Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1965-02-12

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 TEN CENTS No. 13 '°'· XLIX . ·~ I SCUM PROTESTS 'DIRTY KISS' A11ti-Smut Group To Petition: For Ohio Legislative Action By BOB RYAN News Executive Editor The Student Committee to Upgrade l\fovics launched a re­ newed offcnsi\'C Thursday against what a 1;pokcsman dcsnibcd as "llw increasingly blatant tumescence of Hollywood" and anno11ncccl that it is carrying its war against obscene motion pictures to the Ohio lcgislaLure. "WE WILL PETITION the , legislatu1·e to revise and clarify the Ohio criminal statute against this trash," David W. Cook, Xav­ ier senior and chairman of SCUM, slated yesterday, The decision was made In the wake of a report by City Man­ ager William Wichman that local authorities cannot prevent exhi­ bition of the United Artlst.11 pro­ duction, "Kiss Me, Stupid." In a letter to Cincinnati City Coun­ cil, Wichman stated that the con­ -Nct11s (Ryan.I Photo troversial movie is in "poor taste" but Is "not actionable in 'Pollg The Pistol' Seeks· Gena Wlaile St11dents Seek Ban eourt under the obscenity law." Actress Kim Novak (left) crawls ovet' a bath~ _(right), studies student petitions seeking to ban Wichman's report came in re­ room floor looking for a· -diamond which d1·opped the controversial film on the gi·o\lnd it is obscene. sponse to 5500 petitions asking o~t,.of· "i-ier navel in a scene ·fl'oin ''Kiss Me, Stupid." governmental intervention to halt D~le Schmidt,· clerk of Cinriinnati City Council- (See story) > exhibition of the film in Cincin­ nati. The petitions, signed by CHAIRMAN COOK local high school and university "A -titanically dirty joke , •• students, were filed with City Sports Editor Wallace Gets Top News Post; Council by SCUM representatives called Climax, Nevada. Directed on January 27. by Billy Wilder, th e leading Succeeds, Gardiner,, First Evening Chief Cook disclosed that 2500 addi­ couple is played by Kim Novak . Terrence J.-- Wallace, an tional signatures have been ob­ and Dean Mal'lin. tained since the original petitions ~nglish ~najor from Cleve­ It has been banned in :Mil• land, Ohio, has been named were filed and that the letter of waukee. protest is still circulating. to Rucceed Hubert .i. Gardi-. SCUM members initially pre• ner as editor-in-chief of The The SCUM statement -reads, in part: "We feel that ti.is film, be­ sented their protest to Joseph. -Xavier News, Rev. Thomas Alexander, manager of the Al­ _cause of its crude and suggestive G. Savage, S.J., faculty ad­ bee Theatre, 5th and Vine Sts., visor to the publication, an­ dialogue, its leering treatment ol marital and extra-marital sex, where the film is scheduled to nounced Thursday. run th r o ugh next Tuesday, and its prurient preoccupation - The. 20-year-old junior will with lechery, constitutes a real Alexander told them-petition9 or not-the movie w o u l d be take over the editorial reins threat to the already decllnin1 shown as planned, Dissatisfied Monday. moral standards of the American . WALLACE joined the News people. Therefore, we students with the reception, SCUM then registered the complaint w"f;h. stall in 196~ as a sports reporter ask you not to allow this bald­ City Council and picketed the and was appointed sports editor faced condonatlon of Immorality theater for two days. last September. He is a 1962 to be shown in Cincinnati. Albee officials then cautious­ ·graduate of St. Ignatius- High~ " 'Kiss Me, Stupid,' is one ot ly p 1 a c e d a ten-foot "adults School, Cleveland, w h e_ r e he the dirtiest major film produc­ only" billboard in front of the served as sports editor of The tions ever made in America. It marquee and refused admission ·Eye, a student journal. He was HUGH GARDINER TERRY WAI.LACE has been described as 'crude and - also -sports editor of the Ohio The first shall be last? ••• Vows hi.gh caliber ••• unbelievably dirty,' as a 'sordid to several high school students whose ages were questioned by University Journalism Work• piece ol realism which iS aesthet­ Gardiner, Bob Ryan-the execu­ councilmanic politics and inh'a­ the picketers. The theater man­ _1hop in 1961. ically as well as morally repul­ tive editor and a former editor­ party squabbles. Gardiner also ager refused to release attend­ sive.' Time magazine has called An active member of the So­ in-chief himself, and the entire served as adjutant to Captain ance figures to the press, but it a 'dirty joke' that 'scraped its dality, its Speaker's Apostolate, staff of The News on a job well Donald J, Vester, hims elf a observers stated that it seemed blue-'black humor off the floor and the Knights of Columbus, Xavier graduate, in the Kenton to be "about average for a 'B' done." of a honky-tonk night club.' Life Wallace cu1Tently serves as County (Kentucky) Juvenile De­ Gardiner, H, a Junior In &he magazine called it a 'titantically picture.'' .chairman of the Student Council partment. Colle«e of Buslnftlll Administra­ dirty joke, an embarrassment ta. ,Spiritual Committee. "I can think of no one on tion, was the firs& evenlnc divi· audiences, the performers, and "We will make every effort to campus more qualified to assume don student to aehieve the top the industry which produced it.'' Crusader l{ing .eontinue the editorial policy and the responsibility of continuing edftorlal poet. He Is also prob• And Time and Life are not ex­ the high caliber ot journalism to produce an effective weekly ablJ' &lie lu&. actly prudish publications.'' which has made The News the publication than Te1·ry Wallace," Loses Th~ War New resulatlona promulcated · Tl\e production, w h i c h re­ .number one college weekly in Gardiner said Thursday. "He has Richard King, WCKY morning la Deeember bJ' &be univen~t,. volves around a traveling sales­ Ohio,'' Wallace siated yesterday' the integrity, ability, and cour­ disc jockey whose cause ce!ebre B o a r d of Trustees stipulate, man-bedroom comedy th em e,. The top honor was one of tour· age to perpetuate the tradition of was the establishment of coedu• amonc other thlnp, &be editor· portrays marital cheating and -ftrst place awards presented The professional journalism estab­ eatioil at Xavier, left the Cincin­ ln-ehlef mua& be a full-time stu­ prostitution in a fictional town News by the Ohio College News­ dent In the under1raduate daJ' lished at Xavier two years ago nati radio airways~ last Friday ' paper Association at its annul!