Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1963-03-15
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper
Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1963). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2149. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2149
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 MAR lLi 1963
VOLUME XLVll 20~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1963 No. 11 XU WINS THIRD PLACE IN WILSON
Thirteen Seniors Ruberg Appointed New Head Coach Awar·ded Honors McCafferty Retains Xavier University has takell third place among the nation's Post As Director NSA Vote Nears Catholic colleges participating in the annual Woodrow Wilson Na by Ken CzUUnger A student referendum on the issue of whether Xavier tional Fellowshir> Foundatio11 NEWS Sports EdUor University will remain a member of the contrnve1·sial United competition, Sir Hugh Taylor. States National Student Association will be held on Thurs pl'esidcnt of the foundation an·• Don Ruberg has been named nounced yesterday. head basketball coach at Xavier day, March 21, and Friday, March 22, between 9 a.m. and U1liversity. The appointment was 3 p.m. in the Alter Hall foyer. Thirteen Xavier seniors werit m
• • • and VOTE l:DITOR-Ilf-CIUEF ..••.••• , , ••• , •••••••• , •••••••••• Bolter\ A. B1an, :'Ir., '115 MANAGING. EDITOR .•.•••• ,, •••••..••..•.••••••..••.••. Da'rid W. Cook, '115 Soon, Xavier shall vote on whether to United States National Student Association. ASSOCIA'rE EDITORS ..••.• ,, •.. Joseph P. Meissner, '63; Alu MacGregor, '63; retain membership in USNSA. Perhaps, after AJI the sane arguments that both sides shall Alnn C. Vonderhaar, '63; Jim Belselmann, 'tl4o an the ballots are counted, it will be seen have presented will have been in vain if only ASSISTANT EDITOR ..••• , •• ,, .• , ...... •...... •.•. Hugh Gardiner, '65 0 Will--' SPORTS EDITOR •. , ••••.•• , •••... , ..••....•..• , ....•.•. Ken Clzilllnger, 64. that only 50% of us chose to vote on what a sma]] percentage-an elite, if you COLUMNIST ..•.••••••.•...... •...... Vincent Carotenuto; '64. affects us all, will affect the school years ultimately control the issue, if, staying in aEPORTERS .•••..•••••• Larry Crlsnntl, '6:1; John Lntz, ·e~: Greg Boeaar, '65; the dorm or at home, half of the students Richard Asimus, 'GG; John Collins, '66; Bill Keck. '66; from now ... and 26% car1·ied the clay. Richard Grnpenhotr, '66; Joe Krlzsa, '66; LHf)' Puck!, Minority control ultimately paralyzes and allow a. fraction of those interested to speak '66: Joseph Weblcn, '66. for all. l!PORTS WRITERS .•..•.... Jack Mayo, '64.; Terry Wallace, '66; Pat Dunne, '611 kills any initiative on the part of free men FACULTY ADVISOR ..•...... Rev. Thomas G. Savage, S.J, to manage their own affairs. One need Really, what does it mean if 25% of tl1e Published weekly d111 Ing the school year except during ncatlon periods b7 only look to the tangle of the Fourth Re- students vote·one way and 24% the other? Zavlcr University, Hamilton County, Evanston, C!nclnn:ttl 7, Ohio. $1.50 per year. Entered as second class >Jntter October 4, 1!14.6 at the Post Oftice at public, leading ultimately to a man on. a Only this, that 51% of the students are Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3, 1879. . white horse: de Gaulle. And, in the sorrier sheep who probably deserve in this matter, Eclltorlal opinions express.~ In tl-'r o~pcr ore the opinions of the editors alone, They lio not necessarily cx1ircss the opinions of the officials of Xavier UulvcrsltJ' pages of the past, one need only weep over as in others, the benevolent guidance of 11or of tho student body of Xa ~er taken as a wholo. unless specifically stated. the fates of the Weimar Republic and the those who are not too lazy to do something Opinions of columnists •.-e enthcly their own •nd need not represent \he post-war Benes government in Czechoslo- -in this case, an X on a piece of paper. epln!on of the editorial board or or any m~mbcr thereof. valda, governments, rent by schism and sedi- 'Vhy anyone should be so ill-informed about tion, that apathy killed as much as coups- USNSA, or so lazy, that he would not vote, d'etat. is beyond our comprehension; for the argu- What has this to do with the supposedly ment centering around it represents a clear secure two-party system of the United confrontation of two poles of thought. Ancl States or with Xavier"? Here, two-thirds of the student must choose. And not only does the voters, or perhaps one-half, will mark abstention insult the student who cared their ballots on any election day. But what enough to inform himself enough to be able does this really mean'? Precisely this: that to cast a rational vote, but it is the first anywhere from a third to a quarter of the step to that disastrous apathy mentioned eligible voters of this country actually con- above. trol the country. If this is not minority rule, For if USNSA is a dangerous precipice to what is? entice the unwary, we should wall ourselves This apathy, cleserving ample conclemna- off from it. If it is a mountain, a challenge tion on its own "merit," only serves to prove to be scaled, then we should rush with a the importance of voting in the March 21-22 sane enthusiasm to sea.le its heights. But election, here at Xavier, on whether we the last thing in the wor1d to do is to stand should continue our membership in the and gawk like a rube. -A. M. Freedom Requires Responsibility Freedom of Speech is the bedrock of It seems inconsistent with these 1n·in American liberty. ciples that a man who has been jailed for It is no coincidence that where the right contempt of Congress, that a person who to free expression of ideas is impaired, other was tried and convicted of sedition and freedoms die of starvation. Nor is it acci who is free today only due to a legal techni dental that where the right to . free speech cality, that an executive of a Communist is jealously guarded, abuses and exploita front organization should be allowed free tions of that right will be made by the very use of the facilities of a tax-supported in persons who seek to destroy it. Subversives stitution to slander the Congress of the 20rtt in the United States have been for long United States under the guise of preaching well-a ware of the advantages of operating "peaceful" integration in the South. in a nation whose Constitution protects, Dr. Walter Langsam, president of the without discrimination, both patriots and University of Cincinnati, who ordered a re traitors alike. view of that institution's policy on partisan . . political s·peakers, and the students who ,. Letters- ·:to, the '.Editor But there are lmuts to the guarantees set petitioned him to act are to be commended forth in the Bill of Rights. Liberty is under for their exercise of wisdom and prudence in law; freedom connotes responsibility. "The handling the matter of such a speaker who Warns of Early "Crowing" right of free speech does not extend to false- plagued that campus last week. ly crying 'Fire!' in a crowded theater." -R. A. R. Dear Sir: formed yeoman service in com I was gratified by the article municating the m y st er i es of you ran on last week's first page Latin prose composition. Then •>n Xavier's performance in the there was Drs. Harper and The Masque: Plays for All Intercollegiate La t i n Contests Cappon, who served their stint. The students of Xavier Unive1·sity are Some may feel that the Masque Society is (Iver the past fourteen or fifteen Even since 1957, Mr. Howard has doing themselves a grave disservice by neg- a 'closed corporation'; if it is, it is that way years. In fact, I was much more done the job once or twice, lecting what is, or at least should be, one because that other 99.8% (who had, by gratified than I had any right though usually I have handled the way, been notified of the tryout schedule to be. It is true that Xavier has the course. Actually, I may be of the most important organizations on weeks in advance through wiclely-distribi.ited taken over-all ·first place thir .somewhat odd, but I rather en campus - the Masque Society. There are notices) make it so. teen out of the last fourteen joy teaching Latin prose. many, to be sure, who will be all-too-ready If the perennial critics of Masque pl'ocluc times (or perhaps it is fourteen Let us not, however, crow too to sneer at t.he very mention of those two tions find themselves too busy thl'owing (IUt of fifteen), but it is not true soon this year. We can always words - this is an attitude indicative of stones to "improve" these productions ·by that this excellent showing has lose; we can always ruin a good boorishness and rooted in ignorance. That giving of their time, talent, and effort on been clue to my tutelage, I wish record. it is prevalent, however, can be discerned stage, then at least let them not deter the it were true, but it isn't. Yours faithfuJJy &c. (as they from an examination of some simple sta- rest of the student bocly from attendance After all, I first joined the :say in the Times), tistics: of over three thousand students, no at future productions - productions which, Xavier faculty only in 1957. Be more than a.bout three hundred. or a small we might remind the student, are so planned fore that, the credit mm,1 go to (Rev.) J. N. Felten, S.J., ten percent, found the time to attend (for as to constitute an integral part of the Fr. Hetherington and to Dr. Asst. Prof., free, at that) the top-notch performance educational process. Where else so close to Harkins, both of whom per- Classical Languages. lately given of Henry IV. And at the tryouts home can one see a competent production for the forthcoming production of Night of of Shakespeare, Moliere, Ben Johnson, or the Auk, a scant dozen persons took th•) the modern playwrights, and gratis. It is to CSA Answers Charge time to read; and or these, half were Masque be hoped that the students of Xavier will regulars, leaving the percentage at 6 for recognize and seize the opportunity which is On Petition Figures 3000, or .2o/o. here offered them. -A. C. V. Dear Sir: not to sign. Those who knew In the last e d i t i o 11 of the the pro-NSA side of the cam NEWS Howard Charbeneau at paign and nothing of the anti :sing while waving our flags. tacked the Campu!i Student As- NSA side were told why the CSA Menu Changed? And then a few verses of "Holy 1M>Ciation lor its recent canvass was against Xavier remaining in Dear Sir: God" would be in order because inl of Brockman Hall. Since Mr. the (lrgani2.ation. If they wanted ·After a consideration of your one must devote more time to Inform Charbeneau presented a very to sign the endorsement after suggestion that e\•ery class here his country than to his Maker. warped version of what actually hearing our argument they were at Xavier begin with the Pledge I believe that the plan out happened, the Campus Student allowed to. of Allegiance, · I feel that this lined above would plea:se the Assoeiat°ion would like to say a There wa11 no intimidatin1 ef · idea should be further fertiiized. ·editor. I have but one question Yourself few words about the endorse- freshmen as Mr. Charbeneau Following the prayer and reci to ask of him. When will he de 1nent that is in quei;tion. leads one to ·believe. It just ap tation of the Pledge of Allegi vote some of hi! apparent talent · Less than twenty-five percent pears that the Campu:s Student ance, J think that ,we should de to one of our country's 1reate1t ef the signatures collected by the Association has m(lre faith in the vote equal time to our. mothers traditions-apple piel Then CSA belon1 to freshmen. In fact inte1rity of· the freahmen than and have each student 1ive a Sincerely, the aenior clan repre11ents the . Mr. Charbeneau does. We feel five-minute dissert.ation on why John Seiantarelli, •es. i.r1eat percenta1e of any class, that if they .bear ·both sides of a be loves his- mother. (Good idea, Mr. Sclo11t•relB, No one waa forced to' lip the 1tory, they ca~ make their own Of course, one eannot leave but perhaps wou'd Hice the me1'u Vote! ,etitiorl,. and anyone who a.n'!w choice. out .the national anthem because · aha~ed hl uodlce 111&4 HTHh&. -aethint ot the :NSA wa1 a1ked The Campu. Shaclent Aua. At would indeed lae pa•rlotic te ~fll.J
