Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1963-03-08
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1963). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2148. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2148
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~OLUME XLVll 20~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1961 No. 17 Fr. Bradley Summoned ~To Tell Truth' To Expose Facts WCXU Resun1es Debaters Split 50 XU Men DEADLINES On TV Today In ND Tourney B1·oadcasti11g Rev. Edward A. Bradley, s ..r.,. The debate team C>f D a v i d In I LC Meet For Summer Study Tbis Sunday Xaviet· University sei~mologist Schmid and Joe Meissner rep Tuesday, March 5, fifty Xavier and physics professor, wilt be resented Xavier at Notre Dame Announced by IES 1'he Xavier campus radio sta a guest Fl'iday, Mal'ch 8, on the st u d e n ts participated in the tion. WCXU, will resume its Unive1·sity last week. Their rec The I n s t i t u t e of Emopean Columbia Bl'oadcasting Systent ord was three wins against three Intercollegiate Latin Contest. A broadcasting activities Sunday, Studies has announced new ad television pl'Ogram, "To Tell the March 10, with a "gala" jazi ses losses. Competition at the tour yeal'ly occunence, the contest mbsions procedures and appli Tn1th." sion inlel'mittent with a val'iety nament included such teams as matches the best language schol cation deadlines for its academic of slow mood music, Station This pl'Ogram is seen locall1' Butler, Augustana and Wheaton. year programs in Vienna, Paris, ars from Jesuit colleges in the Manager Roger Stroh announced on WCPO-TV, Channel 9, at The w i n n e r C>f the tou1·na and Fi·eidbtu·g. We~t Germany. Midwest in a mesh of difficulties this week. 3:00 p.m. ment was Georgetown Univer Application periods Co1· all sity. Holding the negative side of over what would be the best three prog1·ams will open offi "WCXU i§ a station for the the topic "Resolved that the non translation for "atom bomb" 01·, cially on Monday. March 4. students," Stroh stated. "And it Comm unist nations of the world will always be a public sel'vant pet·haps, "President of the United Deadlines for applications have should form an economic com to them." unity ." they ·beat the debate· team Stales," while they put good been moved from June 15 to June 5 for the programs, be The dally broadcast highllchb from Brandeis University. English into, it is hoped, bettet· ginning next August and Sep are &o include a nine hour period Tl'c next tournament ror the Latin. of ceneral music presen~Uons X'lvicr debaters will be at Mi tember. The Instilute":; admis Rev. John N. Felten, S.J., sions <.-Ommittee will review all from noon until 9 p.m. daily. ami, Ohio, this week-end. At Sluden& news and other campus whose tutelage in past years has applications simultaneously after tending will be the fou1·-man summaries will be broadcast at won Xavier thirteen victo1·ies in the deadline and mail notices of team of Frank Duda, Tom Wal 15 minutes pas& e v e r y hour. dron. Ray Marciania, and Bill the . last fout"teen years against acceptance or rejection June HI. I n s t i t u t e officials said the Sports wrap-ups are · set for i Jeremiah. In two weeks Schmid far larger schools, tends to expect p.m. l\londay through Friday. and Meissner will compete in the that Xavier will 'triumph again. changes were made because ap A recruiting campaign for sta region:.1ls at Purdue Unh•e1·sity. Last year, then·juniol's Alan C. plications from qualified students tion announcers is cunently un The winners of this tou1·nament Vonded1aa1· and Joseph Bongi- have increased beyond the ca der way, Stroh added .. He re th,,, go on to the nationals held 01·no won f\rst and thil'd places pacities of the pf·ograms. To con quests that interested· students at West Point. respectively. tinue accepting qualified stu dents as applications. '· are . re con~ct him at the station's. stu ceived would entail rejecting dios in Albe1·s Hall ol' at Bi·ock.:.' some better qualified students man Hall, Room 338. Man vs. Machine Theme who applied closer to the dead Ji'1e date, they said. f'ACES NATION TODAY. Howevel', students with good Of Masque Presentation reasons fol' seeking advance no Earthquake Father B1·adley will be one .of t remarked to him that from tice may petition the admissions by Alan C. Vonderhaar, thl'ee men introduced as "Father what he said, this sounded like committee [01· a decision befo1·e Feature Editor Bradley, explorer of the Ant 1 drnpped by the Kvapil cita what is known as a psychological June 15. Recorded At arctic." It will be the function del last week fol' a brief. chat drnma. He agl'eed that it was The Institute's pmgram at the of a l'our-membe1· panel to at with Mr. Otto Kva1>il, , who is (!ertainly more that than a mere University ot Vienna combines Milford Station tem1lt. to discove1· b.y qucstionin~ directing. the next ·Masque So science fiction thriller. "It is a English-taught liberal arts and which is the l'eal Father Bt·ad ciety production, which bears number of ve!'y real people in general studies cou1·ses. intensive An earthquake of "moderate ley. Bud Colliel' is mastel' of the somewhat-unlikely title Night what will soon be a ve1·y real Germ a n language instruction, propol'tions" was detected at the ce1·emonies oC the program. of the Auk. This is o[ itself an situation. Oboler is examining regulal' German-taught univer new Xavier seismographic in unusual drama, and the moi·e the reactions under stress of a sity courses for those competent stallation on the Milford cam Fathel' Bradley was in Ant unusual because it demands a group oC five individuals in in German, and supplementa1·y pus, the Rev. Edward A. Bradley, lll'ctica in 1958 and served as ii. casl or only five-all men. The whom we can all see a part ot lectures and seminars. It is open S.J., l'eported Sunday. seismologist on an expeditlo11 reasons for this depal'tul'e from oui·selves." At this point one of to juniors and sophomores. '!'here The tremol's were centered in that- covered over 1.200 miles· or the usual type o[ Masque Society the cast members suggested that is no language requirement. southweste1·n Missouri. 