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Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1966-10-07

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (, )

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'440-Man Dot·ln .Annou·nced; To Be Ready in Sept·elltber On Thursday afternoon, (.Set}• should be ready for next Sep• lember 20) Acting President, Fa· tembet;. A wing"wi!t house the tUlS tbet• Jeremialt J. O'C<~Ilaghan, new Health Cenfet... The location li.J., received the following ter,;e is an L-shaped 'tract·behind Hus· .._blegram ft•om Rome: "Dormi­ man Hall and opening on Ledge­ CINCINNATI, 01110, FRIDAY, OC'l'OBEK 7, 196& Ten Cent::i 20 .... Vol. Ll, No. I tory Approved." The .sender wa; wood Avenue, Estimated cost: Very Reverend Paul t. O'Cou• $1,600,000. The .11ew dormitory's noi·, S.J., who had r'ecei\•ed the shape and. internal structure are ·~ot·d at the General'z office. 'l'his planned to be. similar to those ·YFA Promises. "Something Better"~ was the news Father O'Callaghan of Husman Hall;. including such was anxiously awaiting. it meant features as four·man suites. fual the Executive Vice I'resi· dent, Fathet· Victor B. Ni~el the commodations seriously restrict­ By JDl IZANEC, News Repot·ter eonslntction in motion. ed the size or u~fs yeat•'s enrer­ YFA, which has chapters at ing class, accor~ling to the Sept. Hebt·ew Union College, Mount The builders are 1he Kr.owl· 29 issue of "Fax,'.'. the campm: Something Better is coming· to Xavier and all of Cin· St. Joseph, OLC, UC. Villa Ma:. ion Company, of Co lu m1J u 3, publication Iot· ancj about the cinnati, Wednesday, October 19. It is an "arts samplet·" donna and Xavier, is currently Ohio. The 440-man residence hall faculty. featm·ing BI'Oadway, television and radio, opera. and ballet conducting a membership driv~ stars and a symphony orchestra in an evening of light­ in the ureatet· Cincinnati area not stuffed-shirt-entertainment at the Music Hall at 7:30. with the hopes of getting 4,00D new members. A booth witll 'l'be Young- Friends of the At·ts membership information is sci; (YFA) are S)IOnsoring this JU'O• Laird and Halo Tagio, who are up opposite the grill in the Xa• gram w i tho u t any atlmission representing the College Con­ vier Student Center. During the first week of school, Mrs. Doro• chuge. A caJ•acity c•·owd of over servatory of Music, and ballet stars Oleg Subline and David thy Rush, a member o[ the YFA 4,000 is expected. McClaine. Advisor~' Board ai1d coordinatot' Petite, dark-haired Linda La­ of Fine Arts at Xavier, noted. Produce•· Len Goorian w i 11 that over 200 students had al• vin will open the evening's pro­ host the first. part and Tom Ken­ ready joined. gram singing selections ft•om the nington, WSAI disc jockey, the YFA pre-pt•emlered the Bt·o::~d• Broadway comedy On a Cleat• more classical second part, way b o u n d Where's Charley?, 1', Day You Can See Fore v e YFA is a unique o•·ganization October 1. Members were abl~ Changing the pace, the Edgecliff in American eam)lliS life. It was to purchase $7.50 tickets fol' Theatre will present a quarter­ begun to encout·age gt•eater uni­ $1.50. hour of serious drama. versity student audience partici· pation in the visual and per­ The Yo u n g Friends brough~ Then, )NLW-TV personality fot·ming arts, at greatly reduced The Fantasticks to X a v i e 1\ They taped a radio program Marian Spellman will sing se­ pt•ices, according· to ~like Fay, lections from The Fautasticks, the tt·easurer or YFA and chair· with the show's Alice Cannon anothet• Broadway comedy, man of the Xaviet· chapter, and David· Hooks, which will b~ broadcast on WCXU and WFIB, -News .(f!e.~:~1)1CJ1l) Photo which was pt•esented at Xavier two weeks ago. Miss Spellman is Membership in the association UC's campus ·station. Jl{c:DONAI..D i\IE~IOKIAL LWRARY : ($2.00 per ycal") ·enables full­ representing· the Playhouse in YFA has published the firs~ the Park, time undergraduate and gradu· issue o[ its magazine. It will pub· ale students to attend the Shu· lish two more issues which will After t he intermission, the bert, the Cincinnati Symphony November Opening·~lated giva.. criti~al appraisal of music Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, Orchestra, the PlayHouse in the and the Uu~~tre. Xavier studenlil conducted b.r Max Rudolf, will Park, Edgecliff Theatre, and the Jim Luken, Joe Acito, Gene Mil• F·or ~elay-Ri·d~en Li,b.rary play a few light selections. The Cincinnati Concel't Series for orchesh·a has just returned from ler, and Jjm Schoenung are o!Jl $1.50 pet· perform<~nce (two lick·· By PAUL MAIER, N~s Associate Editor the staff of the magazine. a world lour including Athens, et max.). There are also pro­ Because of a delay in the ordering of shelves from an Istanbul, B om b a y, Singapore, grams at the Contempot·ary Arts Othet• Xavier rept·csentati\'C'I and Tokyo. '-$'ency of the Federal Go\'el'llment, t.lle opening date of the Center, the Cincinnati Art Mu• to YFA a•·e Dick Schmitt, senior Closing the evening's presen• scum, the Cincinnati Civic Ballet, class president, Joe Trauth, Joh• ~.e.w McDonalo Memori~l Library bas been postponed. tation will be opera star£ Helen and the May Festival. Cassini, and Jack Beal, ()t•iginally scheduled to open by the end of tlie summel', ttte new building is now expected to be operating by t11e "P Ed .. tit•st week of November. F or ersona z·tZI . n g " .!- .ucatto n . The library, a lift of the Wal­ hr A. and G e CDr r; e 'llcDonald & par&ieular subject will find all l'ounda&lon, was oons&rueted at a ma&erlal relating io tbat subject Gendreau Nan1ed Danforth Associate' ..t of $1.5 mDiion. It replaeeil on one floot·, withou& having to Dt'. Bernflrd A. Gr.ndt·eau, pt'O• the educational process. The pro• tlhe old Xavier Jti;r.ary. located iii P to a diflerent floor for period· lessor of philosophy, and his wife gram places an emphasis on the a.e Sehmld& Building, and offers icals. or reference works. have been appointed Danforth role of the teacher-scholat' who e~~:panded servlee!l and facilities. · · Each t 1 o or has facilities for Associates, as part of a nation­ has a strong concern for students The Schmidt library, in us~ microfilm reading. The checking wide pt·ogt·am "to recognize good as persons, who has competence aince 1926, had room J'ot· 100 desk and main offices are on the teaching and to encourage the in his discipline, who is a man tbousand volume·<:, with reading gt·ound floor, personal dimension of e d u c a­ of faith and who has an aware• kbles for 300 students. The ne\V ·tion." ness of the relevance of that f&ith ;t_tt'Ucture has a c;;.pacity O[ 350 . The basement ho.uses a special As pat·t of their two-yeae t<':rm, to the problems of our age." tttousand volume! and· read•ing room lot' viewing films, extm Dr. and Mrs. Gendreau plan to At the moment 1500 !acully tables for 700 student!. storage space, and a. rare book attend this yeat·'s Danfot·th Re· couples at. over 650 colleges and . room. This room. contaiin ·many Thet·e are no large windows gional Conference at Bowling universities in the United Slates in interesting and. valuable eollec.;, ~e building. T.hii allows. lllOt'(; Green State University next are related to the program. tions, iricludine- a folll'leenth cen­ \\•eekend. The theme of 1he meet­ roo~ for books i.o be 'placed on The selection of Dr. and Mrs. tut·y manuscript 'or 'the sermons ing will be "Fet·mcnt in Mocle.rn .... elves, rather ihan in slacks Gendreau was b a s e d 011 the . of St. John Chi·ysost.om, and lel• Theology" w i t h Dr. Lnn.gdon which are inaccessible to most strong. recommendation of a Re­ tet·s of Andrew Jackson. Gilkey of the University of Chi· .Jtudents. Thet;e are no stacks at gional Selection Committee com­ cago Divinity School. as the main ~ll in the new library; all books .. A. special reaturc cir thP. new posed of seve1·al faculty membei·s speaker. •nd periodicals are to be shelved, building is the 48 by 96-Ioot gar· in thi,; arEa, who wet·e appointed den, located outside the rear ol · "We also hope to make good The main e n i. r n c e to by .the Foundation to search fOL' a t~ the. library. iil surnmer mc.r1ths, use ot the stipend intended fot· i.Uilding faces lower Herald .Av.e• qualified· persons for · the pro· · .ltudents can' sit tables in the personal socializing wit h. stu· aue, adjacent to Alter Stepi at gram. DR. BERN~RD A. GENDREAV H~ll. gat·den while reading or. study­ dent.~ (food, drinks, and conver­ leading up tr:om the 3ti·eet pass ing. In futut·e · yeal'S, this space sation-dialogue)," Dr. Gendreau behind a small fountain arid ilato · can be used J(lr ~l(pansion .of the stated, in reference to the $125 - tb.e foyer 011 the firs-t !loot·, building, should it become neces• provided ycal'!y· to Danforth As· sociate couples according to their There are three fJooa·s In the .tary. (~AMPUS WEEKEND own situations and oppot·iunities ·libt·ary, and a basem~.nt. T·he· in canying out the aim5 of the En•t Plaee Time til·st, s:.loond, and tilird iloors are ·· The mo\'e.. !l'om the old Schmidt building to the new library will pl'og•·am. I'AST- GrHI • , , . , . , .. , , , ; , , , •• , • , .• , •••.. Friday, 2:30 p,111, •II ananged accordine to t h ~ cause a small reshufning of cam• A seconrl two-year appoint• Pep Rally- Practice Field., ••••••.•• ,.,., .. Friday, 7:15 p.m. itltne plan. The c-enter ol eacl\ mcnt is made for those Danforth · SVS Miser.:..:. Armory •.. , ... , ••• ; ..••..•.. Friday, 8:00 p.m. f&oor contains bookshelves, with pus facilit.ies. In November, the Associates, who have attended XU YS. UC- Nippert Stadium, , .•.• , .·, , , . Saturday, 8:00 p,na, tables located in lhe aisles lot• but·sar's ·a "n d treasurer'£ office one national confet··:mce and have Catnera Club- Darkroom ••.• , ...... , ... Saturday, 8:30 p.na. i'hose engaged iri reference work. will movt! out of Alumni Hall th~ indicn!ecl an interesl in continu­ Gamm:a' Pbi Party- Llstermann's ...... Saturd:.y, .Post-Gatae Reading tables surround the room ·into circulation· room on the lit·st floor of the Schmidt build· ing in the prog1·am. Film Series:· Charlie Chaplin-1'heater .... Sunday, 7:30 p.m. ~ all sides. ing, The second and third floors This Associate PL'Ogt·am of the Philosophy Club- Hearth Room ...... •••. Sunday, 7 ::~o p.m. All books a.nc1 periodicals re· of the old Jibrat•y' used at this Danforth F c u n d a t i o n in St. Physics Club- Alumni 103 .•....••.•..•.. Sunday, 7:30 p.m. ..tin~r to &he Natural Sciences are time fOL' reference works and Louis, in the wot·ds of Robert ~loon~ Mixet·- Mount St. Joseph .. , ••..... Sunday, 8:00 p.m. found on the first floor. Social periodicals,. will be converted Rankin, Associt~te DircdoJ' of the To lwve yow· event appea,. in "Campus Weekend,'' simply IUudiee oeeaplet~ &he !lt!eond floor, . ~nto clazsroo!ns. for use this full, Foundation, "is one oC the Dan­ call the 1l1'W.