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1964-02-28

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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• ~ol. XLVlll CINCINNATI, OHIO_, FllDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1964 TEN CENTS No. 11. PARKING PUDDLES TO STAY INITIATIVE Repairs May Needed to Halt Come During .Decline of U.S. Spring Tl1aw · Lead-Scranton By BOB RYl\N News EdHor-in-Chiel Pennsylvania Go v er n or ·William W. Scranton warn­ There's a lot of water itt ed an assembly of the Cin­ the Herald Avenue student cinnati Council on World 1,arking area and it probahly Atfafrs last Friday that the won't recede for q u i t e a United States m u s t take while. prompt, bold actfon to stem A plethora of s o g g y the continuing decline of its chuckholes, many measur­ Fr·ee W or 1 d leadership 01· ing a foot deep and f-leverat face tragic consequences. feet wide, has been grad­ CITING the leaping milita1·y ually ap1>earing thro11~hout · and economic growth of Amer­ the lot fo1· several years. . ica's. allies, the prominent dark MAINTENANCF. OFFIC!IALS horse contender for the Repuh­ state thut they have requested . lican presidential nomination funds lo repave the mud and . stated that "the political and -N1•ws (Woltrr) l'/1,.10 grnvel rnadway surface l>ut hav~ economic position of the United been consistently turned dow11 because ot fiscal con~iderations . : st~~s ~~e~~ 0~m::!:;d d:~li::;e Southern ·Students Visit Xavier Campus . The Student Council treasur­ ··than 1400 persons heard·. the 46- · . Newsman Dave Cook discusses l-acial problem.s . . . The grQup, including a :fourth student; J'el'ry er's committee recently turned . :: )'ear•ol~i'oor_.: pie~·. for • a.rt. . :· ~-ull:,;.La~.iy,;2.·.iotdarij;;_i.fary<'Aa'.in .· H·ait; :. antlo[Je~ry=:,c;,::;VJ~:~d;;: '~tt~rta~d'<-· cl~siies° ·• at Xavit!r . -sa(-'i~ ·· on a. down a. pl'oposed ~xpenditure. ()f~•- . . ..iric1·ease in u. s.' initiative as he. :·Ward '<:i'mp\;s re~pticin:·iasf" \Veek:"":Titi! .. :·, ...- J;; .. ·, ·~·I . -.:·t.i ..;· .·. ·d' 't 1• :_. d ,. th"'' . 1'. . •. . . .. $1200. to repair the facility by a 'riuririg a "ounc1 mee ng, an oure o er oca campuses ··keynoted·...... the Councils . , ·10th· ·· an- studen· ts:. ,,·enl'olled at Tougaloo Southern. Christian . · "...... 3-1 vote, with Tl'easurer David . nu.al conference on international Colleg ' !Jackson,.. Mississippi, spent five days at durmg the· v1s1t:. Council Human Relations Com- Cook offering lone support t.IJ •ffail's at the Hotel Nethel'land. . Xavier as pai·t of a student Council exchange mitteemen Pat Harkins, John .. Schaal, and Rudy the measure. The majorit.v re­ Tht! conference was JointlJ' prog1·a 1• . Hast hosted the. delegation dul'ing its stay. port stated that it was not the lllJOnsored b:r Xavier and &he responsibility or the students tl'k, -. that while the U. S. allies in who authorized the original pr4•• Europe and Japan have been en­ Gilligan Denounces Sen. Lausche As posal, commented Monday after hancing their economic positions a similar motion wu taltlelit~ since 1960, America has been "C@uncil is just treading w11I,... failing to keep the pace. 'Ruthless, U11scrupulous Politician' 011 this thing." "We are warned that. changes· Amid the ri:-:in,',{ tide of sl.u­ of political power within the John Gilligan, the chief rebel cilman Thomas Sprau!, al'e also dent critici::;m, Rev. Patrick H. governments of our allies may wal'i·ior of Hamilton County's ·xaviel' alumni. Ralterman, S.J., clean of men. i~­ weaken the North Atlantic strife-\VOl'n Democratic· Pa rt y, sued a statement to the News Tr ea t y Organization," he ob­ THE REB~LS and the Wiethe declared to a Xavic1· Universit,y organization are cul'rently in the yesterday. In l'esponse to th" &erved. audience Tu es d a.y that Ohio flood of complaints he said: Gl'imly pointing to incl'easing thl'Oes of a battle concerning the Senato!'. Frank Lausche "is . the "The patience manifested hy Unl'est in Latin Amel'ica and appearance or Col. Glenn in Cin­ most ruthless, unscrupulous pol­ the students towal'd the road­ U. S. losses in Viet• Nam, the cinnati on Ma1·~h 11. 'l'he Pemo­ itician I know." · way situation in the pat·king lot . gove1·11or cautioned: "Amel'ican crnts United group insists that Gilligan, a Cincinnati c I t y is· ve1·y much appreciated - al­ · leadel'ship must c e a s e being Glenn will speak at a luncheon councilman and former English though I suspect it is wearing.