3:iO miles a previously unexplored part or pl'oductions (which al'e generally the spaceship and the astronauts 1'he "Das Deutsche Jain·" pro southwest of Cincinnati, nea1· the westem Antarctica. Through use established "classics," with a com1>rised a vfrtual mic1·ocosm, a g1·am is conducted for junior;; village of New Madl'id. The area of a seismogrnph, he ·gathered mixed cast of as many as two miniature copy of the Earth and only at the Unive1·sity of Fl'ei has been the site C>f frequent data to compute Lhe depth of the dozen 'perso,1ae) al'e, according to its· inhabitants which they had burg. It stresses political science, disturbances in recc,nt times and ice cap. The information he ob Dii'ecto1· Kvapi\, these: "It's a left behind. "Yes," said Mr. philosophy, literature, history was the scene or a major quake tained added to that gained· on good play, and provides a good Kvapil, "in fact it's probably for and Ge1·man. All courses are in 1811. other expeditions has led to the change of pace from the clas some such reason that Auk is ta u g h t in German. Tutorials The Xavier seismographic sta revision of estimah!s of the Ant sics. Furthermol'e, Auk is a re• usually classified as a mornlity have been added to aid U. S. stu tion is a link in the netwol'k of arctica land mass. The data Fa• cent American play. (fil'st done play.'' For· many students ex dents in preparing for classes nine recording staticiris at Jei:uit the1· Bradley helped g a t h e r in 1956) dealing with contem posed at a tendel' age to "moral and examinations. unive1·sities -throughout the coun shows a tl'ough between the pol'ary pi:oblems in a ·significant ity plays" by instructor·s' mo!'e The Pal'is Honors program ad try. Othel' installations are at: Weddell and Ross seas. and power.Cul way. It. is bas zealous th a n instructive, the mits outstanding juniors and a Fordham, Sp r i n g Hill, Saint In the past it had been thought few sophomores. It ~mphasizes ically a t re a t m e n t C>f the term has, perhaps, u n s· a v o r y Regis. G.eorgetown, John Carroll, that most of the land C>f weslerll contempora1·y European studies theme 'Man Against Machine.' overtones, so I hasten to quote Boston College, Saint Louis, and Antarctica, which lies bet weell Th yet." March 22, 23, 24 and March :n bers only. 'l'he evening will start Cleveland. He is 1>resently con- the week of the edition. With a Wl'Y grin he . quipped, April I, 2. with firing on the range and re ducting rcscarch undcr a grant "We\'e used up most of our bud (Tlt1> N E\VS will 11ri11t as a freshments and a dance will Releases must be typewl'itten from the U. S. Ai1· Force on th~ get already in phone calls to the special feature i11frmiews with follow. The theme o[ this event and must contain all necessary seismicity (earthquake patterns) Pcntagon and Canavc1·al trying eaclt of tlte ca11t of Night of lite will be to interest yom· dale in details concerninc the event cov of lhe geological f o rm a ti<• r' to get them to make the launch Auk. 1'1ie first . two will a1•1H•a·r marksmanshi1•. Any membe1· in ered, i.e., who, what, where, known as the Cincinnati Arch. cqincide with our opeuing, but next weL'k. tlle otlum> tt&e /ollow• terested may see Sgt. 1'aylol· at; when. bow, and why. All copy This formation stretches from Uu1 80 far no luck." it&{I week.) St. B;ub1m1 Hall. aatl!lt be •icaed bJ &be autber. G1·eat Lakes to Tennessee, Pare Tw• CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 190
"Verilas Vos Lil>erabil" God, Mother, Country ... Cause For Shame? EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .. , .. , , • , , • , , ••• , , • , , •••••••• , • , .Robert A. Ryan, :Sr., '115 :MANAGING EDITOR ...•••.. ,,., •.... ,., ...... DaTid W. Cook, '66 What's wrong with Jove of God, Mother, The Love-sick Rapist? What parents are ASSOCIATE EDITORS ... , •••••.. Joseph P. Meissner, '63; Ale~ MacGregor, '63; and Country? r.eally concerned about the distorted no Alan C. Vonderhaar, '63; Jim Helselmann, '6f ASSISTANT EDITOR ..•.•• , ••...... •.•. , •....• , .•. , .Hugh Gardiner, '65 For years such a love was considered tions of sex and wom_anh'-!od that are gained , SPORTS EDITOR ...•••••• , , •• , ..••••• , •••. , ••.••..•. , .. Ken Czllllnger, '6f ideal. Now we a.re confronted with a howl through even a partial digestion of printed COLUMNIST ...... , .... , ...... Vincent Carotenuto, '6f ing pack of secularists, materialists, and filth? - Jt.EPORTERS ...•.. ,, .•.. Larry Crisanti, '63; John Lutz, '64; Greg l!ocaar, '6&; Richard Aslmus, '66; John Collins, '66; Bill Keck, '66; pseudo-intellectuals who have nothing short How many of us are stiU moved by the Richard Grupeoholf, '66; Zoe ll:rlzsa, '66; Lar17 Poclll, of scorn for such loyalty, and they-though stories of our forefathers' sacrifice anci suf '66: Joseph Wehlen, '66. SPORTS WRITERS ....•.•.. Jack Mayo, '64; Ter17 Wallace, '66; Pat Dunne, '68 few in number-are having a decadent ef fering? Whose heart is still stirred when FACULTY ADVISOR ..•..••.••...... , .Bev, Thomas G. Savage, S.J, fect upon this nation's moral fibre. our national anthem is played? Who truly Published 11'eekJ7 du1 Ing tbe school 1ear e:ircept during vacation periods bJ' You don't have to look too far to see appreciates the cultural heritage, the free-' Xavier University, Hamilton County, Evanston, Cincinnati 7, Ohio. Sl.50 per year. doms, and the great ideals insured for us Entered as second class >.1atter October t, 1946 at the Post Olllce at the signs. Every Sunday in this "starched Cincinnati, ObJo under the Act of March 3, 1879. collar community," in this "bastion of Mid by the blood· of young men not so many Editorial opinions expressed lo tl"r oaper are the opinions of the edltora alone. Westem prudery," thousands of "Chris years ago? · '!'hey do not necessarily e"press the opinions of the olllclals of Xavier UnlversltJ' aor of the student body of Xa .rter taken as a whole, unless specillcallJ' 1tated. tians" flock to buy their groceries, hard It is time to stop asking questions and Opinions of columnists ,,. entirely their 01r11 and Dffd aot repre1eat tlle ware, and LP's at several gaudy merchan to act. Let us re-evaluate the situ at.ion •Pinion of the editorial 'board or of •DJ' m~m'ber thereof. dise barns which were pasted together only starting with ourselves. Consider Stein~ during the last year or so. Womanhood is beck's words: "Perhaps .•. men do not desecrated continua])y on the magazine trust themselves any more, and when that racks of neighborhood drugstores. And happens, there is nothing left except to find when a national holiday comes along, odd some strong, sure man, even though he is he who troubles himself to fly his flag--: may be wrong, and to dangle from his coat if he has one. tails." We all know-too many· people who It has become the national pastime to fit that description; they are the ones who sit on one's posterior and criticize and scoff won't stand up to be heard when those at those who care enough t9 express their "old-fashioned" reJigious and pat r i o t i c love for their Creator a.nd His abundant ideals are abused and laughed at. They ~re gifts. the ones that could use a good old--fash ionecl paddling on their nrnch-u~ecl poste When the meek little fellow with the rim riors. They might be ·you and I. less glasses stands up at the PTA meeting and demands that some sort of prayer be Perhaps it is even time to re-evaluate included in the school curriculum, who the situation at Xavier. We suggest that would have the guts to stand up with him? it is-and has been-time to renew an old When the shy teenage girl approaches the but effective· ceremony which was once tra drugstore proprietor to voice her protest ditional in all schools in America and for against his magazine and paperback dis which we can see no plausible excuse for play, which of the snickering soda-sippers having been dropped: at the nearby counter would even mutter, We urge that every class period at Xa "You know, she's right?" When the stut vier begin not only with a prayer but also tering old fe])ow at the Retail Merchants' the Pledge of Allegiance, and that the uni meeting asks that Thanksgiving Day be less versity install a flag in every classroom for commercialized, who would listen? such a purpose. How many of the