_l. dlvlllloa. The edlet followed a by Bob Ryan, Dave Cook, Alex for an unannounced reason, convention in Dayton last sp1·ing. bearln1 by a special sub-eemmU­ MacG-regor, and Alan Vonder­ His ten-month crusade to bring In announcing Wallace's ap­ &ee of Uae Welfare &Oard on News haa1·. Cook Stricken in Hall girls to the undergra6uate day pointment, Father Savage paid pollcle9 and praetlces. _ "I -am confident that he will , M1·s. Carrie Tunstall, 57, 3436 division was a "miserable ra:~ t1·ibute to the retiring editor and The retiring editor-in-chief is continue to adhe1·e to Ryan's edi­ Pleasant View Ave.,- was taken to ure," King ruled. The effort, ban­ his staff: "Under Hugh Ga1·diner, on the advertising staff at The .torial maxim-th~t the ultimate Jewish Hospital by the Life nered in limping Latin Puellae the paper'• achievements were Cincinnati Enquit'er. He was duty of an ethical newspaper is Squad Wednesday after suffering in Xavierae, d1·ew initially en­ recognized by the OCNA when awarded fi1·st· place for the "best to 'comfort the afflicted and to a heart attack while working in thusiastic response fr.om a corp• the first pface trophy was awa1·d­ news st01·y of 1964" at the OCNA afflict the comfortable in bold the kitchen of Hinkle Hall. Mrs. oral's guard of campusites, but ed. On behalf of administt·ation, convention. The award-winning· marriage with the facts - no Tunstall has been under a phy· interest eventually dwindled. .faculty, and student body, I wish piece was an interp1·etatlve ar­ matter how painCul or inconven• sician's care since suffering • King ·has been exiled to en• to thank and congratulate Hugh ticle de a l in i with Cincinnati ient.'" similar seizure last fall. virons unknown. Pare Twe CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 I News Platform For ~ ~ . 11. Progress At Xavier: ~Th~avler e Intteasecl emphasis on the ne111s ~espomibiHtv of the ind.ividttal atudent throuuh the wise admin­ "Far better lies well-told to buttress Truth!" btration ot the principle of aub­ ~diaritv. SlH'.'.'OR·lN·CHlEF •••• , ••••••••••• , •..••.•.••••••••. Hubert J. Gnrdiner, '81 i·xECUTIVE EDITOR, ....••..••...... •• , , •••• , , .Robert A. Rynn. Jr., '6b e Improvement of Ubrary re- ASSISTAN'I 'fO THE EXECU'l'lVE EDl'rOR ••• , •• , •• ,., •••• Donnn Gnlvio, '87 1earch facilities. MANAGJNG EDITOIL .•.... , • . • . • . . .. 1•• , •. Dnvhl ,W Cook, '611 ASSOCIATE EDITORS •••.•.•• ,,, •• ,, ••• Robert O'Brien, '64: Wlllinm Keck, '66 e Redttction of sundry cost1 J:VENING DlVISI0:-1 EDITOR •• ,.,,,,., •••• , •• ,., •• , •••• Torn IWerbroek, '67 to students through the equitable l!USINF.SS MANAGER .••.••••••••••• ,,,, ...... , ...... John Jeffre. '35 administration of student serv­ l!PORTS I~DITOR •••••• , •• , , •• , , , • , , ••••••• , •.• , • , •• , •.. Terry WnJlnce. '66 COLU~I !'I ISTS,.,,. , ••••.•••• , , , . , , . Jerry Stenger, '66; Dick Grupenhofl', '68 ices. •~JPOltTERS,, • , ...Tnhn Schnnl '6fi: ,John Sciunturelli, '65: Bili Rchl1111dccker, '85 .John Geh '6i; Frank 8hPf>ti:trd '6i; Rich 'V'ntkins, '67~ e More emphasis on scho1ar- 1 lloh \\'e~t. '67; Murk Ilnrtholomy. '68; 'l1 om \\'""oo

A FRECKLE-FACED SENIOR SAT l?:'l' A STUDENT council ,, meeting at Regina High School last month, nervously awaiting her chance tr> speak. She had just read a news magazine review of a Motion Sickness •.. Hollywood film and was on fire with righteous ire. For to 17-year-old The following is an offtcial transcript o.f tlie minutes of the seventeenth session of the Judy Fi3hback the idea of exhibiting smut where unwakened adoles­ 1965 Xaviet St1tde11t Council. It is published-without comment-in its entirety: cents and impressionable adults might see it was not just a matter :for theo1·e1ical ponderance but a situation which called im,mediate, BUSINESS: Cleveland. Club only $50.00 instead of t.he practical action. O) The Cleveland Club of Xavier Univer­ $85.00 failed, 4-14-~. sity held a dance over the Christmas vacation; (2) Motion to Joan the Cleveland Club When her turn at the rostrum finally came, she spoke loudly; they did not submit a budget to Council since her voice boomed across the Queen City and was promptly echoed $8.5.00, and that the total club's debt to Council they felt that they could fin.anee the dance must be paid by 1966 or a ,53 interest will be by some eight-thousand ol her fellows. '.rhus, a new committee without financial help from Student Council. charged, passed, 15-2-1. germinated. Northcoate Parkinson would ·have it that committees They nre now asking for a loan of $85.00 from (3) Motion to have Council form a com­ aire organic, like a vegetable: they grow from seeds cast by previous Council to pay the . debts acquired by this dance. mittee to investigate the campus organizations committees, live for an indeterminate period depending upon the that owtl Council debts. This is an effort to climate, then go to seed and become the progeny for new commit­ MOTION: collect the debts owed. Passed unanimouEly. tees. Parkinson defined a committee as "a group of the unwilling, (1) Motion by l\fr. Trnuth that Council loan 1'his meeting was the11 adjoitrned forthwith. a;elecled from the unfit, banded together to do the unnecessary." the Cleveland Club $85.00 to nay their debts acquired by the Christmas Dance, and that the 'l'HE STUDENT COMMITTEE TO UPGRADE MOVIES, the club's debt to Student Council must be paid flC\wer of Miss Fishback's moral wrath, is certainly not composed of by the .end of the 1966 school year, and if the Contempt Of Court , the unwilling. Its membership consists of a hard core of zealots who total debt is not paid by then, an interest charge believe in and usually practice the principles which they were . of 5% will be charged. The Cleveland Club Now come the Cincinnati safety director :ind