.. fl .( l ~· t \ t I .. ' . I ;·.· CINCINNATI, OHIO, Fl..,AY, MAICH 15, lta
Lt~ltt_.rs to the Editor MOON MEN GRANT INTERVIEWS; SPACE LIEUTENANTS TELL TROUBLES Can't Avoid "Good Fight'' Brinson, Romito pla7wri1ht's own ideas. He is in boyis!l, bu'. he fit~ in well. He Dear Sir: report that definite pro&ress has slt·on1 c o n I l i c l with Rohnen, is different from the others, an4 I was Interested to learn of been made, The 15tb Congress Bewail Neuroses whose mone1 made possible the tends to offest their heavine99. was better than the 14th, and expedition th at Russell com- He is the on1.r one aside from Xa\•ier's controversy over the Two more ht the serieR of spe Nationaf Student Association in the 18th is likely ·to .show fur• mands. Russell's main drive is Russell who is not along for some ther improvement. NSA'1 na!" cuil inte"'iet.os 0 r a ft t I! d the the March 1 issue of the NEWS. NEWS by the cast· of Night of to get back safely,· with a mini· . driving reason. And Kephart, I Being Irish, I find it hard to tional officers are . working bard the Auk are printed below; the mum of trouble." think, is along mainl~ because keep out _of a good fight! · to effect this improvement. remaining two wm be printed in What of this Rohnen, who fi he thinks his father's ideas have To note recent ·progress is not . ne.i·t week's editio?i, Many students seem to fear nanced the voyage? "Rohnen is been slighted. Russell sympa• that NSA is Communist infil to say that NSA is just begin -A. C. Vonderhaar, a complete neurotic. He is out thizes with him, but tends tG trated or even Communist-dom ning to be concerned about cam Feature EdiMH-. inated, From experience at two pus affairs. Two NSA officers for gloa·y-ME, ME, ME. He is distrnst his neurotic tendencies. NSA Congresses and many oth- · and one staff member visit many Lt. Julius K e p h a r t (Tom awfully childish about it." How All in all, these five men make er NSA meetings, I can state campuses each year to aid in Brin90n), asked why he had pa1· does Russell feel about the other an interesting grnup, and an ex:... the solution of campus problems. ticipated in the moon flight, re that this Is not the ease, Inci military men? "Lt. Hartman is tremcf.y interesting play." dentally, two of NSA's five na NSA's Student Government In plied, "My one desire is to fol· tional officers are Catholics, one formation Service provides in low in my father's footsteps, and being a graduate of a Jesuit formation on topics such as: although I never knew him, I uni\•ersity. Approximately one Freshman orientation, independ have geared my whole life to fol fifth of NSA's membe1· schools ent study, work-study programs, lowing him. Objectively speak a1·e Catholic institutions. As we cut systems, campus communi ing, I was chosen simply because all know, Catholics are among cations, campus religious organ I am the foremost jet expert in those least likely to fall for the izations, and leadership training the nation. I may not be the Communist line, workshops-to name only a few. smartest. but I have worked at NSA publications include: Cam my specialty with untiring de Much controversy over NSA pus Values and Climates. Con votion." has been connected w i t h the trol and Development of Educa conservative-liberal d i v is ion tional Policies, Course Evalu• And how did he feel after among college students. I feel atlon, Aeademlc and Soeial Hon taking part in this momentous that this is most unfortunate. I er s,.stems, Student Dlseount venture? "I feel elated to a cer believe that political conh'oversy Seniee, Collece 1Jnlons: Labor tain degree. But this is just a has hindered NSA in its effort atories for Learninc, Campus stepping-stone. We are now .in to contribute to a field in which Parklnc, and many others. NSA's a position fo1· even g r e a t e r it can be extremely effective, travel p1·ogram offers reduced achievements." i.e., that of student government rates for s t u d e n t s traveling We then asked the Lieutenant afafrs. If there must be contro abroad. The National Office re• to tell us something about the ve1·sy, should it not center about cently a s k e d member schools other members of the crew. the total orientation of NSA? about the feasibility of establish "Well, there's Dr. Bruner. I have Should we not first d e c id e · ing a program to obtain reduced the utmost respect and admira whethe1· NSA is to be a political rates fo1· commercial entertain tion for him. He is a prototype debating society, or whether it ment at member schools. There of my father, pe1·haps he is to is to be an influence fot• the im are many o th. c r examples of me what Freudians would call a provement of American educa NSA's concern with the practical Iathe1·-image; at least thel'e is tion? Many. of us who have aspects of student life. the closest bond of feeling be wol'ked in NSA are unwilling to NSA may have a long way to tween me and him. Then Mr. see the . organization a captive Rohnen - he's a very complex of either liberals or consel'va go in some respects, but it has much to offer already. If Xavic1· individual; frankly, he pu7.zles tives. We would not like to liave Are you a one pat or a two pat man? Vitalis with remains in NSA, it can take ad me. It was his money that got all political debate eliminated V-7 keeps your hair neat all day wHhout grease. vantage of present membership us here, and although some as Naturally. V·7® is the greaseless grooming discovery. Vitalis® from NSA. But we wish that pects of his character bethel' me, warriors from bolh liberal and privileges and can voice its opin with V·7 fights embarrassing dandruff, prevents dryness, keeps ions about all policies and pro I admire him .for his drive and your hair neat all day without grease. Try Vitalis with V-7 today! conservative h'ibes would bury peneverance." the hatchet long enough lo be grams of the organization. A vote gin facing the many problems to remain in NSA can be a vote What of the other two military of American students. to keep plugging for whatever men on the voyage? "Lt. Hart sort of NSA Xavier students man is a trifle immature. but he A few of us at Trinity who would like to ha've in the future. sure knows his radio. He has a feel this way wrote all NSA good head on his shoulders, but . member schools last y e a r to Sincerely, doesn't use it much. I am some gain support for our view. Other l\Iary Meehan, '63 what envious of his facility with .~ ...... fox trot Trinity College students made effo1·ts in the wine, women, and song; and same direction. I am happy to Washington, D. C. sometimes I get annoyed by his constant references to them. The only other person-on the trip is twist ••• waltz "Radical" Not Same as "Red" Col. Russell. He is my com1:nand ing officer, highly ·efficient and Dear Sir: ber of the ECLC. Mr. White was capable. I'm afraid I cannot say I would like to comment on one of the key figures in the afl,\' more about him." some of the statements that John student riots against the House lindy ••• samba· l\llichaels made in the last issue Un-Ame1•ican Activities C o m What plans did Lt. Kephart of the Xavier .VnlvenU)' NEWS. mittee in San Francisco two have for when he got back to years ago. Mr. White is also a Earth? "I am thoroughly con• Mr. Michaels began his letter representative for the NSA on vinced tha_t my father laid the by saying that the National Stu the UCLA campus. foundations for this flight twen mambo ••• cha· dent As5ociation does not allow ty years before it took place. 4. The Progressive Youth Or Communists at its Conventions. He has never gotten proper rec It is evident that Mr. Michaels· ganizing Committee, the Citizens . ognition, and I intend to see that does not know what he is talk Committee f or Constitutional he does." ing about. The.foll9wing is a list Liberties, both cited fronts, along cha-cha •• bend of Communist· Party members with the ECLC all were allowed Phil &oml&e, who plays Col and Communist Party fr o n ts to set up display booths and dis onel Russell, preferred to give ; ,.. that were at the last NSA Con tribute l~terature. his interview out of character, vention held at Ohio State Uni so we started by asking what he dip .. hop •• step 5. New Borlsons for Yeatla and versity last August: thought of Nlsllt ef tlae Auk as· Communist Vle'fV1IOIDt, both of• t. Mortimer Daniel Rubin, Na ficial Communist publications, drama. "It is exceilent d1·ama; tional Youth Director of the at. up display booths. the picture of the small. wol'ld Communist Party. Mr. Rubin that these men inhabit brings turn ... bump ••• Mr. Michaels also said that in registered as a "delegate-ob· out their characters and ten- server" and was allowed to ad- . my last letter to the NEWS I sions. It is very realistic, even d1·ess the New Jersey Regional made an insinuation that the caucus, and spoke on Red-bait· NSA is Communistic. I have to the point that the crises are never said that the NSA is a Ing and professional anti-Com• now more real than when the whew~ •• Communi_st organization. I do munists. play was first produced." Know say that the NSA has taken rad• ing that Romito had studied the take a break !. Philip Luce, a member of ical political stands and has par . . ' the Emergency Civil Liberties· alleled the Communist Party on play ratlrnr carefully for sev ••• things go better Committee, an officially - cited these stands both . in scope and eral weeks, we asked him for Communist front. method. with Coke some thumbnai~ sketches of the llUK••HK. S. Burton White, also a mem- Bill Collins, '83. characters. "I think quite highly of Dr. Bruner, though I cannot quite: understand him •. He is. a Speeding· Dc>esn't- Pay humanist turne!I pessimist. MY. man, Col. ~ussell, is the typical ...., ...... ~ . ..Uitaa7 ~-I feel that he ii . ftt-C.• CtlaC1.. •1~ 1 ·· You .Do! _, ...... , ...... oa.a·•eblcl•. fer Use COCA-COLA· IOmtNG w.11,CO...... CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1963 ·News Reviews XU Riflers Second in U.S •. Student Body· The Devil's Wanton Who's afraid of Notre Dame, vier's Dale B. Brinker appeared .Grows 11 '10 . Wisconsin, Illinois, Michigan, on television as he won the lty VINCENT CAROTENUTO friends. (It serves them right Purdue, Pitt, Nebraska, North coveted first pl~ce trophy as be ~ithin News Staff Writer for not believing the old man.) western, Michigan State, Dayton, ing the outstanding competitor Year 'fhe friends chalk up prostitu Enrollment in the spring 11e 1f you've already seen The Loyola, or Cincinnati? Well, not from the more than 400 m.en tion, adultery, infanticide, sad mester at Xavier University has Devil's Wanton, by I n g m a r the Xavier Pershing Rifles! At participating · in the individual ism, an attempted murder-sui shown an increase of eleven per Bergman, at the Hyde Park, the 15th Annual University of drill competition. 'Jn the same cide, and an actual suicide. cent over the spring semester of then this article comes too late. IJlinois Invitational Drill Meet event, Richard E. Herbe added 1962, Registrar Raymond J. Fel The argument is simply this. It held on 8-9 March at Cham to Xavier's total points by win The director seems to stand linger has announced, . seems that a m a t hem a t i cs for Ingmar Bergman himself, in paign, the Xavier PR's, com ning the filth place trophy. teacher who has just been re Jove with the visual poetry of manded by Frederick V. Geraci, Final standings and scores of. This semester Xavier has 3,856 leased from a mental hospital life - a girl combing her long outclassed tea ms representing the top five schools were: students enrolled in its three (he had been teaching mathe hair in front of a mirror, a little those universities and 21 others l. Penn Military College .. 2913.8 ma j o r divisions compared to matics for over ten years) has a boy's lips moving into a pout to finish in 2nd place behind the 2. XAVIER UNIV...... 2654.5 3,486 last year. great idea for a movie, which but distressed at the evil that defending champions, Pennsyl 3. Univ. of Wisconsin •.. 2637.1 There are 1,670 students en he tells to a movie director who infects everything. This seems vania Military College. 4. Western Kentucky .... 2372.5 rolled in full time day under had been a student of his. "The to lead him to believe that either Besides the team effort, Xa- 5. Univ. of Michigan •... 