~ office Br sttbmit in W1'ili11fl yonr 1?1J£''lt, its time wilh HumanUiea on I he &h I r II The old bua·sar's office in Alumni forth Foundation's effot·ts lo rec· 1111d it• placr, by the Monday 1ligltt precf•din(J tlte wel'kend, •oor. With &his new arran4eement, Hall will be used by the Physic• ognize a·nd encourage good leach­ .,tudent• doln: reference work i• Dc1>al'lmenL. ing and to assist in pct·sonalizin: CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOIEI 7, 19M Editorials News Platform For Progress At Xavier: Lincoln Remains Unheeded e Cotltinued implementation of the concept of the university as "Four score and seven years ago our forefathers set a community of educated people forth on this continent a nation conceived in liberty and seeking truth, as evidenced by dedicated to the proposition that all men are created equal" t11e inclusion of students on sig­ 'foday theHe words can-y the same l'in!? as 100 years ago nificant university committees. when spol•en in that little Pennsylvania hamlet ...Just as a 100 years ago, this message goes unheeded. Smce the e Continued raising of academic da v that the Illinois farm boy stood befot·e that crowd, standards and quality of instmc­ heiHtbroken over the struggle he was leading, and uttered tion to keep pace with improv­ the above words we have made great strides in trans­ hlg facilities. Jlortation, communication, aml countless o~her fields that were not even dreamed a bout then; but m the area of e More and higher quality re­ man's humanity to man we have regressed. treat opportunities for Xavier students, to be made possible in The fault lies with the man who hollers, ''Black power"; part by the elimination of the the fault lies with the man who hollers, "White power"; yeorl11 retreat obligation and thus the fault lies with the man who does not work to improve the compus triduurM. bis position; the fault lies with the man who works to preserve the idea of an inferior race. e Increased intelligent thought 'fhe solution lies within a man. How rJo you change •nd discus~on by all Xavier atu­ the way a man feels deep within his personal self? How Jlents. do you change a person's upbtinging? How do you erase e A core curriculum evaluation 300 years of bigotry? Only by setting a better example tor him to imitate. w h i c h is meaningful and un­ a/raid to make changes where -'f. L. L. they. are Necessary. Gilligan Poses Challenge Letters to the E(litor * 'fhe national political spotlight is focused upon t.be Bird* Lands* on _Administration; * Queen City, for here we have one of the most important races of the 1966 Congressional election: Gilligan vs. 'fa ft • .Major politicos, both Democratic and Republican, have Chief 1 ustice Charges Obscenity come to Cincinnati on behalf of one or the other, Richard TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS: scene. PrimariJy flbscene means c)ples ·fit spertsmanship llan Nixon for Taft. Robert Kennedy for Giligan. Rallies, pa­ The 1966 version of the X.U.­ that which is distasteful. It is beeD corrupted by these alfa)rs? rades and hoopla have built up interest in the race, while U.C. basketball game and the characteristic of flur soc:iety radio and television coverage has been excellent. Yet for unfortunate incidents which ac­ to Js this 'Jlf>t a distasteful situatfoo all the uproar of politics, of playing the name-game, and companied it are now, of course, assoc:iate distastefulness purely ~ tle«in with, and is it not tr~e of screaming and shouting, it is often easy to overlook in the forgotten past. Yet, since with sex. Yet, there are other that i •. js run by the administra­ what the challenge in this race really is. In this race this one game was only a symp­ things which are distasteful be­ Gilligan and Taft stand as mirror images of two distinct tion and ll4>t by the atudeDts? tom of a far more serious and sides sex. (If,- indeed, sex is dis­ While ~· mueh outrage was . be-­ political philosophies: Gilligan frankly liberal, Taft frankly insidious problem and since de­ tasteful at all.) It the student conservative. And it is here that the challenge to Cincin­ ing vented on the student b«Jy, bate on the incident was almost body en masse had chanted any­ I did not hear one person admit nati becomes so .evident. In the past 105 years only three non-existent at the time, I feel thing that was just as distaste­ Democrats have been eJected to Congress from the First tha't the sport' had been .commer­ that it is important that the is­ ful but not associated with sex, cialized and sensationalized- aJJd Congressional Dist1·ict; none have been re-elected. I h a r d 1 y think the incident sue be now re-examined pub­ that the blame for this rest~· 011 In 1966 Cincinnati bas the opportunity to break away licly. would have been noted, at least, the. shoulders of those who have from its tradition of rock-r·ibbed Republican resistance to not with such a degree of indig­ esta·blished it and that they too As a junior member of the nation. reform. It can re-elect Jack Gilligan, and make political Student Review Board in March share the blame for a distasteful history, or it can defeat him and in so doing defeat a of 1966, it was my task to act as As a freshman l had the priv.;. ( Qbscene) situation. challenge to itself. Js the Queen City able to function in an advisory judge in the cases of ilege of attending ·this annual 'i'ne general convocation · of mid-20th century America, OJ". does it wish to continue its those students whose conduct, at affair; and, judging from what I last March was another case' of fltatus ·as·"the town that stopJled thinking in 1890"? Cin­ saw then, I was not the least bit cinnati, it's up to you. that game was censured and .obscenity (distastefulness). Was against whom disciplinary action surprised when I was informed · it necessary to assemble the en­ of what had occurred at last Both candidates have been exaiHined. Mr. 'faft .bas was subsequently taken. tire ~tudent body and berate opposed the anti-poverty program. Medicare, federal aid year's game. In 1964 the game them Jike little children (I'm I must now admit that at the was highly publicized ·by both to highe1· education, and most of the Great Society pro­ sony. 1 can't think of any other time I was not in a position to Cincinnati daily newspapers for grams. He has received a rating of 87 per cent from the way of putting it) and not make act as an impartial judge in the at least· three clays preceding Americans for Constitutimwl Action, a conservative group, affair. Also, I do not feel that an apology for the administr.-.­ while l\Ir. GiJligan, supporting most of the Administration the event. tion's conduct? The tone of Fr. the other members of the Stu­ was· filled almost to capacity. proposals, has received an. 88 per cent rating from the dent Review Board and the Stu­ O'CalJaghan's messag~ was so Americans for Democratic Action, a liberal groUJl. Jn their Through o u t the game both strong that it left almost no re­ dent Welfare Committee were in coaches put on daring acts which debates on WCI\:Y radio it became obvious that GiUigan such a position either. At the course to the students. I'm sure was WOJTir:'d about people, while Taft worried much about aroused the crowd to a feverish Xavier University m a d e some time the atmosphere around the state of excitement. Throughout dollars. Here the two philosophies of government come money from the game. lf the case had been rendered far too the game there was excessive in to direct clasll. whole affair were as horrid as unsteady and emotional by. the drinking, and before· the game his statement seemed to imply, So, Cincinnati, the challeuge is yoms. Will you elect general convocation which had ended there was a minor riot. a. candidate who looks forw.nrd, or one who speaks of re­ been called the previous day. then certainly the profits must All of this was distasteful (ob­ have appeared a little tainted. turning? Will you acce}Jt a man who looks to the youth, scene). Yet, did any of the ad­ This was not a common. dis­ Yet, Father's statement would or one who encourages the Establishment? ministration take the time to ciplinary issue. The actions of not admit this. raise his voice about the obscen­ -T.J.C. the students involved were more than simple acts of individual ity of that affair? .Also, the majority of the stu­ clcnt body was completely inno­ inesponsibility. Their actions re­ Our Student Review Board cent in the affair, A few were flected not only themselves but files do not reveal a single dis­ even grown men with families. also the system of which they cipline case· in the last three Did they have to listen to t)lat? were a part. years arising from misconduct at Like the majority of students _a basketball game. One could easily be led to be­ lieve that the student body (es­ on this campus I treasure my ed­ The conduct of the students is pecially those few who were ucation dearly, and I would re­ not all that needs comment. Who foolish enough to get caught) sent having to forfeit t~e right will say that the situation itself Tuesday's News on Friflay· were victimized by those who to continue it under circum­ is not obscene (distasteful)? Can were outraged by a twisted un­ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... , , ••... , .. , ..... , . , ...... John R. Getz stances that were the least bit anyone deny that the. true prin- MANAGING EDITOR ..•..... ,., ...... , •.• ,, ... James C. Aranda partial. 1'his is why I have giv­ derstanding of the word· "ob-· EXECUTIVE EDITOR .. , .... , .. , , .. , ... , ..... Thomas L. Gr:ivelJe en much thought to the entire scene" and who subsequeJJtly S?ORTS EDITOR ...... , ....•.....•...... : ... John J. Ploscik affair in the past months and threatened to .cut oU their do­ ASSOCIATE EDITORS .•.....•. , ..... Michael Henson, Paul·Maier now wish to make public the FAST nat.ions to the University. Per­ MAKEUP EDITOR .• , . , , , .•• , • , , , ...... , , . , .. Frank Sheppard conclusions at which I have ar­ Tills afternoon at !:30 Mr. haps in the future the studentlr COPY EDITOR ...... ,,, ...... , •... , .....•... ,.,· ... James Engel rived, Tom Hermes, president of Ute should threaten to do the same, EDITORIAL EDITOR ...•...... , , .. , •. , .... , , , , . , , , .. Tony Lane Student Council, will lnau.r•• since it is for them that the Uni- To begin, Jet me say that I in rate this yeu's Faeulb and versity p1·imarily exists. : EVENING DIVISION EDITOR ...... , . Patti Homes no way condone the conduct of CARTOONISTS ...... Dan Gm·aner, Mm·ie Bourgeois, Bob. Duncan Student Talks. T h Ia repre­ the students at the x,u.- U.C. senta a eontlnuatlon of the J. oo llOt wish to sound ex- CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ... ;,, .. ,; .. ,,.,, .. , .. ,',, .Paul Beckman . treme; , My words ·are. strong; .but basketball· game of 1966. I am pr01ram w h I e h won s•eh CIRCULATION DIRECTOR ...... Frank Bra()y not writing to defend the stu· wide aeelaim last year•. l feel that they match t.he ~itu­ COLUMNISTS., .• , •..... , ... Jim Lul{cn, BiJI Ballner, Buzz Burke ation. · This is a serious prob­ dents. Rather, I am asking· that In his presentation Bermea MODERATOR .•...... •••... , .-.,, .••..••. , .•..•• ,.Thomas Young those who corrected the stu­ lem. · Another series of sports will addret~e his re... r•• a. events are in front of us. Un­ :BUSINESS MANAGER ...... , ...... Jack Jelit·e dents stop for a moment and re-:­ the role of the •••dent in •al• REPORTERS ...••••• ,, ...... Bruce Duffey, WaiJy Koral, Ray VahJ, view their conduct in the inci­ verslty .rovernmen& •• ee ...... less both ·aides are 'willinl! "' Jim lzanec, J~c~ Bulger, Rich Arenas, dent. of the state ., eduatl.. at bend and understa~.• )t~t res,uJt Frog SJaria, John Hoerneman. John may be that several college .ra­ Chureh-relate• seh..... Bertoni, Phil. Schmidt, Pat· Kelley, The infamous !i I o g a n, the Bill Hansen,.Bill Bauman. · reen ma1 a1ain be in dan1er. drunkenness, brawling and oUier Seene e1 the lnfennal .ret­ W.e&hu wiU ·lte ... 1Jai'MW- Biaeere~. l'ubli•llrd we•lrl7 d•ri•f! thr •~lt<~col J•u ••eeflt · olurior nealion anti namina*i<~• happenings of that March eve­ , .. ri

