View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE
provided by Xavier University
Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1966-11-11
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" (1966). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 296. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/296
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]. ; i i)':.'t ~.c•·1• -:1- 1.• i-,.- ·. ·1..7 '•-"• ""'-/ .._. '- 1·y1.. ._..,l,..·•1 L•.J..J NOV 12 'c&
O'Neill Explaitis Mttrals tillS A:s .Controversy Rages
CINCINNATI, omo, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 Ten Ceob 20~ Vol. Ll, No. 6 Seminaries Revise Approach; Gorman Examines New Era By BOB WILHELM, News Reporter man, not only because he lives Rt. Rev. 1\lsgr. John R. Gorman used insights gained a community life, or because it's put·poseful and reasonable, or while serving as Rector at St. Mal'y of the Lake Seminary dictated by- Charity, but because to bring alive the t·ecent Vatican Decree on Priestly Train· it is and must be a fit·m and ing, a.t the second Forum Series presentation in the Armory consistent personal conviction. ~onday, November 7. Clergy-laity encounters m u s t be seen as intet·personal rela -News (Kelley) Plwt~t ! - A noted lecturer on religious tionships. He learns to listen WILLIAM II. O'NEILL psychology, Monsignor Gorman to others and to be listened to, ••• Cl portrait of the artist as a young mat& is presently working toward his to realize his ideas of himself By PAT KELLEY, News Reporter Ph.D. degree in clinical psychol and his personality, to be re sponsible to others and for oth ''When I, along with several other local artists was ask<'d. ogy at Loyol-a University, Chi ers, to live effectively with his to submit sketches for a possible mural to be placed ill the eago, He spoke on "Vatican II peers. _People, not abstt·act rules, Musketeer Grill, my feelings were that it might be interest~ and the Priesthood," appi·opriate are his reason fot· accepting dis· to the audience, composed mostly cipline, ing to the Xavier Students to know something truly histor ot local. seminarians. ical about the life of the ultimate Musketeer, D'Artagnon.'* Monsignor Gorman character· Monsignot• Gorman chose to ized a modern seminarian as Now, permanently affixed to C!I.Uote directly from t11e Decree, the walls of the once somber played yet, Mr. O'Neill porlrars then extrapolate a n d explain "a man of changing times, and gl'iU are three of the six panels, the tlu·ee centers of D'Artagm1n's each statement. His basic point therefore a confused man." He's life, his personal life, the church. was the need fot· a modet·n sem &he subject of numerous studies, bringing into reality these words and the state. The fifth panel inarian to immerse himself in his written about, in effect, "pigeon of artist-teacher Mt·, William H. de!3icts the two Chateaux ill social environment, to relate to which the Musketeer spent most helped a n d stereotyped." He's O'Neill. those he will one day serve, as a of his time guarding political priest. As he po!med out, "The pragmatic, searching for a scale The remembrance committee prisoners and the final panel Church is nO\\' iavoived in the of values that makes sense to of the Senior Class of 1966 in portrays the death of D'Arlag. healthy process of looking at it him. He's interested in contem judging au sketches submitted nan. Throughout the mural ca1·e self, becoming relevant in the porary problems of tile world. kept a keen eye open for an idea is taken to portray the clothing modern world. This is a slow and and architecture of the period as His Is a &'eneration 'bat hasn't which would destroy the drab painful process, but a necessary truthfully as possible. •nd productive one." FORUM SPEAKER GORMAN known peace. He needs to be aC• ness of the Musketeer Grill. It tive: denied this, he's reactive. was in Mr. O'Neoill's ideas that Ma•. O'Neill seems to feel that New seminarian training Js • -~ , interprets Council decree most students lack the knowl· . S_l_)~e S".~l_l!~!.l~ns ar~-!lh$.:!!.!!~!}_1~~--- _th_~Y-..s.P_w._tl!fL.P..Qssib.l.li_ty __ oLtb~h· part of. this !)rocess. For e~ample, edge sufficient to distinguish th.e U. S. Bishops have already set increased empbasis on science old church, some for the new hopes blossoming. . mural form of artwork from the up a commission to adapt their and humanism, in addition to . church, others try to harmonize painting form, with which they Accordin~ to JUr. O'Neill, as religious prog1·ams to the cui· ecclesiastical· stltdies. Like the · tbe old and the new. All are pro are most familiar, but if the, .tut·e ot ·the United States, in soon as Ute proper lichtlngo of did they would readily undea·· libel'al arts college student, the ITessfve, but few are radicals. 'tet·ms of the needs of the people, the pa:~els ba:s been acblevecl, Ute stand why the figua·es are sep• to be served, and the aspiring seminarian builds on a broad The priest's p r o b 1 e m is to intensity of Mr. O'Neill's oolors arated as they are. To portrall" priest's own needsi' "In the past, base. His rnajm·, instead of the strike a balance between his will be loosed from the walls, on a mural what the remem future priests had no gt·eat con• ta·aditional Philosophy, might spiritual outlook and his relation burstin&' forth into the room and brance com m i t t e e wanted to the world. The Council doesn't u t t e r I y destroyln~ the pitiful tact with the 'outside' world; now be English, Science, or Math, namely, the life h is tory ol now they will be tr11i:aed fh·st -to have all the answet·s, but with dubness of the grlll. Presently D'Ariagnan-would me an the In this way he attains knowl· understand theit• world, then to God's help, it will draw His &bough, we must all s u f f e r separation of each phase in the love it, then to serve it. Be edge of man, the world, and God. Church ever closet• to perfection, through the deg-radation of the Musketeer's life. Some studentil fore, the priest lived in a world This revamping of philosophical . murals by inferior natural llgbt have felt that the pictures lacked apart-a w