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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1963-09-21
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. 2157. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2157
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. ~ol. XLYlll CINCINNATI, 9HIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1963 TEN CENTS No. 2
-<.An Editorial
The Profiteers • • •
VYTAUTAS J. BIELIAUSKAS, chairman of tl~e depart• ment of psychology, has written a book. It is a good book-a technical work on psychological diagnostic techniques with the bewildering title, "The House-Tree-Person Research Review." Tn his review, Dr. Bieliauskas, a nationally known ex• J>ert on what psychologists call "projective techniques,"! lists sources of information in the field of diagnostic draw ing interpretation and provides a running commentary oil each. PUBLISHED BY Westel'lt Psychological Services, Bev erly Hills, California, the 49 page paperbound book breeche:I a long existent gap in the highly specialized area. lt will be used as supplementary reading in an advanced graduate course in projective techniques offel'ed at Xavie~ 'l'herefore, it is on sale at the Xavier Bookstone. There's just one trouble: the Bookstore sells the text for $5. Everywhere else it retails for $4-the publisher's recommended price. Xavier· students probably won't be surprised that tit• Bookstore, which bills itself as a "student service," is rea1•• ing a tidy 25 percent profit on the volume in excess of th• usual 30 percent profit that is standard in the trade. No. having been ruthlessly bilked by the Bookstore's profiteering management for many years, the students have become conditioned to ex1>loita.tion. Indeed, it has become almost a campus tradition that the Bookstore relieve. the profusely wealthy students of their copious excess change each semester after they have ·paid their moderate tuition tabs. - · (.This may;be where the "student servfo~·· part comes. fri. After all, if a student doesn't l1ave any money left after he's bought his texts, he can't wreck his academic career 'L~ok, Mom·- No. Voice!' by going out on a date or buying a beer instead Qf studying.). lluskie Cheerleader& Paity Watts and . Chuck McClain hark the unsuccessful battle cry to XU ra1is THE CASE OF DR. BIELIAUSKAS'S BOOK is proh 9t .Corcoran Field Saturday nhrht. Despik! a '1-1 lead at the halt, Xavier ftnally tell prey to Marine ahly jnst illustrative. We suspect that if the facts . and •trtttegy, 9-T. (See siur1-, pace 4.) figures concerning the operation of the Bookstore were examined by a coalition committee composed of studf'nt councilmen and faculty members, a much more interm;t ing revelation might be made. 'l\lanl-esa' He1·alded 'Success'· Last year, a council coinmittee headed by Newsman Alan Vonde1'11aar conducted such an investigation into the ba>iement "service's" 01>eration. Although tile store's man~ As 145 Freshmen Attend Progran1 agement publicly announced that it "welcomed" the in vestigation and pledged cooperation with the committee, By HUGH GARDINER officials refused to allow an open examination of the fi News A880eia&e Editor nancial records. Vaguely estimated data on profits wern 11urportedly supplied, but the Bookstore kept the h~al fig "Year after year droves of ftrn-loving, beany-clad teen ures well-cloaked beneath that black garb of secrecy that ~ge boys, fresh out of high school, stroll nonchalantly onto its management borrowed from ~.\lien DuUes.some time ago. e11.mpuses acmss the country, their minds cluttered with Holland To Chicago rtaive aspirations. 'l'hey register, pay their· tuition, buy their All attempts to uncover accurate information were met Rev. F1·ank F. Holland, S.J., with the bureaucrat's perennnial bromide: "It's against pol. books, attend. a mixer, are absorbed into the rank-and-file, professo1· of theology and direc and are usually never heard from again. icy." tor of. the Xavier Sociality, was 'l'he committee did manage to hold a 11earing wil11 "These are the freshmen. Manresa was developed to transfened this month to Loyola bookstore officials, at which time Manager .John 'l\'intz. ilt l-ea.ch them,". a :Xavier Sodality spokesman explained last High School, C hi ca go . The re1)ly to an Inquiry by Chairman Vonderhaar, agreed that ;Week. "We ho11e ·we succeeded." announcement of the new as prices were too high and blamed the publishers (New;;, IF THE COMMEN'fS pouring ------ signment came dul'ing the Man March l 5, 1963) : resa progl'am which he headed. forth from some of the 145 "[ am the first to agree that book prices are fantas freshmen who pat•ticipated in people. Manresa had just con• Ol'dained. in the Jesuit Order tically high," said Wintz. "l'.lven the