Catholics in America This is not an unreasonable request.. It actually take their membership in the is, in fact, in perfect keeping with the spirit Church seriously? It has become acceptable of Xavier and the Jesuit order. With the to scoff at Her teachings on our social onslaught of secularism making tremendous obligations, atheistic communism, birth con progress in the public educational philoso trol, and marriage; where will this stop? phy, we have found that Xavier's spiritual How many of us actually take Cod seri emphasis has been. an indestructable shie1'1 ously? for those students who hold their Catholic ideals in great esteem. Likewise, we be How many of us are discomforted, much lieve that a patriotic emphasis within the less alarmed, by such monumental distor classroom would serve as a valuable shield tions of motherhood as .the Sherry Fink from the onslaught of that brand of influ Letters to the Editor bine and Suzanne Vandeput cases? And ential pseudo-inteUectualism which present who will take the trouble to inform his ly holds Jittle or no respect for the prin Villa Madonna The Mardi Gras: friends of the shocking prec'edents these ciples upon which this nation was founded. and similar cases have set? Therefore, Jet us make certain that at Scores Scalping. A Flop For XU? How many of us care whether or not Xavier this question need never rise again our children have access to pape1·backs with Dear Sirs: be posed: Dear Sir: such "modern," "artistic" titles as Midnight What's wrong with love of God, Mother, We, the Student Council ot After attending the Saturday Orgy, Lesbian Town, Queer Patterns, and and Country? '1illa Madonna CoJlege, wish to night Mardi Gras dance, I can express our dismay at the ill see no reason for participating IMindling of the rates for the re in future Xavier functions. As eent Xavier-Villa Madonna bas for the financial success, this The New Philistines ... But Who.'~I Play David? letbaJl game in February 18. dance could not have failed; as "'Who cares about Kant-Or old Keats ribly mad when somebody suggests that for the social success, I lee} that l. We are sure this rate must it was a flop. Oreeky urn? they are whole-cJoth. l>e inconsistent with your policy The only good books-Are the ones Hence the new Philistine's rabid dist.rust toward other colleges. If such a The first thing wrong with the I can burn." of books. For books hold ideas within tlleir ehange were necessary !or the dance was charging four dollars for standing room only. I think Few of us remember the Thirties, when covers, ideas that might make the new February 18 game, we !eel some university students in Hitler's Germany de- Philistine nervous, a little anxious, perhaps, advance notice should have been that when you are asked to buy to find that others don't think like him and a ticket for any social function, lighted in nothing so much as to send up h' · •iven either to the Villa Ma a pile of Schillers, Lessings, and Goet.hes, is friends. The new Philistine, in fact, 1s donna Athletic Department or to the committee should either sup h so afraid of books-he wouldn't burn them, GUr Student Council. ply room for you or refund your so muc smoke, to Valhalla. The whole ugly because that would be in bad taste-that money.,,. spectacle is so distant from us in time in space ... we think. • he almost has to be rnquired to read a 2. We cannot understand why · The second point involves couple a year. But tell him that he is what enly reserve-seat ticket.<; w ere nothing but common courtesy. We delude ourselves. We forget the men- he is, and you may have a fist fight on made available to Villa Madonna Would it be asking too much to tal bookburners, those who burn thoughts your hands. After all doesn't he have a College students at the unusual have a place to hang you1· coat? Who wish away what they cannot refute: nice matched set of Dickens and Reader's price of $2.00, while many of the People do wear coats in the win Who tl'ot out a cliche to combat a thought Digest condensed books over the fireplace? 9tudent-priced • e a t 1 remained ter. I'm sure that there must be that. challenges their cocoon-world. Who A literate man. . . ! But the new Philistine anoccupied, eoat r a c k s somewhere on the are, m sum, fools, the more dangerous be- couldn't care Jess what's inside the cover, 1. We noted that other schools campus that could have been cause they do not remotely suspect that where, as in other things, his interest stops. -.ere 8dmitted lor leu than the placed in one ol the classrooms they are. And what have boo.kburners and Philis- '2-00 reserve-seat price that eve to serve as a coat check, . These are the prophets of a new Philis- tines to do with us, who are avowedly at Jlin1. These students were not Another fault I found had to tmism: an ant~-intellectualism that forgets Xavier to ~eceive an education? W~at is a ~Yen members of the represented do with the way drinks were man 111 a rational animal, among other matter for concern is precisely this: t~at l())d. ' •• ' llehool1, i.e. Xavier or Vma Ma- things. Forgetting man's rationality they most of us imagine we are here to receive 41omna. This next fault is most serious. play upon his emotions: "What's 'g 0 0 d an. education, just as we received brown When you bring a date to a Xa enough for my father is good enough for hair or freckles from our parents. Educa t. Whenever we have Yi11ited Yier University function, you me. The na_tional debt is too Jarge.••• It's tion is. no such thing; an education is self· ..her colleges, our I.D. cards want her to have a good time and all a Commie plot." educatJOn and anyone who imagines that Mve been honored for st.udent be proud of Xavier. How is this yes 1 f he can absorb ideas without the necessltl'Y admission prices - even with no possible if when she goes to the alizin' ~p :Y or the grandstand, emotion- sweat and struggle of making them his advance notice. rest room, Xavier men run in comr!run't a bucket to ~a~ch the teal's, own, wiU, without his realizing it, slide com f c1· t bg_ half-htruths to ellmmate the need fortably in to the Philistinism described We feel that our students have and out of the ladies rest room or is ur mg t ought It is wl'enching and b ' · Ileen subject to a lack of consid turning the lights out? , , . It you sometimes heart-rencli~g t' h · t . b a ove, . and, should circumstances _a I' 1 s e, 0 0 eration as guests of Xavier.••• can find a reason for the actions I 0 0 I 1 1'd . . ave · a an- would m no way be averse to burnmg Na• \ . eas and thmk out new ones; and tional Review, New Republic or The Golden of those Xavier men, I wish you 1 "Y. ~ Sincerely yours, • is easy to put on someone else's WOl'lls Bough. For if · h ccepting Student Council, would please tell me. Jt11ke old shoe? and pal'ade around. Only it's without effort ~l{eer:~~ug1shtsa~~Y o~hers lie Respectfully, b Villa Madonna College, Philisti· 1e empel'Ol' . , s new , c·lothes· . • that· • tl1 e · new is· a man only by definition, an animal· '' Y Joseph C. Blank, '64. 1 1 •rhomas J. McNally, ered t~ ~tea' ~~~~ a; ~~~1 ~ 111~ ~e !~ever b'?th- choice. And animals bite the hand that f~eds President. (More Le&&ers on Pace 3) threw on a set of 1thoug(:t.,0 e. 1 1d e -t Jtust them • • • a truism, a cliche; but appallmg· "• a 11 ge s er- ly so. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MAllCH I, 1963 Pare Three