o r 1 d to be feared,. training means the student gt·ap· iug. continuity as a result, and thi:ii · pt·ayed tor, but not lived in." pies with contemporary prob· In describing the developmettt made it too plain. If the artist attemJ•ted to draw the figm·ea This can no longer be tru~. lems, not just the qttestions and of his pictot·ial history of the life of D'Arlagnon, Mt·. O'Neill together as in a painting the Part of the changing spirit can answers of other people ft·om results would have been to put stated, "I have attempted to sep· be seen in the new apttt'O:ltb fo dirfct·ent ages and cultures. For the different Jives of D'Artagnao arate ~act ft•om fiction; delet· academies. Today's seminar:y stu" all on the same plain, in the example, he may study the phi· ing from the Dumas version (o! dent I e a r ll s theories, hut also same focus, and thus the entir-1! losoph)' of Man and a Biology the Three Musketeers), what is puts them ·In pt•actice tiarough panel would achieve nothing but course concurrently, synthesizing historically inaccurate and draw· practical p r o j e c t s: apostolic mass confusion far· beyond th·" work, dk>cnssion rroups, reb·eat the different points of view, ing from other sources, namely, comtn·ehension of the everyday work, adult education, etc. In "D'Artagnon, the Ultimate Mug Another big area the Council student, if not also of the a•·~ this way he "learns the defini· keteer," what is histo1·ically co1·~ student. tion of his own priestlaood." commented on was discipline. t'ect. The priest must be a disciplined Mt·. O'Neill hails from Por·t Anothet· recent change is an "I have tried to show in these studies D'Artagnon as a youth, Chesler, New York. He majored hls training in the King's Guatcl, in English at Fordham Univer sity, studied ad two years in and his evolvement as a Mus~ Italy at the Academy of Fin~ BULLETIN Week of Renewal keleer, in service of God and Ads and then recci\•ed a double Xavier University has re Country. Likewise, I have .in~ To Start Monday Masters in Fine Art Educution ceived a bequest of $585,-t33- eluded the deaths of Curdinal fmm Columbia University, Aflet· the reslduar1 estate of Mrs. Monday through Friday of Richelieu, and Athos, who both his schooling he was asked by Isabella M. CoUin.-ham, it has figure as impol'tant characters in next week have been designated the Cincinnati Public School sys been announced by Rev. Jere· the Dumas novel, yet both were as a "Week of Renewal" for the tem to come here to teach in tho! mlah :J. O'Callaghan, S.J.. XU dead bc.·fore out· hel'O appeared Cincinnati school system. He i,; aotlnr presldeot. Xaviet• Community. Services, in in the Muslteteers." Mn. Cot&lncham died In cluding Mass, will be held night presently teaching Fine Art at Clnebma&l Ia December of last ly- in Bellarmine Chapel from In the fourth panel not dis- Woodward High School. )'ear. 7:30 p.m. 6o 8:30 p.m. -Military Ball Spotlights CAMPUS WEEKEND Event Plaee Time XOMM _and The Elgarts FAST: "Bill of Rlchts" ...... Friday, 2:30p.m. Next Saturday night, Nci-vem~ . theil' Orchestra. This group i.oi Varletr Show AudiUoia~Theatre ...••. Frldar, .2:00-5:00 ·p.m. ber 19, the Xavier Order of Mil one of the most popular dance Blolo., Club-Albers 202. , ••••••••••...••. Friday. 3:30 p.m. Hat•.}• Merit will present the 27th bands in the country and h;ts re• Mixer-Armory •..••.•••••••• ·••..•...... •. Friday, 8:00 p.m. annual Mllitat·y Ball. This yeat·'s eorded many albums on our. ot Walth Invitational Rifle Malch-Armory .. Saturday, 7:00 a.m. dance will be held at the Topper . the nation's well known labels. XU vs Wealern Mlehl.-an..!.Stadlum .....•. Saturday, 8:00 p.m. THE SWINGIN' SAXOPHONE Club from 11:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Also at the ball, the Honorary Jualor Cia• Danee-Annorr •••••••••.•. saturdar. 10:00 p.m. of Larry Elgat·t '!Vill highlight the Pl'eceding the slal't of the music Cudet Colonel will be announced. Varletr Sbow Audltlou-Theatre .•.... Sunda:,-, 2:00-5:00 p.m. the1·e will be a reception _line Military Ball next Satw·day, No Miss Mary Anne 0 wens, last F1ba hriM: ''The Jllformer"-'l'be&ke .•••• Sundar, 7:30 p.m. fa·om 8:30 until 9:00 p.nt, ; . Pll111• Clab-Hear&ll Roola •• ,. ••, •• ,, •••• Sundar. 7:30 p.m. vember 19. Larry and his broth yeal''s Honorat·y- Cadet Colonel ...... 8 ...... ~ •••••• , , .•••• , •••. s ....,. l:lt »•· er Les will «:ombine ~aleuts for ·Thk Je&r'a Mllltarr Ball will will be on hand to vass on her &be nilht. leat•re Lell aad Larrr ..,..._, and crown to. this year's ~i!lt1et·. Pace Twe CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 19Ci6 * * Letters,, to the Editor Murals "Embarra~singly Artless"; The News is willing to print any letter that exhibits a gen Alum Proposes: Cqver Up "Mistake" er-a] interest to the University 'J'O TBJ: EDITOR 01' TBI!: NEWS: Musketeer Grill as a memorial community. In the interest of (A copy CJf letter to Mr. Ron gift of the Class of '66. giving everyone an equal op Keller of Aug. 23, 1966): The paintings are, if descrip portunity of being heard, we tion is adequate, embarrassingly ask that an a&temp& be lllade Recently I was approached by artless. , te Jlllllt :rourself to less than Mr. John O'Boyle, a solicitor for Now, if things at Xavier 5H words. The letters may be the Xavier Living Endowment haven't changed too much since , given to any member of the Fund. He discussed \\!.ith me the my time, whoever arranged for News staff, dropped in the various new structures and ad this fellow to memoralize his campus maiJ or slipped under ditions now enjoyed by students h1ck of talent and skill, will nev · the office door in the dead of and faculty of the University. He er admit his blunder; I'm sure night. Thank. you. mentioned also the next additions that the brass will nod and smile to the campus plant, the new and mouth flatteries when. the Jesuit residence; We both agreed panels are finally exposed. The & that such work, financed to a whole business, of course, will Jay Americans large measure by the alumni, was become impossibly ludicrous as Say Thanks; XU indeed commendable. Verbally I more