publishers agree to the three-day program are any eluded. in .1950, Father Holland came to this, but claim there is nothing they can do. I think that barometer, they did. During the three preceding Xavier from the Unive1·sity of a large 1>art of the blame can be put on the pubishers' in "When I came to .Xavier," one days the freshmen had taken Detrnit in 1956. Dul"ing his ten efficiency. As regards our prices, it is our standard policy ure on the Xavier faculty, he reflected, "I thought that I knew pa1·t in a fast-paced workshop in to sell all books at the national list price; and sin~e on the everything in the w.o r l d. But. practical Christianity - a con authored s eve 1· a I best-selling average we get about a 20 r>ercent discount, one could fiar. when r finished Manr.esa I 1·eal- centrated short course in Cath theology texts uon F i re With that our mark-up is therefore 20 percent on textbooks." iized how foolfsh I was. It !Jmad- olic action. Chl'i_st," and "Ch-rist Want.s ~ed my vision." The proirram revolved around More." Note that Wintz said "one could say." ·Another reported: "This was tile· "~pirUual Exerelse11 or Si. In addition to the Mam·esa He did"n't. -R.A.~. Ole most valuable ex11erience of Icnatiua," which were adapted program, Father Holland led two my life. I never really thought to &he •'•*u or the par&leipan*8. other Catholic action movements about these things -before. I feel The Exercises, authored by Ig at Xavie1·: "Operation Chriist," attended lectu1·es, engaged in Thomas Savage, S.J., Rev. Jel'e-e elmost like a djUerent person. natius Loyola, ·founder of the directed at· stimulating apathefie discussions, participated in Mass rniah J. O'Callaghan, S.J., nc.,. They should make M:iui.-esa a Society . of Jesus, serve as the high sch o o I students' to apply and the Rosary, sang fight songs, Fr a n k Oppenheim, S.J., Re.-. ~rmanent"program."' . eor~ of the i;piritual life of. the Cha·istian doctrine in their daily · and joined in community · p1·ay- · Geo1·ge VonKaenel, S.J., Bernar
•••e Twe CINCINNATI, OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMID 21, 19'1 'I look more like Cyrano, News Platform For ne c'est pas?' Progress At Xavier:. XaviNIJ°W&sity e Increased emphasis on the 'responsibility of the individual "Vcrilas Vos Libcrabit" •tudent through the wise admin EDITOR-IN-CHIEF • , •••• , , ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Robert A. Ryan, lr., '811 btration o/ the principle of sub- MANAGING EDITOR .•• , ••••••••••••• , •••••••••• ,,., ..•. David W. Cook, '65 1idiarity. J!USINESS MANAGER ...• , ..... , •.. , ...... , . John Jetrre, '35 .ASSOCIATE EDITORS. , • , , •. , •• , , •.... , .. Carole Zerhusen, Jim Helsolmann, '6ol e Improvement o/ library re Hugh Gardiner, '65 search facilities. SPORTS EDITOR ..•••••••••• , •••.•...... , .. , .....•.. Ken Czilllnger, '6ol COLUMNISTS •..•.••.. , ..••••... , •.. Fred Bernstein, '64; Dick Grupenholf, '68 e Reduction of sundry costs Jl.EPORTERS., ... , ...... ,John Lutz, U; John Collins, 66; Bill Keck, '66; Rlcl1ard Grupenhotr, '66: Andy Interdonato, 66; to students through the equitable Jim Barret, '67; T. L. Grl\velle, '67; Sam Moore, administration of student 1erv '67; Pete Muceus, ·~7; Tony We•t, '67; Dan Gardner, '67. ices. SPORTS WRITER ...... ,., ••••.••• ,, •..•...... Pat Dunne, '68 CIRCULATION DIRECTOR .. ,.,, •• , ••• ,,., •• ,., .•..... Daniel A. Mechlq, '66 e More emphasis on scholar- FACULTY ADVISOR ..•..•••••• , •• ,, •.•••• ,,., .. Rev. Thomas G Savage, 8 ..1. 11iip by the addition of meanhig Published weekly dm Ing the 1chool :rear eircept during vacation perloda ll:r to the Dean's List, heretofore o Xavier University, Hamlltou County, Evan1ton, Cincinnati 7, Ohio, $2.00 per :rear. Entered a• •econd class matter October ol, l 9f6 at tbe Post Olllce at somewhat empt11 honor. Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3, 1879. e lncreued participation tn Editorial opinions express~" In 0"' naper are the opinions of the editors alone. 'l'bey do not necessarily express tho opinions of the olllclals of Xavier Unlveralt:r e x t r a - curricular JI r o g r a m s aor of tbe student bod:r of Xa "ier taken as a whole. unleH specllcall:r atate4. through the arousal o/ intere.t Opinions of colnmnista •re entirely tbelr own and DH4 aot repreaeat Ul• by 1tudent eplnlon of the editorial board or of aa:r m~m11er tbereof. leaders. e Elmination o/ duplicat!ons, wasted motion, di!coordination, and general confusion in regia ~Bob Ryan tration through ge7&eral re/orm of the system. f,J Campus Roundup e Expansion o/ campus park ing facilities, e Continuation of the facult11 By BOB RYAN evaluation program through vol News Editor-In-Chief untar11 participation. "TWO PRIMITIVE MYTHS about religion in