Today the whole place is Marlboro country-land of the filter cigarette with the .un­ filtered taste. Behind this popularity is the famous Richmond recipe of ripe tobaccos (the finest grown), and the pure white Sold ond ~njo~I in oil 50 •latn e11d in mwe tluln 100 cwnlri&>• """""' the ""'"' Selectrate Filter. Pack or bos, you get a lot to like. Pa~~ Sis CINCINNATI, OHIO, DECEMBER 7, 1962

Treasurer's Report Business Professor Advoe~tes I '

Students of Xavier: More Language, Less Science

This is the first of a series of Student Co1tncil Financial reports By Don Leonard, · matter stands now, business stu­ more apt to devote &his &lme C• to tlle student body to be pub!i.~hed in the Xavier University NEWS. NEWS Featttre F.:ditor dents at'e required to take two modern lanl'Ual'es, In view of These reports have been drawn up by the combined work. of tlie ·A current eight-hour science semesle1·s ot a general physics, the growing- usefulness of a basle Treasurer and Contro/.ler of Student Council to make you more requirement in the Xavier Uni­ chemistry 01· biolog~ course. This famlliarHy with a second lan­ aware of tlte financial situation of Student Council. vcrsily College oC Busines.s Ad­ is hardly enough to provide a. guaire for the modern business­ Tile 11e:ct report will appear early ill Ja1111ary. minislrntion should be dl'Opped true insight into any science." man." in favor of a similar requirement A& &be same Ume, be poinu Teacher and Businessman THE XA \'IER UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL in modern languages, in the out. l& is rlHe Ula& a baslneM Di-. Hayes speaks from wide FINANVIAL REPORT opinion of a Xavier business Ji'r1"•ht11Pn Progrnm: school cradua&e finds any im· experience both as a teacher llll'flJll(? o • o, • o o o O o, o o o o, o o o o o o o o Io o o o o o o o o too Io o .$1,701i.•t0 school l>rofessor. and as a working businessman. l.••:-. .... ~:.tr}en~es ....••.•••...••..•..••••••• , ••.•••. 1.1:;:1.:17 D1·. J. Kaney Hayes, associate mediate application for the sci· entlnc knowledl'e he has ac• He left a position as training di· l'rofit...... •..••••••••••••••• , ••• , • , •• , •••••• $ ··~!1.03 Jd,•111ifi1·11lion Card .. ; quired. "It is possible that these rector for Monsanto Chemical's I n1·1•1111• •••••••••••••••• , , •••• , , •••••• , ...... l.liti0.00 plastics division to come to Xav­ f,1• .. ..; l•:S.JH?llSl'S , , , , , , , , , , , , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, •,,,,, 8:1:1,(i!t science courses might be adapted 0 ier in 1958, having previously to irlve the business student some Profit ...... , . , , , •. , , , ••••••••••••••••••••• • • taught for eight ycal's at St. :;..11ph11111un• Cotil1io11: irreater benefit,'' he says, "but it l111·11111r •• , •••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , , ••• , , ••• :f: fi I ~.:l;':i I.\• .. :-. Expcuses (iru•ludiu~ $~~0 p;;.timnlcd re(n•sllments). fi7~.:Jii aeems &o me &ha& H might be (Continued on Page 7)

l·: .. tirnnted I 1 roflt ••••••••• , , , ••••••• , • , • , ••••••• •I0.00 Jlonll'l'fHllirlg": I 111·01111• •••••••••••• , , , , , , , , •• , , , , , • , , , , , , , , , , , , • ':"l. fiO:'i.OR J,••-; ... J•:xpenses ••.. , •.. , •.. , ••••• , •••..••••.• , • , .. ·I. I ~,r,.a;; Profit .•••....• , • , ••••••• , , , , •• , • , , , ••• , , • , , • 1,409.53 Drink to your health and success! L••od•~r ... hifl Confrr('11n•: l·: ... 1i111ntt•() ]11('1lUH' , •.• , , , , •••••,,,, ••,, • •,, ••• • •• .$ ::!00.00 l.1''"'s E:-ti1natcd 1·::cpe11-;~.-; •• , • , ••••• , •• , •••••••••• , • ttoo.oo