and more visitors from pledged fifteen dollars to the o t h e r campuses discover the "Fine Audience" Fund, paintings. But the panels will However, since that conversa receive greatest notoriety once 'J'O THE EDITOR OJ' THE NEWS: tion and pledge I' have been the CJass of '66 finds out how "To the students of Xavier somewhat troubled. I recalled judiciously its contribution was University: my own trip to X a v i e r last used. Old-timers will compare "We would like to take this month to inspect the changes it to the Musketeer Statue Farce opportunity to thank you all for made since my undergraduate of 1963. Campus Intellectuals days. I have now concluded that Therefore, Mr. Keller, I've en the warm reception you gave us often money is better spent in closed my personal check for one at your school. Attack Status Quo renovation than in construction. dollar. I respectfully request We sincerely hope you enjoyed Specifically I refer to the mural that it be. used to buy one can The crisis in American education today is not the brain our· performance as much as· we upon- Masonite ("The Life of of paint to cov~r up this mistake. enjoyed playing for you. gap, the sputnik, or any other emotion-catching phrase. D'Artagnan," noblest Musky of Yes, I beg, for the sake of cul Rather it is a revolt, a revolt against the arbitrary and them all) which is being painted ture and good taste, that the ·Thanks again for being so re uniJaterial administrations on the coJiege campus. by a· local artist, whose name, p an e 1 s be repainted- in one ceptive and also for· being such It is difficult to pick up any coJiege newspaper with though prominently displayed as color. a fine- audience:" "Mr., etc.", I can't remember for Color them "improved." out seeing some .evidence of the unrest frustrating the Sincer~ly, campus intellectuals. A few examples, in the West, some reason. These panels, I was E. N. Genovese, Jr. the Loyola University of Los ~ngeles carried an article told, are to hang in the new A.B., '64 Jay and the Americans. in their newspaper, the Loyolan, October 3, entitled, "A Crisis of Faith: Some Thoughts on Loyola and Where We. Are Going." One observation made was, "The rights ~hooner Questions Pub~ic Service of BU Editorial, of the student to be informed~whether by guest speakers or the Loyolan-and to be able to act on that information, Believes Cadets Not "Victims of lndocfrination" are still in question." TO THB EDITOR OF THE NEWS: .. Business Administration, which satisfies this end to himself,. the Here in· the Midwest, the Maroon, 1Jniversity of Chi The "Public Service" the XU deals directly with national laws, last thing I would say is that this cago's newspaper, accuses the coJJege administrators of News made available to students economics, and· business struc man 'had been a: victim of . in . never seriously considering student participation in de-. and faculty by printing the au-. tures and systems. And then doctrination and propaganda. cision making. "Perhaps the most basic reason is the fact thorless article "Abolish R. 0 .. again many courses which are· I arri personaUy thankful that that coJiege adm!nistrators, like many. other groups in a T. C. Now" contrasts greatly with universal such . as mathematics, enough, people are interested in position of inordinate power, are subject to a mild form the public service the armed chemistry, and· physics leave lit R. 0. T. C. on a voluntary level of the anti-democratic bias that says, 'they wouldn't know forces provide for this country. tle room for free, open creative · that the organization is here to , how to make the decisions that affect their lives' and Without R. 0. T. C. the secur discussion because of their· me .stay and wm not be abolished. ; the kind of thinking that is always couched in terms of ity and protection which every chanical nature. ; •us' and how· to pacify 'them'!' citizen deJ•ives from the a1·med Respectfully, forces would be nil, as approxi As regm·ds the statement "R. 0. Robert J. Shooner, '68 , Proceeding to the East, Holy Cross's The Crusader, mately 80% of all officers com T. C. indoctrinates students be . commented in an editorial on the recent formation of a missioned each year are college fore they are old enough to Lay Faculty Board to handle "major policy decisions" and graduates who have completed think" is in itself a contradiction. the initiative that the Board took in asking the students R. 0. T. C. courses. Thinking is an attribute of hu Help Wanted! to meet regularly with them. "The granting of power to Now to comment a little on man beings alone and is first The CSA wiU sponsor a the faculty was an act of humility and faith on the. part the article itself. In the first seen at a young age. Any Fresh Spring Weekend on April 28- of the Society of Jesus. Similarily, the willingness of the paragraph it is clearly implied mnn or Sophomore, if he is in 29, 1967. Jerry Belle informs faculty to consider student opinion is an affirmation of that R. 0. T. C. is dishonorable coJlege, should certainly be old the News that Saturday night's the fact that they do not have the whole answer either." and a detriment to our academic enough and have the basic men activity is already planned, But the idea that administrators do have the whole freedom. A statement, by the tal requirements to know that while Friday is at this ·time a.nswer dies slowly and is perpetuated by editorial state way, which was not supported. Jiving in a society like ours is indefinite, The CSA is open ments such as the following, "It is debatable whether This might make sense to some wot·th something and therefore · to any and all suggestioru; re the present crop ,of college students is more in need of one who doesn't know the mean has a price. This price is the garding activities for Friday self-government than past collegiate generations were. ing of honor. According to Web willingness to do out· fair share night. If you have any good At any rate, today's students are demanding more." (Amer ster , the word means "Esteem to maintain the peace, freedom, ideas, see Jerry in Room 268, ica, October 15, 1966.) 