the United States have caused much of the conflict over religion in the public schools," Dr. Franklin H. Littell, University of Chicago professor, told an audience at the University of Texas recently, Dr. Littell, author of "From State Church to Pluralism," stated t1Jat the two main myths are: (I) that there exists a reputedly "his torical" separation between church and state, and (2) that the United States was a Christian nation in the 18th Century. The Unfortunately Direct Proportion "American history simply does not support these myths," the Daily Texan editorialized. "For one thing, several of the ea1·Jy It was recently announced by university A colJege has other sources of revenue, colonies (later states) had established religions and enforced re officials that Xavier, in· common with sev- however. Chief among these are its endow ligious intolerance; also, government aid to. church endeavors has enty percent of the- other schools Jn Ohio, ment fund and its tuition charges. A school existed since long before the revolution of 1776. As for the alleged has regretfully raised its tuition rates by like Harvard, or Yale, with an (estimated) 'Christian' nature of the founding fathers, documented surveys indi five dollars per credit hour. There can be endowment fund running to hundreds of cate that about 5 percent of the 1776 residents of the U. S. were little doubt that this move was made only megabucks, -ftnds the annual d Iv id end Christians . • . " after much consideration of the fiscal status cheque a real help in making ends meet. • • • of the. university. It is a fact that for some At a smaU school like X~vier (and a CathoHe A $51,000 grant has been received by the University of ClnelnnaU time now, Xavier has been running in the school at that), the administrative officiate to aid its experimental reading progrnm in the humanities. Under red, despite the efficient etrorts of the busi- seldom look forward to multi-million dollar the program, currently in its third year, co-op students departing ness office and the fact that the bulk of Christmas presents from GM or the Ford from campus for their work periods are equipped with half a dozen the professors are unpaid Jesuits. Foundation. And too, consider this: the books from the stores of the world's greatest literature. They are . . . , alumni of Xavier, often as not, attain to a expected to have digested the contents of the books by the time they Education, 11ke the mass of the citizenry,· moderate success in the business world and return to classes. ~imply is unable ~o. close its eY_eS .to the rise contribute generously to their alma Triater Participants, all volunters, then report on theil" findings during rn the cost of 11vmg, ~epr~cmt 10? of the in accordance with their means. But how informal conferences which are held at the homes of faculty advise1·s. do113;r, et a1. ~nd any nmversity "'.hie~ seeks many sons of X are in the class of those who The program is CINCINNATI, OHIO, SATURDAY, SEPTEMIEI 21, 198 Sailing Race KEN'S KORNER The Xavier Sailing Club rac by Ken Czillinger, NEWS Sports Editor Jng team wm trnvel to Detroit 1oclay for its first major rcgati. ~I the season. WE CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL ... What happened to the Mui;kies At this U. of D. Invitational Inst Snturday night? Did they just have a bad game? Were the Ma "Will be such schools as last year's rines too good for them? Can they come back from an opening game MCSA champs Notre Dame, as r;etback? These questions and many others are being pondered this well as the University of J\llichi• week by Xavier footba!J boosters. I don't claim to know all the an- iian, Purdue, Marquette, Wayne 1wers, but I will offer my reasons for X's disappointing showing. State and John Carroll. My main argument is that Xavier is commencing its football cam Carrying the r a c in g team's J>aign too eal'ly. For the last three years we have been out.played in hopes for a successful season· ol tiur opening game. Three years ago we won. The past two iseasons eight regattas will be Tom Gro 11nder Coach Biles we have lost. iian, a sophomore who leads the Against Miami last season and against Quantico this year, the club in overall performance, and Muskies were not a sharp football team. We missed tackles fre Merrick "Murph" Murphy. Steve ciuently, we failed 'to carry out blocking assignments and at times Petix, Chuck Schaffner and Jack appeared to be disorganized. Miami and Quantico didn't play per Seelie will be backing them up. ject football by any means, but they played well enough to win. I don't believe 14 or 15 days are sufficient to eompletely sharpen 11 football team mentally and physically. Look at the lengthy pre THE SHI-RT season training periods conducted in