• liiWept along by the cu1Tent 1>f meeting of t he i r cn·ganization professor at Xavier, also leveled bit thin. ·events." pl'iol' to a "Golden Donkey" din­ his sights on Marine astronaut "Frankly, ·we are caught ill In order to·halt the rising tide ner address sponsored by the John Glenn, who will oppose in­ something of a bina. Right rmw · of economic adversity, Govel'noi: l'egular party o r g a n i z a t i o n. cumbent Senator· Stephen Young many-ton trucks are poundinic ... . Scranton called for a united er­ w· i e t h e steadfastly maintains on the Democ1·atic primal'y bal­ over the roadway. ll would not . fort among Japan, Western Eu- thut the astronaut . will speak lot in' May. be wise to put in anything per­ ropean nations, and the U. S. to only at the evening affail'. 'Ap­ manent until that beating ill . ex11and w or Id trade. Such a Addresslnc a meetlnc of &he parently confused by the local over. move, he said, would also aid revived Political, Forum, Gilli- fuss, Glenn's headqua1·ters in "Then there is the 1>roblern of developing nations. can stated: "I ml«ht rather lose Co?umbus has issued conflicting wl&h Senator Y~unc than win statements regal'ding t h·e en­ the new dormitory. One of the with Glenn,· b e ca u s e I'm not gagements. sites t)nde1· considera lion is 11 mainly l11terested 111 wlnnlnc. I Complicating the picture fur­ REBEL GILLIGAN section of the present parking ml«ht wind up with ano&her the1· is an end.:irsement which "Wiethe is a 11ery bad boy • • ,. lot, with additional parking be­ Lausche on my hands." f,ausche 1·ebel spokesmen gave to Senator ing developed fu1·thm· down th" has a record · for independent Young in J a n u a r y, pl'iol' t\l this country so obviously needs. area. We don't want to be spend­ vo&lnc in Congress. "Anyone wh@ Glenn's surprise announcement The most rndical element should ing money on something we may says: 'I'm an Independent' Is a11 of his candidacy. "l told-..,Young be the university crnwd-but in well be ripping out in a year. Idiot," Glllliran told the Marlon that John Wiethe is' a very bad Amel'ica it is not.. "We w i I 1 .certainly provtdtt Hall ca&herlnK. boy," Gilligan told the Forum. e "If a po I i t i c i a n doesn't some tempol'ary repairs as soora The l'ebel pal'ty faction, known Hiniseif a primary candidate throw dead cats, his name won't as the excavations for the pres­ as "Democ1·ats ·United," s pl it _for the seat of First District U. S. get in the papers. ent building are finished ancl with the l'egular Democ1·atic or­ Representative, Gilligan turned e "l taught Tito Carinci; he freezing weathel' is past. This i• sanization last summe1· when a his attack to his more na&ural was one hell of a student. the only thing that seems finan• long-bl'ewing feud with County en•mies: "The Republica11s won e ''1'he secret of Jimmy Hof­ cially advisabl~. Chairman John Wiethe erupted 75 percent of &he Cm1rre511ional fa's success is: 'l'm getting you. "lt has always struck me a• Jnto open wal'fare. seal.'I in Ohio wHh 55 percent of fellows what you want.' somewhat ironical that when­ Wiethe g1·aduated from Xavier &he vote. You mlch& eall thl1 e "We don't need· a 'strong evel' we are abl_e to put in a nice .:.~ In 1934 and fom1el'ly served as serr;rmanderlnr,'' h• charred •. .mayor' form of govemment; w~ roadway through the pal'king lot head coach of the. Musketeer On a. potpourri of other mat­ just need a strong mayor. . somebody will undoubtedly sug­ squad.· 'l'wo of Gilli· te1·s, Gilligan commented: e "Republicans c:ontrol the gest riutting artificial bum11s to gan's allies in the organizational . e "1'h"e u n i v e r s i t y crnwd area newspapers. slow down the traffic-and then GOVERNOK SC&ANTON fight, County Commissioner Vin­ should sta1·t riots and political e ·~I'm ve1·y glad that I speak we will be right back where we U. S. faili11'1 &o keep tl&e JHJce1 cent Beckman and. lormer Coun• revolutions in the area or what b1·oadly. I ove1·state everything." atal'le