must also submit to Council as soon as pos­ the city manager overruling the decision of a taught. They are "joiners," but joiners who act. They are resolute sible a workable plan. that. will show they municipal court: and generally immune to criticism thrust upo~ them from without. intend to pay back the debt. Colonel Robert Lockridge announced this They have singleness of purpose and have been able to retain a cer-· (2) Motion by Mr. Boczar to amend Mo­ week that he has ordered police to continue tain measure of speculative wisdom imparted to them in the class­ tion 1, by having Council only loan $50.00 of to issue citations under a city ordinance alrc:ldy room and the home. They are unswerving in their adherence to the the $85.00 debt. This is done so that the Cleve­ l'ulcd illegal because he "felt thedaw should conclusions resulting from this instruction. land Club will have some responsibility and be further tested in our courts." The ordinance as a ·punitive measure for not, submitting a in question is number :306-7, a decree which THE QUESTIONS OF THEIR FITNESS AND THE NECESSITY budget to Stt1dent Council. ·provides eight dollar fines for persons who CH' desirability what the SCUM committee seeks are not so easily (3) :Motion by Mr. Boczar tlrat Council form enter a written plea of guilty ,to careless chiv­ i;ettled ..Even as they were mimeographing petitions and painting a committee to investigate the campus organ­ ing. Judge George Heitzlcr· rnled that the ordi­ posters ~ast week, thunder from their natural enemies rumbled izat-ions that owe Council money, and the pos­ nance was in conflict with the existing reckless across the horizon. At first, a few SCUMers perceived the claps as sibility of having the loans repaid. driving statute (506-6) which calls for .stiffer applause from Thor, but the misapprehension was quickly dispelled fines and a jail term, and wns therefore un­ 11s the storm clouds cast a pall over the heart of Cincinnati. There, VOTES: constitutional. The Heitzler opinion concurred 11t Fifth and Vine Streets, hyper-bosomed Kim Novak. was crawl­ (1) Motion to amend Motion 1, loaning the with the argument of defense attorney Robert fog around a bathroom floor looking for a diamond she dropped Manley, a Xavier grnduate, who was repre­ from her navel! When she found it, she crawled in bed with an in­ senting a student involved in an auto accident. toxicated salesman. And almost anyone could expose himself to this Following Lockridge's decision to ignore the ClFlorida? Some of * full-time student at Xavier Uni­ manager or· General Electric's missile and space field them came to this country only versity. The purpose of this letter operations. 118 East Sidh Street by risking their lives, leaving is to refute the statement made China, and particularly with the their homes with the sole purpose nlE CONFERENCE is spon­ Cincinnati, Ohio by the New York attorney. most basic consideration o! our of getting away from that regime sored by the Cincinnati Counl'il . objectives in all of Asia." Mr. Donovan maintained that of terror which has taken p.os­ with Xavier University and the it Castro were to hold a free session of the island and killed on World Affairs in cooperation election in Cuba, he would be more than two thousand persons University of Cincinnati. It has elected. in Cuba. received national recognition as When I first heard of this I a major foreign policy program. thought it came from the Soviet No, Mr. Donovan, I don't think newspaper "Tass." It was sur­ that you could pro\Ze that state­ This year's session will open prising to find out that Mr. Dono­ ment. The only way that Castro at 1:30 p.m. with situation brief­ van had said it. ' would win a free election f~ ings on · Japan and Northeast Now, I ask myself how a per­ Cuba is if he would promise each Asia, Southeast Asia, and China. son like Mr. Donovan who had Cuban a rifle and enough bullets Followin« the briefings will be been working so closely Vl'.ith the to overthrow· him. Then, indeed, panel meetings on the first three Cuban people can make such a they would vote for him. , of the above mentioned areas, statement. Did not Mr. Dono\•an Jose. Each discussion will stress "the ONCE MORE UNTO THE BREACH CP"tl'St bl'twecn the Vnlted states and Communist China." Today I begin my eleventh year of writing thi~ column in your After a cocktail hour ·and con­ campus newspaper. 'Big Daddy Government Will Slyly I wasn't sure I'd be coming bark this year. After a decade oC ference dinner, Canham will de­ doing this column, I had retreated to my country scat, tired but Replace Freedom With Vile Sla.very' liver the featured address at the rny • I happy, to enjoy a nice long rest. But last night as I sat on closing session. verandah, peaceful and serene, humming the lnrµ;o from A Long TO 1'H1':: EDITOR OF THI~ NEWS: principles, not on wild - eyed Canham has been a member Day's Night and wonning my dog, a strnngcr suddenly appeared I realize that you probably do hopes for the future. of the Christian Science Monitor before me. . not want to carry a long string of The present left-wing admin­ staff since 1925. He has served He was a tall, clcmi-limbcd man, crinkly-eyed :mcl crookcd­ arguments on any one particular istration intenas to convert this as Geneva eor.respondent, Wash­ grinnccl, stalwart and virile. "Jlow do you do," he said. "My fopic for too long in the "Jetters freedom under God to a form of jngton bureau chief, and general name is Stalwart Virile :rnd I am with the Pcrsonnn Stninles11 to the editor" section of the socialized government as is ob­ news editor. He became manag­ Steel Razor Blade people." News, but when I read the De­ vious from ·its platform of so­ ing editor in 1942, editor in 1945, "Enchanted," I said. "Take off your homburg and sit down." I clapped my hands sha1;ply. orm111L t" I called.' 