basketball, baseball, hockey 11ncl pro football. LAUNDRY '.fhe "big" schools in collegiate football, such as Ohio State, Notre 3616 Monill!omer~ Road Dame, Mississippi, Southern California and many more always wait EVANSTON 11ntil the last or second last Saturday in September to open their One 131ock South of Dana lieasons. Thus they have more valuable time to perfect their teams. WANTED! Few Blocks North of the Dorm More on this subject at a later elate. But remember that we :-;uf WANTED: ERNIE KELLERMANN, alias "Killer," alias "Unstop :terecl only one loss against Quantico. We have nine important con- pable." Age: 19: Height: 6-0; Weight: 170 pounds. Distinguishing BACHELOR SERVICE 1ests to go. A Dayton scout. remarked aftel' the XU-Quantico game: eharacteristics: has been freciuently seen in a football uniform, espe FLUFF D'Y BUNDLES .. You (Xavier) have a gcocl football team and a good coach. You'll cially on Saturdays. Uniform number is eleven. Last seen at Miami • 4-HOUR SERVICE • come back." University, Oxford, Ohio, but he's been all over the Midwest (Cin J,EGJON BASEBALL ... Xavier baseball coach Joe Hawk has cinnati, Ohio; Lafayette, lncl.). ls particularly active during the recently returned from Keene, New Hampshire, site of the 1963 months of September, October and November. American Legion baseball tournament. Hawk was very much im WANTED: for "football robbery." Noted for stealing ·football pressed with Richard Dash, the Legion Player of the Yenr. "Dash games away from opponents. Wanted especially at Xavier Univer sity for a robbery that took place on Sept. 15, 1962. His "loot" on i~: the best second-baseman I've ever seen in Legion baseball," said t'·e XU diamond mentor who has coached Legion teams lor over that occasion included 33 yards rushing, 111 yards passing. Ran for l touchdown, passed for l touchdown, lateraled for 1 touchdown. 25 years. Hawk's Bentley Post nine lost out in the Ohio State tournament. E·_,ntley up£cl favored Sycamore Post in the Cincinnati series and tl:cn whipped Middletown twice in a row to win the District title. How far could Bentley or Sycamore have advanced in the Re- Musketeers Seek First· 11'·mal or National games? "Neither 1eam could have beaten Evans vrne, Incl., in the Regionals," replied Hawk. Elsewhere in the sports section there is a story concerning Rich Victory Against Miami :ircl Dash, the 1963 American Legion Player of the Year. X:wier Miami's Redskins, under new head coach Bo Schem University shortstop Jim Gruber was the 1961 Legion Player of the bech1er, l'aise the curtain on their 1963 footban season Year. when they host the Xavier Musketeers Saturday afternoon. If our opening game was played against a weak opponent, _then Kickoff time at Miami Stadium in Oxford is 2 p.m. an early game might ,be beneficial. However, we're playing our ini- tial game against strong football powers. · Schembechler, 11 34 year old native of Barberton, Ohio, comes worth and tackle Paul Watters THE MIAMI 'coACHING SAGA ... ln the Miami football bro to Miami with almost ten years are some of the Redskins more chure there is an interesting article about the large number of Miami fJf coaching experience, yet this highly-rated performers. alumnijwho hold coaching positions in colleges throughout the U.S.A. is his fil'st assignment as a head Schembechler's team is so f9r-· Bob Kl,lrz, sports information director lor Miami, writes that "this coach. midable that football experts are is the diamond anniversary of a proud tradition in football at Miami Quarterback Ernie Kell~rman tabbing the Redskins RS co-fa University, and there is iittle about Miami's football that attracts is once again on hand to harass vorites with Bowling Green in more nationwide acclaim than the contributions of Miami to the Clttpl1ra, with f111illl11Ulll, the Muskie defense. If the XU t h e Mid-American Conference coaching profession." Said to Ton1, "let's bar&• fen tlle. ~ilt!" defensive s q u a cl thought they race. "Miaminns," Mr. Kurz continues, "figure prominently as coache:o; h a ~l problems with Quantico's Miami co p p e cl last season's When s-e reacll1ll ftr 111 ISJ, ~I championship teams at the high school, college and professional Tom Singleton, they should ex contest 23-14, scoring on a 15 lier ''" lost its clasp, level. That we might pin-point the phenomenon somewhat, one might pect more of the same treatment yard run by Scott Tyler, a 4 yard So she stapled Hup Switl1Hn1 style. l>e astounded that to realize that. 36 Miami graduates held coaching :from Kellermann. And, besides sprint by Kellermann and a 4 J>Ositions at colleges and universities across the United Slates. This being an elusive runner, Keller yard pass from Kellermann to does not include the six Miami alumni on the