. By BOB RYAN News Editor-in-Chief. Eflitorials WHERE THIDRE'S A BILL THERE'S A PROBE. The Senate Constitutional Rights Subcommittee has launched an investigation into th'" practice of granting federal funds to church-related organi­ When Hemlock Sours The Cognac ... zations in order to determine the extent to which tax money is beine used in the promotion of religion. You will find on page seven a special masquerades as a philosophy of an hidi­ According to Sen. Samuel J. Ervin, Jr., (D., N.C.), the investi­ feature article on a curious phenomena vidual or a group is little more than mere­ gation probably will culminate in public hearings later this year. called "The Playboy Philosophy." In it, the tricious sport with logic and · illogic, de­ signed to throw dust in the eyes of 'the Ervin is a Presbyterian who strongly advocates rigid church-state author bas examined what may well _rep­ l!eparation. The hearings will be based on analYses of responses to opposition; And, in this age, child of sci· questionnaires sent to all federal agencies last November in which resent a trend in the thought of a consid­ entism that it is, s·uch methods are often officials were asked to list detailed information on "any government erable number of our contemporaries. accepted with awe and reverence by a program in which there is any kind of participation" by religious public dulled for years by the twin opiates bodies. That one have a philosophy is in Itself of the picture magazine and idiot box. The Church-related co1Jeges, which have long received federal loans ~n admirable thing, and far preferable to lesson to be learned from a critical evalu­ for domitory construction, are now eligible for government grants a blind instinctive pandering to the whim ation of such pseudo-philosophies is writ under last year's education act and will come under close scrutiny. of the mdment; but we must check our large on the pages of history. What . is by the pro.hers. "philosophy" when it does not serve the terms and be sure that what we have is proper_ ends of man? Well, the Greeks had Hospitals and parochial schools will also come under the inves• genuinely a philosophy:__ a rational, ob­ a word for it ~ • ! Sophistry. tigator's glass. jective, and non-prejudiced evaluation of Earlier this month, representatives of 24 Protestant bodies at­ reality which defines the place of the in­ tempted to poke holes in Thomas Jefferson's classic "wall of sepa­ dividual in the cosmos and, par _conse­ ·.MlllllllHIHl!llllllllllllllllllllllNIHlllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllM-IHllllllllllllHtllHllllllllllllllllllHllHlllllllHllllll- ration." quent, establishes a hierarchy of l'.ights Convening in Columbus, Ohio for a national conference on "No government ouglit to be without ce-n.~ors; church-state relationships, the delegates adopted a statement which and duties encumbent upon the individual. and where the press is f'ree, none eve1· will.'' called the JefTersonian concept "too rigid" and suggested that it be We feel that aJI too often -today, what tlllfllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllHllHUlllltlllNllllllHHllllllllllllt!llllllllllllllllllllHlllllNllllllHlllt111111Hf!tlHlllN- relaxed enough to permit recognition of necessary interaction. be- . tween .:,:eligion and government. But, the statement added, "any expenditure of government funds must be solely devoted to the promotion of a clearly identifiable public interest." Bold Men And Tea Parties • • • A most important principle is at this moment At this moment the very present and future "WE SHALL OVERCOME" is rapidly becoming the standard at stake. existence of the nation, the work, is being clml­ fight song on the nation's campuses. A wild battle erupted in Princes.s When this nation was founded, what were · lenged and systematically gnawed at by a mess Anne, Md. Wednesday when 200 chanting Negro students from the reasons? Was it founded to last or to of miscreants not worthy of the tinsel-stuffed :Maryland State Collere tried to stage an anti-segregation march buckle before the first strong wind? thrones they greedily clutch on to. Large and 1md were greeted by state troopers. small, they spit and harangue and war against The roner erupted when troopers used their patrol cars as bat._ Was this nation-the only one in history and defile the men and principles of which tering rams in an effort to nudge the demonstrators oft the streets. to declare as its public c!'eed, "that all men are this nation consists. To their insults there is ereated equal, that they are endowed by their no end. · As the students fought back with sticks, bottles, and