"'pink - painted" NSA and the tain affiliations with this or that matter of an eight hundred dol Challenge Offered student grou1> will receive fair, I_Jetters ·to the· Editor lar membership cost, w h i c h To NEWS Editors true, and realistic airing of b•J&la could be used better elsewhere, sides before the student refer• led the student to sign. I ques Dear Sir: endum next month. Anti-NSA Recent Brockman tion very much this student's As a senior active in a large Thomas A. Vondemhe, '63. qualification to endorse an anti military club, and as an inter Allegations Hall Canvassing NSA committee when his knowl ested student re a d er of the edge of the entire issue is lim NEWS I offer you a challenge Called False Tactic Questioned ited to what he had been told in your new post. Gladr's Barbar Shop in a 8bor&, slan&ed conversation. Dear Sir: Dear Sir: My challenge Is this: Provide 3800 Montgomery ltoad at Cleneay Other students, to whom I had Just n fevr sqnn r~• fro .. This past Saturday and Sun the students of Xavier campus Last week you published a let talked, had signed, and most of Drockmon Holl day, March 2 and 3, two mem news of true interest value to ter from Bill Collins concerning them gave similar. versions." ... bers of the anti-NSA committee them, not to any political fac Specializing in Communism and NSA. , , , I doubt that m a n y of the solicited at Brockman Hall for tion's satisfaction. Continue the MEN'S HAIR CUTTING signees from Brockman Hall are In his letter Mr. Collins makes signatu1·es endorsing t.heir com lately acquired standard of qual well acquainted with the NSA, Op&n Monda7 thrn Saturdap several statements about NSA mittee. The majority of the stu ity. Have your say, but give us I A.M. to 8 P.M. and because of this, I feel that which are absolutely false. dents approached were freshmen news. the endorsement compiled by the and sophomores, and a number I trust, further, that the cur "Use yo1ir heid and 1in 111 1 try" solicitors catTies little weight. I l. "These (Communists) are of them signed the endorsement. rent campus dispute as lo ce1·- would go as far as to say that the people that the NSA ailows I approached one freshman who very few of the signatures are to set up shop at their conven• had signed, asking why he had indicators of an infot·med stu tions." The fact is that the Com endorsed the group opposing the dent group; their opinions must munist Party is fot·bidden to set NSA. His reply, "Why, it's Com be formed with both sides ol the up a display of any sort at the munist, isn't it?" indicated that story at hand. National Congress. this student was in no position to judge the issue one way or The other· point to be raised 2. "These are the people that concerns the method used by the the NSA allows to propose bills the other. His answer became a typical response as I inquired solicitors: theirs was a campai11:n and resolutions at theit· conven for signa&ures, not an effort to tions." Fact-Only student dele• further. Later, I learned that the two gain competent backing for their gates to the Congress can pro group. Such tactics, an emotional pose bills and resolutions. Solicitors had been using a copy of the Coqresslonal Record, a approach to an intellectual stu 3. "These are the . people that particular issue containing an dent group, have no place in this the NSA supports when they al anti-NSA speech, in their talks controversy. A poll for student low literature written by Gus with the students. One person, opinion only carries any con Hall, head of the Communist approached by the two and ques clusive evidence when the stu Party in the United States, to be tioned as to his stand in the dents are well informed, and, at distributed at theit· conventions." controversy, replied that he was present, Xavier's students have no claim to such status. I believe MAIL ORDERS FILLED All literature which is not pub· not aware of the "NSA's mean •SCHEDULI OF PllFS. & PllCES! SEAT SALE NOW AT lished by NSA but which is dis ing" and asked that &bey inform ·that any use of this endorsement lllGHTS ., 1:11 P.M. (S..." 0.do. Litt hie. L..._c_._,_•T_o_L_•_o_x_o_F_F1_c_E_ _, list should be carefully inves tributed at the Congress must him. Rather than an explana fo••.Mo . S1t1nd... ,T•M.,Wtd.,lhurs Hol1d1y1 ...... SUSszse Sl.15S!!>O 11.15ll 00 [afl1~0ij(!]Q, • • be stamped as follows: "This ma- tion, they presented an argument tigated; for at this moment, its MATINt:t:S DAILY •I 2:• P.M. • ... -r,, ...... ll 15 SI /j $1.U , terial was not prepared by the against_ the NSA. No attention validity is v e r y questionable. ... SH.MIH.lldtro ...... 1150 ll.lt $1.1!> •ALlP.. cm11eLuot. r•K 7TH VINE Cincinnati, Ohi• United States National Student was given to a presentation of Further conclusions would be a. Association nor do the views pre "NSA's meaning." This biased unnecessary. sented necessarily repr:esent the argument, w h i c h included a Howard B. Charbeneau, '64. !If**************"******** .. views of the National Student Congress." This is certainly not support, These are the specific falsities in Mr. ColHns' letter. However, the worst part of Mr. Collins' letter is his innuendo that NSA is communist. This is a lie. NSA is dedicated to the principles of freedom of speech and freedom of opinion. This is why you will hear speeches and · read material p1·epa1·ed by lib erals and socialists. But it is also 'why you will hear and read ma terial prepared by conservatives and fascists. NSA stifles no opin ion. • • • NSA listens and then its members, the voting student delegates, decide its position. It is done in a democ1·atic manner. Furthermore, NSA decisions arc not bind i n g on member schools, At the last Congress, NSA passed an amendment to its constitution reading: "Member• ship in USNSA should not nee• essarily be interpreted to imply agreement with policies of the · National Student Congress, Na• tional Executive Committee, or actions of its elected officers. However, member student gov• ernments should make every ef• fort to participate in the deci sion - making process e s of USNSA and support its policies and programs to the extent of their agreement with them." This hardly equates XU with NSA. To say so is like equating Demo cratic Senator John Stennis with the 1960 Democratic Platform ..•• Finally, Mr. Collins asks the question, "What must the Amer• ·. ican people think?" I am sure that the majority of the Amer• ican people agree with former President Eisenhower who said: "By making possible ever greater opportunity for. the exercise of "Tareyton's Dual Filter in duas partes divisa estl" democratic responsibility on the campus, and by enabling Amer says Luelua '(Poppa) Marius, he-man historian and author of Insid~ Caesar. "Homo sapiens today sure ap~re ican students and students of ciates fine flavor," quoth Poppa. "Not.a bene the popularity of Dual Filter Tareyton. Reason: flavor-de gustibut other lands to work together to• ward the solution of their com you never thousht you;::,';.:::-.::::.::· .. ~~I i,i;_;_z;~~.'