coaching staff at their mann is 11 daring passer with encl Bob Jencks. Jencks also SWINGLINE •lma mnte1·." pin-point accuracy. added two extra points and a 20 STAPLER XU's head coach, Ed Biles, is 11 Miami graduate. So arc Paul While Kellermann may attract yard field goal. Dietzel of Army, Ara Parseghian of Northwestern and John Pont Xavier tallied on a 52 yard fJf Yale. Pont, of course, left. Miami this year to accept a head coach 11 majority of the headlines as pass from Walt Bryniarski to jng position at Yale. ••star" of the Miami eleven, his Roger Thesing and on a 9 yard Ray Mears, head basketball coach at Tennessee, grncluated Irom supporting cast can't be fJVer pass play, Brynimski to Fred Miami. Mears' and his Vols will give Coach Ruberg his first "stiff Jookcd either. Reherman. Bryniari;ki r a n for competition" of the basketball campaign. XU and Tennessee meet Halfbacks Scott. Tyler an1l Bill two extra points alter X's sec :here on Dec. 4. Neumeier, fullback Tom .Longs- ond touchdown. 1..~rotit Size .cue oetsk 'Bo' Schembechler Begins Coaching Tenure At Miami .. .s1aPi~r. ~n1v •1.•o ··~ :·.· The cast has been changed 11 Kellermann, of course, is not, backing up the line and handling begins its tenure at Miami, the little, but the idea is for the plot and will not be, a one man show. the offensive left guard spot. Tim hopes for success remain high, No biaie~ titan a pack or &um to remain the same for Miami's His experienced support is all Stein was a part-time starter at the athletes are waiting in the • Unconditionally guaranteed! :Redskins in 1963. Way back in around him in the backfield. He center last year. The rest of the wings to put their talents and •Refills available.anyw~er.e! 1942, 21 years ago, Miami was and his three backfield mates lettermen saw act.ion on the of desire in action, and certain tan- ,_. •Get it al any stationery, variety. or book store! . 13ddled with its last losing foot were na~cl co-winners of Mi fensive or defensive platoons of gibles, as well as the ever-pres • St:nd m ·your ciwn SwinQline ~able. l>alJ season. So with Bo Schem ami's Most Efficient Back award the second unit. ent intangibles, bring bnck to Pf i1tt11 for 010!-t' U!.ttd. . : · , l>echler in the lead role after Jast year, and the whole gang is These, then, are the Redskins' any o v e r 1 y optimistic John Pont tock his final curtain back. One of the halfbacks is assets. Schembechler does have ~~.:~::s. t ~~"·-~:..~?~~,,'.~\i~!,~.'..'~,,•: ~ ~) eall here and moved on to Yale, Scott Tyler, a spi·inter-hurdler some worries, though, and he jt's a proud tradition that Miami with speed to burn. His running lumps them into three categories. alumnus Schembechler will be ·mate is Bill Neumeier, a power The first would be overall depth, 1eeking to uphold. halfback who can put it in high . although admittedly he worries Schembechler, in his lh·st ·year gear when necessary. The full most about who can spell Kel as a head coach, isn't without a back, Tom Longsworth, cracks lermann. His second concern is talented supporting cast for the the line with a little more au pass receiving. At least a por production, which is rehearsing thority than seems likely to ema tion of Kellermann's effective a script with a Mid-American nate f1·om his 185 pound frame. ness is dictated by the capabili ILLSTll Conference championship as the This solid corps of backfield ties of his receivers, and finding DAIRY FOODS elimax of the last act. experience won't be duplicated replacements for Bob Jencks and The guy who makes the whole a I on g the line. Schembechler Gerry Myers has not proven to 1how click is Ernie Kellermann, can, and ve1·y likely will, start be a simple chore. Worry No. 3 • slightly-built le ft - h a n cl e cl a line loaded with Jelte1·men. But concerns defense. Schembechler t1uarterback who put on a couple they haven't Jogged playing time is convinced the switch of Mal «>f "Oscar-winning" p er form like their backfield companions. lory to guard and Mike - Cohen ances as a sophomore last year. Paul Watters, the trim me cl to center has improved the line The Shield'"' of Q'uality His flair for the dramatic is un clown tackle, is a two-year vet backing, yet he was not satisfied tleniably good, yet he obviously eran at his spot. Dave Mallory with this spring's de ten s iv e 656 ean't be found lacking in playing is also a two-year regular, but work. East MeMillaa Phone 961-247-C ability, the willineness to learn. instead ol playin& end, he'll be So as a new coachin1 re1ime CINCINNATI, OHIO, SATUIDAY, SEPTEMIEll 21, 1963 Pai:e Five 12,000 See Game From the Sporti11g News KEENE. N. H.