stones, police Creator with certain unalienable rights, that doggedly unleashed half a dozen German Shepherds which bit an among these are Life, Liberty, and the Pursuit But the '.Madisons, Momocs, and .Jcff'ersons estimated 20 participants before chasing the students back to the of Happiness" - conceding victory to doubt are leaving us. Today they have more important campus halt a mile away. One .patrolman was hospitalized after a and weakness at the outset? things to do. Excuse them, please, for ·their demonstrator threw acid in his face. taste abhors self-defense. Let them pass, you! I Wednesday's riots came midway during a 48-hour moratorium Obviously not. Can't you see they're late for their tea? · en demonstrations agreed upon by the students and town oftlcial1 This nation was founded upon strong and Soon, though, the hope is that this ~ation tollowing a reign of similar violence earlier this week. 11ure principles.;,_not glib rhetoric-and these will tire of tea-weak tea, at that-and remem­ The demonstrations resulted from a . disagreemt>nt on aeatin1 principles were meant to stay strong and sure. ber that its strength lies not in such pa1·ties "but J>ractices at a local restaurant. And they are. in a constant rededication of bold men t.o bold • • • But the crucial quest.ion at this moment is: principles. -J. J. H~- WHILE MARYLAND POLICE WERE CLUBBING STUDENTS Are we'! Do we really hold those truths to be tN° THAT BAILIWICK, Cincinnatid Police Chief Stanley Schrotel self-evident? Are we prepared to defend those ~as pl'aising students in his. Addressing a gathering at'the Unlverslt:r truths? Are we strong as the men who affixed ti Cincinnati, Col. Schrotel applauded the Bearcats' conduct during their names, their Jives, to the document that Battii:ig .200? the visit of Alabama's controversial governor, George Wallace, a bore those bold words'! Bold! Yes, those were· One out of five-that's the estimate Rev. fortnight ago, hold wol'ds then because a tyranny across the Gustave_ Weigel, S.J., noted ecumenicist, maket "The highly commendable behavior of UC students during the ·sea was waiting to bury bold men. Yes, even. -that's the percentage of church-going Amer• rovernor's appearance made our job much easier. We were faced today bold, for the situation somehow has not icans who arc actually committed to the faith with a manpower problem," he confessed. really changed much. - they profess .. Father Weigel made no distinc't­ However, the colonel had stationed 23 uniformed officers and ten This nation has not lived up to tl1ose wonls .. t.ions between Congregationalists and C1,tholice1 )laincl0thesmen in Wilson Auditorium during Wallace's fiery speech as fully as it should have, no iilore than we who Presbyterians and Primitive Baptists. . · ~just in rnse. profess and promulgate belief in the great com­ Look around Bellarmine some weekday noon • • • mandments of both Testaments have not lived -count noses, and divide by 1700. Is Xavier "DlD YOU KNOW CINCINNATI HAS ITS VERY OWN GLADI­ up to these pillars of our private c1·eed. But batting .200? just as we can try better the next time and ATOH TilhG?" asked Sports Editor Al Levin in the Cincinnati Free And of those who are inside Bellarmine­ Press last week. "At least it would seem as such during a Xavier struggle for constant p1-ivate imp1·oycment, so J1ow many think of the Church as a Sn.lv~tion Univerrity home basketball game at Schmidt Auditorium [sic]. can this· nation in its public life. The question is not so much one of our past dedication, 1\Iachine-"Put another Penance in-Gee, I'm A recent example was the Miami-XU game. The type of language ·out of mortal.sin!"? , . · heard t;uoughout the auditorium was strong enou1h to boil coffee. but one of our pl'esent and future dedication. This was hard for me to believe, but I actually aaw an XU cheer­ Those bold words were the mold for a beau­ Let's hope Father Weigel wouldn't have to leaC:er attempt to trip the oppo.llition with her me1aphone •••• t.iful wo1·k, a woi·k yet incomplete. Without revise his statistics dowuward if he ever vi11ited Well, Donna? ihOtie bold wol'CJs, the entire work will crumble. . Xavier. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FllDAY, FEllUAIY 21, 19'4 Par• 'ftree