'Another ch~ cember 15th edition, I felt strong­ cialized medicine, "take from the and last year was named editor­ "1'1 for .Mr. Virile t" ly compelled to write. rich and give to the poor" pov­ in-chief of the publication. I am referring to the lj?tter of erty programs, or in short; a David Thamann in which he powerful government monopoly Past president of the Chamber criticizes Mr. Vanderford for his that can control the American of Commerce of the United States "case of acute Golwateritis." It public with an iron, clenched fist. and of the American Society of immediately occurred to m~ that Our "Big Daddy" government Newspaper Editors, Canham is David Thamann is a typical. will soon subvert our freedom regarded as one of the nation•i; product of the. "New Liberal and slyly replace it with a well­ leading writers, radio commen­ Frontier." He states that the masked and vile form of slavery. tators, and public speakers. views of Mr. Goldwater are rad­ These, Mr. Thamann, are the American presidents have ap­ ical, and that they were rejected radical views about which you pointed him to various positions overwhelmin«ly by the American speak; these are not the views including vice-chairman of the people. of Mr. Goldwater. The Soviet U. S. delegation to the United No welJ;;.read American citizen Union might profess a desire to Nations Conference on Freedom would display such obvious ig­ bury us, but we have them out­ orinformation at Geneva in 1942 norance as did Mr. Thamann. numbered two to one as grave­ and alternate American delegate The views that Mr. Goldwater diggers. to the United Nations General "A11oti1erchafrfor Mr. Virile!" held were 'based on our Constitu­ Sincerely, Assembly in 1949. tion, a constitution founded on J. Jeffrey Crotty. . With discussion centered on Obediently my clog trottrcl n wny imd returned directly il'ith " the Asian hot-spots of 1965, a fanbnck chair of Malaynn rattan.· He is the smartest. clog in our conference committee announced: block. "I sup11ose you're wondering why I nm hcrr," said !\Ir. Yirile, 'Number Of Mount Girls Willing To "The situations and problems in seating himself. each of these countries, and the "\\'ell, sir,'' I replied, my old eyes twinkling rogui:;hly, "I'll Ser'J!e As Cheerleaders At Xavier issues consequent for our nation, wager you didn't come to read iny meter." TO nm EDITOR OF THE NEWS: tunity should be provided - not .n1ust be considered both for th('ir You can imagine how we howled at that onet . The first time I heard the idea that I can find any fault with the Intrinsic importance, and for "That's a doozyt" cried l\fr. Virile, finally catching his breath. I thought maybe it wasn't too performance of our present cheer­ their relevance to our security "I must remember to tell it to Aliee when I get home." bright. But the more I ponder le-aders, because I can't, but be­ interests and to our total set of "Your wife?" I said. "My father," he saicL over it and the more it is sug­ cause I think both schools could International objectives a.s leader of the Free World. "Oh," I said. gested to me by some of those profit substantially from such an "But enough of wit 11nd humor," he said. "Lpt-. us get down to who might be involved-should arrangement. "Thus, this conference seeks, business. How would you like to write a campus column for the plan in question be adopted­ We must act quickly if we are from the standpoint of the fun­ J>ersonn::i Stainless Steel Razor l3lades?" the more I am inclined to realize to achieve results before the end damental national interests of "For money?" I said . that it may have many more of this year's basketball season, the United States, to explore the ."Y cs," he said. . positive benefits than I had at which may yet be a winning one; situations and problems of these "My hand, sir," I said and clasped his. 'Vnrrnly he rctmncd first imagined. but at any· rate, I should hope non-Communist nations of Asia, the pressure, and soft. smiles played upon om lips, nnd our eyes were moist with the hint of tears, and we were silent, not trust• The idea, simply stated, is this: that ~Y the beginning of next and the consequent policy issues There are a number of girls at year at the latest, Xavier will be for our country, with necessary ing ourselves to speak. "What you write about in your qampus column?" uskcdl close attention to the presence will the Mount who would be willing able to boast of its Mountie l\fr. Virile when he was able to talk again. to serve as cheerleaders at X'avier cheerleaders. and directions of Communist "I will take up the burning issues that vex the American un-1 sporting events if only the op­ Sincerely, dergrndunte t" I cried, bounding to my feet. "I will ex~1lorc, with­ portunity were offered them. It Arthur Lyons, '67, out fear or favor, such explosive questions as 'Arc roommates is my contention that this oppor. 200 Marion Hall Bad On Purpose sanitary?' and 'Should p1·oetors be given a ~nliva test?' and 'Should capital punishment for pledges be abolished?' and 'Can TO THE EDlTOR OF THE NEWS: a student of 19 find happiness with an economics professor of 80?"~ 'African Boy Wants U.S. Pen Pal While I agree with some facts "And will you also say a pleasant word from time to time nboufi and disagree with some others in Personna Stainless Steel Razor Blades?" asked Mr. Virile. TO THE EDITOR OF TIIE NEWS: me some of this articles: lady D i e k Grupenhoft's column on "Sir," I said simply, "what other kind of word except pleasant; It was very grateful for me hand bag, slippers, wallets all "Goldfinger," there is one thing could I possibly say about Pcrsonna Blades, which give me more to lay my hand on this humble made of snake skins. Ebony dag. that he overlooks which seems luxury shaves than Beep-Beep or any other blade I might name?'i Jetter which I have the implicit ger knives, carvings, etc. to me to be important. "Another of my products is Burma Shave," said Mr. Viril~.1 ol consideration to write. I' am an I have many interest of send­ He takes the movie apart as "Can you find it in your heart to men~ion Burma Shave occa­ sionally?" African boy of 16 years of age, ing all these articles to any pen if it were straight. This would five feet eight inches (5 rt. 8 ins.) pal, "But of course!" I declared. "For is not Burma Shave the be fine if it w~s, but it's not. It whisker-wiltingest lather in tbe land?'