-Richarfumble late in the third quarter clip in regional and nntionnl Young Dnsh'.s photograph will and scored nine points in less playoff competition and hnndlecl be on displny in the American than four .minutes to hand the 36 chances without an error .in Legion niche at the Hall of Fame :Muskies a 9-'7 defeat. the finals. and he will be a guest o( honor For the second successive year, His speed on the base paths next yenr when · two m a j or XU Coach Ed BiJes failed to win played a vital pai·t in pushing league clubs meet at Cooper~ bis opening game- of the season. Long Beach to the n a t i o n a I town in the annual HalJ or Fame Jn 1962 Miami trimmed X, 23-14. championship and an unbeaten g;ime. The Muskies' offensive display tournament record of 5-0. A tenmmnle. outfielder Oscar was ·unimpressive. XU's total Long Beach was ha rel-pressed Brown. wns named the winm·r offensive yardage was 104. X to whip Somerville in one of its of 1he Jntne.'i F. Daniel, Jr., Me managed a mere 18 yal'Cls total toughest contests in the seven morial Sportsmanship Aw a r cl. offense in the final half. day event. Dash made the ·\'ic Daniel. for many ye a rs, was Tom S i n g 1 e t on, Quantico's tor,y possible by s w i p i n g two chairmnn of 1he Legion's Amer c J e v er quarterback, personally bases, one of which turned into icanism Commission, which .st~ accounted for more yardage than a run .. He also legged what pervise~ the b:lseball program. the entire XU team. Singleton should have been only a single His wiclow. FI ore n c e Danil•l, ran 18 times for 110 yards. -"- .Vl:"ll"S lf(vau) /'lw10 into a double late in the game came lrorn her home at Green- Oddly enough, he didn't ··com Touchdown? No, Walt Mainer, Xavier halfback, caught this pass and subsequently came across on ·· ville. S. C., to ill.tend the tourm1- plete a pass all evening. His out of bounds. a base-hit. ment ancl make the presentation. three pass attempts fell incom In the first key c 1 n sh with Brown was ou!standing fur plete. .fumbled by Walt Mainer at his Xavier had one golden oppor Memphis, Dash once again Long Beach, ending regional and The quarterback position, con <>wn 14 ya r cl line. The ball tunity to win the bull game. With plnyed a clutch role. He had 11 national series play with a spar-· l!idered to be the strongest spot bounced backward into the end approximately 10 m i nu t es to triple and hvo singles, scored kling .4 JO average. Jn the finals, in th~ Xavier lineup, was a weak zone. play,· the Muskies recovered a lour times and drove in three he stole five bases and showed Just as Mainer retrieved the fumble by Hayes at the Quantico runs as his mates tagged unbeat a fine :um, throwing out three loose balI, he was tackled by 36. After an incomplete puss and en Memphis with its first defeat base-rnnncrs in c r u c i al situ Quantico's Jack Everett in the a two-yard loss on a running in 35 American Legion gmnes. ations t.o help turn the ticle for encl zone for a safety. play, Walt Mainer picked up a Dash consistently did the right Long Beach. The score now stood Xavier 7- key first down by rnmbling 13 thing at the right time in the The 17-yenr-olcl outfielder, in Quantico 2. yards on a halfback draw play. five series clashes and his tre aclclition to his diamond abilities, Tony Wayne received George However, on the very n e x t mendous range at second base is the 111iartcrback for LC· n g Wilson's punt following the safe play Bryniarski f u m b 1 e cl nnd proved vital in many instances. Beach Polytechnic High School's Gotarcl pounced on the ball for ty. Wayne made a nifty rel.urn He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. football 1.eam. He is a brother of Quantico. from his 34 to the XU 40. Edward Dash of 710 West Co Willie Brown, backfield star at Singleton raced 23 yards to At this point there were still lumbia, Long Beach, ancl this fall the University of Southern Cali the X 17. Fullback Dave "Hoss" eight m in u t es remaining. But will enter the school of dentistry fornia. Hayes, a 1963 graduate of Penn Quantico never relinquished the at the University of California at State, carried four consecutive pigskin again. The Marines went Berkeley. times and m o v e cl the bull to lrom their own 24 to the Xavier The Player-of-the-Year selec - the.5 .. 