..:'.J:~:;:£:~.!:.:~ mon problems, the United States National Student Association is rendering a significant service to · the people of this country and to the world." !!~.?l!!e!L'l!!..rf}YtOn .John Michaels, 'H...... CINCINNATI, OHIO, HIDAY, MARCH I, 1963 Warriors Scalp Xavier Cagers, 80-67, KEN'S KORNER by Ken Czlllinger, NEWS Sports Editor For Third Straight Win At Fieldhouse For the thirrl st.rnight year, Pelkington, after being held season, he tallied 306 rn:irkenr Eddie Hickey's M;irquette War under ten points in his last four and captured 304 rebound:;. J'f'S 'fOURNAMEN'f TIME AGAIN , .. Xavier's Mui;keteers riors h ;i n d e d the Muskies of performances, regained his old Steve Thomas, who endetl h8t JJ]oiy in the National C<>tholic Tournament. tonight and tomorrow Coach Jim McCalTerty a rlefeat Jorm and tallied 24 points. He first !!Cason with 398 point.<;, not night at Freedom Hall in Louisville. Xa\•ler (10-16) probably has at the Fieldhouse. Last Saturday also grabbed 23 rebounds. For eountin11 his point production ia ••ne or the poorest records of an~· team e\•er appearing in a PflSt night, in a game in which three t.he regular season, the "Bird" &he National Catholic Tcmrna- ment which eommenees tonight, l!leason tournament. Actually, the Musketeers are 4-16 against ma.tor · Xavier seniors performed for the scored 396 points for a 15.2 aver- bad point& f"lllege competition, Xavier has an 0-7 mark against teams par .final time in Cincinnati, t.he 12 age and grabbed 427 rebounds McDermott a n d Hollcn1'tein til'ipating In either the Nl'f or the NCAA tourneys (0-8 if Santa Warriors could do no wrong and which placed him second in the also broke double figmes with Clara wins the West Coast AC). · won 80-67 before 2, 786 fans. country in the category. Last 10 points respectively. The lone win the Muskies have over a team playing in a m;ijor In keepin« with a tradition he 'J)Ost-season tourney came at the expense of St. Bonaventure. The 11tarted six years ago, McCanerty Eon'lies are also competing in the Natiom1l Catholic Tournament.. 11tartecl his three seniors, Captain When you consider that nine Catholic teams (Marquette. Cnnisiu~, Jim Enright. Leo McDermott and LnSalle, Villanovn, DePaul. Fordham, St. Francis. N. Y .. St. Louis, George Hollensteln. It looked 1m'1 Providence) nre entered in the NIT and t.hnt five others (Notre like a smart move as the three D01me, Seattle, St. Joseph's (Pa.), Loyola (Ill.), and the champion ·accounted for 13 points and the (•r the West Cornst AC) a1·e in the NCAA field, the National Catholic M11skles rued to an early 23-11 tourney certainly becomes a second-rate tourney. lead with 8:59 to go In the hall. The to11r11ame11t is being held .for a· very ivorth!I cause. The From that. moment on, though, R.om
Spring Football Practice Xavier Opposes Creighto11 111 Starts Monday for Muskies National Catholic To11rney Xnvier's Musketeers o p pose Xavier (10-16) finished th4!' By Terry Wall~e Reharnlng- to left tmd Is big Creighton Fridny night in the regular se:rson with its \\'orst mark since the l!l46-'17 squncl Football co-captains Ken Leh Fred Reberman. Seeking- to fill first round of the Nationnl Calh &he spot left open by the i:-rad- e11mrilccl nn 8-17 record. H the rnan and Joe Mollmann head a fl!ic Basketball Tournament at 11ation of Bob Daumeyer, Le~ion Muskie~ ::;hould lose both games, Jong list of hopeful players into Freedom Hall in Loui::ville, Ky. spring drills starting Monday. of Honor member, \\'ill be Bill tlwy will establish an nil-time Sullh•an. T e r r y Rogers, Jim Coach Ed Biles will greet vet Regis (15-7) meets St. Bonn XU high for most lo::;ses in a .Rupkey, John Dankert, and Bill erans at every spot on the team. single scnson - 18. Tepe from the varsity, as well '1enture (13-10) in the other first Lehman, W l 11 i am so n AU as freshmen Jim E v an s , Jim round cones!. Winners of these Creighton ( 13-11) bollsts the Amerlean last fall, seems headed Barr, and Jim Stano. two games clash Saturday night m1tinn·~ 1.r.p rebounder in center for &he key role on the team as Heading the list of backfielders for the NCT championship. while · Paul Silas. The Muskies counter the een&er or &ne oftensive line. returning for the '6:i season is the lm;ers battle it out in a con- with Bob Pclkington, second in Coach Biles feels that "Ken ls a quarterback Wally Bryniai·ski, solation affair. the country in total g!·abs. sood one and we expect that who, according to Coach Biles, Jle'll be one of the finest linemen "barring injury, will be our Steve Thomas, 6-0 sophomore In &he area." Backing up Ken at !!tarting quarterback." Joe Wyz from Cincinnati. topped Xawier's ttnter will be reharnee Tom koski returns from last year's scurers during the regaalar season Brennan and I r e 11 h m a n Bill squad to bat.tie for the under 1''ith 398 points. Coyle. lltudy role to Bryniarski, which he held last year. Four well Mollmann returns to his guard (A11t11or of "I Wm1 a Tee11-0ge Dwarf", "The Man11 gpot along with three other vet publicized freshmen, Ron Chi Lores of Dobie Gillis", etc.) · erans, Frank St. Charles, Bernie menti, Bob De Sapri, Sam Forn Austing, and Bill Eastlake. Two saglio and George Wilson will Bob Pelkington frosh aiming at this position are give Wyzkoski plenty of compe HAIL TO THE DEAN! Mike B on n a n o and Hank tition. Xavier's MVP Brinker. At halfback Coach Biles re Bob Pelkington received the Trnl:iy let. us ex:unine t.1111.t much maligned, wil~cly misunder stood, gros~ly overworkcll, wholly dcdicnt.--cl campus fig11re The tackle spot will be Coach fuses to make any predictions. Xavier NEWS Award as Most. "Our starting halfbacks are com Valuable Player for the 1962-63 th1~ 1le:rn. lliles' biggest hole to fill. "We The de:rn (from the Lat.in Dcanr.rf!-t,o expel) is not, ns many ing back in Mike De Fazio and season last Tuesday night at the graduated four fine players in f.lii11k, primarily ll disciplinary officer. He i;i 11. counselor and Roger Thesing," says C o a ch basketball banquet. Pete O'Brien, Jim Thrush. Dick i:11ide, a haven and refuge for the t.ro11l.1lcd ~tudent. The dean Biles, "and with Jim Husk hav Beuchler, and Terry Coughlin," The banquet, sponsored by the (from the Greek Dewws-t-0 skewer) is char:rcterized chiefly by ing another year of eligibility relates Coach Biles, "but we Musketeer Club, was held at the SJmpath:r, wisdom, pat.icnce, forbe:rrance, nnd a fondness for have some good prospects lined granted after his shoulder injury Carousel Inn on Reading Road. l1omely pleasures like communif,y singing, farina, spelldowns, up." Jim Higgins, 11 guard last in our Miami game last year, the Pelkington also was awarded mul Marlboro Cigarctt.es. The dca.n (rrom the German Dcauge year, will be tried at this spot. picture is fogged up." trophies for being XU's leading macht-to poop a party) is fond or Mnrlboros for the same Mitch Dudek, Joe Pe dot. o, Fullback h1 a strong- position rebounder and for being the Most reason that all men of good will are fond of 1\1arlboros-because George Powell, Ron Rosnosky, for the Muskies with Jim Korb Improved Player on the squad. Marlboro is an lumesl ~i~arette. Those good Marlboro tobaccos and Bob Steltenpohl are all re and Ed Smith returning. Korb Joe McNeil was presented with m·c honestly good, honestly aged to the peak of 11erfcction, hon turning players. 