Education Dept. Slt.ows Greatest Gains Thirty New Faculty Members T.he Xavier University Community is changing both and has taught Physics at St. phy~l~any. and academically. The impact of its progress Xavict• High School for the past ts v1s1ble m one sense, yet in a larger one, it will be felt several years. He will act in the rather than seen. Over thi1ty new instructors have joined capacity of liaison man between folll-tee~ depa~tmcnts of the Xavier facult~· this year. 'l'heir Xavier's Physics Department and a~adenuc achievements and credits are certainly impres­ val'ious at' e a high schools at SIVe and hopefully their work at Xavier will finn nt> some which advanced Physics arc be­ weaknesses and strengthen other already excellent depat·t­ ing offered. Mr. Toepket• lee­ ments. lures fot· the Center or Science and Industry and plans to send Biology Department: History, attended St. Francis our outstanding Physics major e Mr. D a v i d Laycock. Mr. College in Biddenfot·d, Maine. He to area high schools to gain valu­ Laycock received his Masters earned his Mastct·s Degree from able experience by lectm·ing Degree from the University o£ the University of New Hamp­ under classroom conditions. ·New Mexico and will instruct shit•e in 1963. He is now work­ Biology, ing towards his doctorate de­ Psychology Department: gree at Lehigh University. Mr. Dr. George Cerbus. Dt•. Ccr­ MISS MARY SCHMIDT is crowned Homecomin£; Queen durin~ Economies Department: e Fortin formerly taught at Wash­ bus received his Bachelor's De­ halftime of lust Saturday's XU-Quantico game by Lin Sahlli2ld, Mr. George Dreese. An as­ e ington and Jefferson College in gree fro·m Anderson College and Alumni ret>rcsentative, sistant Professor of Business, Mt·. Washington, Pennsylvania. Ph. D. in Clinical Psychology -News (Beckman) Pilot() Dreese is a specialist in both e Mr. Frank McVay. Mt·. Mc­ fi'Om Purdue University. For the E~or10mics and Finance. He is Vay has studied at the Cincin­ past six years Dt·. Cerbus was now working for his doctot·ate nati Conservatory of Music; Wit· chief psychologist at the Mental Tom Gravelle IV otcbool.: at Ohio State Univet·sity. tenberg College, John Hopkins, Health Center in Marshalltown, e Mr. Lee Hall. Mr. Halt holds and American ·University, He Pa. He is assistant Pt·ofessor or Tl1e Meaning of ~laitliers an M.B.A. and also an under­ specializes in Southeast Asian Psychology at Xavier and chief graduate degree in Architectlll'e studies and received his Ph. D. psychologist at Longview Stale ft·om UC. He is an Instruclot· ·of from Georgetown University. Hospital here. His specialty is Men extend themselves in which depend on the mores Economics at Xavier. projective techniques. a number of ways. T h e y of the time. As a result. the Jndwnrlal Relations: sing a national anthem; glitter of the gilt may dim E•ueauon Depuiment: e Mr. Arthur Bt·yski. An as• e Dr. Walter Schurian. A na­ e Mr. Edward J. Arlinghaus. they t)ray to a sectarian the underlying man. And by sociate Professor of Industrial tive. of Berlin, Dr. Schurian subjecting taste to a social Mr. Arlinghaus is the new direc• Relations at Xavier, Mt·. Bryski studied at Vienna, and received god; they watch a television ·Standard, he may deny, i11 t()(' of Xavier's graduate pro­ received· his undet·graduate de· his doctorate in Austria. He is show. If they are not care­ ~ram in Hospital Administration. ful, these secondary forms t>art, his right to be himself. gree from Temple University. He a newly appointed assistant Pro­ of expression may gain con­ Fot· the past nine yeat·s he has holds his M.A. and doctorate fessor of Psychology at Xavier. • been on the executive Staff of trol of t h e source. Then from New York University. Dr. Arthur Stevenson. An Choices of home and hob­ Jewish Hospital. He has taught e men will f a II into file as Markdlac: ·assistant Professor of Psychol­ mt the identical mirrors, much as by, slogans and shirts. are e Mr. Michael Janovic. Mr. ogy, D1·. Stevenson began teach­ •nd Xavier, h o 1 d i n g degt·ees an army of Chinese com­ statements of manner. They Janovic holds his unde1·graduate ing at Xavier; on a part-time munist is pictured. .fl'om both schools. degree and M.B.A. from the Uni­ should show restraint if men e Mrs. Mary Jane· Johnson. basis last year. He has also versity of Akron. He is an in· taught at Bethesda School of • are to drop the excesses Ml's. Johnson is Directot·ess of tructor of Maa·keting at Xavier. Nursing, the· University of Cin· The clearest example of which beg the question of the Montessori class at Xavier. cinnati Evening College, and the the person beneath them. She received ller Bachelor's de­ Jla&bematles: manner, or secondary forms U. S. Air Force Technical School. aree from Syracuse and het· Mas· e 'Mrs. Kat h 1 e en Davidoff. or expression, is dress. It Mor·e importantly, ·they need Dt·. Stevenson earned the Bache·. te("s form' Xavier. She will also Mrs. Davidoff received both her amounts .to a display of or­ to be personal rather than lor or Arts Degree and the Ph. D. · assist in the Montessori teacher graduate and undergt·aduate l)egree at the University of Cin­ nament within a social con­ social. In this way, a clear tt·aining class. - degrees from the University of cinnati. He is a member of the text. Men wear rlngs, rib­ image of the individual will Mr. John Maa·tin. An Edu· Cincinnati. She has been ap­ e Cincinnati and American Psy• bons, stripes, and tassles, replace the echo of a publio cation . Instructor, Mr.· · Martin~s pointed Mathematics Instructor chological Associations. the kind a n d number of mannikin. · pt·imary concern is heading Xa­ at Xavier. vier's undergraduate inh·amural' Mlliiar, Selenee: e Mrs. I d a Truscott. Mt·s. spol'ts program. He has received e Lt. Colonel W i 11 i a m K. Truscott received her Bachelor ALL THE PIZZA YOU ·his Masters Degree in Physical Clark. Lt. Colonel Clark is also of Arts Degree from Radcliffe CAN EAT FOR ...... s1.00 Wednesday Nitn ·Education from Xavier, after an assistant P.M.S., and mod· College of Harvard University ~at·ning his Bachelor's :· J)egr~e erator of both MS II and the and· her doctorate from the Uni­ call for f-r:om Ohio Sta;te. XOMM. versity of CincinnatL She is e Dr. Milton Pactudge. As­ e· Lt. Colonel John D. Cole­ jointly at wm·k now as assistant. sistant ·Professor ef Education at man. Lt. c·olonel Coleman is an Professor of 'Psychology, here at Xavier, Dr. Pactudge formerly assistant Professor of Military Xavier, and as a clinical psy­ held the same position at Mar· Science, and moderator of the chologist at Longview State Hos­ quette University. A ·native Cin· MS I progt·am .. pital; cinnatian, he has worked for the e Lt. John P. Eno. An as­ Theology Department: public school system for four· sistant P.M.S., Lt. Eno will in­ e Sister Jane Stier, O.S.U. teen years. He· will specialize : struct cadets in the MS II .pro­ Sistet· Jane received her Mas­ in the fields of educ:ation and gram. let's Degree in Theology here at teacher training. e Major Donala S. Fujitani. Xavier. She holds het• doctot·ate hl'llsb Departmen': Major Fujitani, an a s s is tan t from the Catholic University of e Dr. Wesley Vor.denbet·g. Dr. P.M.S., is also assistant mod· Amet·ica. in religious education. Vo1·denber1 received ·his under• erator of MS III. 4222 eraduate'·'dearee from Y!lle and e Lt. .Colonel John G. Sisak. his doctorate from. Indiana Uni­ An assistant P.M.S., Lt. Colonel Montgomery Rd. Sisak i$' the Executive Officer Ramsey Lewis versity. He was. ent~usiastically Norwood · of the department, Commandant received by the lltudents in the.· WE DELIVER Ohio evening .college iast £emester. of Cadets, and moderator of the To Entertain HiS main areas of concentration Advanced Course. · . will be: in educat-ion and in Eftl·· e Captain Lee Tessmer. An Queen City assistant· P.M.S., .. Captain Tess:. HOT ·fOOD lish. Dr~ Vorden~rl, aa auociate One week from tonight the ProfeasOI.' of Enellsh, ·also taucht mer ·~ an instructor of· .MS I. University of Cincinnati New­ advanced placement·. at Cuken ~IOSOIIbJ ne..•ent: HOT ·and FAST man Genter will present "Hang. High SchooL e Mr. Robert Ashmore, Jr. An assistant Professor· ·of· Philoso·. .on, Ramsey," a dance concert IN. 'HEATED CARTS e Mr. Ernest Footllnna. Mr... with the· Ramsey Lewis Trio at Fontanna,· assistant Professor of. phy, Mr. Ashmore conies to Xa· the Music Hall Ballroom, from English, will conduct a · course vier University with a doctorate 9:00 to 1:00. Tickets fot• the affair PHONE entitled ''Victorian of from the University of Notre Liter~tut·e cost five dollars and can be the 18th Century." He received Dame. bought ft•om Joe Trauth or Bob his undergraduate degt·ee from e Mt•. El'llest Hilmer. A grad­ Kielty. Ft·ankie Brown's Ot·­ John Carroll University, and is uate of Xavier, Mr. Hilmer is an 731-8200 chestra will provide ~usic for now a doctoral candidate at instruclot· of Philosophy. dancing. Notre Dame. Physlrs: e Mr. Alfred Kleine-Kreutz• e Dt·. R. E. Miller. A gradu­ mann was an honm·s gt•aduate of ate of Xavim·, Dr. Miller received Xa\•ier. He received his·Masters his Ph. D. from John Hopkins Degree in English from the Uni­ Univet·s'ity. After a year's leave Special XU-UC Football Smorgasbord vet·sity of Cincinnati, 'where he of absence from XU, Dr. Miller is now in the process of receiv· has made studies in his specialty, Fora• Roo•, Vernon Manor Hotel ing his Ph. D.- upper atmosphea·ic physics, un­ • Rev. Mark: Schuler. Fr. der act u a 1 condition at the· Saturday, October 8, 1966 Only. Schuler has a· Masters Degree North Pole. He observed the from Boston College, and· is a Aurora Borealis and collected his 5:30 to 10 P.M. doctot•al candidate at the Uni· data by using rockets in his re· versity of Pennsylvania. He will search. He is currently formu• Before or After the Came dh·ect and advise the English lating devices for fua·ther studies MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY-Call MR. WEINER or MR. WIT~ON-281-3300 majors in the Xavier Evening of the upper atmosphet·c in con­ Co!lege. junction with John Hopkins Uni­ FREE PARKING - 50 Dishes from Which to Choose Bls&orJ De.-rllllent: versity. 111'1' S~R't'IC£ e Mr, · R o 1 e I' . Fertin. lilr. ·• Mr. Terrence Toepker. Mr. * * For'ia, ... aatstut Prt.fessGr .t TOCilker ·araduated from· Xavier, Pare Foar CINCif'INATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOIEit 7, -19M · " ..