l·~"tirnnted J.oss • , • , ••••• , , ••• , , , •• •=···,,, ••••• , (~00.00) A ··Ii d1 i1•s JJa~·: 11, .·. ,.11 ... f .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.••••••••• (50.00) ''·''' Nu1i11noal Stu1lrnl 4\!'o~u1·iation: t'o...,t to date • , •.••..••.•••.••• , •••• , •• , , , , •••••• , (uo,;.oo) M i-..~·flllnnco,1s "\1localiu11.., nrlll l•:tpf'U!-lf'S! 1 1 1 50.00 • ~: 1 i'~·i 1~~g c1;,1) · : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : * :lll0.00 l.11a n to I101it ical l"urun1 ...• , ••• , ••• , •••• , ••••• , ••• 7r-.oo French :,,iJ I.nan to 'l1 ole1lo Cluh ...... , .. , , , •• , , , •. , , • , , ..• , , , 100,00 :-;uppli•.•s (Puper n11ci ~t~ru·il~> •••• , , , •• , • , , ••••••••• 101.911 Bauei· · f 01l11•rs ••••••...... •.• , .•••• , •••••••••• , , ••• , •• ii0.00

'I'otnl .•.•...••. , .••• , ... , , ... , 1 ,.,,, •••~,,,, ... , , • (678.98) ll t--l•1•lla nNm!' lurom••: I 111t•r1•1ub And llHnc~ '11:txtHt ••• , • , , , , •• , , , , , • , ••• , , .t !lo"i0.00 1 0tfiet• , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , 1,,,, 0 1 ,,, 1 1 11 11 , 1 , 1 t, 1 ,, J,000.QQ 1,950.00 Dr. J. Kuer B•ir• P•hit ~on of Cash :2 .lul.v J, 196~ , , , , , , , , , •• , , , , ,,, , , , , •••• •,., ,.,, •••• • (7ii7.40) professor of economics and busi­ ness administration, believes that (ll'<'l'llll>er 1, l!l(}:! •• , • , • , • ,,, , , , , , , ...... , •••••r llg }'(IOT:-."On:s: the eight hours in science pres­ 101her :&fii:;cf"llQnP.~U" Tneom~ inelu11e~ income from Accounts Hec&ivab1e enHy required of all business nnd Student Direc1or,.. 2'flosition ol Cash cloo!i oot r6ftl!ct. eeimltted e•pen11es. students does not make a sig­ French Bauer Homogenized Milk is the ( ) :::: Expen•e or l.o•·•· nificant eonlribution to theil' de­ velopment, only milk in this area that, day in and day "We must think of this prob­ Nine Attend DANCING lem in te1·ms of the total con­ out, is vacuum processed for perfect taste! EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT h'ibution to the studc~t and· lo ST. BERNARD EAGLES HALL society," he says, "and it has NSA Regional 4115 TOWH AYE. been my experience that no sig­ ST. llllNAllD 211-MJS nificant contribution 1·esults from Nine delegates from Xaviei· MUSIC IY SHADES OF ILUI the ·present requirement. As the French Bauer University attended the National Students Association's regional WIDELY KNOWN AS THE BEST! convention last weekend at Capital University in Columbus, ZINO'S Ohio. The delegation was com­ pri~ed of Joe Meissner, Jim PIZZA CARRY-OUT Pelikan, Gary Tyler, Tom Wal­ For ¥ 011r Eating Pleastrre! dron, Neil O'Connor, Chuck Mc­ 4222 MONTGOMERY ROAD NORWOOD Clain, Larry McDonough, Bill Keck and .Al·an Fowle1·. Phone 831-8250 Open Daily 11:00 A.M. - Saturday and Sunday 1:00 P.M. Speakers at the convention in­ cluded Dt'. Neno Lovenslein, e PLAIN e MANGOES H;•ad of Ohio State Universily's e PEPPERONI e ANCHOVIES Economics Deparlmenl, w h o e SAUSAGE e BACON spoke on "The Aims of Educa­ e MUSHROOMS tion" and Dr. Everett Rogers, All Inr:-redients Processed in Our Own Kitehea OSU Sociology Department, who Made Fresh Daily - Not Pre-Baked - No& Frozen delivered a talk on "A Sociolo­ COIUPLETE LINE OF ITALIAN SANDWICHES gist Looks at the University." Spaghetti - Macaroni - Ravioli Cooked To Order The speeches were followed by CALL FOR FAST PICK-UP SERVICE di>cussions in which the dele­ Delivery Service On $3.00 Or More To All Dormilorles g•ales could express their views and find out more about the opinions of students from other universities. They also provided a good opportunity lo find out more about NSA and how it op­ XAVIER STUDENTS ern les. The basic idea of NSA is to get student leaders logclhc1· lo discuss student problems. Al the LAUNDRY SPECl.AL! Nulional Students' Convention this summe1· approximately 90 issues were discussed during the ten-day session. Dayton Univer­ Shirts • • • 20 Cents Each sity proposed a referendum be­ fore the Plenary, which Joe Meissne1· requested at the begin­ Fluff Dry 9 lbs. 75 Cents ning of the Convention, lo limit • these 90 issues to ten or [ifteen to be more fully discussed. Other ideas presented w e re i'nter­ J usl Show You.. Xavier I.D. C.ard campus news articles· and a cur­ rent proposal, according to which a university may choose an is­ Gosh frosh! sue, discuss it on campus, com­ how'd you catch on so quick? Cateb pute the results and send them on to the fact that Coca-Cola is the 011 lo NSA headquarters where ASTOR LAUNDERERS, Inc. hep drink on campus, I mean. Alwaym all bsues would then he com­ drink it, you say? Well-how about piled and fonvarded lo other schools. THE STUDENT