'Three capnble was the leading grmm1I «ainer the "ZIP A ward" by radio sta f be the current display of pro present. The exhibit is b e I n e NEWS fessional art work by the Swed sponsored by the Smithsonian In ish artist Rydin, who will be stitute, and will be held at OLC. ZIN O'S Reviews • • • PIZZA CARBY-OUT b7 Ales MaeGresor For Your .E•tl• Ple•surel CUI MONTGOMBaY aOAD • Noawoon Orson Welles' The Trial, cur rently playing at the RKO 0..... Dau,. ll:H A.M. - .....,. ... 11.... ,. l:H .... Grand, received per h a p s the PLAIN Ph-···--MANQOD worst local reviews since Fel e e lini's home movies hit the flies e Pl:PPKRONI e ANCHOVID under the guise of La Dolce Vita. e SAUSAQK e •ACON One local called it "exactly that, e MUSHROOMS • tt·ial." But such is the nature All lasretllenC. Proensed In Char Own Kltellea Made Freda DaUr - No& Pre-llaketl - Not Frosea of The Trial that the reviewer COMPLETE LINE OF ITALIAN SANDWICHES may have felt himself on trial. 8DasbeHI - Maearonl - aavloll Cooked To Order This would at least account for CALL l'Oa FAST PICK-UP SBaVJCE the reviewer's biliousness. Dellve17 Senlee On •1.H Or Mere Te All Dorml..,._ For The Trial is not a tragedy, not a comedy, nol, in the strict sense of the words, a motion pic ture. As Directo1· Welles sets it up, the dream world written by Franz Kafka, mild-mannered in surance clerk of Prague. remains .essentially that: the interior struggle of most men between a sense of guilt and attempts to DAmY ALL SIM FOODS will it out of existence. Either the viewer has expet·ienced such mental torture or not, and, ac cording as he has or not, can he understand the m o v i e. If the viewer has, by some ntinor mir It's greasy, by George! But Vitali• with v. 7 acle, escaped the anxiety char keeps your hair neat all day without srease. iJ~ acteristic of our, or of any, age, he Naturally. V-7® is the greascless grooming discovery. Vitalis<8 .,. The Shield ol Quality not only will not understand the "' with V-7 fights embarrassing-dandruff, prevents dryness, ~.=..:z:. movie, but most pt·obably will keeps your hair neat all day without grease. Try it today! 656 East McMillan Phone 961-2474 leave the theater thinking he has been hoaxed. Perhaps he will try to read political satire into it ..• but, as Hopkins wrote of the cliffs of mind, "scant held/who ne'er hung there." One might call The Trial an existential d r a m a, but such verbiage is unnecessary. It is the moral play of every man, set with people who are real as the follow next door and U n c 1 e George and the couple upstairs, a II enmeshed in a world that Reault: All .3-speed ••nuf seems to be a nightmare, only be cause it is the wol'ld we all live trens111lsslons In in, unmasked. Ford·bullt cars with Y·B's. The Trial is technically quite now ere fully synchronized' a good picture. Tony Pel'kins, steadily being type-cast as the In each forward gear bewildered man who is still very much a boy, gives a superlative performance as the sub-di1·ector in charge of something, who is arrested one fine mot'ning for 'ro get more "go" in low, Ford engineers nothing in particular. 0 rs on were asked to upgrade the conventional Welles skirts the dangers of ovel'• 3-speed transmission to give drivers playing, as he oozes through the rnle of the pam1>el'ed advocate. 'more control in all three forward gears Romy Schneider provides good to make "low" a driving gear-and they support. And an Oscar should go .tackled the problem imaginatively •. to the unnamed genius who hit upon setting most of the picture in a mammoth abandoned Paris Their achievement, another: Ford First,· rail way station. .•s the only U.S. 3-speed manual trans-, mission with all three forward gears .fully synchronized I No need now to come OLC Free Art to a complete stop when you shift into , I Seminar Offe1·cd low-and no clashing gearsl It lets you I ( All Xavier students are invikd keep more torque on tap for negotiating to Our Lady of Cincinnati Col sharp turns and steep grades. It makes' lege on Monday, March 18, 3:30 'driving more flexible, more pleasurable,1 p.m., for a student ut seminar in Grace Hall of Science. Another· assignment completed. and I The topic for discussion will another example of how engineering . leadership at Ford provides fresh ideas THE SHIRT .for the American Road.i · LAUNDRY 1611 Moa&P.omerr KoU SVANSTON One 81oelr South of Dan. Few Blocks North of the Dorm . IACHELOI SERVICE FLUFF D~Y IUNDLES 0 • 4-HOUR SERVICE • llOTOllt COMPANY' _ ,.,_The Amlric:an --•••• ROlld, Dearborn, &.ma••-••r Mlchlatn' ABE BAUMRING •111•• YOU ••'1'1'9R •UILT_OAlla PHARMACY S811 1\Joa.. C111.err ••· Between Chico'• 8'ld the !min L~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FllDAY, MAICH I, 199 Mas.que Cast Plays Role USNSA Statistics The following Is a special in "They're all kind of nuts; J'm NSA-A series of announcements was made by both the pres terview granted the NEWS b7 really .the only one on board who ident and treasurer of the Student Council regarding the up-coming • Lt. Mac Hartman (Russ Youn&'), is completely normal. But I try referendum: member of the crew of the space to get along with everybody. We llhip Aalr. are all experts in some field, ex l. That the total amount of money spent for NSA through Asked to commerit on the his cept Mr. Rohnen. AU he's expert 1 March, 1963 was $584.21. · ' tory-making trip, Lt. Hartman at is money. He financed this 20- 6-62-Delegates to August meeting .••••• , . $150.00 Jr&id: "I'm extremely elated and trip, and that's the only reason 14- 8-62-Delegates to August meeting ...... 293.71 happy about the whole thing. I he came along. Dr. Bruner is one eame along on this mission prim . of the world's most prominent 11-10-62-National dues. , .••••••••••••••• , • • • • 35.00 arily for adventure - of course physicists - he is a nice old man, 29-11-62-NSA Regional ....•.• , ••••••••••• ~.. 60.00 I was .selected because I am a who looks out for everyone's best 14-12-62-Printed materials 25.50 eommunications expert. I got my interests. adventure, all right, and now I "Colonel Russell is a real pal $584.21 reaUy feel important. Now my he never pulls rank on anyone, only thought is to get back to and we get along quite well." Mr. Meissner added, though, that a more exact figure for a Earth, my girl, my mother, and Then what about the other Lieu typical year as a member of NSA would be closer to $700.00. enjoy all that's coming to· me - tenant, Jan Kephart, the jet ex 2. That the NSA Referendum would be held on 21-22 March. an the glory that goes with it, pert? "Kephart's okay," he re SPECIAL STUDENT ·1 and the girls, too - that's my plied, "only sometimes he goes 3. That the president of NSA would come to Xavier to speak specialty.'; overboard about his father - we on 6 March. FACULTY DISCOUNT1 Asked about the other mem have to watch out for him once Now, vacationing students and bers of the crew, Hartman said, in a while. In general though, I 4. That Jim Gross, a student at Ohio State, would come to speak faculty members can enjoy summer try to get along with everyone, against NSA on 18 March. accommodations at Sheraton Hotels no matter what happens." and Motor Inns, at special low rates I Thanks to Sheraton's Student I .D. or Lay Apostolate Faculty Guest Cards, you'll have a. Opportunities Given Come and Get ..