2255.0 graduate c I a s s e s compared to earth is hell,'' the professo1· pos God does' not exist at all, or that, 1,535 last year; 1,389 in gradu tulates. "The devil rules it, and if He does exist, He has Jost the ate classes compared to 1,187 my movie would merely be life struggle with Satan for control las·t year; and 797 in evening as it really is. Of course, there of the world. There is a· little General Walker To Talk classes c o m p a r e d to 764 last would be false hopes such as re- exchange of words in the pic year, ligion and suicide for the cow ture which is, I hope, Bergman At Local Program ardly or bored." laughing at himself: Major G e n er a l Edwin A. platform with the Rev. Billy The director thinks that the A writer: "Who w r o t e this Walker, retired commander cf .James Hargis, head of the trash?" STOP FIRES ... poor man is still out of it. Iron the Army's lOJst Airborne Divi ·~Christian Crusade,'' in a pro sion and controversial public ically though, the professor's The director: "I did." gram entitled '.'Operation Mid .figure, Is scheduled to speak in night Ride." SAVE LIVES! movie is acted out in real Jife A writer: "You've 110& • lo& to Cincinnati on Monday, March The i n s u r r e c ti o n charge by the director's c i r c J e of learn." 18, at 8 p.m., in the Emery Against Walker was later dropped Auditorium, Central Pky. and by the U. S. Justice Department. Walnut St. llaq's Barllar Shop POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT Walker will speak on interna Walker, who was charged with 3800 Mo11tg0Mtry loa• at Cle11ur Jnsurrection in connection with -tional communism; Hargis will .Juet a few 1qua..e1 'from t h e · University of Mississippi eover internal subversion tech .BrCJelimaa B1all · riots last year, · will ahare the niques. Specializing in MEN'S HAii CUTTINC ZINO'S Opell Konda7...... tlni lat11rda7 PIZZA C:AIUlY-OUT "Use r•r llellf H4 &fr• n 1 trr" For Your Eating Pleasure.I tlH MONTGOMEllT aoAD - NO•WOOD PhoneUl-8290 THE SHIRT Open DaD~ U:H A.M.;.... 8aturda~ aa• Suda~ l:tt P.11. Give XAVIER e PLAIN e MANGOES LAUNDRY e PEPPERONI e ANCHOVIES 1616 Monkome~ .... e SAUSA8• e BACON EVANSTON e MUSHROOMS One Block South of Dana All Jnsn«llen.. ProeetiHd la Our Own KHehen Made Frnll Dau, - No& Pre-Baked - No& Froaen Few Blocks North.of the.Dorm a two-year chance COMPLETE LINE OF ITALIAN SANDWICHES 8pasllettl - Maeanal - aavloll Cooked To Order BACHELOR SERVICE CALL ma FAST PICK-1JP SERVICE FLUFF DlY BUNDLES Delive17 Senlee Oa fl.ti Or More To AU Dormitories • 4-HOUR SERVICE • inNSA
* '~-.:
a two-year ·chance at XAVIER CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 19'3
•'The Absurd" Highlights Peters, Hini FBI Addresses Frosh: Coming Convocation Gross Speaks Talk at Miami "That's absunl" often passes The Reds versus US for a cap to an argument. But March 18 -- Barrier-Breaking Pro-Amerlcanisn\ as well as The prudent methods of de- what is absurd-to whistle to Research Featured anti-communism was the theme termining the facts about com yourself, or, perhaps. just to ex Monday as h a 1 f a thousand munism and Communists were ist? Rev. F. J. Smith, S.J., will ABE BAUMRING ~ev. Joseph J. Peters, S.J., and Xavier freshmen heard four rep• , then pointed out by Mr. Murrish, attempt to answer these puzzles of modem thought in a pene PllARMACY Dr. John B. Binni, .of the De· who stressed thrat citizens should resentatives of the Federal Bu.. trating talk, "The A b s u rd in 3611 l\fentco&e17 ltd. partment of Biolotry of X.U. will obtain such information from reau of Investigation expose the Modern Literature," Wednesday Between Chico's eno the ~hirt uundrv participate in a Developmental present state of Communist sub• responsible sources. at 1 :30 in the Cash Room. In Biology Conference M a r c h 21 sights into the often tortuous Yersion in the United States. A1ent Mason instructed the and 22 at Miami University, in philosophizing of Sartre and his Speaking at the Americanism- Armory audience on the nature which the topic is analysis of infamous tree, or Camus, and of DANCING Communism Seminar, sponsored and operation of the laws deal other existential writers, prom EVERY SUNDAY NIC:HT events that take place in the de· MUSIC aY SHADES OF SLUE by the United States Citizen's ing with subversion, pointing out ise to make this mo1·e than a Yolopment of normal form and ST. BERNARD EACLES HALL Committee of Cincinnati, were E. · the problems with which law run-of-the-mill B-series convo 4'15 TOWE• AYL function of the organism ·from a cation. ST. IERNARD 211-9415 aingle ea cell. D. Mason, special agent in charge enforcement officials must often of the Cincinnati office oC the deal in halting the domestic Red Fr. Peters' research on the subject during the last seven FBI; Colonel Alfred G. Karger, front. Come and Get ••• years entails the study of how. oft-decorated World War II hero Colonel Karger, chairman of the nervous system, sense or and radio commentator; Charles the citizens g1·oup, spoke on the gans, and muscles acquire co D. Brennan, a supervisor at FBI American heritage and w h a t 4 FISH SAIDWICHES ordir ation and response to the Headquarters in Washington; and meaning it should hold for the environment, etc., and how the E. Clark Murrish, fleld super nation's youth. LARGE SIZE 99c .input into the nervous system is visor of the Cincinnati FBI FOR modified to b1·ing about a given Division. He explained that his com response. miitee is a non-profit, educa Mr. Brennan opened the sem tional corpo1·ation which "de WITH THIS COUPON 1.'hese phenomena are ana inar with an explanation of the votes itself exclusively to edu · Full size !>Ortion of boneless white fish, fried golde11 •r-11 wit• 1 lyzed by electrical recordings importance of subversion in the, genrrous toppi11g of delicious Kraft tartJr sauce. Served on toasted •Utt. cational undertakings designed ( Coupo11 yoid after March 22nd l from the bra i n, the different· Red plan for overthrowing the ·to 'stimulate rededi~ation to God sense organs, and muscles under United Slates government. He and rededication to country." various environmental c 0 n d i· elucidated upon the structure of tions with results thus far in• the Communist Party in the U.S., "Sacrifice," he said, "sums up the idea of our form of govern, SCHUELER'S DRIVE-II dicating that the eye records stating that it is divided into regions, all of which are con ment. If we .keep taking this . t609 Vine St., Just north of Mitchell Ave. • Phone 861-1060 light approximately three days 3900 GJenway Ave., Price Hill • .. • • - Phone 921-SUO before hatching,· the different trolled from a central headquar country for granted, someone muscles acquire their functions ters in New York City. will take this country." in different sequences, and the brain begins to give ·oft' elec trical rhythms about the 15th 1 day of incubation. (about 6 days ··.·~~~:;~'"·:i~~,r. ~i~iS.~ ~~~·· •...•.. ·. before hatching), Dr. Hinni, who brought his re• search to Xavier from North .. ·· ''···•·'"''~-~:~e. western University, is interested in: how hormones affect the de · ,._.., y_-.,,)1iiJi;;::itake velopment of an organism. He is particularly intere~ted in how the digestiv~ tract d e v e 1 o p s structurally and functionally, in · 1h111 will make or·der to be able to take in food ·~ .. and modify it for energy produc tion, by the 21st day of incuba ·.... ··•·~//sown . .. . . tion. and how hormone~ assist in these processes of development. His approach is to hypophy ~1/stments sectomize (remove the hypo physis or pituitary gland) by partial decapitation a 33 hour chick embryo. This micr·osurgery results in the chick developing without a pituitary gland; hence · w i t h o u t pituita1·y hormones, · Through observation and analy• sis, Dr. Hinni has found that an embryo withou"t a pituitary gland, regardless of age, .cannot reach the normal 18-day level of development as fa1· as enzyme, . protein, and glycogen ·content, , cell size ~r gross sb:e of -the gut a1·e concerned, Fr. Peters and Dr. Hinni are now working on a joint project, in addition to the .above pro grams, which involves the modi fication of various parts of the · developing ch i c k b1·ain by microsurgery w it h subsequent analysis of the electrical activity of these developin1 chicks. At · present both men are interpret• · ing the results. It'• now • fact: every Ford-bullt car In '83 h•• ..tf·•dlu•tln• bl".•k••
"Give us 1 brake," Ford Motor Company engineers were told, "that New England will automatically compensate for linine wear whenever an adjustment is needed-and make it work for the entire life of the lining." Hat Tough assignment-but not insurmountable. Today, not only does every Ford·built car boast self-adjusting brakes (Falcon extra·duty Manufacturing bus-type wagons excluded), but the design is so excellent that adjust· ments can be made more precisely than by hand. MOTOR COMPANY Company This Ford·pioneered concept is not complex. Key to it is a simple The American Road, Dearborn, Michigan mechanism which automatically maintains proper clearance between WH•ll• •llGIN••llHIG L•AD•llSHI.. brake drum and lininJ. · .....a. YOU ••TT•R-•UILT ca•• Self -adjustment takes place when the brakes are app1ied while backing. up. This adjustment normally occurs but once in several hundred * miles of driving .. The brake pedal .stays up, providing full pedal 118 Eul SIJdla Street reserve for braking. Claclaull,·: Olale .·.Another as5jgnment completecf~and another example ·of how· Ford . Motor Company provides en&ineerin& leadership for the American ~oad., CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 196J
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT The US A: A Past, A Present, And a FUTURE, Ever-Expanding
Give Xavier a two-yHr ehanee t.ional Student Congress for onc not have a national stuclent or 'international student cooperation ican life. lt fa c e d on the on" In NSA and NSA a two-year year terms. They must be stu ganilmtion representative and and communication could be es hand, the example of militant ehanee at. Xavier. dents at member sehools and vigorous enough to speak for the tablished. Eventually, at. Madi and synicalist st u dent unions delegates to the Congress at the American student community, son, Wisconsin, in the summer ·abroad; on the other, the reality lnt.roch1einr; the United StatH "me of their eleetlon. The of- the initiative for gathering to of 1947 the United States Na of a comparatively settled soci :National Student Association: . ficers take a leave of absence gether an American delegation tional Student Association was ety, a society which has never Preamble to the USNSA from their studies to serve. The fell to the existing student and established, recognized students as a separ'ate ConsUtution President is the official spokes youth organizations of i·eligious, class, ancl has for the most pad Disillusionment With the IUS "We. the members of the na- man for the Association and is professional or political charac cared little for. their opinions, responsible for general opera ter. The delegation finally chosen 1.ional union of students or the A series of events in t.he next . The Student In Ameriea. United States of America, de- t i o n s. Responsibility for re was composed of delegates from two years disillusioned many na search, action and programming The Association has n eve .. 