~ tall, weigh 140 lbs. I have black Please kindly help me to pub­ is quite obviously (as were the lish my name and address to your "Ycs " he admitted. eyes and brown complexion. other Bond thrillers) a satire on And then he shook my hand ngain and smiled bravely nnd It is so long ago I have been newspaper. spy movies. The whole idea of was gone-a tnll silhouctte moving erectly into the setting sun. Jooking for a pen pal from over• I shall be waiting for your the thing is to ridicule other "Farewell, good tonsori11list!" I cried after him. "Aloha!" seas whom I can correspond with favorable reply. movies of the type, not to be one Aud turned with a will to my typewriter•. but it my request granted I will Write soon. Thanks. itself. • © IOOG, P.lllX Bbulm .. be favourable happy. Yours faithfully, It is rather poorly constructed F. A.-Lawal * * * My bQbbics are football, pho· because it intended to be. 7'1ie makers of Peraonntfl' Blades and Burma Sl1ave"' are tography and correspondence. I 5010 Giwa St. l1appy to br;ng you anotl1er season of Max Sl1ulman'• will be sending to any pen pal Lagos, Nigeria Sincerely, uncen•ored, un;nh;b;ted. and rmpredictable column. We t11;nk rou' II be l1appf1 too when 11ou tr11 ourproduct• !&'lend who will correspond with Wes't Africa J. A. Schott, '68. Pare Fow CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEHUAIY 12, 1965 SAGGING M.USKETEERS TAKE TO ROAD ~U, H11rricanes Next In Line Academic Axe For R11berg's R11nners Fells Cooper Basketball coach Don Ruberg, By ROGER RUHL already beset with the loss of News Sports Editor high sc().ring Steve Thomas, wm~ Oft beaten but not yet buried, Xavier University's strnggling jolted last week with word that Mu~keteers take to the road once more with hopes of rejuvenating the sagging 1964-65 basketball pictme. The Muskies meet Catholic starting center Ben Cooper and University in Washington Saturday night, then travel to Tulsa for a· reserve forward Jim Bothen had Tuesday night encounter with the Hurricanes. been declared scholastically in­ WINLESS IN their last three eligible for the se_cond semester. starts, the Musketeers head down and aggressive man-for-man de· The announcement, made by the season's homestretch crip­ fense. Fessler, a junior guard pled with injuries and ineli­ from Covington, Ky., averages 13 the Rev. John W. Malone, assis­ gibilities. Gone are S t eve points and scored 20 against the tant· Dean of the College ot A11.s 'l'homas ( 28.9 points) and Ben · Musketeers in Cincinnati last and Sciences, means that both Cooper (14 points and as many season. Coope·r and Bothen had failecl to rebounds). and around the re­ Tul~a's recent 69-66 Ioreign­ meet Xcivier academic requil'e­ maining 10 roundballers coach court v i ct or over Cincinnali, Don Ruberg has attempted to awaits Xavier with a wealth of ments during t~e 1964-65 fall semester. s c h o I a s t i c deficiencies had forced Cooper to the sidelint':tl Jast year, and coach Don Ruberg indica.ted that his scholarship rebuild the decimated Xavier size and talent. The Golden Hur­ would be discontinued for the basketball ranks. ricane. a distant fifth in the coming semester. Cooper, how­ Caiholic University, an 86-7:3 ·Missouri Valley Conference race, ever, will remain In school. loser to Xavier in the series' in­ has lost but twice in 11 games ii ugural last s e a s o n , entered outside the. rugged MVC. An undersized six-foot, four Wednesday's game with Howard MINDFUL OF l as t se11son's pivotman from Mansfield, Ohio, University sporting an 11-6 rec­ 83-71 pasting in Cincinnati, a Cooper is a chemistry major in ord. The Cardinals are currently poised, deliberate Hu r r i cane Xavier's Pre-:Dental progralJ). Jn holding down fourth place in the c1uintet seeks Tulsa's first-ever the 1964 spring semester he hHd Mason - Dixon Conference with win over the Musketeers. Xavier made the ionship ot the smooth-as-silk writing. but·never too sweet - eoming to Xavier. Greater Cincinnati League. Red, blue, green or clear crystal barrels let you refreshes best. check your fluid supply. OHIO'S FIRST AND FINEST 81<1 RESORT · Fine or medium point. And with an t•tfl refill in addition to the one in . thtnasgo · · the pen, you'll write for -. ~O ~n!!~!r~iJg miles without refill inc! b~~th NEW Lifts/NEW Slopes/NEW Excitement! ·oN SALE Just 2 minutes from Interstate 71 & Ohio 13 Write for FREE Folder Xavier University Coke'lUDl._•f"i'i! SNOW TRAILS SKI AREA p:o. Box 16Q-Mansfield, Ohio Book Store Phone (419) 522·739·3 lotlled under the 1uthorilY ol The Coc1·Col1 Compeny by: M';.i;•;.o;·,;1,'•,;,;," -~"::..'...... ,...., ~---.:...... :;.....__...... , .... # ~ ~ r,,. •THl-.iCrOCA~

ltl11sketeers 01d11101111ed Thomas-less XU Falls Three Times • "They were just outmanned," Finkel added 17 more, hitting outscored the Musketeers 16-3 at 11.oted Dayton basketball coach eight of 10 off the field. the i:econcl half's outset and Don Donaher following the· Fly­ In a superlative o n e - m an glided to ;in ea:;y 97-68 triumph. ers lopsided 112-81 victory over show, Xavier's Bryan Williams Undersized Xa\•ier, doling five struggling Xavier. And with that tossed in a collegiate career high Inches to the towering Redskins brief observation; Donaher gives of 38 points on a wide assort­ 'at every pilsitlou, cut a 16 point perhaps the best appraisal of the ment of long-range j11mpers and Miami lead to JO at the half. Xavier roundball situation. in:;ide hook shots. Joe McNeil, But the poor Xllvier shootinit Jolted first by the loss of in­ the only other Xavier player in (30%) and overwhelming l\lfami double digets, netted IO points. jured guard Steve Thomas (28.9 rebounding ~·tr en gt h (66-46) point average) fo1· the rest of the LAST lUONDA Y night's visit quickly sent the Muskies spin­ !eason and more recently by the to Oxford proved no more pleas­ ni~g to their third straight lrn;s scholastic ineligibility of center ant than the Dayton excul'sion. and their 12th re\•e1·sal in 20 .Ben Cooper, Coach Don Ruberg Miami, now 15-3 on the season, gamt's. has been robbed of his top two scorer and his leading rebounder. BEHIND BY JUST t hr e e points with