• better vacation this summer for less money! Sheraton Hotels get straiaht Representatives of 11 Jay mis- New England A's in every department: Comfort,' 11ion groups from throughout the · 4 FISH SANDWICHES convenience, and cuisine. And it eountry will _gather in Cincin- you're traveling by.car, there's Fr.ee . nati March .24 to recruit volun Hat LAROE SIZE 9~ Parking at most Sheraton Hotels and ... teers and to outline their ex- · FOR .,. panding activities in the United Manufacturing at all Sheraton Motor Inns. Get these discounts at any of Sheraton's 80 States and forei~"D mission fields. "Lay Mission Opportunities" Company WITH THIS COUPON hotels in the U.S.A., Hawaii and wm be the topic of the panel Full size portion of boneless white fish, .fried golden brow11 with a Canada by presenting your.Card. To 11:e11erous topping of delicious Kraft tartar sauce. Served 011 toasted •u11.' get a Sheraton l.D. Card or Faculty discussion, exhibition, and per \Coupon void after March 15thl IJ()nal interview program Sun Guest Card with credit privileges, day, March 24, at 2 p.m. in the write us. Please state where you are Xavier University Armory. Kap * afull time faculty memberorstuden~ pa Gamma Pi, Catholic honorary 118 East Sixth Street SCHUELER~S DRIVE-II Mr. Patrlclll ca'"'9 sorority, is in charge of the pro Colle .. RelatlOllS Dept. Cineinnati, Ohio 4609 Vine St., Just north of Mltehell Ave. • Phone 861-1060 Sheraton Corporation gram, with Mrs. Fl avian T. 3900 Glenway Ave., Price Hill - - • • • Phone 921-CIHO GO Atlanllc Avenue Becker and Mrs. Louis Dittrich, Boston SO. MH•· eo-chai.rmen. Msgr. Henry J, Kloeker, Archdiocesan represen tative tor Papal Volunteers for Latin America, wiU be panel WHAT PUT IT ON TOP? moderator. Special invitations have been issued to each local Catholic high 11chool and coUege, to each par ish priest and presidents and members of the men's and wom en's societies, to .the Councils of Catholic Men and Women, to the National Federation of Catholic CoJlegc Students and to Newman Club officials and members. In •ddition the general. public if! in- . 'Yited to attend, PAVLA Hunting Honduran Teachers There is an urgent need for ·English-speaking p a pa 1 volun teers to serve as teachers in a Catholic high school in Punta ... Gorda, British Honduras, Rev. Charles Ronan, S.J., stated this week. Teachers need no foreign lan guage but must have some edu cation credits. The subjects to be taught include English, History, Mathematics, Latin and General Science, he repm·ted. A n yon e with experience in any of these fields who is interested in serv Flavor! Full flavor in a filter cigarette. ing as a papal volunteer can get more information on the program That's why Winston is America's best-selling by contacting Father Ronan at Hinkle Hall. filter cigarette! Next time, smoke Winst.on. Italian Soloist Cincy Premiere The gifted Italian pianist, Lya PUlll WHITE, De Barberiis, will perform with MODEllN FILTER : Max Rudolf and the Cincinnati c• "":'''""''"""'"'m"·'·:·:iw-a:*··.,i. · ... ,, ...., .... ,;,.;,.. "f',,.,.,.,,.. .,. J Symphony 01·chestra at Music 'fiffwl HaU · Friday afternoon, March 8, PLUS ~ Fl LTER. - BLEND UP fROHT at 2: 00 p.m., and Sahu·day eve .•. ning, March 9, at 8:30 p.m .. Miss :Barberiis will play Beethoven's Concerto No. 1 in C major for piano and orchestra. Wmston tastes good DANCING EVERY SUNDAY NICHT ST. BERNARD EACLES HALL Jlke a cigarette should! 4115 TOWll AVI. IT. lllNAID 211-94H JIUSIO BT ozoao• UBPZ& CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH I, 19S Unearthed Manuscripts Translated Harkins' Work A 'First' In Christian Studies A Xavier University profes tn his admonition, the saint seated above the arena. aml the ritual by which it was conferred mouths, we are kissing the en sor's translation into English for continued: "Adorn your face, judge of the contest is on hand, is of outstanding value to both trnnce of the temple. Let no one, the first time or sermons by St. the1·cfore, with modesty, piety, then must those who are slothful the sacramental theologian and thereforr., do this with a wicked .John Chrysostom, fourth century almsgiving, benevolence, 1 o v e, lall and leave the arena in deep the liturgist. These homilies are conscience, with a mind that fes bishop of Constantinople, reveals kindliness toward your husband, disgrace, or be enet·getic and win almost unique because of the ters beneath the surface. For the that churches face many of the reasonableness, m i l d n es s and the crowns and prizes. new light or confirmatol'y evi kiss is a holy thing.'' 11ame problems today as then. torbeat·ance. These are the pig dence which they lend to our "So also for you," Chrysostom Dr. ·Harkins' new book is the ments of virtue." ·- understanding or b a p t i s m as In the newly published book, continued, "these thirty days are thirty-first in the Ancient Chris practiced in an important see _of St. John Cltrysoslum: B:.plismal Chrysostom pleaded with the like the practice and bodily ex tian W1·iters series or the New• the Eastern Church at the end Jns&ructions, as Dr. Paul W. Har women to a b s t a i n altogether ercises in some wrestling school. of the fourth ·century." man Press, Westminster, Md. The kins. Xavie1· clasical languages from the use of cosmetics, but Let us learn dut·ing these days book is also being published by professor. translates. the famous evidently was willing to settle . how we may gain the advantage The cel'emony of baptism was Longmans, Green and Co., Lon Doctor of the Church lamented for less because he said: "At over that wicked demon. After then quite different from that don. least let them (the women) not baptism we are going to strip th a t "our congregations are practiced today. It was custom St. John Chrysostom, whose use them (the cosmetics) when fc•r the combat against him; he shrinking." And wha t did he a1·y, as. Chrysostom reveals, for name means golden-mouthed, is blarne'! "The chariot races ·and they Pre coming to the house or will be our opponent in the box the candidates to disrobe and be pl''\yer.''