1iring six organizations and ten col- tional u n ions of students in to maintain academic free . is divided between the National 1eges, Europe with the JUS, and caused fully. been able to accept the role ilom, ncadcmic resp'onsibility and Affairs Vice President and the Few of t h e s e students had USNSA to finally give up at American society has relegated International Affairs Vice Presi to studenu, nor has it been able student rights; · been c~nnected with attempts at tempts to revise the ol'gllniza to stimulate and improve dem dent. These officers coordinate forming a representati've nation- · tion as to make affiliation pos to change it entirely, But now ()cratic student. government.; t.he activities of the elected and .ai student group before the war. sible. Foremost among the events that it is more confident ,of ~t8 . appointed personnel carrying out to develop better educational One had had experience with the which clearly showed the par ·. ()Wn existence, it is able to view pr.ograms established by the Na 11tanclarcls, facilities and teaching National Student Leag~e. a group tisan character of the IUS was . its own objectives . with a bet tel' tionai Student .Congress. Two pers1>ective. · · '. methods; · which had ·come under severe the coup d'etat in Czechoslovakia to improve student cultural, elected Pro.gram Vice Presidents · attack as being controlled by· a ·in · 1948. C()mmunists .took con With this confidence comes the spend the major portion of their 1ocial ancl physical welfare; partisan leftist force, and a few .trol of the Czech go:vemment surety that the organization .must terms. tr ave Ii n g to member to promote international un had had experience in the Na and universities, vigorously sup build its own role by examinine schools, providing assiStnnce to ilerstancling ancl fellowship; tional S t u d e n t Federation of pressing dissenting ·students. The . American life and the Ame1·ican to guarantee to all people, be local student governments and . America. For the JllOst part, how .International Union . of Students university and student - . very eause or their inherent dignity USNSA committees. . ever, their interest in student refused to respond to. an obvious little is· exportable from other as inclivicluals, equal rights and FinaneeA , activities had come through con- suppression .of students taking countries and other student un• possibilities for primary second tact with the. organizations they place on it.s doorstep: The Vnited ions to here. Not only, for in• USNSA is financed by mem ary and higher education re represented in Prague. Practical States repl'csentative in Europe, stance, ~ it true that American bership dues, grants from foun garclle~s of sex, race, religion, iy without exception, all of the Jim Smith, immediately pro students are not a separate class; dations for special· projects, the political belief or economic cir . delegates were politically well tested. The Swiss, and Belgians, it is probably more importani sale of publications and gifts cumst;ince; informcd students, holding views who had been observing the op that they never cQnsider them from interested individuals and to foster the recognition of the on current )VOrld issues and hav erations of the IUS as much as selves so. The diversity of edu- corporations. Over half a million rights and responsibilities of stu ing a firm conviction that a rep the NSA had been, indicated that . cational institutions, the com dollnrs comes from such foun dents to the school, the commu resentative international student they would not now join the or peting and conflicting nature of dations as Ford Foundation and nity, humanity and Goel; organization should be formed .as ganization; the S we cl es and their philosophies, see m s io Rockefeller. and to preserve the interests quickly as possible. Danes withdrew. The Belgians make that an imperative. and integrity of the government Advisors and the Dutch student unions Partisan Foree Delayed began to raise to question of a Coneern in Edueatlon mid Constitution of the United A number of adult educators, But it Is true that the As!ln Stntes of America; former student leaders and dis On August 18, 1946, 300 stu Western European student or ganization, clo hereby establish· this Con tinguished civic leaders serve on dents from thirty-eight countries eation's prime obJeetive should !ltitvtion or the United Sfntes the special advisory boards of ·gathered in Prague for the meet be to Instill in the · student a National Stuclcnt Association." ing. The d a n g e r signs were The International Student sense of the lmportanee of his USNSA. They are appointed by Conference the NEC and are kept informed clearly present: a partisan force Position. For edueatlon has al Membership ways been &he essential prereq of Association activities. was developed throughout the Despite their disappointment · The bnsic unit of USNSA is parts of the Congress pretending with the lUS, many m1tional un uisite of democratic s o e i e t y. fl1 c student body represented by History of USNSA to be concerned with issues of ions of students still hoped that .Moreover it ought to help cc;m its clemocraticalJy elected stu The recognition of ·common rights. and procedures and "fas it would be possible to estab vince the student that he must ri:-11t govern men t. USNSA is aims and common problems has cism," while their actual pur lish some means by which stu have a deep concern abo~t. the nr,ifher superior t • nor inc\e· . Jecl students in most countries to· pose was to capture the ma dents could so operate. The three quality or' his education, that he Pt:ndent of the student govern foi·m national student organiza chinery of the nascent organiza Scandinavian national unions of ought to take an active part in ment at an individual school; tions. This sense of community tion. students convened a meeiing in making it a more perfect ex rather, USNSA on t~e eampus is has been active not only in the It soon became clear that a Stockholm in 1950, to discuss perience. There is a certain sense an Integral part of that body. nntions of E u rope and Latin Communist majority was in con new means of international co .in which the institution exists A USNSA coordinator, who is America, but in the U n it e d trol of the meeting. The Swiss, operntion. Delegates to the con tor . him. As the sole consumer usually a member or student States as well. Jn 1925 repre Dutch, Chinese, Scandinavians, ference, including ·NSA, agreed of the product education, he·. can government, acts as liaison be sentatives from more than 200 the Dominions, Belgium, Den that no new organization should play a significant role as con tween the campus and the re colleges and universities in this mark, the United States and mi be formed. Instead they created structive critic and innovator. gional and national .olfices. country met at Prhiceton Uni norities of the Brit.i'sh, French a much looser form of coopera Moreover, concern about one's Polley versity to form the National Stu and Italians-and at times the tion. In an attempt to avoid the own education easily expands A11 policies and programs of dent Federation of America. The Finns and Poles-voted in the highly centralized s tr u ct u re into a concern about Americ~n USNSA are established by the Federation continued for more minority. which has characterized the JUS education as a whole. . annual National ·Student Con than fifteen · years, sponsoring The final action of the Con -which many felt h~d violated To instill th.is concern USNSA the autonomy of individual na can do a numb er things. gress. Each school may send one publications, travel and some gress was the election of an Ex of ()l' more voting delegates, their s t u d e n t government program tional· organizations - they cre Through its Congresses and con ecutive Committee which was rmmber being determh1cd by the ming. The Federation collapsed ated a less formal conference ferences it ·must give students io;chool population, to the Con ·at the outset of World War JI clearly controlled by a pre-se which was to meet and rccon~ the conviction that they them... gress. as a result of that war and of lected majority. An American stitute itscl~ every year. Projects selves should think about' and student from the National Inter Re&ions internal and external factional carried out between conferences evnluate their curriculum, their collegiate Christian Council be were to be delegated to individ extra-cur1·icuJar activities. and Ench member school belongs to ism. came a vice-president and ual national unions . of students. their college living experience. one of the 22 regions of USNSA. The sense of community re served until 1948, The meeting, which came to be Through its programs it can give Each region has its own mained: ,internationally and do con.~ti known as the International Stu students m e t h o d s and ideas tution, officers, dues and pro mestically, Jn Europe students A Student Forum dent Conference, was not in which may form a Possible basis grnms of intercollegir1te cooper- became convinced of the need The American delegation, re tended to be a Western interna for discussion among students, 11tion. for international student under turning to this country, "could tional s tu dent organization to faculty, and administration. It National Exeeutlve Committee g ta n d in g and cooperation. A see the profound need for a fo counter the IUS. Jnstead, it was can provide a constant incentive Each region has one repre- meeting was · called for 1946 in rum of American student lead to eschew partisan politics, and to make extra-curriculars a sup 11entative on the National Exec- Prague to be called the "World ership, a body through which be a genuine open f o r u m in plement rather than a detraction 11tive Committee (NEC), usually Student Congress." It was in international representation and which national student organ· from classroom activity. the c h a i r .m a n of the region. tended that this congress would information distribution co u 1 d izations could cooperate on com Larger regions (over 40,000 stu- act as the constitutional con be maintained, center tor Amer mon problems. The next confer The Most Jtepresentati've 1lcnts) have two members on the vention for an international un ican s t u d e n t cooperation and ence, in Edinburgh, did establish Student Group NEC. The NEC meets twice a ion of students. communication, and an· on-going a permanent secretariat, the Co• USNSA does not claim to be year, in December and August, The Prac·ue Conferenee body that could begin to raise ordinating Secretariat of Nation the only representative voice of to review the operations of the During the winter and spring the level of understanding of in al Unions of Students (COSEC) American students, but it does Association and to hear reports of 1946, a corisiderable amount ternntional and national prob claim to be the most representa• from the national staff. (Xavier b~t its duties were to be largely of Interest was generated on lems on the college campus. Al· administrative, and its ability to tive of any student group exist bns a good chance of electing a American university and college ing in the United States today regional officer in Dayton, April tho11«h they Wl!re severely dis t11ke stands on issues between campuses in the Prague Con illusioned by the Prar;ue meet and to represent the views and fi-7.) conferences was severely pre gress. Also, many international lnl:', they still had hope-as did scribed. opinions of a majority of Amer National Staff gtudent leaders were anxious their elders who. were busy set ican student leaders who have The national staff is made up that the United States, with more ting the form of the United Na The llole of USNSA been democratically elected by fJf the five elected officers and universities and university stu tions - that· differences among Throughout its h i s t o r y the their fellow students. 11 number of appointed admin dents than any other country, various national unions of stu United States National Student Give Xavier a two-~ear ehanee istrative personnel. The national should be represented. dents could be settled at the con Association .has cont i n u a 11 y In NSA and NSA a ·&wo•:real' efficers are elected b;y the Na• Since the · Uaited · States did ference ta~1e· ·and that practical aought its proper role· in Amer• ehaaee a& Xavier. - · CINCINNATI, OHIO, HIDAY, MARCH 15, l9'J
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
BACK THE USA --- VOTE NO! I. Stop · Radical Misrepresentation