REBOUNDING MUSKIES ·.FACEI' 'CATS By RICHARD ARENAS, News Sports Reporter Unless you have box .seat tickets for the Wo1'ld Series ~~::~:y~;:;dle~t:::a:t~:L~;:ni~~~ j Ha., wkeye's Sports Q.ttiz I ot· you are planning on stopping at the Ohio River Out­ including twelve starters. look between eigllt and ten p.m., this Saturday night don't By .JOHN HOERNIEMANH Jniss the Xavier Musketeers vs. the Cincinnati· Bearcnts 1966 seems to be. a rebuilding .• football game in Nippert Stadium at 8 p.m. Record books year for the ·Bearcats as the de• 1. In 1964;' the Xavier Musketeer football team stntistically wN: nnd past games are forgotten, for the nigllt, while a rivalry velopment of juniors and soph• ranked in . t,he .. top 10 among majo1· ct•Jlege teams in What 2 de­ partments? : . , that started in 1918 and has· run consecutively. since 1946 mores holds the key to UC's ~uc• is renewed and decided for another year. This is a game ce;;s. 2. Jiinmy Brown, former Clevehmd Ba·owris footbnll great wa!: filled with intensity and high emotional spil·it on and off a star ·in ~ ?ther sports besides Jootbail at Syracuse Univ~rsh~. the field. After a crushing