. ing bout and fight. regarded as one ol the Fathers satanic spectacles o[ the· hippo anointed with oil and balm. They of the Church. His fearless and drome." The Byzantines evidently took "Let us learn, during this time were then led into the waters of outspoken sermons eat·ned the great interest in athletics be of training, the grips he uses, baptism by the priest for ad An indefatigable speaker (he enmity of the Empress Eudoxia, e a us e Chrysostom frequently the source of his wickedness. and ministl'ation of the' sacrament by preached every day d u r i n g and he was sent into exile where used illustrations from sports in immersion. Lent), Chrysostom in the course how he can easily hurt us. Then, he died in 407 A.D. his sermons. He employed the when the contest comes, we will Of his instl;Ucti~ns to candidates' Afterward the bapti1.ed person figut·e of a wrestling school to not be caught unaware nor be Eight of the twelve instruc for baptism made special pleas put on a white garment and at explain to the candidates for frightened, as we would be if tions that make up the book to the women among his listen tended a b11ptismal banquet. All baptism how they must prepat·e we were to see new wrestling were discovered by a French ers. the Chl'istians greeted one an themselves. tricks; because we have prac-. scholat·, the Rev. Antoine Wen "I wish you women," he said, other at the feast with a "holy ger, A.A., in the Stavl"Onikita "Blunders in t h is wrestling ticed among our;:elves and have "to. abstain ... from the habit kiss," w h i c h Chrysostom ex Mon.astery on Mt. Athos, Gt•eece, school are fraught with danger learned his artifices, we will plained thus: in 1955, after being lost for many of painting your faces and add for the athletes. The wrestling is confidently join grips with him "When we are about to par centuries. Two of the· instruc ing to lnem, as .if the workman with men from the same school in the combat." ticipate in the sacred Table," he tions had · onlY been published ship were defective. By using and they fH'adice all their exer In t·efel'ence to the value of bef9re in a little known Russian i·ouge and eye shadow you can cises with their own teachers. his new book, Dr. Hat·kins wrote said, "we are also instructed to work and are-made available for not acid to your natural beauty But when the ciay of the games in his introduction: "Any newly offer a h o I y greeting. Why? the first time to the Western nor change your ugliness, can anives, when the stadium is · dhicovere1 work on thr. sacra Since we have been divorced . world in Dr. Harkins' book. The you'!" open, when the spectators at·e ment of regeneration and the from our bodies, we join s~uls other two had been published with one another on that occa in Ft·ance and appear in a well sion by means of the kiss, so that . known collection of writings· ot our gathering ·becomes Jike ihe the Greek fathers. gathering· ot apostles when, be exam ••• pencil ••• paper A member of the Xavier fac cause all be.lieved, there was one heart and one soul. ulty since 1946, Dr. Hat·kins has. specialized in Chrysostom schol "The Holy Spirit has made us arship and is recognized as one proctor•• ~ time ••• begin t e m pl es of Christ. Therefore, or the leading :iuthol'ities in the when we kiss ea ch other's wo1·td on his ~ritings. think ••• blank ••• tick tick Investment Club To Offer Experience To Students guess ••• tick tick•• ~write· It's · a banner year for new out .the aid of any finance course. clubs at Xavier. Following on The club could offe1· expet•ience the heels of Citizens for Decent which would be impossible to ac Literature, Young Democrats and quire in any classroom. the Young Republican clubs is All Freshmen, Sophomores and tick tick~ •• hurry••• finish the Xaviel' University Investment Juniors are invited to attend, Club. The 01·ganization will hold without any obligation of joining, its fil'st meeting Wednesday, the ffrst meeting .of the Xavier March 13th, 1 :30 p.m., at Alter University I n v e s t m e n t Club, 110. time.• •• ·pause_. Wednesday, Mal' ch 13th, 1:30 •• Junior Finance majors, John p.m., in Alter 110. Doctor Ger O'Shea and Thomas Kfrk, who ald Ha1Timan, head of Xavier's· have taken the initiative of start Finance Department, will speak ing this gl'Oup, feel that the or• on "The Advantages and Ob ganization will not only appeal stacles of an Investment Club.'' to the Business Administration take • break ••• thlngs go better with Coke student, but also to the Liberal '""illll•MAAK • I Arts student who will be con 8ottled uftder the author1tr of Th• Coca-Cola Compur llri' THE COCA-COLA IOTTLINC WORKS COMPANY tl'Olling his life's finances with- Social Workers To. Gather At Evening Division Schedules Summer Courses Career Confab Tl1e Xavier E:veni'Jlg Divisio11 will offer 2ii two and three hour June lOth and ending 011 J11ly 29th. Registration for the cla.~ses will eo11Tses duri'llg the s1onme·r session, Re1J. Richard T. Deterlil, E·1Jening be' held tl1e week of Jtt11e 5th; Students intending to register for these A smoker, tor men only, will· Division Dea11, amw11.nced tltis week. The stmimer classes will meet cottrse.~ ore reqttested to 11otify the Eve11i11g Di·vision office now in be held Sunday, March 10, 2-4 twice eacl1 week, on Monda·y and Tltu·rsda·11 1ii11iits, beginning 01& order that room scheduling ma.11 be pla"1111ed. J>.m. at the Community Chest Building, 2400 Reading Road, in Tht> cou·res are us follows: Cincinnati. Al'l'anged by·a group Cat. No. Course Title Cr. Hrs. Day Time Room Instructor of college students,· and spon Act lU Principles of AceouuUnc I 3 M&:'fh 1:00· 9:30 AU. 318 sored by Careers in Social Work, Ae 52 .Principles of AocounUnc II Mr. Smith 3 M&:Th 1:00· 9:30 .. 103 Mr. Walker it is open to all undergraduate Ac lGS C. P. A. Review H 3 M&:Th 1:00- 9:31 :no Mr. Mab college men. Guest speaker will BA !l Business En1rlish I :! M&Th 6:30- 8:18 .. BAH Busine!lli En1rlish II :U3 Mr. Benkert be Mr. Robe1·t Newman, Associ 2 M&:Th 8:20·10:01 .. %13 l\lr. Benker& (Whether we olfer &he first or second st'!mester of Buslne• ate Professor of Sociology, Kent bo&11. be Encllsh. or will de&ermined by demand) School of Soeial Wo1·k, Univer BA 19S Businelill I.aw I Con&rae*s) 3 l\l&Th 1:00- 9:39 AU. !H BA 220 Execu&ive Practices Mr. Fatora sity of Louisville. 3 M&'fb 1:00- 9:30 .. 223 Mr. Klekamp ()A l Pl'iuciples of Speecch I :! lU&'fh 8:20-10:09 The smoker will give youn11 ()A I Alum. Zot Mr. Maupin 8usi11ess and P1·oressio11al Speaking :! l\l&'flt 6:30- 8:10 Alum. Zot Mr. Maupin (\\lhether we oiler &he firs& or second semester or Speech, college men an opportunity to ur both, will de determined by dem;aml) meet and talk informally about Ee 3f Principles of Economics II :-: M&Th 7:00- 9:30 AU. 302 Dr. Hayes professional opportunities in so• t:c/FI 1511 l\loney and Banking :-: l\l&'l'lt 7:00- 9:30 .. 301 cial work with young men in Mg JOG Human Rtilatiuns in A1hnluistrati.,n l\lr. Wine 3 M&'fh 7:oo- 9::io .. 314 Dr. Schultz Cincinnati who a1·e now success l\Ik 7U .Pd11ci11les of l\larketinc 3 l\l&'l'b '7:00- 9:30 .. 313 l\lr. Kangas ful in this field. Undergraduate En 170 Vir.torian l'oetry a M&1'h 1:00- 9:31t .. 2H Fr. Savace Hs/l"o 178 International Org;anizatiuu (s) 3 l\l&'l'h '7:00- 9:30 .. 201 Dr. Kim and graduate students who are Mt l Intermediate l\lge'1ra ~: l\l&'l'h '7:00- 9:30 .. :!18. Mr. l\lcl\naw having some experience at the Mt:! Mathematics of l"iu:uuie ;,.. M&Th 7:00- 9:30 .. 211 l\'lr. Strenk pt·esent time, through volunteer Pl 3-1 ·Lo;:-ic 3 l\1&1'h 7:00- 9:30 .. :!01 Stall Pl 100 Met:a11hysic3 3 l\1&1'11 7:00- 9:30 H 219 Dr. Gendreau jobs, or school-placement will Pl IOG Natural 'l'heolugy :: M&Tll 7:0U- 9:31t .. 2:!0 StatJ also be ~here to share theh• ideas. Pl Ill Pllilusophical Psycholoc¥ 3 l\l&'l'la '7:00- 9:30 .. 301 l\lr. l\larrere» The half~hour formal presenta Ps 31 General PsycholDC¥ a M&'l'h 1:00- 9:30 .. :!:!D Mr. Upper& tion will be followed by informal Pli 13'1 Child Psychulon a M&Tla 7:0U· 9:39 .. in Mr11. l\llller Su 31 lntroduc&iua w SuehtloCIJ : M&'l'h 1:01- !1:31 .. lit:! Mr. Rundle man to man discussions. Re(l'Clih• ll~rrla1• ...!)"'- M• ns ·I Milk'l'la G:31· 8:lt .. Sl'I Fr. Ve»a Kaenel ments will be served. ,