1~ WHAT HAS NSA DONE Identical constitutions. We 11re 3. DOES NSA REALLY lelecl the C o m m u n i s t Party's . the Constitutional guarantee that FOR XAVIER? sure that XU could have tl~ought TAKE POLITICAL stands. We do say that Commu 'Congress shall make no law ... of ·this without much "assist- STANDS? nists are allowed to attend and. a b r i cl g i n g the freedom of Mr. Meissner's argument has ance." become active at NSA national. speech ...." (Passed by a show NSA does take political stancls, · for a long time been: XU can Is this what we will be pay- congresses. We believe NSA is of hands of student delegates.) many of them radical; this is our· radical for allowing this sort of _Concerning the Cunningham lfi".e NSA leadership. We be-· ing $700 a year for? main objection to XU's member ,Ji~ve, since XU has a 1 r e a d y thing "to take place. And this is Amendment, which would pro Bhip in NSA . . siven NSA around $600, that XU NSA's fault, not ours for expos h i bit Communist propaganda shQuld"be given something in re 2. WHAT IF XU STAYS IN This is the reason, we believe, In~ It. from being sent I hr o ugh the turn. NSA FOR TWO MORE for the yearly 25% "turn-over" We believe .that the NSA's own United States mail, NSA de· clares: "USNSA o p p o s e s th~ What, then, has NSA done for YEARS? (25% drop out, 25% enter) eodilieation of po I i c y is our Cunningham Amendment on the . XU?. Mr. Meissner claims that We have already .seen the bit which Mr. S h a u 1 admitted to strongest weapon against NSA. when he last spoke at Xavier. grounds that such an attempt to 1 NSA has given us: terness and tension that the po We believe that, If every student restrict. a c e e s s to information litical poll i es of NSA have (Unive1·sities don't like the way eould .have a copy of the codi ·· · Teaeher 'evaluation j,olls: This c would seriously hamper the in caused at Xavier within the past that NSA's bad rcputntfon in fleation to read, NSA would be 'type of poll Js not· new to XU; tellectual activity of students.• year. If NSA continues its. policy evitably gives its members black ousted from this campus by an 'the Psych~Jogy Department has (Passed by a vote of 260 to 121 . of meddling in purely political marks.) This "turn-over," Mr. overwhelming majority \•ote . ·'ropi'es ot different teacher eval• Shaul admitted, has made NSA by. student delegates.) affairs, this strife will undoubt NSA's codification of pol icy · lation polls in its files. And the .. unstable." Conce1·ning the Internal Secu .. seneral. "opinion of the teachers edly increase :at XU.' contains stands taken, for exam rity Act of 1950 (twice upheld and stu.dents who used the NSA Mr. Shaul told us that reforms Mr. Shaul admitted that there ple, on purely political issues by the Supreme Court; known · ))Olis is that many of the ques• are being attempted to get NSA are two advisory boards "above such as: "Africa Under Portu- also as the McCarran Act), ; ·1ions w e r e unnecessary and out. of politics. ·But he admitted the Jevel of students" whose de 1! u es e ·Domination," "Algeria," which requires that the Commu• -' "»many ·important questions were that there are no guarantees for cisions the students ·have never .. Alien Registration Act of 1940," nist Part.y register with the Al•· ··missing. in short, :XU could have · zuch· reforms. overridden. "Cuba," "Cunningham Amend torney General as a "Communist ment." "Current African Policy," ~ tlone better; 'u there are so many large, · Mr.· Shaul admitted that 67% action · organization,'' NSA de "E·ast Germany," "Federnl Ap clares: "The. (McCarran Act) de ·' 'Student polls: All NSA did.:_ influen~ial Catholic universities of "the issues voted on during the last national congress were pointments. and Thurgood Mar nies the fundamentnl tenet of with . the exception of the do in NSA, as both Mr. Shaul and shall," "House Un-American Ac American society that the peo mestic peace corps poll - was _Mr. Meissner claim, why haven't political in nature. tivities Committee," "Internal ple must be free to choose be · ~urnish the idea. Student Coun t:hese reforms which Mr. Shaul Mr. Shaul admitted that too Security Act of 1950," "lran," t ween conflicting views and that speak~ of been already brought much time was spent on politics , ~~I did the work, not NSA; "Loyalty Oaths," "Nuclear Test they must be trusted in their about? at the last congress ( 35 hours . . Dean's list student. - iutorinc: ing," "0 per a ti on Abolition," choice." Passed by a vote of 295 allotted to work and debate on ;This type of service was inaugu If XU stays in NSA, our uni "Role of Federal Government in to 148 by student delegates.) all resolutions: 6 h o u r s were .rated at XU before NSA came versity stands the chance of los Civil Rights," "Spain and Portu These are only a few of th~ spent on the subject of Algeria, ;.11long, and it worked out. very ing its good name as long as gal," "Statement on Latin Amer radical political stands taken by 5 hours on the Internal Security .. well-without NSA's help; NSA's. radical political policies ica," "St a t em e n t on Puerto NSA. Xavier cannot allow ii.!! con_tinue to be tolerated by its Act of 1950, etc.). Rico," "UNESCO," and "Voting Youilc · Demoerat and Repub name to be dragged into associ membership. Our committee has never - Rights." Jiean .elubs: The drive to estab ation with these policies. either directly or by innuendo lish YD and YR clubs at XU Mr. Meissner suggests that XU Concerning the House Com - c a 11 e d NSA "Communist," ztarted during the presidential should remain in NSA for two mittee on Un-American Activi "Communist-dominated," or "a ··''campaign· in 1960~ The clubs more y ea rs and "give it ·a ties, NSA declares: "USNSA di~ . were pushed through Student chance." We suggest that, if XU Communist front." T h es e are approves of the HUAC on the A "NO"· TO phrases our opposition has used, ·:council by Mr. Meissner last fall does remain, it may gain a bad grounds th a t no 'propaganda' hoping thnt we would take th~ir BS surprise additions to a Coun- name at the cost of $1400, while, should be restricted in a demo NSA bait and make such a mistake. . cil recommendation that Citizens if XU does not, we have nothing cratic" society and that Congres 'tor Dec e n t Literature be ac- . to lose. Let's stay out of NSA for But we do say .that NSA has sional investigation of "propa IS A "YES" ·cepted by XU. All NSA did was two years and "give it a chance" · fa ken radical political st n n cl s ganda" can serve rio le!',b:lat ive recommend that bo1h clubs have to reform Itself. which, on occasions, have parnl- purpose which is consistent with FOR XAVIER!
A1 ·-:_t Yorio Mike Kimener Joseph Politsky CAMPUS STUDENT· ASSOCIATION Max Dominick Chris Kircher Hnrold Poschmann 'ED BOONE ...... •.••... CHAIRMEN ...... •.... BOB RYAN Charles Donohoe Edward Kopas George Potts · JIM "HEISELMANN, TREASURER . BILL COLLINS, PUBLICJTY Larry Dooley John Krohn Paul :Puzenski -NONA R. COLLINS, SECRETARY George Doyle Ken Kuratko Joe Ramos Mitchell Dudek Tom Labuda James Reesing Tony Lozar John Reising STUDENT COMMITTEE Joe Dumbacher Joe Eisaman Gene Luckett Hank Rigler . ~IM; A V1UTT CHIP HARDY James N. Enright Jerry Luttenegger Leo Rolfes LEO McDERMOTT BRUCE CHELJKOWSKY James T. Enright John Lutz Roger Ruhl ,.\ JOE MOLLMANN 'PAT DEEGAN . Jim Evans Gary MacNamara Dave Ryan GORDON MYERS JIM ENRIGHT Vince Eysolclt Anthony Maier Bob Ryan RAY O'CONNOR ·_AL F9WLER Joe Feldkamp Walt Mainer Samuel Salvo "DICK HANAS FRED TROMANS Jack Flaharty John Mangan Albert Scheppner 'Al Fowler John Mawby Lawrence Schlemana 'WE ENDORSE THE CAMPUS STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Tom Freppon Leo McDermott Nick Fabian Schmidt Charles Furoy Frank McElwain Robert Schreck Jim Vurnor Gerald Adams Doug Garner Dan McLaughlin James Shanahan BilJ Burns Tom Albers Joe Geiger Mike McMahon Stan Sheppard Tom Callahan Terrence Albright Mike. Gibson Joe McNeil. Tom Simpson Tom Car'ter George Allen· Bob Gillard Tom Meyer Ed Sloan Gene Catalano Nick Alwine Robert Glueck Frank Migliazza Eddie Smith Carmen Catanese John Amicon John Gorman Hugh Miller Pat Stapleton Bruce Chelikowsky Jim Avritt Rnymond Grace Joe Mollmann John Stasio Tony Ciancola Mike Bailey J;ick Green Brian Moore Frank St; Charles J. Peter' Collins Jim Barr Al Haas . Donald Morath Jim Stofko Bill Collins Charles Bay Thomas Haase Michael Morrisse' Bill Suchors Neal Bechant Thomas J. Conlon Joe Sweeney Gerald Hair Ray Mueller Dan Beckman Bill Connell Robert Telzrow Dick Hana Tom Meulleman Peter Bender Larry Conover Bill Theugers Kevin Hanley Denny Murray Richard Bender Tony Cook Chip Hardy Steve Thomas Bennett Cooper John Murray Bob Beresford Jim Heiselmann Jim Thrush II Emmett Cooper Timothy Muth Norbert Topolewski Dick Bergan Bill Helmers Gordon Myers Henry Bergman Bernard Cornillie Fred Tromnns Bob Hennessy Dale Neumann Terry Coughlin Joseph Valerius Ed Bernau Jim Higgins Dennis Nolte J. A. Crary Dan Vanelli Dave Bierne George Hollenstein Pete O'Brien Tom Bissmeyer · John Crawford Thomas VonderaM Hany Hosey Ray O'Connor Dave Blankenship J"ohn Dankert Kent Walker Roel Hughes Bob O'Connor George Bliss Ron Darragh Bill Walsh Mike Humbert Frank O'Daniel Louis Bohn Bob Daumeyer John Wambach Bob Hurtubise Danny O'Donnell Jim Bonahoor Jim Davis Thomas Wasserma• Jim Husk Tom O'Kelly Ed Boone Bob Davis Cy Weber Harold A. Johnson James T. Ostholthotl Jim Bothen Bob Dederich• Thomas Wilcox Dave Jonke Bob Pelkington Tony Bruenemau Pat Deegan Bob Wilson ,.Joseph Joyce Bob Pellarin Armand Bruni Mike Desarno. John Wittenbrook Eel Jung Denis Pieciak ·Dick Beuchlar Bob Desautels Ed ·Keenan·· -Eob Pierce - . Walter Zuberbuhler. Jlik~ Buerkle Pat Desmond r Pare EIPt CINCINNATI, OHIO, FllDAY, MAICH 15, 198 Investigators Hold Hearing on Bookstore The recent Student Council ployee like anyone else around sentatives contact the individual point. Let me say this: I per Ing statement: "The Xavier Uni• Poll ·revealed that many stu here; he gets no commission or professors and department heads sonally have nothing to do with versity Bookstore is operate4 dents were dissatisfied with the percentage of the profits of the a couple of months before the the choice of books for courses, strictly as a service to the stu operation of the Un i v e rs it y Bookstore, nor d o e s anyone beginning of the semester to de and I wouldn't want to. The dent. 1t 'is our aim to make thl9 Bookstore. To look into the mat• else." termine what texts he will want, ultimate decision for the books service as efficient and econom ical as poasible~ We will do our ter, a Bookstore Investigation Q. Well then, what becomes and how many he will need. The to be used in the courses be· best to· continually improve· our Committee was formed, consist of the profits made in the Book representative then wires the longs to the bead of the depart service to the students of tbe· ing of Alan C. V on d e r h a a r store in a. year? publisher that Xavier Univer ment concerned. He selects and (chairman), Joseph P. Meissner, sity needs, say, 100 of a certain passes on all the texts to be University." aobert A. R~an, DaYld W. Cook, A. (Mr. Beumer) "They are text. Now if more than 100 stu used by the members of his de The Committee, th r o u oh iM and Alex MaeGreror. Last Wed poured directly into the Univer:. dents eventually sign up for that partment, and then passes on his sity's General Operating Fund. chairman, wishes to thank boCll . nesday, the chairman met for an· course that semester, we must decisions to the publishers' rep interview with Mr. Irvin Beu If, as I have mentioned, you fig M·r. Wintz and .Mr. Beumer ft11' · order the extra texts. There can resentatives." mer, Business Manager of Xa ure how much it costs the Uni• often be a considerable delay their courteou1 cooperation ... vier University, and Mr. John versity just to run the Book here, for often by the beginning The interview over, Mr. Beu /or the time they both gave u store as a service to its students, Wintz, manager of the Book of a semester a publisher has mer wished to make the follow- to aid in thil review• store. What follows here is a . you would find that the cost of exhausted his stoek, and must transcription of that interview. the operation just about bal . await a reprinting. There are ances any seeming profit." Mr. other factors for delay of texts, Q. Mr. Wintz, a large num Wintz: "I would also like to too. For instance, if a new pro bet· of the students indicated mention the fact that we must fessor ·comes to the University that they thought book prices pay for the freight· charges on at the start of a semester, he a r e "fantastic," "exorbitant," everything that comes into the ••too high." Would you care to generally will w a n t his own (AWAor of"I Waa a T,.,...,. 