WhiteY Ploscik .... Xavier lntramurals to Be Best Ever I · · ATHOS By PETE FITZGERALD, Sf'ws Sports R.:pc~rin XavlH· University'! 1966 Jn­ and appe!lred in the R•>SE: .Bowl. ih€ N•tegor.'' are st1ch event~ :,;" f.ramural p1·ogram promise.s to be Since graduation he has bct•n ·wr~stli11g, go I f. plncc-kicltinjo{, .~. I . Dr. Hal~ <•niJ football game that he took upon his shoulders ·to· publicly accuse When asked to single out a tentative i J> t r a m u r '' 1 eN·nts Mr. Martin <,,;k that .'-tion~, and ,;onftruc­ natural rivalries in three ·major sports ·and· who··participate in viCtory over Quantico, Coach ball. ·Also on the ~chedule ~ re tivc critici~m o[ th<:' intramur:tl · various academie endeavors. Biles unhesitatingly chose scnim· ina•vidual events. Jnclmled in Jll'Ogl'illll, With a football team which is 3-1}, it seems unusual that 1\llr. JinebackeJ· Mike Bonmmo, the Ott has to resort to propaganda to fill his column. . pride ol-·Lima, Ohio. Mike,. wh~ In fact, in the Mimrii vs.· Xavier game, which had four MAC of­ hnd 18 t~nassisted 1acklcs and ficials, Xavier was penalized '25 yards and Miami 15 yards. Both was in on ll ot.hers, ·nad this to teams had a 15-yai·d personal foul penalty. · say ·about the season: "There I implore the conscientious reader of this. column not to be too wns n gre<~t amount. ol pressure ha1·sh i.n judging Bill Ott. Maybe there is some hope for him in on us at the outset ol' the year the amusement section. and when we (lic'Jn't. come • • • • through it was depre~>sing. With First IS IT WORTH IT? our personnel ii was only a mut­ At the halftimes of basketball and football games these past ter of time. Team mor~1le is ,·ery two years, it has become an annual . ct1stom either to toss a minia- high now and I think it· will Choice 1me football or basketball into the stands. This procedure has de- veloped to the point of being ridiculous. . First, some strong-armed Muskie attempts to demonstrate h1s Of The physical prowess by throwing the little replica onto Victory Pat·k­ way or through some unsuspecting watcher. Second if you know one of the cheerleaders, especially one Engagea bles Df the fe~ales you can take a stroll down the sidelines, whisper some sweet nothi~gs to her and promptly return to your seat with . your prize. And, for good reason!> .... like smart styling Third, favoritism is evident. ·The cr.v of "Here K-A-R-E-N or R-A-Y" brings an immediat£ flock :or missiles toward that pat·- to enhance the center diamond ... guaranteed . ticular area. ·. perfect (or replacement assured) ... a brilliant . . FoUl·th, the spectators themselve~ perform like famished animals gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The '\\•ho have not tasted food for weeks ns they claw greedily at these projectiles, pushing and shoving io possess them. name, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat­ . Last, as was evident at the halftime of the Quantico game: the MJHE BONNANO isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake ot youngsters, en masse, stm·med the B~1slille and took away as pnson­ your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the ers those precious little footballs. carr.v l~yers: a Both r~ coni inue 1 do not fault the students for not attendmg, smce the occasmn w.as not well publicized. Jn fact, 1 was waiting to get my locl\s tu win." .trimmed when I received the new~. So Muskie fans let's try to attend this week's rally .and· c~cet· Ho~v X's Foes Fared '·the t~am to its sec~nd victory of the season and its second .stra1ghi . \\•in over the Bearcats of Cincinnati. Jn g;m1es played October 1: 'J'olt'dll 23, Marshfl)J 7 . Miami 26, \\'ef;tel'n Michigan 7 X;n•ier 14, Quani.ic.o 3 (.'f.ncinna.t.i :io, · Wic'P'Jiin 6 Drink the milk Ol1io U. 12, Kent State _10: Clla.U.anooga 19, P:1rsons 0 .with the delicious BuJ Jalo 23, VlllaJ.UJva. B B-owling Green 13, Dayton. 0, ~rur.~s FROM IIOC, TO 1~000, J:INC:~ INUIUD tO SHb•· f'UIITY Of DET.t.l~. ~·fuot.M."UIO ltE:i, A. M, ror.p CU'~"'"'"' lNC. UTUrU!lloiH lfltZ, "Where they are ihi!! .:week, . ·d························································· difference in . · .. :. HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING Octcobel' 8:. .. 'J'•tll'tlo (2-l) at Ohifi"'V.i~(2~f)··' ! ·!,lease send new 20·pcge booklet, "How To Plan Your Engcg13ment ::and Wedding". end rtEo'N 12·pag~ full color fold?r, .both for only 25c. taste Miami (3-0) hosh Kent Stat~ • Also send spedol cffer of beautiful 44·page Bnde s Book. (l-2) ' . .• J . (~uani.ieo (O-l) l1ol-.1,. lVIilr:

lt\ne Christian (-) · .· · ·;. _... ;,.•••••.•••• 4 •••• ~.-••• ••••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••••••• Villanova. (i-2) at Wi'J1i;)m and 1\IJ;li'Y (1-1~1) Dayton (2-1) hot:tr Louii\'ille Keepsake Diamonds on Sale at (]-1) . . . Wl'tllern. Michiaan (2-l) hOsts Het~b- Kronlbiiolz. Je,velcrs . Eo~1ing Gr~t;n (]-1) .. 0~10 Silverton.; . . ... ·K;t:at'·s.a.- (i-2) at • i ~ •l ;: ;":;r. :; . • • . .. : •• Jf•. ·;. . . ' \ 'i : •. fi~'tf ·i"'

... CINCINNATI, OHIO, FilMY, OC1'0IEI 7, 1-

~-'Relet~ance oF- 1'1teology" to 0/J'-" Seaso" I I Xavier Forunt Series- To· ·Present Six Speakers By JIM IZANEC Rev. .John McLaurhlin, S ..J., aa . Forum averaged about 500 peo­ Bowdoin, and other institutions. Iiams College and MIT.. News Reporter educator, lecturer, and author, ple per presentation.- Roughly Doctor Farnsworth is the past Loretta Young, highly success. From the sex cry to the es­ will hit "The Contemporary Sell: half of these were Xavier stu:.. president of the American Col­ ful movie and television enter­ tranged God, from tile seculae Crisis," Feb. 16. Dana L. Farns­ dents. Students with an I.D. lege Health Association and the tainer, spoke very impressivet.r city to the priesthood, from the worth, M.D., Director of llealth card are admitted free. Group for the Advancement of at the AEN Fiftieth Anniversary woes of today's students to the Services, llarvard University, The first guest at the Forum, Psychiatry. He has been the di­ National Convention at Creigh­ theology of the modern world, will discuss "Problems of TG• Sister Ann Ida has spoken. fre­ rectot' of heallh. services at Wil- ton University last year, the 1966-67 Xavier Forum day's Students," Mar. 1. quently on inter-faith relations, delves into contemporary prob­ Actt'ess Lot·etta You n g will the changing status of women, lems. speak about "Christian Refine­ and theological issues. A philos­ WCXU Hits Air for Ninth Year At the fiest of the six presen­ ment in the Secular City" at the opher, Sister has been president Last Sunday, October 2, Xa­ nlcbt, in conJunetion with &be tations, Sistet• Mnry Ann Ida final fol'um, Apr. 26. of Mundelein for nine years. viet·'s campus radio s t a t ion University at Cinoianati radle Gannon, B.V.M., Preside n t, According to the Xavier Forum Msgr. Gorman i1; active in WCXU opened its ninth year of station. .Mundelein College, Chicago, Il­ Series brochure, these six pres­ Cana and pt'e-Cana counseling. broadcasting. Under the direc­ "Top Events on Tape" rep­ linois will discuss "Relevance of entations will try lo give a real­ He is a noted lecturer on religi­ tion of s t a t i o n manager Bob resents another new feature. 'l'heoiogy to the Moder~l World'' istic picture of some of the basic ous psychology and has done Spencer, this station is scheduled Top news events on campus will in the Xavier Armoey, Oct. 19, problems in the wot·Jd and an parish work. He is currently to broadcast fmm noon to 11 be-recorded on tape as they hap­ at 8:15 p.m. Sister Ann Ida will indication of a- suitable Chris­ studying for his doctorate in p.m. daily and can be heard in pen and rebroadcast as soon aa give a shot·t talk and then en­ tian solution. clinical psychology, all the dormitories, the Univer­ possible afterward. tertain questions from a 11anel sity Center, . and the Alter Hall Mt•, and Mrs. Robert L. Pharo The third speaker, Father Pa­ Andy Chwalibog, program di- and the audience. student l o u n g e and women's are the co- chairmen of the dOvano, has civen elose examim•• -rector, stated, "We definitely The Rt. Rev. Msgr. John R. lounge. Forum Series Committee, R~\'. &lon k the "God Is Dead" the­ need personnel. Anyone inter­ Gorman, Rector, St. Mary of the Patrick H. Ratlet'man, S.J., olocies. The result of which is Aceordin« Ia .John Coseo, di­ ested should contact me or file Lake Seminary, Mundelein, Illi­ Vice- tuesident of Student Af­ bis recently published book, "The ree&or el JIUblie rela&ioas for an application in the Communi­ nois, will consider "Vatican II fairs, is the faculty advisor. The Estranced God."' Ordained ia WCXU, &IUs will be a "~ear of cation arts office in Alter Hall, and the Priesthood," Nov. 7. At For u m Series Committee has 1159, FaUier earned bis duetor­ llrsla" fer UaJs s &a II_ o a. Tbis Room B-11." He emphasized the the la~t forum meeting or the worked continually throughout ate at the Grecorian University, weekend should mark tile firs& pressing current needs for a jazz fir~t scmestet·, Dec. 5, Rev. An­ the past year to set up this year's ltome. el &It I a :rear's -iaaevatloas. a disc jockey. thony T. Paclovano fr·om the Im­ program. To have a top-notch Father McLaughlin bas con­ broadeas& of tile peft rall;r fer WCXU is a member of the In.­ maculate Conception Seminary, series, Father Ratterman frank­ ducted a sel'ies ()f lectures 011 &lie UC foo&baK c ...e, .... &he tercollegiate Broadcasting Sys­ Darlington, New Jersey, will ly admits, "It ain't easy." "Sexuality and Self-Comm·uni­ a brla•oU& el llle PIH '"- tem, and eaa be heard at 608 speak abaut "The Estranged The attendance at last year's cation" at Y a 1 e, Georgetow.li, 7:01 te ll:H p.m.· h•srrew ll:ilocyclea•. God." THE SHIRT LAUNDRY