'~avier }',fen Are Next Best Thing To Rats Or Cockroaches~ Letters to the Editor TO THE EDITOR or THE NEWS: waiting around for the calf of a sure that with a little persuasion As a regular from one of Cin­ dormie who always seems to be (and a heck of a lot of booze ancl Council, The Holes, And White House cinnati's two "higher education" out of dimes and comes on with money) the Masque Society will finishing schools, it is quite com­ the "next time you call me" line. expand its membership to include TO 1'HE EDITOR OF THE NEWS: forting and reassuring to realize With Xavier "men" being the you, so - when do we come? what "pains" the University will Well, the old swimming hole has returned to make its annual next best things to rats and cock­ Jeanie, appeat·ance at the front of the day hop parking lot. Our Student go through to provide that roaches, it was almost as thrilling Council, with its usual alacrity and daring, will appropriate the "homey atmosphere," which we as watching the Beatles perform Our Lady of Cincinnati . phenominal sum of 5 cents so that three pebbles may be bought to are accustomed to, in the event to read that we will be permitted College, fill up the holes, while they earn­ that Xavier were made co-edu­ to keep our little animal friends. . P.S.-Is Xaviet· going to fumisla estly hope and dream that this Another point also deserves to cational. Such generosity is· overwhelming, the sewing machines or do we serious problem will vanish into be brought up at this time, that is, There are a few advantages If you ask them nicely, they just bring our own? thin air. it seems a bit paradoxical that a which you neglected to mention, might tell you the technique of school which expects a n d de­ keeping clean while only possess­ As usual, there is never enough the first being that work on the P.P.S. - Since O.L.C. doesn't mands neat appearance from its ing one sheet. I'm not sure, but I . money to blacktop the lot, but Student Union will be greatly opernte on the cut system, can think it's called bathing regularly. · always sufficient greenbacks to students, should have, as a part speeded up because females are you suggest anything to familiar­ of its campus, a dirty and dingy send Student Council Delegations not equipped to climb around Well, it shouldn't take too long ize me with it so that I won't be to Tougaloo or any other place hole inaccurately called a park­ those picnic tables in South Hall to raise those ceilings and I'm so homesick when I leave? t h e i r whimsical hearts desire. ing lot. while.wearing straight (or should Needless to say, they have also Some day the powers in Stu­ I say "well-fitted") skirts. Of found enough cash to lend the dent Council will arise from their course, until the situation was 'The Other Sex ls On Campus' ·campus radio station $1000 per­ soft leather chairs, take off their remedied, the chumps (pardon ennially. rose-colored glasses and become me "armed guards") from ROTC TO 'l'HE EDl1'0R OF THE N~;ws: TWELVE) FULL time (da1' Why can't the money obtained aware of the real problems Xav­ would have another opportunity Does someone at "the ~lher school?) female students. from parking stickers and fines ier faces. But, by then, Margaret · to show their talent. Along with place" (U. of C.) know more The other sex is on campus; be used to blacktop the Herald Chase Smith will have been re­ an expansion the usual phys­ about our school than we do? ot we just cannot see them. Ave. k>t? Certainly this isn't an elected to the White House for ical education courses, intel'pl'e­ Garland G. Parker, University unl'easonable demand, since the the fourth consecutive time. tive dance will obviously be add­ Registrar and Central Admissions Tell Fearless Frecidie Bernstein ·school thought it was reasonable Robert' J. Breving, '65, ed to the curriculum if for no Office, University of Cincinnati, that thel'e might not be any "pet to blacktop all other school park­ 3106 Kinmont Ave., other reason than the fact that it in his annual al'ticle in School rats and cockroaches" in the ing lots. Cincinnati 8, Ohio. w a k e s one up on a Tuesday and Society, January 11, 1964, dorms yet, but thel'e is a worm morning like nothing else ever titled: "Statistics of Attendance in lhe stock room of the Xavier could. in American Univet·sities a n d Libruy. Parking Lot Provides 'New Sport' Colleges, 1963-64" 1·eports we are I don't think a new telephone Integrated. Gl'eetings, 'l'O 1'HE EDITOR OF THE NEWS: center will be needed because is awarded a point. However, Francis X. Wagner; '67• Although parking fees at Xav­ when pedestrians are walking now it will be possible to make Under Xaxiet', U. of Ohio plans while on campus for those (Men) we find 1902 rull time 634 Hawthorne Ave., ier afe reasonable, the condi­ en masse, the scoring is too glorious "evenings out" instead of male students and "12" (that's Cincinnati 5, Ohio. tions of the parking lots are not. 