'Dwlf," "TAI Jlora11 Bookstore, we must pay into a textbook, and it will have to be ,.., of 1Wit comment? Gillu," •·> pension fund for our employees, ordered at the start of the se A. "I am the first to agree we pay Social Security, Work mester instead of two· months that book prices are fantastical ingmen's Compensation; and in in advance. Now when we order MARKING ON THE CURVE-AND WHAT ly high - even the publishers addition we must pay the sal any text, we process the · order TO DO ABOUT IT ag1·ee to this, but claim there. aries of the extra help we take and send it off to the publisher on each semester during the on the same day we receive it. Twonkey Crimscott was. a professor. Choate Sigafoos ·was a is nothing they can do. I think sophomore. Twonkey Crimscott was keen, cold, brilliant. that a large part of the blame rush. So all things considered, We can usually figure on a ten ·the Bookstore· just about breaks Choate Sigafoos WM loose, vague, adenoidal. Twonkey Crim can be put on publishers' in day to two week delay at this scott believed in diligence, discipline, and marking on the curve. efficiency. As regards· our prices, even on a year's operation." ..point. ··sometimes· it is· even Choate Sigafoos believed in elves, Julie London, and thirteen it is our standard policy to sell Q. Other criticisms had to do longer, for if the New York of hours of sleep each night. . all books at the national list with your policy concerning the fice doesn't have the books we Yet there came a time when Twonkey Crimscott-mentor, price; and since on the average . resale of used texts .. Students need, the brde1· is forwarded to sage, and savant-was thoroughly outthought., outfoxed, out Chicago, then to Detroit, and so maneuvered, .outployed, and outwitted by Choate Sigafoos, we get about a 20% discount, feel that you pay them too lit sophomore. one could say that our markup tle for their used texts, and then on. So you see, despite our best is therefore 20% on textbooks. hike the price for resale by 50%. efforts we are ultimately at the On other items, such as clothing, How did you arriv~ at- this pol· mercy of the publishers." decals, novelties, jewelry, th c icy? Q. Why don'l you have more markup is greater, but the prices A. (Mr. Wintz) "It is otir pol titles in paperback editions? we set on these ilems are com icy to buy back used texts, for parable to the prices for the A. (Mr. Wintz) "I would love which we forsee that there will to, but our display space and same merchandise in any col be a market, at 50% of the orig;. lege bookstore." storage area do not permit me inal list price, and then resell to stock any more than I do Q. Many students complain them al 75% of the original list ~ow. As it is, we display about thal your prices on toilet ar price. Thus a book listing at 1200 separate titles, of which $4.00 ticles, razor blades, tooth paste, would be bought used by about 50 are directly related to and the like are too high, What us for $2.00 (almost regardless courses being taught here, while do you say to that? of condition), and .resold· for· the rest have been recommended $3.00. We maintain this maa·gin A. (Mr. Wintz) "The markup by professors as pertinent to of 50% profit simply because of on toiletries is slandard; our course work, or just interesting the high risk factor involved in in general.· I'd like to have at prices are the same as you would such an operation, and because find in any retail drugstore. We . least a thousand more titles, and of the time and effort it costs do not, and cannol. compete with w,e will in the new building. us. If we do not manage to sell wholesale drugstores and the Remember, in the old Sou t h back all of the used texts we Hall store, they had only about It happened one dtlY when Choate was at t11e library studying supermarkets-in the first place, take in (as often happens), we for one of Mr. Crimscott's exnms in sociology. Mr. Crimscott's we do a relatively small amount 15 titles available; they could exams were murder-plain, flat murder. They consisted of one a1·e then forced to sell them to not display any more than that." of business in that line, and a used book dealer who only hundred questions, each question having four possible answers furthermore, we do not have -A, B, C, and D. You hnd to check the correct answer, but the gives us a small fraction of the Q. Many students would like the storage space for anything trouble was that the four choices were so subtly shaded, so original list price. Actually, it to get change for use in the but limited quantities of this intricately worded, that sttidents more clever by far than Choate was with much reluctance and machines in the lounge. Why merchandise. So ,merely because Sigafoos were oft.en set to gibbering. after considerable thought that don't you give change? So on this day Choate sat in the library poring over his of our small volume flow we we decided to go into this both sociology text, his tiny brow furrowed with concentration, while cannot compete with the larger A. (W) "We do now! We sta1·t· ersome used-text business. We all around him sat the other members of the sociology. class, stores on the sale of these Hems. ed doing so just after the semes did so strictly for the benefit every one studying like crazy, every one scared and pasty. Incidentally, we do not even ter rush. The only reason we Choate looked sadly at their stricken faces. "What a waste I'~ of our students. We anived at mark these a1·ticles ourselves; :didn't do so before was because he thought. "All this youth, this verve, this bounce, cl1ained to the policy of buying fot• 50% they come from the jobber al- we found it difficult to keep musty books in a musty library! We should be out singing and and selling for 75% by confer· enough change on hand. We had dancing and cutting didoes on the greensward I Instead we 1·eady priced. If ever I get a ring the. records of the National are here." break on a particul·ar shipment, to keep sending someone over Association of College Slo1·es, of Then, suddenly, an absolute gasser of an idea hit Choate. however, I pass it along to the to the Bursaa"s office to replen which we are a member, to find "Listen!" he shouted to his classmates. "Tomorrow when we ish the supply. We have decided take the exam, let's all-every one of us-check Choice 'A' on a;tudents." out what the current p1·aclice is. to give change now for the con e\'ery question-every one of them.'~ Q. It might be objected that We found· that 70% of the mem venience of the students, and "Huh?" said his classmates. a 20% markup on textbooks and ber schools· throughout the na we will just have to live witn "Oh, I know that Choice 'A' can't be the right answer to even higher on o t h e r items tion use the same percentages the supply problem." ~very question," said Choate. ".But what's the difference? Mr. se~ms a bit high. Why is this we do, and half of the others C1·imscott marks on the curve. If we all check the same an• necessary? differ only by 5% either way. Q. Some. students have noted ewers, then we all get the same score, and everybody in the ch~BI gets a 'C'." A. (Mr. Beumer) "The pri Thus we concluded th a t the that certain texts can be pur- · "Hmm," uid his classmate.-.. ma1·y purpose of the Bookstol'e easiest and safest course was to chased for a lower price at some '·'So why should we knock ourselves out 11tudying?" said is to be a service to the stu follow the general practice, since of the other bookstores in town. Choate. "Let's get out of here and have a ball I" dents. And, Jike any business, it this seemed to be tested by use." How is this? So they all ran out and lit Marlboro Cigarettes and had a must be run efficiently, which ball, as indeed, you will too when you light a Marlboro, for if Q. Why do you not consider A. (Mr. Beu m er) "As Mr. there ever was a cigarette to lift the spirit and gladden the will result in its showing a prof the condition of the used texts Wintz said ea1·1ier, all of our heart, to dispel the shades of night, to knot up the ravelled it on .the year's sales. Our book you buy back? A book in near books are sold at the national sleeve of care, to put spring in your gait and roees in your store definitely does operate in perfect condition should bring list price, so if anyone sells one cheeks, it is filtered Marlboros-fiim and pure and fragrant and ... the black, but you must keep more. than 'its battered twin, of these texts at a price lower filled with rich, natural, golden tobacco. And, what's more, this several· things in mind: against shouldn't it? than ours, he is discounting it darlin' smoke comes in soft packs that are actually soft and any profit deriving from the op below the retail standard. All"l OiJ>-tor boxes that actually flip. · A. "It simply wouldn't be an Wei sir, the next morning the whole class did what Choat.e eration ot' the booksto1·e is to be expedient or really enfoa·ceable would say to that is that we ·op said, and, sure enough, they all got 'C's, and they picked Choate figured the cost o! heat, light, way of handling the operation. erate the bookstore solely as a up and carried him on their shoulders and sang "For He's a electricity, maintenance, the sal We would soon become bogged service element, and if a person Jolly Good Fellow" and plied him with sweetmeats and Marl. aries of the manager and the wishes, he can patronize any boros and girls and put on buttons which said "I DOTE ON down in calculations, and the CHOATE.'' :help, the rental of the space in entia'e operation would be un bookstore he wants. And you Alter ·Hall,· etc.-if the book must bear in mind· that these But they were celebrating too soon. Because the next time manageable. This way it wo1·ks. shrewd old Mr.. Crimscott gave them a test, he did not giy& store were ·an· independent· op• out even in the long run." other · stores h a n d l e a much them one hundred multiple choice questions. He only gave eration, all of these items would larger ·volume of business than them one question-to wit: write a 30,000 word essay on have to be met out of the prof Q. It is further stated by many ours, so they can c~t profit mar !'Crime Does Not Pay." its; but the Bookstore is univer of the students that you do not gin and make it µp in the num- "You and your ideas," they said to Choat,e and tore off hia sity-owned and controlled. All order enough texts for courses; . ber of sales they make." . . epaulets and broke his sword and drummed him out of the ol. the operating expenses arc and that your orders generally . ' •: .. (· . '•· .· school. Today, a broken man, be earns a living as a camshar• Q. One last point-why do the paid for by the University, and are too slow. Why is this? in Toledo. . • •• .... 11i..._ the salaries of Mr. Wintz and A. (Mr. Wintz) "We do not texts for courses change so of • • • ten? At tlae lop of lhe cur11e of._amokln1 pr...ure. iou'll llad his ladies are paid by the Uni directly determine the number Mt11rlboro Ci1arette1, a11ailable •I •Hrl lot.fo coMl•r la •ersity-let me emphasize that of texts to· be sent- us each se A. (Mr. Wintz) "There seems •II 11111 Sl•I•• ol llae Vnlon. · Mr. Wintz is a salaa·ied em- mester. The publishers' repre- to be. much confusion on this " CINCINNATI, OHIO, HIDAY, MARCH 15, 19Q Pare Nine
LENTEN MASSES :.:pe~~... •=3• •.m., ne11arm1ne Remember your Evenlnr: Mon. tlln Frl, S:H p.m., Ele& Dall Chapel (Student •0011 Communion Is also dis- Senior Pledges Dialogue Mass); Wed. onl1, l:H trlbuted before &bis Mass. , p.m., Bellarmlne Cllapel. .. Noon: Mon. &hra Fri., U:ZS · a.m., Bellarmlne Chapel (Sta dent Dlalorue Mass)•; Mon. tllra ·MILLER'S ALL STAR Sat., l2:H noon, Be I larm lae Chapel. Momlnr: Mon. thra Sat., 7:C5 a.m., Bellarmlne Chapel; Mon• DAIRY ALL SIM "FOODS
Tiller• Are 0- 1,000 S.ah h" Fw PLAYHOUSE ~~E PARl-Seasoo 19&3 • Fw ch•lc• Mah, rn- The Shield of Quality MW Illy callilll Jll-1H5 or Illy wrltl111 PlayhollH :l i11 Ille Parlr, Ede• Par•, Cl11cl1111aH 2, Ohio. s... 656 East McMillan Phone 961-2474 .•criptlo11 r .... • Shr4nt ...... er..111 ratft.
10°/o Discount On All Meals With This Ad CHICO'S 1132 MONTGOMERY ROAD ITALIAN AND AMERI£AN FOOD
BRIEAKFAST SERVED ANY TIME. ' I t:•Jo1 a La&e Brea..... witll • •• Saturday and Suallay morninr (One ltloek Bo•• el Da• A.,e.) Phone S31·93M POLITIC~L ADVERTISEMENT OPml avlmT DAY FaOM ll:tt A. M. TO t:ff P. M. BACK THE No A.F. R.O.T.C.?