'fhis is the mentaJity that the paid to worth" and what is more and happiness which our fam Husman Hall, or drop them Negroes have been struggling for 100 years to overcome, worthwhile than the protection ilies and ourselves enjoy, If a otr in the News office., The CSA . that labor leaders have been fighting against since the of the greatest country in the man goes through Basic R.O.T.C. · is looking for something new• Industrial Revolution, that Vatican II dealt a mortal blow wor1d? On the other hand dis and then chooses the advanced Your help will be appreciated. to in the 1960's-the idea of maintaining the status quo, hon~r is defined as "Disgrace; course as the means which best :regardless of the circumstances, dies slow. shame." I'll admit not everyone R. 0. -T.·L.L. enjoys T. C. classes, but what is disgraceful about the in formative knowledge we receive in regards Organization of the Faulty Construction Army, National Security, Marks manship, History, and Map Read In University Center? ing? According to the article R. 0. T. C. is indoctrination and We realize that it is just a wee bit late to make drastic propaganda against "The en TuesdaJI's News on FridGJI EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.. tz cbanges in the plans of the University Center, but there croachments of alien ideologies." · MANAGING EDITOR. • • • • • •• •. • •• • • • • • • • ••• • • • • • • .John R. Ge is a sma11 inconvience existing in said structure that is Js this accomplished through the . EXECUTIVE EDITOR" • • ' ' •' • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • , ••. James C. Aranda making 1ife miserable for ceJ·tain students and Center per · courses listed above? S"='ORT~ EDITOR · • • • • • • • • • • • • •·• • • • • • •,,. Thomas L. GraveJ.le Mnnel who regularly use the building. Specifica11y, we are Further on I read "The Uni ASSOCIATE EDITORS••••••••••••••·· ·:····· .... John .J. Plos':Jk MAKEUP ED . • • • • • • • • • • • • • •1 Michael Henson, Paul Mcuer talking about a certain piece of equipment housed in the versities obligations are univer COPY EDITO~OR. • • • • • • • • • • • • ~' •• • • • • •. •'. • • ••• Frank Sheppard room directly across the corridor from the News offices. sal, not_ national." One of the EDITORIAL Elli±aa· ...... ,.... , ...... James Engel Although this piece of equipment is necessary to pre biggeSt colleges on .most univer . EVENING DIVISION , •.•.• • ' • • • • • • • '• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• To~y Lane sity campuses is the College of EDITOR ••.•••••••••••••••••••. Path Romes serve a happy an.d well balanced outlook on lite, it bas CARTOONISTS ..••.... Dan Gardner, Mal'ie Bourgeois Bob Duncan somehow been mis-installed. As a consequence,; due to its . . . CIRCULACHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ..• • • • • • • • • • • • ••. • • • • . • • • • p' auJ B ec k man unusual height from the floor, it is exceedingly uncom News Platform, For . TJON DIRECTOR .•• , ••••• , • , ·, •.•• ·..•. , • , .. Frank BradY fortable to use. 'fhis· parti~nlar piece of equipment stands ~~~'i:~~~W· ·· · • ·· ·· · · · · · •• ·· ... ••• .. Jim Luken, Bill Ballner • B · · · · • · · · • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••.••••••••• Thomas Young 26 inches from the floor, while similar structures in the Progress At Xavier: U8 1NESS.MANAGER., .... , •.••• , •••.•.· •• :· ...... Jack Jetrre •Jorms stand an average 22.468 inches. The problem lies e More. Gfld higher quality re REPORTERS .••••••••••••• , •. Bruce: Duffey, Wally Koral, Ray Vnhl, in the additional 3.532 inches of unneeded height. lreat opportunities for Xavier ' Jim lzanee, Rich Arenas, Steve Slania, students, to be made possible in JohntHoerileman, Phil Schmidt, Dave We are not CJUite sure if this is a conspiracy to shorten Thamann, Linus Bieliauskas, Joe R~ the war in Vietnam, which has made the unwitting Jesuits port bll the elimination ol the aenber«er, Bob Groeneman, .Pat Kel a patsy to their plot, or Jt It was a simple foul-up in plan 11earl11 recre•t obligation and thus ley, Tom DeildiD1er, Mike' Sturm. ning. Whatever the ease we demand a tull and thor ihe ea_mpus arlduuma. !•bliahd w~elllr •••iali tile ••""' ,,.,.tact,& •••laa neatiM ... an•I.. &U• ough investigation by the Student CmincU Committee on e lnereased . intellige_nt · thought ,.,:::..•• "' Jlna• Valnreat,, ·Ba•iltft -.aaeMit · a.•aatl' «*J. · •111M• ·een•~- .. Joint OttJcte-Houalaa Networ~ •nd clfleu11io• •v •II x• .n.,; .,.._ .,,...., ,., ,...... -~ ...... •Ia• _ ...... ~...... ~ ...... -T.·L. I...... • _ ...... , ..... I, lilt. • CINCINNATI, OHIO, FIUDAY, NOVEMIEI 11, 1966 Pace ftree
MOCK ELECTION, XAVIER Lt~llt'rs L X FACES.• MAC CO-CHAMP' BRONCOS.i.: By RICHARD ARENAS; News Sports Reporter are 6', 185-pound halfback ,Ken Saturday night sets the stage for the last home game Woo W, ~ite:t Plo~c~k • .';·;·ATHOS Bob Doran: Wba~ is an athle-te! Js he a a member of Alpha Sigma Nu, knows tha•t we can do better than person who cares only about ~ 1Jle national Jesuit honor lrawr what we've shown so far. It's ting his body in condition to •Ur. He Is a (pip!) Physies ata-. been disappointing to lose the ... ,.,, , . ; ,;··:.;:.J'aGFOOTBAI.L :· . .. . · participate in a sp<)rt? Or is he jor with a 3.1 average. Bob is way we-'ve bee'n' .losing. E v c n :;. F,ot tho!t\ Muski~i'\v;~:O. failecl'.t0: read iast•w~~~'s. TIME, Novem•. one who combines both physical Married and he and his wif~ Pat '( · Iter·•,: 1966,· and th~ ~rtitle on the Miami Dolphias and George Wil and mental excellence? The lat Jive in the Oxford Apa.rtmen&ll. though we're down, we're far ;_ .. MID. Jr., I am reprinting' it beiow with the pei'1hission of TIME. ter seems to be the true goal for What docs a senior have to say· from dead. We'll be doing cur MJ' son tile Qaarterbaek an athlete, for man ·is more than nibout the (lisappointing season · "I guess we need help,'' admitted Coach George Wilson Sr. For · best the next two weeks. West his body. Also, a scholarship is thus far? "The w h o 1 e team em Michigr.n has a ball club all the careful planning and cute pep talktr (let's win one for