six minutes remain­ ing, the Thomas-less Musketeers RENT·A·CAR watched as poised St. Joseph's (Pa.) grndually pulled away to The cars are the same! a 93-78 victory. The pric'e is the The game was close through­ $ n11t the opening 11 minutes be­ difference! fore St. Joe slowly opened a 13- point leacl late In the first half. (S3me Insurance Coverage) Xal•ier fought back, closed tile gap to nine at intermission, and e\·entually to three at 72-69. ''I've Got It. It's· All Mine" But a right corner jump-shot Xavier forward Jim. Hengehold (No. 20) ha.ngs on tight after by Bryan Williams that would 24 Hr. Day have narrowed the lead to a Per Mile clearing th~ boards in the first half of the Xavier-St. Joseph game. •euy only the gas St. Joe's Cliff Anderson (behind Hengehold) battles the Musketeer single point fell off the rim, and you use. sophomore .while Xavier's Ted Rombach (No. 44) and the Hawks' St. Joe wasted no time in re­ gaining their comfortable mar­ Marty Ford (No. 42) and Tom Duff (No. 44) close in. St. Joseph Free Pick-Up and Delivery at All lloh·ls and Airports! gin. won, 93-78.,. "That scol'e doesn't tell the whole story"," Ruberg was quick Budget Rent-A-Car -Call 241-6134 Yearlings Tailspi11 After to explain. pointing out that XU Xavier "trailed by just seven 123 W. 6th St. • Lobby Park:ide Garage ,\•ith only three n.:iinutes remain­ Tl111mping '1acliyard Rivals ing, We missed a couple of crn­ cial shots and they came up with _ . By .JIM GEJ,S markable comeback an1l a hal'd­ FREE COUl'ON the rebounds." - News SportSwriter earnetl 83-82 win. More recently, STUDENTS FREE COUPON Hot-and-cold throughout, Al howe"er, the frosh tra\•eled Sophomol'e Jim He n g e h o I d $1.19 $1.19 Gundrum's inconsistent fresh­ crosstown to U.C.; and dropped poured in 27 points and Williams WITH EVERY FOUR DINNERS YOU RECEIVE ONE $1.19 FREE men squad has rolled to nine an 85-69 decision to the. Bear­ 21 to lead the Xavier attack. In Effective February 12th 'til February. 28th his farewell appearance, Ben victories in' the season's first 14 cats. The 'Cats jumped out to a Cooper contributed 17 points and 1 games, including impressive wins 14-point halftime lead, which as many rebounds. over backyard i·ivals Cincinnati was U>o much for the little Mus­ 1md Dayton. ·. ~ Jdes to overcome. DAYTON'S TALL and talent­ GREGORY'S STEAKS ed Flyers, spol'ting a 13-5 record Sporting a 3-2 record after The propects remained dim as 124 E. SIXTH STREET • CINCINNATI, OHIO entering the game, .ran off 16 Decembet"s competition, t h e the first-year men journeyed to PHONE 421-6688 straight points early in the fir~t frosh raced to six wins in Jan­ Oxford to bat t I e the Miami half and coasted past Xavier, Open 7 Days a Week - Monday and Thursday. 11 <1.m. to midnit• uary's seven games. The lone .freshmen. The hot-shooting Red­ 112-81, in Dayton. Frielay 1nd Saturday, 4 a.m. - Sunday, II IC> 10 loss came to a talented Kentucky skins added to coach Gundrum's frnsh squad. wees, downing the frosh, 91-82. With the score knotted at 8-R, CHAR-BROILED the Flyers unleashed a furious THE FIRST freshmen meet­ Jim Lac.ey's fine 22-point effort assault that e\•entually built a 12-0Z - SIRLOIN STEAK - 12-0Z. ing with Dayton produced a was not quite enough to put 58-34 halftime m a r g i n . The -OR- 117-68 Xavier victory. In this down the Redskins' second haH Flyers, who finished the game •arly January meeting, coach uprising. 1-LB. - HALF 1-LB. with a 57 % accuracy mark oft CHICKEN-· Gundrum and his boys had little . DESPITE TIIE three straight the H_oor, widened the gap to Its BAKED IDAHO POTATO. GARLIC FRENCH ROLL. CHEF SALAD BOWL trouble with the highly-touted losses, coach ~hmdrum still had longest stage at 87-50 before WITH ROQUEFORT OR CHOICE OF DRESSING Flyers. Alter building a four­ 1·eason to .smile. \ Donaher called off the dogs. AT NO EXTRA CHARGl Jloint half time advantage, the Bob Qmck has been outstancl­ Jn equalling an all-time Day­ Xavier freshmen took command Jng with his a·ccurate shooting ALL FOR $1.19 ton team scoring record, 1.he in the second half, and had a and aggressive rebounding. The Flyers placed five men in double tomfortable lead when the game .six-foot five forward has Mt the • FISH FOR FRIDAYS AND LENTEN. DAYS • \ 0 figures. Bill Cassidy pumped in 'tl•as terminated for lack of time. nets at a 24-0 average thus far, 2 I, and six-foot 11 center Henry FREE COUPON In the return match at Dayton, and .already has Xavier fans • second half cold spell coRt looking with anticipation toward Xavier the lead, and eventually next season. the game, as· the Little Muskies Tim O'Connell, a slick south­ fell, 104-76. . paw guard, is also averaging THE DOOR'S OPEN •· . • The 1088 to Cincinnati wa1 high in double figures at a 17.1 To a career with lots of room , • • and the opportunity to· move fast. likewise preeeded by an earlier per game l'ate. An . excellent victory over the same Bearcat outs'ide shot and a good driver, McAlpin's - Cincinnati's fastest growing Department Store - invites you aquad. The first meeting saw a the little Muskie floor leader pre­ 37-polnt performance by Xav­ sents a two-fold threat to op­ to step into an exciting, rewarding career in retailing. ier's Bob Quick t.riccer a re- posing defenders. Retailing is the largest non-agricultural industry in the nation. It demands imagination and vigorous performance . . . ·and it rewards the successful with rapid advancement in position and income. Wliere McAlpin's offers qualified graduates a fast start in an organization with •'••7 .•• over a century of successful operation, and a three-fold growth in the past .... DI CifttinftOti'a ten ye~rs. McAlpin's was the FIRST Cincinnati Department S1ore to 'open a suburban branch, and _our five exciting stores (with another unit on the way) covers the Greater Cincinnati area better than 'any other store. If you ·are completing your work for a business or liberal arts degree, we hope· you will arrange now at the Placement Office to meet with us during our visit on Tuesday, February 16, 1965 . Come. to McAlpin's .... Where leadership is a habit! . ·~·,./··.· . " .. :.''