VOTE Go A.F.O.T.S. !
These letters stand for Air Force Officer Train." the Aerospace Team. You'll be serving your ing School-the gateway to an Air Force career country while you get a flying headstart on for ambitious college men who didn't have the . an exciting career. chance to enroll in AFROTC. ,. The U.S. Air Force is at the forefront of every OTS is a touah course. But It's a great oppor- vital new technological breakthrough of the tunity-one that may not always be available. : Aerospace Age. It sponsors one of the world's I you're within 210 days of araduation, we most advanced .res•a~ch and development NO! welcome your application now. We can't guar· programs-and you can be part of it. antee thlt .we'll be able to in a year. OTS is open to.. both men and women •. Fol. As an Air force officlr, you'll be 1 leader on information, see your local recruiter.;
U.S. Air Force '•'' I• •• ;•.I 'I " ; •'". " ;, CINCINNATI, OHIO, .Fll~AY, MAICH 15, 198
t have the hi1hest resped tor Gene Jtelly and WJCnc·. radio ancl . Musketeers Are for Al Heim and the Cincinnati ENQUIRER. I would never deliber- . C:atholic Champs a.tely criticize them in pUblic. After all who am ·I to »01·iticize tw• . KEN'S KORNER men who are nationally known for their contributions to the world.; ., Ilea CdW•rer, NEWS ..... Ea. Xavier•s 1962 - 83 basketball ol sports. To those who were present at the banquet, I apologize for · 11eason ended on a hap11.v note what happened. To all· who have heard a one-sided and distorted • nrsion concernln1 ·my remarks, the truth is now. in print. ! last Saturday ni1ht. as the Mus 'RAPPY DAYS ARE •••t: AG.~IN •••. con1ratulations to Jim keteers of Coach Jim McCatterty McCafrerty and the Musketeers for winnin1 the National Catholic TELEOaAllB • , • Xavier University reeeived two tele111'am1 • won the National Catholic Tour Tournament last weekend at Louisville, Jty. A tip of the hat to which were read at the basketball banquet. One was from Ed Jucker nament. Steve Thomas for being selected as .the tourney's Most Valuable and Tay Baker of UC wishiq the Muskies good luck in the National Player. Thomas finished the season with 451 points. Steve's point Catholic Tournament. The other telegram contained some kind Steve Thomas, chosen as the words about Xavier and was sent b1 the .sporta staff Of the ' tourney's Most Valuable Player, total was the second highest ever recorded by a sophomore at Xavier. lack Thobe stands in first place with 488 ·markers. ENQUIRER. pumped in 34 poinl~ to .ipa1·k XU to an 89-75 victor,\.' over St. BASKETBALL BANQUET , .. A special salute to the Musketeer DEAN'S LIST , • • Five members of XU's baseball team were Bonaventure in the finals. Club for another wonderful sports banquet. As usual the sports on the Dean's List alter the first semester. The. five players are: editor of the NEWS presented the Most Valuable Player trophy, Tom Albers, Bob Fatzinger, Jack Loemer, John Nebel, and Bob Xavier took its first round Before awarding the MVP trophy to Bob Pelkington, this writer Thornton, Thornton, a sophomore, and Fatzinger, a senior, are game by an 80-67 count over made some preliminary remarks that were misinterpreted. Gene pitchers. Loemer is a sophomore infielder from Hamilton, Ohio, Creighton, while the .Boonies Albers, a senim', and Nebel, a sophomore, are outfielders for Coach Kelly, who broadcasts the UC basketball games, was on hand tor earned a berth in the champion Rube1·g's nine. Incidentally, the baseball team . began p1·acticinir the XU banquet. I jokingly said that Mr. Kelly "was scouting for ship clash with a come-from Monday afternoon. The 1963 diamond campaign gets under way on UC" and then proceeded to read a letter from the ENQUIRER that behind 76-75 win over Regis. March 30, was vel'y critical of his broadcasting ability. This all proved to. be Xavier completed its campaign an unsuccessful attempt at humm'. After completing a 24 game wilh a 12-16 1·eco1·d. The two schedule or Cincinnati basketball broadcasts and undoubtedly want consecutive triumphs at Louis· ing to get some rest before trips lo Florida and to Lawrence, Kans., Biles .Lands Prize Gridder ville matched X's longest vic Mr. Kelly still found time in his busy schedule to attend XU's tory sl rcak ol the season. The basketball banquet. This was a very line gesture on his part and Muskies had not put wins back it was with these ideas in mind that I made my comments. Unfor As Jim Louder Signs With XU to back, since December 19 and tunately my remarks were misinterpreted, Jim Louder, a 187-pound sen Coach Biles said, "Jim has all 22 when they licked the same The result was the same when I spoke about Al Heim, Executive io1· center from Roger Bacon, has the qualities we want in ·our Bonnics and then dumped Han sports edito1· of the ENQUIRER. Mr. Heim was Master of Ceremonies accepted an athletic grant-in-aid players. He has character, de over. for the ba!.ketball banquet. Anyone who attended the Xavier footbali from Xavier. Louder was select sire, ability, pride, and he wants Thomas was amazing in the banquet will never forget the hilal'ious monologue of Tom Callahan, ed to "Scholastic Coach" maga to improve himself." final contest, connecting on 14 ol senior end from Newark, Ohio. I thought Callahan's remarks we1·e zine's high school football All Louder is the fit•st of the Cin· 23 shots f1·om the field and 6 of 9 so amusing that I recommended (again jokingly) that he be made a American team for 1982. cinnati area's top football pros permanent Toastmaster for Xavier's sports banquets. With these al the foul stripe. Over 45 colleges and universi pects to make his decision on a ideas in mind, I (again jokingly) rema1·ked that Callahan would college career. ties contacted Louder, including The battle was close through have been Master of Ceremonies for the basketball banquet, "but He was named to the first team out the initial halt and was high his price was too high, So Mr. Heim was the second choice for Cincinnati, Notre Dame, Ken AU-City squad in the Enqulrw lighted by an individual scol'ing Master of Ceremonies." Once more misinterpretation followed. tucky, Ohio ~tate, and Wisconsin. balloting. duel between Thomas and the Bonnies' Fred Ct·awford. XU led at halftime, 44-42, and Thomas had outscored Crawford, 20-19, Xavier sped to a 54-4:! lead earl.v in the second half and St. Bonaventure was never able t() 8et clltch the detet·mined Muskies. The Bonnies nari·owed the ga(J to 59-56, but a Xavier bu:;lout gained X a comfortaule 69-57 margin. !'lay"C ustiam" Joe Geiger, who played ex fllased on the hilarious boo• "Tlte Question Man. "t cellcn tly in the tourney, Imel 16 50 CASH AWARDS A MONTH. ENTER NOW. HERFS HOW: First, think of an answer. Any answer. Then come up with RULES: The Reuben H. Donnelley Corp. will judge entries.on the basis of points for the winners. Bob Pelk humor (up to •;.),clarity and freshness (up to l/i), and appropriateness {up ington tallied 13 and hustling a nutty, surprising question for it, and you've done a to l/i), and their decisions will be final. Duplicate prizes will be awarded .Toe McNeil had 10. "Crazy Question." It's the easy new way for students to in the event of ties. Entries must be the oriainal works of the entrants and must be submitted in· the ·l!ntrant's own name. There will be 50 awards Crawford topped the Bonnie! make loot. Study the examples below; then do your own.· every month, October through April. Entries received during each month Send them, with your name, address, college and class, will be considered for that month's awards. Any entry received after April with 25 markers. nwnaging to 30, 1963, will not be eligible, and all become the property of The American score just 6 points in the last .to GET LUCKY, Box 64F, Mt. Vernon 10, N. Y. Winning Tobacco Company. Any college student may enter the contest, except em· half. .entries will be awarded $25.00. Winning entries sub· ployees of The American Tobacco Company, its advertising agencies and Reuben H. Donnelley, and relatives of the said employees. Winners will be I XU Wins Opener ,mitted on the inside of a Lucky Strike wrapper will get a notified by mail. Contest subject to all federal, slate, and local regulations. A second halC defensive ;;witch $25.00 bonus. Enter as often as you like. Start right now! hclpecl the Musketcet·s register their win over the Blue ,Jays or ·r------~------~------,I THE ANSWER: i THE ANSWER: THE ANSWER: t Creighton. The fi1•st stanza was nip and tuck throughout. but 1 Creighton left the court al inter• mission with a 34.-33 lead. STRETCH PANTS I ~l\i~k~l\. mangoes · i Paul Silas, Creighton's great All-American, swish<.>d through. I St.ik1yala I 17 points in the fit'st half and hiir t · I scoring and rebounding had kept ll•tJ. fO ·n 'pjeMOH 'W u ..ot. I· •l•lS Mor u•s •ue11111ns,o uHjn•,. tmcist1w ao •n •auuo" ·y ., u1wjo,. I Creighton alive in the ballgame, LWJOJ!un UOS!Jd e 10 Jl!ll wouoq a4a rUOl!d·aze)j!We)t 8U!A!1 lSitpjO S,Uedef tsao3 UeWOM · tcl!J:>sap no~ op MOH =NOl1S3Rb 3H1 JO aweu a41~!1•4M =NOl.LSlnb 3H1 ea4M suadde4 ie4M =NOl1S3nb 3Hl Xavier switched to a zone de• I I fcnse in the final half and the Blue Jays failed to penetrate it, ------THE ANSWER: ------1------~-----,THE ANSWER: 1··THE ANSWER: t Silas was held well in check by Pelkington and Geot·ge Hollen s(ein and made only 8 points in li·ATIM 10~ l)OWN I -Ba+ 2Na I the last twenty minutes of play, Pelkington and Thomas sha1·ed scoring hono1·s fut• Xavier with QUARTBR I I 19 points apiece. Substitute Joe 'lljOA ••N JO •1•11~ A113 •a111:m11.111'S 1111ns ...oatu11ts•M JG ·n ·~1unnl!~ '" ...-uu•>1 I 'ft •t•IS •1uei11Asuu•t1 'u!l•G Aj•9 I Geiger chipped in with 17, all 1.saua:t sz 11e:t suewou iMOll!d deaq:t e U! pu!J. 011:>ad I 1.eueuaq e JO uomsodwo:t t but two of these markers coming au•1oue llO P!P 1•4M =NOl.l.SillO 3H1 · ·Xt no~ p1noM l"IM =NOl.1.SJRb 3H1 I ll3!Wt4:» a41 s,i•4M =N011S30b 3H1 I iu the second half. George Hollenstein played a L-----~------~THE ANSWER IS: treat game, · conta·ibuting lZ points and 14 rebounds. Hollen stein, a bench warmer for most of his career, tumed in his best varsity pedo1·mance againsl the Blue Jays, Bob ·Pelkington .Withdraws · .THE QUESTION· as: HOW DO YOU HIT THE BULL'S-EYE FOR GREAT SMOKING Bob Pelkington, Xavie1.. s Most TASTE? Let the bi& reel bull's-eye on the Lucky Strike pack be your taraet. It's a Valuable Player for the 1962-83 sign of fine-tobacco taste you'll want to settle down and stay with. And the sign basketball season, withdrew from school this week. Pelkington gave o.t the most popular re1ular-size ciprette amon1 colle1e stUClents, to boot I. ao 1·easons· 'for his 'leaving, but •liid that he planned to retuni w · Xavier ill ·September. ,., ... ,...... , CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1963 Pare Elevn Ohio Valley OFF-CAMPUS CINCINNATI :· 1 ·:· 1Gouncil Described , ..• Plans· to . establish an Ohio ·Valley Area Intercollegiate Stu tlent Council were formulated TITLE THEATRE ADDRESS WEEKEND TIMES STUDENT PRICE Jast week at a meeting between - J'epresentatives of Xavier, Our Frl.-7:00 and 9:20 p.m. MOVIES: "BILLY BUDD" Esquire 320 LudlO'IJ Sat.-7.:30 and 9:50 p.m. 90 cent• Lady of Cincinnati, and the Uni Sun.