the not given merely so t;hat a per with a lot of momentum going Flipper"), his Miami Dolphins, playing their first season in the son will play a sport in· school. American Football League, still had· not won a game. Quarterback for them. They're co-Champs in He is to be able to keep up aca the MAC this y c a r and we'd Rick Norton, a $300,000 bonus rookie from the University 1>f Ken- . demically with his peers along 1ucky, had been intercepted six times in five games. The Miami . really like to beat them. There with his plnying a sport for the arc two tough opponenl.s the next effense was averaging only 14 points a game, and the defense was E>Chool. "taking· a pounding. "Those poor boys no sooner come off the· field · two wec·ks, but one thing 'is for. and sit down," sighed Coach Wilson, ·'than the olfense loses the ball · A fine ~xample of a Xavier sure. we're not about to roll over right back again." athlete is No. 71, our tackle Bob and play dead." All that was three weeks ago, By last week Wilson, 52, had found Doran. The papers cJon't say I& plenty of help. In exchange for two iutme draft choices, he picked but, day in, day out, Bob and the other offensive linemen are How X's Foes Fared up Fullback Cookie Gilchrist, whose off-field antics got him in In g DRINK .. , THE MILK WITH THE DELICIOUS DIFFERENCE IN TASTE.! Any game is moro fun with ice-cold Coke on hand. Coca-Cola has th? taste you never gel tired of, •• always refreshing. That's why things go better wrth Coke • • • after Coke ••• <•fler Coke. THE COCA-COLA BOTTLING WORKS COMPANY CINCINNATI, OHIO Pace Sl• CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY; NOVEMIEI II, 19M Tom Gra·velle Notebook Senior Gift The Jesuit Purpose Kickoff Held . ~ The senior class began its Re• membrance Fund drive Oct.. 28 l!:ven if post- thirteenth Harvey Cox, and the entire with a kick-off dinner in the century thought were to Salvation Army. That the Terrace Room of the University make them uncomfortable, Jesuits have not retreated Center. The Remembrance Fund it would be wrong to con is a tribute to their superb committee and all solicitors were clude that the Jesuits lack conditioning. invited. Tom Sopko, Chairman of a firm backbone. No one can • the Committee, inh·oduced the deny that they stand to de The failure of the Society principal speaker Mr. Edward lh•er· their lectures. Further· of Jesus to gain a complete Foy, a· graduate of Xavier in more, they maintain as firm 1940 and a past president of the a ,, u r p o s e as the United success 'is shattering, for it appears to be able to mold Alumni Association. Mr. Foy States Army. The latter em spoke of the many advantages of J•loys rockets and grenades solid citizens. Where it has contributing to a worthwhile or• I'K. O'CALLAGBAN EXHIBITS CLASS· GIFI' GOAL. Mr. Edwd to save Western culture; but been most effective, in its ganization, of how a person's po• J'oT, Tom Sopko, and Dick Sch:mitt also point for $3,000. the Jesuits are not to be high schools and colleges, · sition in the community can be blamed. 'l'heir constitution the order has produced a enhanced by being known as a was ratified ·prior to the re number of community pil conh·ibutor, and, m o s t impot·· finement of ballistics. lars. They are men who feel tant, of the personal satisfaction •· guilty when they sin, work that comes fi'Om knowing that forty hours a week, contrib The Jesuits would best you've given to a worthy cause. o.e:..-.1'- he judged as soldiers who ute to the March of Dimes, The n e x t speaker was Father (B, Uae auelaor of"RaUy Rotmd tlae Flag, Boy11!", comprise a d i v is ion of and send their sons to Jesuit Ratterman who painted the p~c "Dobie GiUi11," etc.) schools. Most iuwortantly, Christ. Their· battle plan has ture of the man who 1ooks on heen to restore the unity of they are as forthright t.o as every opportunity to help some Western culture. The war sert "You can't beat the one or some cause as an honor . •J b i "M" IS FOR THE MANY TIDNGS ltas been indecisive because e b e s" as "God bless and a pl'ivilege, not as something the enemy is numberless. America." fn return, each of YOU'LL TEACH HER Included among its ranl{S these men asiH; for· no more to be avoided. Fathet· Rattet·rnan sugg€'sted that seniors look on Nobody will dispute-surely not 1-that raisingchildrea luwe been Martin Luther·, than tht·ee television sets, is a task which requires full time and awesome skills. the Wesley Br·others. Cotton two cars. and a cure fo1· his the contribution lo the Remem bt•ance Fund as an opportunity Nonetheless, a recent nationwide survey has revealed a Mather, Mar·gar·et Sanger, })eptic ulcer. startling fact: mothers who go back to work after their to show our aptn·eciation fot· all children are safely through the early years are notably that Xavier has done fot· them. happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled than mothers who simply remain housewives. Moreover-and mark this Frosh Officers Go to Work, The o f f ice I' s of the Senior Class, Richard Schmitt and Rob• well-the cltildren of such working mothers are themselves happier, better adjusted, and more fulfilled! ert Kielty, began wor·k on the .All very well, you say, but what's it got to do witli you? Hope for Class Cooperation Remembrance Fund l a s t May As the new Irosh officers take have a complete understanding Isn't it obvious? If you are underachieving at college, get wi~h the appointment of Thomas their places in the Xavier Stu ot the problems and pl'Ograms your mother a job. . Sopko as committee chairman • What kind of job? Well sir, your mother is probably dent Council, much hope is ex .involved .in its operation. Then This year a new aoneept has between 35 and 60 years of age, so certain occupations pressed for more active partici they plan to move into actual must immediately be ruled out. Logging, for example. Or pation by the entil·e class. freshman - sponso1·ed events. A been added &o &he R~naembranoe whaling. Or carhopping. S a n d y Smith, President, fiK• distinct possibility now being Fund with Ule oreation of the But don't despair. There are other kinds of jobs-not pressed