LAUNDRY dropping over to the dorm and downing a sparkling Coke or two with Another aspect brought up nt .Just Off rhe ZauieP Campus the boys. The man who's for Coke one of the discussion groups con­ ia the man for ua. ccr·ncd disagreement with NSA's IE REALLY REflESHEI policies. Member schools may - 3912 Readi1g R•. lottlecl under aulhority of The Coca•Colo C0111pany m., present their views, later pulling ••••• 281-118& the matter lo a vole. · THE COCA-COLA IOTILING WOllCS COMPANY CINCINNATI. OHIO. DECEMBER 7, 1962 Pa~e Sevea Dr. Hayes Involved In Many Activities Elaine Fisher Elected In Addition To Classroom Work Honorary Cadet Colonel (Continued from Page I) to the teaching profession-and A similnr problem, Dr. Hayes as such he is vitally interested Louis University, where he took believes, is the lack or integra­ in the way students are being his Ph.D. in 1952. Jn 1951 he tion of Catholic social doctrine taught and what they are being was organizer and director of the into business and applied eco­ taught. "One thing that continues Purchasing Agents' Institute at nomics courses. "At the present .. si.' i:..ou;·s· university. to puzzle me is this: How can a time Xavier University has only Jiberal arts student not be re­ two courses which it can offer Aside from his teaching duties quired to study economics? It in this regard. There is a sociol­ in economics and business ad­ 1;eems to me that a knowledge ogy and political science course, ministration, Dr. Hayes is a of economics must be at the very Rebulldlnc the Soeial Order, member of Xavier's Graduate basis of any undei·standing of which is specifically concerned Hospital Administration s ta ff human society, historical or con­ with this matter, but it has not and serves on the Academic temporary." been offered h e re within my Council, the Guidance and Meas­ memory. The only other course urement Committee, the Library The business student at Xav­ ier, Dr. Hayes feels, is not profit­ or this sort available is Eeonomie Committee and the Faculty Com­ Theory and Christian Thourht, ing from bis philosophy eonnes. mittee. which is offered every yenr and "Philosophy is Just not setting Off ea m pa s, Dr. Hayes is which we recommend to all busi­ throuch to these students, and I equally active. T b r o u g b. the suspect that as long as their ness students. It's obvious, how­ ever, that we can't hope to do Xavier Institute of Business he philosophy eourses limit them­ any significant work along these does eonsulting and training selves to definitions and proofs lines on the basis of a single work for private industry and they will eontinne to get notbinr recommended course. We need hospitals. and be is a member from them. There might be a Elaine Fisher (center with tiara) Is Uie 1963 Xa\•ier ROTC creater appreciation of philos­ more courses, and such courses of the National Labor Panel of Honorary Cadet Colonel. Announcement of her eleetion came at the ophy jf some attempt were made should be required. After all, this the American Arbitration Asso­ annual !Uilitary Ball December 1. Others in the picture, left to right, to teaeh an applieation of phil­ is the reason for our existence as are Jo Ann Berning, Sandra Diclero, Jane Pohs and Bette Mullaney, eiation. A frequent contributor osophieal prlneiples." to American Management Asso­ a Catholic university." 1962 Honorary Colonel. eiation publications, be has pre­ pared numerous pamphlets and instructor guides for traininr and 100; Discount On All Meals With This Ad development work, and is pres­ EXTRA MOIEY 0 ently working on another article, the "Source of Antbority" in the Navy Veterans, CHICO'S b a s i n e s s organisation. "Most Men or Women 3632 MONTGOMERY ROAD management experts pinpoint ITAf,,JAN AND AMERICAN FOOD the souree either in the social SUPPLEMENT YOUR Institutions or in the employee, PRESENT INCOME BREAKFAST SERVED ANY TIME who, when he carries out an or­ Enjoy a Late Breakfast with us on Saturday and Sunday morninr (One block South of Dana Ave.) der, eonfers authority on his su­ perior. H seems odd to me that If You Are Yn-Pn or Rm Phone 531-9386 these experts should be confus­ Call 861-1064 after 6 P.M. OPEN EVERY DAY FROM 11:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M. ing power and leadership with authority, which finds its souree in a mutual agreement, that is, In a eontraet. whether implieit or explielt... Dr. Hayes is also currently ONE participating as an economist in a team research project working on a preventive approach to the QUIET mental health of working people. "The approach," he says, "con­ sists of an attempt to locate, by FA\