... ·-·-""CY&IIISTON .... Oae Bloell: South er Dana Few Blocks Noitb &f tbe Dorm IACHELOI SERVICE FLUFF DIY IUNDLES • 4-HOU. RIIVICE • Swiagllae lhimMFII Art student kee.ps getting th~ ·brush-off. DEAl REI: I'm a regvlar Renoir on the canvas, but on campus. I just don't seem to make the scene. There was one campus cutie that used to admire my paintings, but now she's too busy admiring some guy's new Dodge Dart. She says riding in this guy's Dart is like art; every time they go out, ·they draw a crowd. What can I do~ .1 just" have to see this girl again. It's not that I'm in love with her, I haven't finished her portrait yet.

COLOR ME iiLUE r2·1 Astorekeeper had 17 TOT Staplers. · DEAl COLOR ME BLUE: . All bat 3 were aolcl. Make your next sitting at your Dodge Dealer's. After you find out how How•uJtlill •e han left! easy it is to own a Dart, you'll be out-painting the town. And don't worry about finishing the portrait. With 'Dart, you'll flnd you have many "'odolstG choose from. Get the pictute:s..WOidlofw

This is the S~ngliae Tot Stapler

(includinc 1000 staple•) Laraer oiz" CUB Desk &lllpler only $1.41 No bigcer than • pack or RUm-but pack• the punch of a bi& deal! Relilli available averywhere. Unconditionally guaranteed. Here's the picture that's worth a thousand ah's. '67 Dodge Dart GT. Dart gives you more Made in U.S.A. Get it at any ot:~tioner)', ••riety, book atorel · show and go than ever before, and it still has that· nice low price. Plus a long list of standard ~. ~ ® equipment. Like padded instr.ument panel, padded sun visors, outside rearview mirror, _;;;:)I#Ntft,~ INC. carpeting and so much more. Long Island City, N.Y~ 11101 jUMO ua3 no.C wal! JO'"I>f "111!1 INf r•puuq '"II aJ,ol:'"'!l 'Jpuad • put~ l(ooqa_Jou w ·OJ. lXqU l•nf 10 111'11 'puV' la'"'I.L 'Z I•POOM '"P JO lftO llu!'JUIU If ilf4 '1"'11 •"JJV' •o(uM·JIBH 'I SH3M.SNY --- Oa Sale aa Ulle University-Book Store .CINCINNAT,t, OHIO, fiiDAY, OCTOIEI 7, "" · Security Chiel XU Clef Club Not·· Policeman Joins Jet Set; A veteran of 27 years of po­ lice work, Edward Turner has To Toltr Canada been selected to fill the post of By SJ)Ecinl invitation of the Supervisor of Safety and Secur­ United Slates Department of ity. State, the Xavier University Clef His job is to insure the secur­ ity of an persons and property Club wm appenr at the Cnnadian tm the Xavier campus as well as World Exposition, Expo '67, and 1o make the area as safe as pos­ give seven concerts at the United mble, so that "people will ha\'e States pavilion on April 29, 1967. a sense of safety and security which in my idea will be to the Alter submitting tapes or pre­ llenefit of the whole campus." \'ious concerts with St. Mary His program includes plans to: lAST YEAa'S CLEF CLtJB. which won national acclaim for Xa"ier by being selected tt:l J'epresent of the Woods Colle~ in Terre -Educat• the students and the United States at Ute· Worldwide Canadian Expo '1'1 next April. Haute, the club was 5elecled to Gther .membe~s of tbe campus on travel to Montreal by the Office the rules and regulations of saf­ of Special Affairs. Mr. John M. ety and securiQ' for their own Fr. Callaghan Announces Promotions; Ward, director, along with Rev. pod. and weU-win1; Alfred Schwind, S. J., the club's -Use e v e r y psychological, moderator, wilJ lead 40 men to ph)'Sical; and I~Pbical means Fr. Besse Named A. and S. Asst. Dean Montreal. aecessar,. to pro"ide for safet)' The Rev. Jeremiah J. O'Cal­ ...... ~~·ire.e.. ,_ urbaD America. He is presently aDd ~eeurity· aDd to relieve the Also appearing with the Clef · perking situation; Jaghan, S.J., acting president, re­ ....._...... Dr. Willi'. working on a biotraphy of Hany Club will be 60 girls from St. Mary's under the direction of -Make eootinuous inspections eent:Jy announced a number of w I t II a Pre - deetorate I' • r • Walker. Sister Marie Brendan, who sub­ fit all campus faciJities; and &J)II(Iintments a n d promotwns, 1'0t1DIIa..._ J'eUowsbitt. earn~ eater a..-i..-enfa are: ...... mitted . the €lriginal Clef Club -Establish communications effective September; l!Hif. his doetorate ill ._._. ad-'•• Lawrenee .J. I'IJan, S..J .. .. tapes. Sunday ·afternoon, April with the Cincinnati Police Dept. lwation d Indiana Uninrsib. Cllainlan, Del!lllrlmeltl el C.m­ The Rev. CJifford S. :Besse, 24, the group will tour the Expo­ and to work with them. Art: TINt•as G. sition as speeial guests of the S.J., moved from his Economics Anotber Xavier graduate, Mr. •••ieatMD •e..-. Jlr. Ttlner IDte... .. play Sa-wace, S..J., fr.. Aetinc Cllalr­ Canadian @Overnment. D£11artment Chairmanship to As­ John A. Pfaffinger, wm serve as ... te Cltair..an, Deputalen& ...... rele u ...leemaa ... sistant to the Dean, Arts and :Business manager. Mr. Pfaffing­ of En&lish; Dr. John MeDaYW T.. CenJoa, )ll'eflldeat el tile ...... _. u.e •fety u,eel 1a Sdenees. Father has taught at enler .. m.we eeepenUOa; HJ er reeeived bi5 M.B.A. here at rn. Aetiar Cllalr..an .. Cllalr­ rro•tt. eitril tllis eveat • tile Xavier for fifteen years and his · ..., Depertlnen& el MarlletiDI': Hbll'&'eM lllacle oeeaaleB in tile lllle .. tlaiak a.al I aa .WOI'Ilbl& Xavier in 1962 and his primary primary function this year wm ae.... Orrin T. WI!Mier, S..J., fro• eln••s tt )'eat llisWJ.'• Tltla witla tlae ..... peatesl .c.. - be to correlate academic coun­ responsibility will be to the viee­ aetria..., A~& aqbVar te ~~te .arb tile first tuBe a Xa-.ier •• ...... _._ -u•• ••r seling; to establish a s 1 s t e m president of business and finance , ..isaU.. ... JIUtielpakd ia • ..en~a­ ae&isCrar; an. Jebn W. )Ialone, .. ..,".,.. •.... ••• whereby every· student has prop­ for maintenance, food service, WtrW e:~~ltiiNtion. Tile fair is tiou ar•'l really a:-les ... rer­ S..J •• frota A.W.a& Dean .. As­ er JUidance through his colleJe b0ok5~ore, purchasing, non-aca­ llltOIIIIOI'ed •r tile Culadian ,.,._ alaCio.e a& all. Tiler are a.ere~J ..eia&e Deu. Aru ... Seieaees; ~areer. Father will also continue ·demic personnel, insurance, and : ermaent ... win illelade pavil­ ~. Wwll... ~er Mr. alld Mr. RWtllell J, Walller rr... as a f~ll time teacher of eco-:­ budget administration. Assistaa& to Assoeia&e Dean. Cel­ lella ,..... lloth Ute Eastern aiHI ~ner wiD lie tw• "rlliDc at.;. momics...... , ... tile .., ...... Dr. Paul L. Simon was aJ)­ teae el BDiine-. Wes&er• llemiSJihel'es...... tlaere wiD 11e live ••• · 'l'lle·De.-re.enC. til.-....­ JIOinted from acti~ Chairman to •eaa. ... ,..,· ... -etWden .. ud Plnaaee llave lteea e.-bbleC Chairman, Department ·ot His­ werlllac •• JIU'Illnr. aad ~~Marttr. tltl8 rear -..e el . t1ae eiOH tory and Political Science. Dr. Alter joining the Cincinnati afflnli:J el tile &we. Dr. Georre Simon, a. Villa Madonna ~ad­ . Police Department in 1939 and A. Wlar. a ...... e .... laatle" nate, received his Ph.D. at Notre working, in three different· dis-. rradaate e1 :Xa•ler, will lte dlair­ Dame University in 1865. His speeialty the "Ne,W Deal" and tricts, as a patrolman until 1952, ...a aad lie ...-.~sea •enniCe is • OVER YOUR be wisi promoted to the juvenile INSTRUMENTS bureau' as a specialist on delin­ · • OVER AUDIENC:E quenee. He was later promot­ lt.I.S. Styfes Now at 1'11reo Lecatie11 . NOISE SWIFTON CENTER ed w sergeant and assigned 1o Your miCrophone rs your link District 1. He remained there WESTERN VILLAGE with your audience. Choose until . his retirement last sum­ Middletown Shopping Plaza · it with care. Shure Unidyne mer. He has been with Xavier Middietown, Ohio microphones project your voice over your instruments. 11ince May 1. Married and the and o~er audience noise •.• father of three, his oldest son is YOU Will BE HEARD. They a sergeant in District. 4. are used by many of the world's most famous Rock 'n Roll and Country 'n Western groups. Shure Unidyne microphones help put your ORDER act across. Write: Shure llrothers, Inc., 222 Hartrey YOUR Ave., Evanston, Ill. 60204. RING. UNIDYNE® NOW I PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER MICROPHONES