this II~ eKpllciU1 re considered is a freshman Christ Half-Ceatur, Club. Membersbill many, to be sqre,. but some. However, you must not stick cently. ''Tiaere are tblnr• &hat mas dance. in the club h limited &o tlaose Mom in just any old job. You must remember that after · whe • a k e a OOD&rlbattoa of the excitement of r4ising y~u, she would be bored to.tean n~ to be done, We are boplq The three representatives are SSt.H .el aaore ...... tile coal as a file clerk, for instance, or as a dolman. (A dolman, u tha& all ol lbe o I a s s members Linus Bieliauskas, Jim Hosty, we all know; 'is someone who brinrs handfuls of water to oome fol1b with any !Mirrestwlll and Tony Byrnes. Their jobs ., ·~·'"· track layers. With the recent •nvention of the pail, dolmea or recobiiDeDIIattons t h a t they consist mostly of co-ordinating At the ldck-oft dinner there are gr•dually fallinl' in·to tecbnolol'ieal unemplo1111ent.) may have. All ihe offioers are th.e various p1·ograms and plans were 22 seniors present. ·and But'I digress. I waa sayinl', find Mom a job worthy of comple&.ely open k any C!Ontrl undertaken by the class, along each one tilled out his pledge her talents, something challenging that uses hei' vast wJ1- . b u & I on s that Individuals may with legislative proceedings with card. From these a2 men alona dom and experienee but, at the same time, is not too hard mve." in the Council itself. a total of $696.00 was pledged, on her obsolescing tissues. That's what Walter Sil'&fOOia Likewist!, George Edet·, Vice did, and the results were brilliantly successful. · · The frosh officers, then, sally There were nine men who quali• Walter, a sophomore at the Upper Maryland College of President, stated, "We as fresh~ forth with high hopes that their tied as members Gf the Half· Wickerwork and Belles Lettres, majoring in raffia, apoo men aren't going to be changing now-forming plans will be cat· Century CIU'b, with cont.ributiona proached the problem scientifically. First he asked himself the school, this year, but the ried through successfully. of $50.00 or more. · what his mother did best. Well sir, what she did best waa things we will be doing will build to keep hollering, "Dress warm, Walter!" . the foundation for OUL' class and At first glance this seemed a skill not widely in demand, will dctem1ine how quickly we but Walter was ·not discouraged. He sent out hundreds of will move into the things that inquiries and today, I am pleased to report, his mother is happily employed as wardrobe mistress for the Montreal do count. Otu• job then will be Canadiens. to build this foundation." Another fortunate venture was that of Frank C. Grana All of the oHicers plan to ob mire, a j uniot· at the Oregon State Conservatory of Music serve the pl'oceedings of Council and Optometry, majoring in sties. Frank, like Walter, did unlil they are confident that they a survey in depth of his mother's talents. Chief among them, he found, was her ability to make a roast of beef feed the whole family for three days. So, naturally, Frank eot her a job at the Museum of Natural History. INTERESTED What has one to do with the other, you ask! Isn't it obvious? Anyone who can stretch ribs like that belongs ill IN AN paleontoloey. OVERSEAS CAREER? Mr. Robert A. Cushman will be on the campus I cannot conclude this column without saying a few words al1out Personna Super Stainless Steel Blades. The November 17, 1966 reason I cannot is that this column is sponsored by the makers of Personna StJper Stainless Steel Blades, and to discuss the training offered at they are inclined to get peckish if I omit to mention their A.I.F.T. (an intensive nine months product. program of post graduate study) and . Not, mind you, that it is a chore for me to plug the job opportunities open to Personna. Or, for the matter of that, to shave with sraduates in the field of Pe1·sonna. No sir: no chore. Personna takes the pain out INTERNATIONAL TRADE and of shaving, scraps the scrape, negates the nick, repudiates GOVERNMENT SERVICE, the rasp, peels the pull, boycotts the bum, blackballs the bite, ousts the ouch. Furthermore, Personna endures and abides, gives you luxury shave after luxury shave, day Interviews may be scheduled at : after day af"r day. And further furthermore, Personna THE PLACEMENT OFFICE .is availa.bJe;tiOt~ .n,double-edge style and Injector style. UNIVERSITY CENTER BUILDINCi . 'And as 1f aU th1s were not bounty enough, Personna i1 now offerinl' you a chanee to grab a fistful of '100 bills r Stop at your Personna dealer and eet an entry blank for The American Institute the new Personna Super Stainless Steel Sweepstakes~ But For foreign Tr~de hurry l Time i~ limited. . • • • ® 1966, 11 .. Bhul- Thunderbird Campus '' PHOENIX, ARIZONA 'J'Iae m«lter• •I ,..,....,.. ..,,.. 6rU.. 10• tlau eolurnn· all An Affili1te Of lhrousla lhe .clleol JHr .... 6ritttj ~ the ulli,_,. Ill The Amerlnn MUia&emcnt Anoci1ti'"' ...... luSU'7·IM...... ,.,.....,....., r.rriRM -.il:r ...... ,. .. ,.riMr ...... , ) ) ( CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1~ ~~I!: :Ball1ur\ ; : T lz and .PI ATTENTION- SENIORS AND GRADUATE STUDENTS ·! !. · The \Ultimate ''"\Vhy,' Companies Interviewing on Campus- November, 1966 '!. . . I DATE COMPANY DEGREES POS~TIONS lt seems that m1my of the want to k~~~ how· lo , ~iv.e, I NOVEMBER 1 I .John Hancock In~arance Cn. All DeiiTeee \Jndcrwrit.lng, Adjuster•, Salce, etc. problems that peopie normally must first ask why li~e? Why FRIDAY encounter in life could be easily I I NOVEMBER 11 The Kro1er CompauJ Accounting, 'Management, Indu1trial Acconntlng, Warehousing, am here at Xavier? What do FRIDAY J!.cla.IJona, Marketing Mcrcbandlzlng Trainee. 