5. in 15 plays. tion was made by a committee Bit by bit ••• every On third and goal Singleton The game endecl with Quantico rolled around right encl !or the composed of Dick Conners of Al litter bit hurts! on the .XU 5. Quantico had suc touchdown. Jim Davis booted the bany, N. Y., representing t. he extra point, giving the Marines cessfully killed the clock lor the Hall of Fame; Dr. Irvin L. Cow KEEP AMERICA ger of Topeka, Kan., 1·epresent BEAUTIFULI • • • Singleton Staf's • • • 11 9-7 bulge. final eight minutes. ing the National Association of poi~t. Wally Bryniarski was able to connect on only 2 of l i passes Ge~rge Mira Tops Pre-Season for a total of 14 yards. when Also feared for his powerful All-American Football Eleven I most running ability, Bryniarski macle . NEW YORK. - University of State, ancl Vern Burke, Oregon 'but 3 yards in eight carries. dollar .,., Miami quarterback George Mira St.ate; Tackles: Frank Lasky, The Musketeers t a 11 i e d ll heads the All-America first team Florida, and Carl Elle!', Minne touchdown the .first time they pens Fl named by sportscaster Mel Allen sota: Gua!'ds: Bob B.rown, Ne got possession of the pigskin. in his 17th annual All-America br:'lska, aml Rick Redman, Wash are Fred R eh e r m a n recovered a t~ Football Preview appearing in ington; Center: Pat Watson, Mis out ~'.# fumble by Singleton on the fifth ~4 . the current issue of Sport maga sissippi State; Quarterback: Jee l'lcrimmage play of the game and Namath, Alabama; Halfbacks: of ink i the Scrip to Wonfmaster" refill hat\ 1he Muskies had the ball at the zine. Other first team choices are: Willie Brown. USC, and Joe Don Quantico 40 yard line. Lo o.n e y, Oklahoma; Fullbacl{: ' enough left lor a lerm paper X marched 40 y a rd s in 13 ends Hal Bedsole, Southern Cali fornia, and Billy Martin, Georgia Jim. Grisham, Oklahoma .. Jilays for the TD. Walt Mainer, a Tech; tackles Scott Appletc.n, (Third Team) gophomore halfback, c r a c k e d 'I' e x a s, and Harrison Rosdahl, Ends: Jim Kelly, Notre Danie, ci.ver from the one for the six Penn State; guards Jack Cver ancl Matt Snell, Ohio State; Tac 13oints. cko, Northwestern. ancl Damon kles: Roger Pillath, Wbcon!'in, Ray Dankel converted and XU a Bame, Southern California; cen and D a n Conners, Miami; lecl '1-0 with 6:32 remaining in ter Dick Butkus, Illinois; half Guards: Bill Van Dyke, Auburn, the first c1uarter. backs Mel Renfro, Oregon, and and Bob Sol ea u, William and Quantico took the en s u i n g Gale Sayers, Kansas, and full Mary; Center: Jc.n Morris, Holy kickoff and drove to the Xavier back Larry Dupree, Florida. Cross; Quarterback: Roger Stau But on first clown, Singleton :n. Second and third-team choices bach, Navy; Halfbacks: Dnn Lc went "color blincl" and threw a Blanc, LSU, and Paul Warfield, 1>erfect pass in the end zc.ne to are: (Seeond Team) Ohio State; Fullback: Ju n i or ••• and a couple of lab reports Xavier defensive specialist Mike Coffey, Washington. Burns. No Marine received was Ends: Matt Snorton, Michigan within JO yards of Burns as he made the i n t e r c e p t i o n and Just about the time you figure your Wordmaster should .. ! ·downed the ball in the encl zone. ZIN O'S ' Another Marine a t t a c k was t>e running out of ink, unscrew the cap. lhe new see· 'halted, when John Clancy gained PIZZA CARRY·OUT thru refill says in no uncertain terms that you'11e got ()nly l yard on a fourth and 16 For Vour Eating . Ple11sure! enough ink left lo go on writing tor quite a while. You ; 11ituation at the Xavier 27. shouldn't .be surprised. For even though Wordmaster 4ZZZ MONTGOMERY ROAD • • . - JIIORWOOD Late in the first half Kenny is slim and streamlined, it has a much larger ink capac Lehmann pilfered a Quantico Phone 831 .. 6250 ity than ordinary dollar pens. And that makes ii just pass anct' advanced to the Leath• Open DallJ' U:OO A.M. - Saturday and Sunday 1:00 J'.M. about the most inexpensive dollar pen around. ernecks' 39 yard stripe. With less e PLAIN e MANGOES thnn · 20 seconds to go before in- e PEPPERONI e ANCHOVIES By the way ... you can get a handsome malchin(Ji ' termission, Biles sent his place e SAUSAGE e BACON pencil to go along with your Wordmaster. And that's kieker Dankel in for a field goal e MUSHROOMS <>nly a dollar, loo. , try from the 34. All lnrredlents Proeessed in Our Own Kitehen Dankcl's boot was on target, Made Fresh Daily • Not Pre-Baked - Not Frozen but s t r u ck the crossbar and COMPLETE LINE OF ITALIAN SANDWICHES bounced harmlessly back into the 8pa1be&&I - Macaroni • Ravioli Cooked To Order end zone. CALL FO& FAST l'ICK-1JP SERVICE Midway f h r o u g h the third Dellverr Servlee Oa f3.ll Or Mere Te All Dorml&orlM .-arter a punt by Sinaleton waa CINCINNATI, OHIO, SAl'UIDAY, SlmMIR 21, 1te i Dick Grupenhoff Liberals Edge Conservatives Current and Choice In Youth Vote BY Dick Grupenhefr that are being forced upon him Liberal councilmanic c a n d 1- by the people around him. dates tallied a five to four edge So you want to see a m°'•ie There is one person who can over conservatives in a mock that will challenge your in help Guido, however, and that is election held at Xavier in .June. tellect? You say that you want his wife Luisa, p 1 a ye d by The balloting highlighted the to see a movie that is humorous strangely b e a u t i l u 1 Anouk 14th an nu a 1 Operation Youth yet compassionate? You want to Aimee. Hardened by her hus progrnm, which attempts to in sec a movie that is dilTcrenl yet band's continual unfaithfulness, still leadership into participat is worth the price of admis::ion? Luisa cannot see the mental tur ing high school students. You have one, here in Cincin moil which her husband is going John A. Moser, director of Op nati. through. Rather. the only thing eration Youth, stated that while · "8 1 ~" is the latest work of she can see is her husband's the e I e c t i o n of a may!