-2:00, 4:16, 6:30, 11:45 p.m. versity of.Cincinnati, The coalition proposal, origin Frl.-8:30 p.m. $2.75 (Friday and Saturday Eve•.); "'HOW THE WEST WAS WON" Capitol 7th and Vine Sat.-2:00 and 8:30 p.m. , .2.f>O ( Satnrclay Matinee and Sun.) ; al]y presented by Joseph Meiss Sun.-2 :oo and 8: oo p.m. (Reserved Seat•) ner at a leadership conference I held at Xavier last December, Frl.-!i:48, 7:4f>, 9:52 p.m. · would create an advisory body "TUE TRIAL" RKO Grand Vine & Opera Sat.-f>:.J.8, 7:45, 9:f>2 p.m. ~l.25 composed of student councilmen Snn.-5:15, 7:21, 9:19 p.m, from member schools. Frl.-8:30 p.m. I$2.50 (Trhlay an1I Saturday Eves.); Although the projected council "MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY" Valley 7617 Reading R1l. Sat.-2:00 and 8:30 p.m. 1$2.0U (SatnnlRy Matinee and Sun.); Sun.-2:00 anti 7:30 p.m. (Rcscrvml Scats) would have no legislative powers and its actions would bind no university, proponents state that ST. JOHN PASSION PLAY Stc~~~~h The Baptist 1723 Republic st. Sun.-2: 00 p.m. \$1.50 :PLAYS: it would further inter-school re Frl.-8:30 p.m. lations through the exchange of "HOW TO SUCCEED IN BUSINESS . Sat.-2:00 """ 8:30 p.m. WITHOUT REALLY TRYING" Shubert 701 Walnut St. Snn.-No Performance ICall 241·1230 ideas, speakers, and publicity. I Under the present proposal Frl.-8:30 p.m. Bcllarmine Players 26 East University Call 281·73117 each member school would send "MR. ROBERTS" Theatre Sat.-8: 30 p.m. five representatives, one from Sun.-No Performance each undergraduate class and the president of student council, to VOICE RECITAL Co!}c'Ki~~~~servatory Oak and Burnet Snn.-8:30 p.m. \Free regular meetings of the body. MUSIC: Listed as tentative member OPERETTA NIGHT Music Hall 1243 Elm St. Sat.-8: 30 p,m, ICall 24 l ·2538 schools are: Xavier, UC, OLC, - Miami, the University of Ken tucky's Northern Extension Cen ter, Villa Madonna, Mount Saint Joseph, the University of Dayton, and Western College for Women. Xavier representatives at the The story of a classic rneet.ing included Student Coun cil President Joseph Meissner, Joe Ev a n s , Tom Rohs, Pat Dunne, Tom Smith, and Rudy Hasl. In many ways the story of the Thunderbird is one of Another meeting of the group the most unusual in the automobile business. The is scheduled for March 30, at whole idea of the car was born al one of the great l p.m. in the UC Student Union European automobile shows. The then president of Building, our company pointed to some of the small, lush sports cars that are always a center of attention at such shows and asked his companion, "Why can't we build Four Professionals something like these?" Slated To Address The companion, who later became a vice president Accounting Society of the company, said, "It just so happens I have one on the boards. I'll show it to you when we get back to Four distinguished represen• Detroit." Then as fast as he could discreetly get to a tatives fr6m the public account transatlantic telephone he called his assistant and told ing and legal professions will him, "Remember that car we've been talking aboull speak at the regular meeting of Finish those sketches on it." the Xavier Accounting Society on Tuesday, Ma1·ch 19, at 8 p.m. The Thunderbird became one of the few cars ever in the Cash Room. built that was produced essentially as the original sketches presented it. Most ca rs undergo countless A panel discussion on "Pro changes in the design period. But there was a natural fessional Ethics" will highlight clarity and cleanness to the Thunderbird design that the evening's activities. immediately captured all of us at Ford. Wcilter Peters, managing senior It was probably this clean, sharp look that won so partner in the firm of Ernst and many friends so fast when the car went into produc Ernst, public accountants, will tion. That first Thunderbird had its drawbacks. For lead the panel. Mr. Peters is example, it was too soft-sprung for true sports-car chairman of the Professional handling. But, the truth is, il was not designed in Lhe Ethics Committee of the Ameri European tradilion of the fast performance car. Some can Institute of Certified Public people called it a sports car bul we never did. We Accountants. called it a "personal" car; a small, fairly luxurious car Also included in the panel are: that was fun to look at and fun Lo drive. It had its Ambrose H. Lindhorst, chairman own integrity: it was one alone. of the Committee on Legal Ethics We built the Thunderbird as a bellwether car for of the Cincinnati Bar Association Ford. It was our intention to test new idea~ before end partner in the· law firm of we put them into our Fords, Fairlanes and Falcons. Lindhorst & Dreidame; J. Tracy The new Ford ride and Swing-Away steering wheel Kropp, a partner in the account• appeared first on the Thunderbird, for instance. How~ ing group of Peat, Marwick, ever, we never foresaw the extraordinary influence Mitchell, & Co.; and J. Pnul Thunderbird would have on the whole automobile O'Brien, head of the accounting business here and abroad. Almost everybody offers department of the Cincinnati the Thunderbird bucket seats these days. And the Gas and Electric Company. Thunderbird look is the most decisive styling of the '60s. The Thunderbird is a classic, made so by a peculiar WCXU PROGRAM SCHEDUJ,£ blend of magic ingredients of which we would love WEEK OF MAR. 15th TO 22nd lo know the secret. We're building cars right now we hope will become classics, but the truth is, we don't 12:00 p.m. - Sir:n On and make classics, we make cars. People make the car • NewL classic. And that's the story of the Thunderbird. JZ:05-3:00 p.m. Sound el Maile Sbow. America's liveliest, S:OO - 6:00 p.m. - Afternoe• most care·free carsl Carouael. l:OI p.m. Complete Sper• ••ndap. l:H-l:OI p.m.-Lam... l11ta.. t:tl p.•.-New• ... 111111-0ft. FORD New• • t1ae a ..: ...... _,..,at II alter. ··ftte ..... la Gee• ...... WC1&1J-IM• ...... · Parr Twrlve CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 15, 1963
UC Students Protest Night Council Posts Filled , I by CAROLE ZERHUSEN She is a 1961 graduate of Seton The Evening College Council, r r. As Braden Speaks NEWS Evenln&' Division EdUor High School, and is now study still in the early stages of or ing Accounting and History at ganization,' meets every other The Xavier University Eve Xavier. Wednesday night in the Alter Former Newsman Is Greeted ning College Council was estab• Hank Ausdenmoore is serving Building. Everyone is welcome By Picketing Opposition lished in April, 1962, to provide as Parliamentarian of the Coui1- and encouraged to attend. night students with a form of eil. In this capacity he drew up Cunently under consideration During Attack onHCAU organized leadership. Its specific its constitution and is respon of the Evening College Council purpose is to promote educa sible for writing the by-laws. is the possibility of publishing a tional functions and social ac by ROB RYAN Hank, a '58 graduate of Elder, handbook similar to the da;r tivities. In late February of this NEWS EdUor-ln-Chlrf is working for a deg1·ee in Busi school's "X Book." One of the year, new office appointments ness Administration. He lives in featm·es of the booklet would bi! A jeering, heckling crowd of several score University of were made and the position of Bridgetown. a listing of various clubs or or parliamentarian inaugurated. Cinl'in11nti students greeted former Cincinnatian Carl Offering voluntary assistance ganizations which are open tG Sheila Kennedy, who served Braden last 'l'hursday as he mounted the podium in the in the various projects of the night students. At p1·esent the as t a s t year's vice-president, evening college has no active Student Union Building to prote~t ra!'ial segregation and Council are Maggie Gabarino, a has been promoted to president student in the graduate school, groups other than the Council. demand abolition of the House Committee on Un-Amer of the Council. Sheila, a third and Rose Mary Stellacy, Students are, however, welcome year English ma j o I', lives in ican Activities. Miss Kennedy re p or ts that to participate in such organiza Kenwood. tions and activities as the Sail presently the Council is plan REFUSES TO ANSWER Marcia Ruwe, from Glendale, ing Club, the annual and NEWS is vice-president. She will grad ning its biggest social function staffs, the campus radio station, Braden was asked s e v e r a l uate in June with a Bachelor of of the year, the annual spring and others, which are conducted times dut'ing the speech if he Science degree in Mathematics. dance. It will be held April 20th and operated by the day school. was a Communist, after being Ma1·cia is a '57 graduate at' Our in the Village Room of the Alms Council is also taking slep11 reminded that he was not un Lady of Angels High School. Hotel. A dinner, honoring the der oath at the time. The for to obtain for the Evening Di Lynne Ruwe, who along with grnduates of '63, will be served mer newsman replied: "I refuse vision students eligibility for Sheila and Marcia has been a prior to the dance. It has not to answer that question until a member of the Council since its been announced, h o w e v e r, membership in a National Honor man can say what he belie\•es inception, is secretary-treasurer. where the dinne1· will be held. Society or Fraternity, in this country and not be penal ized for it." ' ; Pointed questions also were brought forth rega1·ding his re U ndersta.ndin11: Called For fusal to answer questions dur ing Congressional inquiries, to which Braden 1·esponded that he "stands for principle" and that Aquinas' Problen1s Similar. he felt that the investigato1·s' queries were "unfair." To Today's, Father ·Burlage Says Peals of laughter from the au I ABOLITIONIST BRADEN tlience came forth when Braden replied to a question about the The Reverend Carl J. Burlage, some of us that our situation Is astlcism which exhibits if. It does more difficult, mo1·e c1·itical than not pl'Oclaim the thesis that mas Braden, field secretary of· the workings of the Communist Par S ..J., forme1·ly a member of the te1·y of some historical statement Southern Conference Education t.v in the' U. S. by saying: "[ Xavier University philosophy his was-and perhaps it is true of doctrine ofter·s in and by itself al Fund, Inc., described by the don't know enough a bout the department ( 1950-52) returned that the tale of our ~imes is the unique and ·totally adequate RU AC as a pro-Communist front Communist Party lo really argue to the University Friday evening w1·itten in larger lette1·s, and at way to peneh'ate the . mysteries organization, appeared at UC at about it." to deliver the a n n u a I lecture a more rapid rate,. than was that of the experienced real.'.' · the request of a cami>us grou1> sponsored by the de1>artment to of the thirteenth century. But no Following the m e e t i n g Dr. known as Students for Consti commemorate the feast of St. small part of that impression, it A m on g the similal'ities, Fr. Langsam appointed a s p e c i a I tutional Freedom. Thomas Aquinas. Ft'. Burlage is we have it, is due to the 'point But'lage stressed the need for a board of deans lo study the uni at present Director of the Hon• of view.' Our problems are pres• genuine understanding of both The topic of Br