10lved, or at least be cleared up want from Xavier? Just a di NOVEMBER U Clark, HeldmaJJ a. 8eh1141fer A~eountlng, Economic• Accountant in some ways, by asking a simple ploma? Why just a dipioma? Why MONDAY Question-why, ·In a question of · a diploma? It's not so much ro NOVEMBER U Aebland Oil 15 ~lining Ce. A~conntlng, Economics, Harllet.lnr, Sale!!, the· means to be used in achiev to class, or how large or small MONDAY Management, M.B.A. Accounting 15 M:uket.lng Repre8entnt1Yu, Accountants, Reeearch .ing an end, it would appear that the class should be, or whether it 'Marketing, M.S. Cbemlatr:r NOV:GMBER 16 Coo\lneotal Can Compao:r Economics, Management, Industrial Mana1ement Trainee the first problem .is to determine be lecture or seminar; these are TUESDAY Relatlooe, II.B,A. Maoa11ement the end, and why you want that all secondary questions. The NOVIUIIBE:R 16 State Farm In•nrance Co. Economies, Ma.tb~matlc•, Accountlog, Fldtl Claim Repros.ntathe end. Only then can the means first one has to be: why 10 to TUESDAY Maua.gcment, Industrial Relatione Trnlnul, Actuarial be considered. c 1·a s s in the first place? Of NOVEIIJIER 18 CalltD Corporatl~n JI.S. and M.S. iJI Cbeme\17 Fl~ld Service in Industrial Let me ·give an ex-ample to course, so m eon e might turn WEDNESDAY Water Tacatment, Research clarify my point. There are all around and ask:. wby are you NOVEMBE:R 16 SeoU Paper Compan, Economic&, Marketing, Sale• Reprellentatln 10rts of arguments going on now writing this article? A·nd my WEDNESDAY Consumer Productfl Division M.B.A, In Marketing 11bout Viet Nam and bow the answer would be: congratula NOVEIIJIER 16 Alexander Grant It CompanJ Accounting Accountant• WEDNESDAY Uriited States should act in the tions! I can tell by your ques NOVEMBER 16 Moroe Chain CompanJ B•••inP•s Administration, Sales situation, What I am saying is tion that you've gotten the point WEDNESDAY DIY. of Borg·Wan1er Corp. Liberal Arta that the important questions, the of my article. Thinking has to NOVEMBE:R 1'1 Wm. 8. Merrell Compan)'· Chemist.rJ, Arttl and Sdencu, tmes that must be asked first, are begin with questions, with prob THURSDAY Jlnslnesa Admlmot.ration why the United States is there lems that need answers, and NOVEMBER. 1'1 Jlr08t a. llrn8t Accounting Public Accountant in the first pla.ce, and what the these questions and problems will THURSDAY United States hopes to accom not be properly answered unless NOVEMBER 18 Nntiooal Center ror Health llfatbematlce S1atl•tlclan plish. Only then can we decide somewhere there is that ultimate, FRIDAY Statistics (Morning Only) Statistics that last, final motivation that NOVEMBER 18 General Accounting Oftlce Accounting MaJor• Artonutant.ll whether it's napalm, the atomic l'RIDAY Federal Government (Top 26% of ClasH) bomb, withdrawal, or whatever. starts the whole thing going and Unless we have a solid philos will in the end finish it-why? ophy of why man should be free to decide how he wants to be ruled, to run 'his government ROTC Hosts Rifle Match bimse1f, to decide what he thinks man is, then we can't. go about X a v i e r University's R 0 T C Competition during the match deciding how to make him free, Rifle Club will act as host will be in three classes: ROTC, etc. for the Walsh Invitational Rifle Varsity, and Women's. Murray Another 100<1 example might Match, to be held on November State, the 1965 Walsh winner in be the core curriculum evalua 11th & 12th at the school's at·- both the ROTC and Varsity eat-· tion. People obviously want to mory rifle range. Captain Ken- e·gories will again participate in First change things. WhY do they want neth A. Ingram, moderator of the this year's match, Other college ·to change things? They must rifle team, anticipates that twen- teams, who have indicated their bave some idea of what a student ty-five Colleges and Universiti.es desire to attend, include: Mar Choice is, or what 11 ·student is supposed from the midwest area wm have shall University, Bowling Green to be, in order to change the l'Epre~ntatives competing ill the State University, University of curriculum, for in doing that we Walsh m a t c h, now in its tenth · Wisconsin, Indiana University, Of The are also going to affect t~e stu year. Loyoia University, Miami Uni- dent. Now if these people haven't Membel'ship m the Rlfte Team · versity, John Carroll University, seen, for instanc:e, that there is a II open to all ROTC students who . 0 hi o S t a t e University, Rose Engagea bles world of difference between a are Interested ill rlfie marksman- Polytechnic, University of Louis- mature, thinking,:' Catholic man ablp. An excellent llix~n-pomt, . ftlty toot, ~1 bore raqe . ville, Kent State University, Un- · with a diploma, and a 'man (boy) 8111 115 And, for good 'reasons .•. like smart styling with a diploma, then they have available t~r prac$.ee Ill tile ar- iversity of Akron, Western Ken no business messing with any IIIGry. An .dive ae he d u le ef tucky, Dequesne University, Uni to enhance the center diamond ... guaranteed core curriculum changes. And sltoalder-to~slioulder r I fIe and versity of Cincinnati, G a n n on perfect (or replacement assured) . · .. a brilliant even if they decide for the for pistol ma.~hes IS maintained College, Carnegie Institute of gem of fine color and precise modern cut. The mer, if they haven't thought throurhout the 7ear. Last year, the rifle team took seeond plaee Technology, University of Day•· about why he should be this type· nome, Keepsake, in your ring assures lifetime sat bono r s ln the ann u a 1 Ohio ·ton, University of Kentucky, and of graduate, in order to live his· isfaction. Select your very personal Keepsake at Learue-Ma.teb.' Eastern Kentucky State College. life a certain way, then they are your Keepsake Jeweler's store. Find him in the still very much in the dark. This is just as much the job of the yellow pages under "Jewelers." student, though, as those who Jadt~ are directing him. Why major in this or that subject? To get a 0f.. ,.. ,_ W~Mtdtfuw; job. Why get a job? To earn ~psake• money. Why earn money? To DIAMOND RING& 11 up p o r t myself. Why sup ~'1\,~~ port m y s e 1 f? To stay alive. ~'.:· · and introducing JUDI WEST Why stay alive? Because life is worth 1iviJ)g, Why is life worth liiles 1nd MARSHAll H. FINE living? Because I have certain 1 ideas, beliefs about life. Why do Ci;..,· ·Gi'r...... ~ you have these beliefs? It be .,.,.,.,... -ut-1201 comes more and more clear what your question is all about, and how you can answer it, by ask ing why. For eventually you must come to some. ·conclusion. I