>r and Italian director Fredrico Fellini. mistresses. and has n·o qualms council was an annual part of It derives its name from the about letting him know it. Yet the program, the division into number of movies Fellini hris you cannot help favoring her, political parties was an innova directed. Add his six earlier Iull knowing that. Guido has betrayed tion. length pictures plus three shorter her so many tim~s. and knowing "Instead of a populari~y con The Second Shall Be First ones plus this new one and you that even if she wanted to she test, we wanted the election to get a total ol 8 lf.?. could never be unfaithful to him. have a true political atmos Second Lieutenant Benedict F. Fitzgerald receives his ftrst lieutenant's. bar from Col. John M. King, director of the S .. Army This is an autobiographic<1l Since Guido cannot communi phere," he explained. u: Intelligence School at Fort Holabird, Md., following his completion picture by nature, but not in the cate with Luisa he turns to his Jim Probala, a recent graduate of intelligence training there this month. Lt. Fitzgerald obtained his sense you might expect. It is not mental image which pc,ssesses all of Jackson High School,· Eaton, degree in Political science from Xavier in 1961 and is former a birth - childhood - adolesence - the qualities which he desires, Ohio, won the mayoralty contest. chafrman of· Student Council's torei1n student committee. He served adulthood-death type of picture, and this image later becomes P r o b a fa, a conservative, was 18 months. with the 25th Artillery Division in Korea before attendin• bu l rather it is a story of a d irec real!ty with the appearance of followed closely by liberal Ron the intelligence school. He is the SOil of Dr. and ~rs. W. A. Fitzgerald. tor who, no matte1· how individ- Clau<;lia Cardinale. But Claudia, ald Shaw, South High School, Nashvillei· Tenn. , -u. s. ,4,,,.y (Barb,.") Phol• . ualistic. is caught in and gov too, is human; and when Guido Akron, who g a in e d the vice erned by the tide of the movie ta~cs her ~o the Springs and pic mayor post. making world and all that is tures her descending stairs · in Successful liberal candidates false about it and is s 1ow1 y virginal white characterizing Pur for council posts were:. Tim Car BRENNER'S DANCING drowning. ity, she bursts his dream balloon roll, Elder High School, Cincin PHARMACY EVERY SUNDAY NICHT Jn his search for Truth and simply by saying. "I don't like nati; John Duda, Collins High ST. BERNARD EAGLES HALL 3618 Mon_tgomery ·Road 4115 TOWU AYL freedom from falsiftcatic.n, Fel this place," and Guido reaches Scho,ol, Oak 'Hill, W. Va.; Bob ST. •IRNARD Zll·Mll lini's prntagonist, Guido. under the depths of his despair. Montgomery, McNicholas High Between Chico's and Shift Laundry MUSIC IY IHADll Of ILUI goes a series of mental flash But Guido is not only the hero. Schoo I, Cincinnati; and Tony backs and sub-conscious desires Sometimes he is his own antag Gertz, Roger Bacon High School, which are depicted with amaz onist because he possesses an Cincinnati. ingly a cc u rate interpretation. erotic mind and an extreme case Conservatives elected to the Guido. played expertly by Mar of self-centercdness. In one of council were: Larry R i n sky, Drink to your health and success! cello Mastroianni, is not without his escapades of mental fantasy, Woodward High School, Cincin the kne.wledge that he is sinking Guido pictures himselt as the nati; John DeMarco, · St. .John deeper and deeper into the world head of a harem which _is made High- School, Bellaire, Ohio; and' of falsehoods, phonies. Cakes, up of all the women in his life. Tom Urbanski,- Cardinal Stritch prostitutes and adulators, and in Here he is cuddled and adored, High School, Toledo. a moment of truth admits the and he alone has the power over Following their own balloting, problem e.f his search when he life and death. This is a compJ"o the entire 125 member group at asks himself, "What is Sincer mise between his mind and real tended a meeting of Cincinnati \ ity?" ity: Since he cannot live com City Council and watched the It seems that the only way patibly with one woman (his real thing in action. Guido can contempJ.ate upon his wife), then he must have all the Newly-elected Mayor Probala i