' ·. " .·. fCOLOhDILUXE] PETER ELKE SEWRS SOMMER Pare Sis CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FE'BRUARY 12, 1965

Dick Grupenhoff Gra11ts Given For Federal ·Careers Students interested in a career take graduate courses in public passing appropriat. examina- ; C11rrent a11d Choice in the government service who administrntion at either the uni­ tions.

will receive their Bachelor's de• versities of Alabama, Kentucky, For information and applica• 1 grcc in June are offered an op· or Tennessee. tions, students should write to By DICK GRUPENIIOFF emy in their choice or award portunity to apply for fellowships · Completion of the t we l v e • Coleman B. Ransone, Educational News Entertainment Writer winners. I certainly disagree with to study at three different uni­ months' training period .entitles Director, So u t h er n Regional the New York film critics who Another year has tJa~scd for the versities. fellows to a certificate in public Training Program in Public Ad. have chosen "That Man From ti Im industry and .vet'.'' shortly administration. They can be ministration, Drawer -I, Univer­ Rio" as the best foreign film of. Each fellowship has a total the fllm acndemy will buckle awarded a master's degree at one sity ot Alabama. The deadline ' 1964. Actually, it's my choice value of $3,000. The stipend is down to the tnsk of choosing of the three universities attended for submitting applications · Is for the worst. The only asset the $2,500 and the remainder of the the Oscar winners of 196.f. upon completing a thesis and March 1, 1965. picture has is Jean-Paul Bel­ gr;mt consists of fees and tuition A yenr of many fine film,;, l!l64 mondo. The remainder is third­ at the three coopei-ating univer• saw the rise of the international rate satire with a travelogue sities. mystery-comedies such as "The thrown in for kicks. Beginning this June, f.ellows Pink Panther," "A Shot in the My choice for the best foreign will serve a three-months' in• D

wanted!

1 virile men who I witk ·wish to earn FaraPress™ ~ $5.00 apiece EVERYTHING HE TOUCHES Never Need The makers of Ily George! - . ~len's Toiletries will pay Ironing this magnificent sum if a J ~-· '. - •• description of your manly I adventures (aided by the "-:. . .,, ' 1 persuasive fragrance of By George! of course) i~ pub- I TURNS TO EXCITEMENT! lished in this or any other college newspaper. Tell us your tale in 100 words or less. Omit the ALBERT R. BROCCOLI gory details please. Send - HARRY SALTZMAN SEAN CONNERY it, with permission to , ... ,. ~11T OO'I""" II IAN RE.c'S reprint in part or whole; 1 Farah casuals are way out to By George! Men's TECHNICOLOR• "80Ur1181B'~ front in trim. styling and. Toiletries, 1290 Avenue 0£ wearing quality- always look i·ight, fit right, feel right. the Americas, New York, ~~Rlf~OBEasOOl~~~.~QNOR BLACK~A~:;· ••--·. fili~rEffATOrf I N.Y. 10019. RJtwo M~lllUll •» PllJL DEHN IW!iff S11.1z111N •1d 1tB£Rr R BROCC011 liUv HAw1uoN """r.m UNITED ARTISTS I Ucit:in1 lriQITIJI mohori p1tl11rt m1ndlmlr. album •~111,,1,i1, on Unlld Attisls R1t~i!IJ J <:1 SUPEI? Need some success to tell Jarex• about? See your local 7 "11 FARAH · A new high In slacksmanahip, druggist. Ask for ill! HY;~a~~:E!~~~~~~d:E:~r~ ;:uare ll!I By George! only $698 mWESTWOOD ..•...... 3118 Harrison m~ :;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;;;;~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965 Pare SeTt•

Tom Ellet·brock McCoy Renamed To UNESCO Commission WASHING TON, D. C. - Dr. mride the appointment for a UNESCO work. The Sha.dy Side Raymond F. McCoy, dean of the three-year term. Dr. McCoy also serves on the Xavier University Graduate The commission serves to ad­ Advisory Committee of Vohm­ School, has been reappointed to vise the State Department on ta.ry Foreign Aid, a consultant · BJ' TOM ELLERBROCK non.;commital. (Attention, Tom the United States National Com­ policy and administrative posi­ group for the State Department'1 News Evenlnr Division Editor Conway.) tions of the United States in its Agency of International Develop­ mission for UNESCO (United On the day after Valentine's While she was gone. Thelma participation in the conduct of ment. Nations Educational, Scientific day, evening college will lose a Gallo worked twice as hard. thus and Cultural Organizations) ror real sweetheart. Mrs. Kay Kir­ managing to hold down th~ fort. wan has been with us for about • • • his fourth term. He is a member ... , .... , ...... ·····················~····-· a year. Since she works during Now is the time to start trying of the group's executive com• the day, though, few shady peo­ to make the dean's list. If you are mittee. carrying three courses, regardless ple have had a chance to meet Secretary of State Dean Rusk ber. of the number of hours, you are Kay's husband passed away eligible. All you have to do is manage to achieve a 3.25 aver­ December 19, leaving her with age. BRENNER'S two daughters aged 18 and 20; The employers of all shady and one son, 10. She and her PHARMACY i;cholars will be promptly noti­ family will move to Louisville, 3618 Montgomery Rond fied of their employee's academic Kentucky, where they will be Next to Shirt Laundry achievement. with their relatives. • • • Our own shady secretary, Marj Diane Cilento Welage, spent the busiest time of is explosive!" registration, with the permission - N.Y.Ji~1 of her boss, Father Deters, in DOUBTING THOMAS? Chicago. Her husband, Jack, won an award for being the best Seal­ "ffiAJ@ot test salesman of the year. The HOPEFUL AGNOSTIC? prize was an all-expense paid weekend in the windy city. -,; t. i >--, ..., a~LE\ man" With dining and dancing and Ch'ristianity has more to offer than hope, it has positive an in-general mad social whirl, proof in the form of a MIRACLE which was foretold, described and is intensely personal. Ask the Religious ,.:.:/..::'.. .~::::::.~~··: ·\ c1wnocoim Marj still found time to stop by Leaders or send me a card marked ESP-l'i'. l\ly reply is ~~( • • ~ •• '\1,. , ~ , , , ...... ~· the Playboy Club. When asked free, non-Denominational, Christian. Martyn W. Hart, ,, . what her opinion was of the night Box 53, Glen Ridge, N.1. 07028 (USA). ' Broadway's great comedy hit comes to the screen! spot, she replied, "I had a good time at the Playboy Club." Marj is known for being somewhat • THE SHIRT LAUNDRY 3616 Montgomery Road EVANSTON One Block South of Dana Few Blocks North of the Dorm BACHELOR SERVICE FLUFF DRY BUNDLES • • 4-HOUR SERVICE • 1s:

variety It's been written that "variety is the spice oflife.•, But at many companies it's difficult to obtain a wide range of work experiences. A college gradu• ate can join a company, get Jocked info one type of activity and stay there and stay there and stay The Paulist Father is a modem man there. That's not the way we do it at Ford Motor every sense of the word. He is a Company where our young men may work in an of this age, cognizant of the several areas to develop their full capabilities. We eds of modern men. He is free from believe that a thorough grounding in many phases ifling formalism, is a pioneer in using of our business is one of the best' ways to cultivate ntemporary ways to achieve the con­ RohltlA11derBnt1 man,agement talent. An example: Bob Anderson rsion of 100 million non-Catholic A.8., UMir. of So. Caroli•" ' M.B.A., SCa>1/ord U1tirersil11 of our finance staff. ericans. He is a missionary to his Since Bob came to us in July, 1963, he's been n people - the American people. He actively involved in five important areas of the Company. As a member ilizes modern techniques to fulfilt of our finance staff, he has reviewed budget and cost programs of a divisiol\ s mission, is encouraged to call upon marketing cars, another manufacturing tractors and subsidiaries engaged s own innate talents to help further in automobile financing and. insur:ance. In addition, Bob was selected to ·s dedicated goal. assist ill the 1964 national labor-management negotiations. His present If the vital spark of serving God assignment is as a staff' budget analyst for product engineering and styling. rough mal'! his betft" ignited in you. Because of experiences like these, Bob will be able to channel his career y 'I not pursue an investigation of .toward the activity that interests him most. ~7'ur life as a priest? The Plulist 'As a large automobile concern, Ford Motor Company needs people who !r•thers have developed an aptitude can handle a wide variety of assignments. Our college graduates come to ~fist for the modern man interested in 'us with all types of educational backgrounds. And many of them move r; voting his life to God. This can be a into management positions unrelated to their degrees. If a fast-movins tal instrument to help you make the career appeals to you, aee our representative when he visits your camp~ 'ost important decision of your life. ,He may have the spice for your future. rite for it today. llA11011Al VOCATIONS DIRECTOR , PAUllST FATHERS 'IHERE'S AFUTURE FOR YOU WITH ••• ~ MOTOR COMPANf. ' 415 WEST Htll.STIEET ... YOll. 1. Y. 1•1t ,,...... °'""'·· llicllil• ~...., 111',.Cllllil,)t ,..,,,.. ..

Pace Elrbl CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1965

A11ti-lleroes, .Kit~laeu Sbtl~s, a11d NihHis111 ••• Theological Approach to Modern Literature By TllO!HAS G. SAVAGE, S.J. has often found himself peering Into those vacuullL'i or Instructor in English tragedy and mystery whose terrors it's tradftfonaffy been GENERALLY I GREET ANY ARTICLI~ with the the office of religion to assist us in confronU11r.H word whit11er in its title with a healthy skepticism. The Apa1·t from the need, then, for the reader to have a sllC'cr presumption of the individual puts me off. Thus theologic!!l empathy with the author's theme, there is a when I acceded to the request of the Xavier News editoL" deeper requirement fo1· rapport between cl'itic and to comment on modern literature under t.he general theologian, or between English instructor and theologian. heading "Where Are We Going?" I agree to attempt Unless this rapport occurs, both will be the losers. The what I already feel is quite impossible. Furthermor~, result will not be any cL·ass didacticism. It will not be judgment of one's contemporary situation is most diffi­ any Miltonic justification of God's ways to men. Eliot's cult for we live [lnd move too closely to the scene to be T11e Waste Land cannot possibly be understood without acc:qrately objective. The closer one stands to a great a knowledge of theology. And that exquisite contem­ work of art, the less he apprccfotes its artistic integrity. porary allegory, Lord of the Flies, hardly conveys its 'l'hc nearer we npproach modern literature, the less liternl significance unless there is a full comprehension likely are we to evaluate truly its situation. of the theological impol'l of the total situation. A resume or some clic:hes summarizing modern liter­ The poet, the novelist, the dramatist today intensely .eturc affords a brier. ~dbcit incomplete, view of current realize that 'Western man exists In a concrete historical tre11ds in writers. Writers known as the "angry young sit11atio11 strongly conditioned by Christian-Judaic atti­ men" :1ppcnrecl in Britain in the hist decnde, and lhci~· tudes and by the ever-growing influence of the Oriental style hns strongly intlucnc:cd a deal of contemporary mystics. The writer takes his stand for or against. a111l litcrnture. Men like .Jnhn Wain, Kingsley Amis ..lohn e\•en though he be not a professional theologian, he · Br:iinc, and John Osborne wrote in strcng protest in trafficking in theological Ideas. agai11st "the Est:1blisl11nent." a phrase that describes To come down to practical cases, I am not thinking the hard core of top people in Britain - professional of the more obvious comparisons in lileratu1·c as exists monarchists, archbishops, press barons, Etonian Tories, between MacLeish's J. B. and the Boole of Job, oL· even Tl1r Times, yes, and the rnyal family itself - who still about any manufactured analogies between Faulkner's seemed, despite the soci