YOUR GRADUATION RIN6 •· the most respected symbol of your . educational a~hievement. (All ltin1s 10k Yellow Cioldl. Sj11t1Mtlc IIH l,tut ...... : . Men's Hcav,, Close4 lacll .•• $K5D Me•'•: Medi••; Ope• lacl .. $32.50 •L•diQ' Miftilt••• Clltt4 ... • •••.•••••. s-.ao •Ladln' Miniature avail.tlle wilh ..,... · uine DiamGn& Writ• fflf ii*lal G'uetatilft...... , .. _.er at PI••F._._.h.I.S ...... c.. X.•iet- University ...... ,.. .__ .... _.. .,._. __ look Store #>- CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1MCS

New Ftate1·nity Bill Ball-11e'' To Sponsor· T ctlt-Gilligan Th and PI

Romscy Lewis finds him.;;elf ln.·. ttmsicat · history in Belafonte·~ Alpha Beta Chi, a newly To many p e o p I e, the t_~tle customs to bring the people to an ambh•aleot p o s i t ion tl1ese two suecessful L.P.s, reoordecl to1·med business fratemity, will means mimy things, ·Fo1• some, regain a sense of God and a new the atheist, it is way of. re· days, riding a tcctcr-tott ex is t i, ·For what is holy or sacred. 'Gabriel ·will SllODSOl; a Sl"ieeclt made by voree itself and it.~ name from aga\n nnd again, he has. I remem· others, such as Thomas Altiier, Vahaniaii ·suggests a cultural Mt·. Robe1't Taft,' tti.e · Repub1ican ,.1 per s· on ot· group which be.r ·sammy ~avis as one o_f fe~v it means that the tl·anscendent revolution. and reorganization Ot ;r · Congressional candidate ft·om the ~chicves commercial sue e e s s. bnght spots m Clan -~ovle fl• ·God the Father and· the entire. society to allow us to build a state of Ohio. On Octobet· 19, it seems, i,; the m(}rtal ascoes such as Oeeans Eleven. ~e Trinity became incarnate in' .the' Christianity that may live as •it Money, the same ot·ganization will hold ~in of music, hasize that Now, what do we do about it? and I have not heard any more l-'nL upon on( .plin films and one W. C. Fields at t·h~ tiona! membershit> in Delta .Sig­ _Center Thenh'". 'i:30 p.m. Paul Van Buren wants to make vi\red" and be made ~o1·e rele­ ma Pi, which is the National ·theological language inore.meari­ vant and meaningful . to people Monday, Orr. 10 for LW•) weeks. On a Clear Day You Can See For· Collegiate Profe.~sional Fl·ater· ingful by using human, na"tw·at today. The problem, then, is Pver with Van John.son )nd Linda Lavin. Use YFA cards. nit.y in Busine.'N Administration. terms to describe the divine and how. I welcome suggestions. and .. Wednesd<~::, Oc:t. 1:!, M:mlovani conducts his o-rchestra, 8:30 p.m. After this year, Xaviet• will join a·t Music Hal!, · .supernatural, so that people may anyone who wants to come into other ·schools such as Michigan, better understand what theology the operating room with me and Friday, Ori. J 4. Samm.v at the Gardens; at the Newman R~msey Rutget·s, Ohio State ·and North­ is talkmg about. Bishop · John othet·s to do something about the Center, U.C.; Lvu RawL~ at li!Iusic Hall, westcm as membets o.f this Na­ Robinson wants ·to revise the poot· fellow's condition. Or should Sunday, 0:'1. 16, .Belllfonle at the U. of C. Fieldhouse. tional. Ft·aternit:Y. liturgy_ and other chut·ch-rclated we be ·operating on ourselves? ' ,.

MANOR HOUSE • LUXURY EFFICIENCIES 'FOR THE COLLEGE S~T.

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TWENTY. 'TWO-PERSON. - .. . . EFFICIENCY.. , . ' APARTMENTS~. . 385l LEDCEWOOD.. · DRIVE· Adjoininc the· Cant;UI ef Xavier Uttiversitr - 0.~. Mittute .,""' Clisses, Chapel aRCI Cafeteria. · USUVATtONS NOW IEINC MAD£ F.OR fEIRUAttY 1 - NEXT"SEMESTEt: $65· ;t; MOJ,th. per studettt-~ronly at.oilt $Z per. dar per ·studettt FAC3UTtES: SERVtCES: PAY SERVICES: tl Q:r.E:-room suite.> for tvrto Air-Conditioned e • Maid "servic..! - Cle:iniui • Washer•Dryer units tl W;;ll-to-wull carpeting • Televis.ion • Weekly llneu& • Telephones e GE kit<:-heu.:; - sto\res - Reft•igerators • Reser\•ed paa·king tl till! • Swimming tlool Glle"n Mar through September CE-ramic bathrooms and .;:howeri • Vend-ing machin~s:. Coffee, food, ... tl D.;Ltt.le sets - Simmons d

(PrefeTf!lJ.r>: given faculty, g1•adua~ students and professional people. Undergt•a!,fual.e ftl.udents applying n~ust obtain cleat•ance from Director of Housing, Xavi~r Univer~H~· ..-'>11 :;tuden!:; under 21 ye.at·, or age must comply with all University .. otr-campu;; livlnc regulations.) Free Breehurea·Now Available at Dea.n el Me~~ ·or BGit!P!fiPt Odieq, . . . , .