do something for a reason. If I know the reason, I can decide how to go about the doing. Why am J a Catholic? Why did I, or should J, believe? If I Lt. Eno Promoted Lt. John P. Eno, a member of 1he Xavier ROTC staff, was pro fii(U 110111 1100. JO tiGDt •• I Mil I•&.U,lD JO I NOW IIAUTY OF IIUIL, moted to Captain recently. ln his Cl UADI·IUU flU, J. H. POMD COMPA•f, INC. ISUILIIHID IIU...... first year at Xavier, Captain Eno ·······•·····•··•···•·········•····•·••··•····•·••··•·•····• instructs the members of the HOW TO PLAN YOUR ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING : :ROTC sophomoce class. Please send new 20-poge booklet, "How To Plan Your Engagement . A native of Luana, Jowa, Cap and Wedding" and new 12-page full color folder, both for only 25c. iain Eno is a graduate ol Iowa Also, send special offer of beautiful 44·poge Bride's Book. State University. , . NoM• . l'lddr ..s ... THE SHIRT Cirv . LAUINDR,Y. Stot------·----ZiP·------. S818 llontromner, ~ kEEPSAKE DIAMOND RINGS, BOX 90, SYRACUSE, NEW YORK ! ... EVANSTON ...... •...•...... One Blodl Sou&b of Dana N I I' ED l'ew Bloclu North of the Dorm KTIHTS Keepsake Diamonds on Sale at IACHELOI SEIVICI Herb Krombholz Jewelers FLUFF DIY IUNDLIS Cincinnati, Ohio ·, .. Plaialekl" SILVERTON ••on ••·•••• ...... ·... · Pace Elcbt CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1966 Jim Lttken ENCORE The Birthday Pari,. Upon the quality of the prodUC• tion, but the play.itself, we leav~ Although there have been sev• to the imagination of the indi.. eral "modem" plays produced by viduals. who see it. the Xavier Masque in r e cent Casting was bt·illiant for the years, Harold Pinter's The Birth· show, with each player seemiug day Party .must be the most con to. understand what it was that temporary, F i r s t produced in he or. she. was dealing with. Men• 1958, it is an example of a form tal attitude is one the most of theatre almost new enough to or difficUlt things fot• a director t() be termed avant rarde. For this . evoke i:n a· play of this kind. ott() reason, it is somewhat dif1icult Kvapil handled the pmblem well, to talk about. bringing out ma"t" subtle, yet No matter what the quality of striking contrast'!~ between one the production, it is not, as one actot• and another. Dan Scut'() might ex p e c t, a "refreshing was especially effective as Gold· change of pace." The Birthday bet·g, creating a nebulous and: Party and o t h e r plays Gf the sinister force which spread like same genre (shall we, however a veritable spidet• we:b across the et·roneously, label it "theatre ol pt·oscenium. the absurd?") seldom leave the audience with any feeling akin There were a few of the in· to that of refreshment. This is evitable problems which at•i81! not said by way of condemna· when young actot·s and ach·esses tion; Pinter has little concern for (and o.f.lten many 3easoned per• such as a mundane an aspect in formers) attempt to affect and: modern dt·ama. His ambition sustain an accented speech pat• might rather be to entertain his tem for a long J)CL'iod of time. ., audience with a comedy of· hor Character and setting could have ror, a nightmarish pot·trait o! been revealed as well without recout·se to the Cockney English,· the human condition, with phys• ical realities having less and less Although the set was adequate, importance, with imaginative sit· I felt that it could have been uations and insights gathering in mol'e imaginative, more in keel>• a malestorm of provocative emo· ing with the almosphet·e of the tion. It such a description of the drama. More a~tention seems to play seems cloaked in ambiguity, have been given to the cracks it is because we are given, in in the walls than to the walls Xavier Variety Show Auditions Pinter, not clear-cut perspec themse·lves. Bu~ these faults at·e tives, no aU-encompassing an· minot· and do little to inhibit the .swers. There are few such pel'• qua!it,r of the ove1·an production. Have Talent? Show It Off Sunday: spectives and answe'l's in reality; Docs your life want variety? you are cordially invited to au Saturday, and Sunday evenings, why, then, should they exist in The abslll'd horror and uncer• At•e you in possession of some dition for the first annual Xaviet• Feb. 17, 18, and 19, Singers, drama? tain(y of the modem predlca• men t is b 1' o u .g 11 t home to us exotic talent which h3.s, until University Variety Show. dancers, aclot•s, musicians, vari .. now, gone undiscovet·ed? Snake Tryouts are being held Sunday We can generalize only to say tht·ough the vehicl-e of an in.. ety acts, and folk singet·s are charmers and belly d a tt c e r s, Imm 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 noon that the play amuses and ll'ight tercsling play, well-done. As was singers, swingers and pdma bal and ft·om 2:00 until 5:00 p.m. needed. Further information can ens and troubles the playgoer. said before this is not escapist _ lerinas, your university ueckons. The girls from Mount St. Joe·, be obtained by calling the Uni· This is an Intrinsic part of such material but it is highly moving If you are able to do 8{lylhing, O.L.C., and Good Sam may co• ver.sity Centet· Director's office. a drama. We may also comment and entertaining. from juggling gt·ades to imper operate with Xaviet·, on the show sonating the University chimes, which will be held on Ft•iday, THE XAVIER UNIVERSITY STUDENT COUNCIL BURKHARDT'S AND FALl WEEKEND COMMITTEE WISH TO THANK MR. ROBERT JOSEPH AND COLUMBIA OLD.SMOBILE FOR CONTRIBUTING 'The TO THE SUCCESS OF THE FALL WEEKEND Best Dressed AU the Pizza $1 00 Y~ou Can Eat lor • · . , Wedneaday Nitn Man call for on Campus chooses slacks of easy-care DACRON® ..... Year-round weight slacks of 4222' 70'~ Dacron@ and 30% Wool. A ~ell-1roomid Montgomery ·Rd. appearance is you;s · with Norwood tftis wrinkle-resistant, fashion fabric.· WE DELIVER Ohio • lett loops 111d plain front style HOT FOOD e · Crer. Olive, lrow11; .llad, llue HOT 1nd FAST IN HEATED CAR'TS PHONE (Be 1ure to .cast your vote /or 1'he B,~., Drllssed Ma11 · 011 CGmf»~~lf) 731-8200 ... , ... •t 01 :L•'·•t• ,, ,.1 ~..... •., ""'')~·· .,,,,.,, .. ~ • .. ,.·. \ I \.