Business Needs Catholie Soelal Doctrine . Dr. Hayes is a dedicated teach­ er-he left a well-paying posi­ tion with a major firm to return I Winston is America's THE SHIRT best-selling filter LAUNDRY cigarette because 1118 Monkome17 .... l:VANSTON Winston is America's One Block South of Dana best-tasting filter Few Blocks North of the Dorm cigarette! IACHELOI SERVICE FLUFF DRY BUNDLES • 4-HOUR SERVICE •

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do come, he said, would be un­ U.C. Edges Xavier Dave Cook Becomes der the official sponsorship o( Student Council. For Drill Honors Cl1airman For Speakers

Xavier Univer~ity's 4th An­ Force), University of Kenluck~·. David Cook was recently ap­ Young, and Walton H. Bachrach, Senio... s Invited nual Invitational Drill Meet was University of Dayton, Western pointed chairman o[ the Student Mayo t• o[ Cincinnati. He also held Saturday, December l, at Kentucky, Ccntrnl Stule, Ohio plans to write to Dr. Howard 1,o Sy111posiu111 Speakers Bureau by Joe Mei~s­ Ohio National Guard Armory on State and Purdue competed. Hanson, dean of the Eastman Reading Road. This year the ncr, President of Student Coun­ George A. W i n g , Assistant In the competition, Xavier look School of Music and a distin­ Meet was held in conjunction cil. Meissner, in making the a1>­ guished composer and conductor; Pr·ofessor of Finance will deliver with the Second Battalion which three third places and two sec­ poinlmenl, staled that the pre­ to the television d.ramalist Rod a paper entitled The Laree Cor­ h~s its headquarlcrs at Dayton. ond places. However, the Honor vious chairman, Gary Deane, "63, Sterling who is now teaching at poration, An Eeonomie Contra­ So. in reality, there were two Company trnphy was won by the has assumed the position of as­ Antioch College; to Governor­ drill meels in one. under the sole Unh•crsity o[ Cincinnati (Anny) dle~lon and a Propo!led Solu&io•, sistant chairman. The appoint­ clect George Romney oC Michi­ direction or Xa\'ier University. which edi;:ed out Xlace. Last year held on Dec. 7 in the Cash Room, Uni\·ersit.\" o[ Akron, University Xavier won the Honor Company Dave, a sophomore, plans lo Questioned as lo how he could Irom 1:30 to 3:00 p.m. A dis­ or Cincinnati (Army and Ait· tro1>hy. approach his job from the stand­ guarantee to bring these speak­ point of gelling speakers who ers here, Dave admitted that he cussion on the subject matter are as inler·esting and distin­ could do little mot·e than wdte will follow the paper. Dr. Gerald guished as possible. Among the and·ask them lo come. He prom­ E. Harriman, director of the La.ugli With Falstaff "musts" on his list of prospec­ symposia, will serve as chairman ised, however, that he would See the Ma.'iqUe's presentation of Henry IV, ..art I, this week­ tive speakers arc Governor-elect of the proceedings. An invitation end and ne1'l. .Tames A. Rhodes, Senator Frank wt·ile to as m a n y pl'Ominent is extended to all interested J. Lauschc, Senalol' Stephan M. · speakers as possible, Those who senior students in both colleges.

* COCKTAIL LOUNGE * FORUM DINING ROOM Jumbo Cocktail Hour Daily 5-7 p.m. Chuckwagon luncheons 11 :30 to 2:30 p.m. Dancing Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Open nightly 6 to 9 p.m., 10 p.m. Saturdays. Chef Alex of Paris. Trio. Jose at the piano. Monday Smorgasbord.

*PRIVATE PARTIES ••• LUNCHEONS. • • MEETINGS ... RECEPTIONS BARBER SHOP • GIFT SHOP • SWIMMING POOL • HOME OF WZIP

Oak at Burnet • • • • Off Routes 25-42, Reading Road • • • • 281-3300 f. John Corcoran Margaret C. Link Dr. Joseph Link, Jr. Miss Ann Davitt Robert Weiner Chef Ale• General Manager President Vice President Asst. Manager Maitre D' Paris, France "