'cumbersome and the game loses some of its dignity. When the The Ledgewood and Hel'ald lot driver parks the car, he becomes is full of craters and cavities. the pedestrian (defensive guard). As one drives across the en­ Each time he is splashed or com­ Jtrlml}oltl : \f nu lln Jtaut @ut 1J1 rtenb ! ·~rance, he get the feellng that mits a foul, he deducts a point TO T.HE EDITOR OF THE NEWS: We had since that occasion included a draft on my New Detroit construction is under­ from his score. Needless to say, going its most haz3rdous road I recently, through a fortunate been in fairly regular corre­ York banker that you might in­ a team's (car pool's) average for clude me on your regulat· mail• test. When it rains, one must use chain of coincidental circum­ spondence on scholarly topics of the day is zero. ing list. I am cance paddles to propel his car stances too lengthy to relate in mutual interest, but alas! dur­ Since baseball season is almost ing the Second Great War, when fl'Om one side of the entrance here, the game has been losing detail here, came into possession Very Sincerely Yours, to the other. of a copy of your very fine little I was involved in Intelligence its popularity. Perhaps the main­ work for the Allied Army, the Jean Baptiste Lully, Even though the craters a1·e tenance crew should fill up the newspaper, and was astounded to find therein reproduced an line of communications was of 17 Rue des Filles de Joie. ' dangerous, they do provide a craters, so that next season, the article signed by one Georg necessity broken. ever since have new intramural s po r t every players may begin with renewed Paris. Philip Telemann Helmholtz, late• I. been able to relocate my old time it rains. The object of the interest. Besides, my team is ly of Cimarron, N. M. friend. game -is to splash the opponent leading the league! pedestrian as he walks to his· Sincet·ely, If my senescent powers of rec­ The letters I have posted off DAN£ING car· or· class. For every cuss word Douglas J. Kroger, ollection do not do me foul, this to Cimmaron have been returned EVERY SUNDAY NIGHT the pedestrian utters, the. driver Class of 'U5. is, to judge from stylistic and with the notation 'Insufficient ST. BERNARD EAGLES HALL thematic considerations, the same Address,' and indeed I have t1'ied 4115 TOWll! AYE. . gentleman whose acquaintance I ST. IHNARD 211-9411 many times to find his address MUStC 8Y INADU OF ILUI Students Thanke·d For Hospitality had the pleasure of making some forty-odd years ago. through my agents here and abroad in America, since seeing To Visiting Tougaloo Representatives It was the winter of 1922, in his name in your paper some Friends of Xavier Jleet At '1'0 1'HE EDITOR OF .THE NEWS: and Brockman Halls-all of these Paris, and the occasion was the months ago. It is my last resol't Dana Gardens We would like to take advan­ things were very much appreci­ twenty-fourth plenary session to ask if you might know his 1832' Dana Avenue tage of your Letters to the Editor ated. of the International Council for precise address; if you can sup­ FINE FOOD AND DRINKS coi umn to thank the faculty and As Student Council coordina­ the Preservation of Humane Let­ ply me with it, you will gain my The Dan Delany1 students of Xavier University tors for the project we wish to ters, held under the aegis of the gratitude beyond measure. I have who were so very hospitable to express to everybody concerned Academie Francaise, of which our Student Council guests from -administration, f a c u 1 t y and we were all members. The dis· Tougaloo Southern Christian students-the most sin c e r e cussion topic for the year was · College throughout the week of thanks of all Council members 'Scatological and Eschatological Considerations in the La t t er MILLER'S ALL STAR Febl'uary 18. for the thoughtful cooperation Books of Martial,' a topic pro­ It is impossible to know pre­ everybody gave in making the visitors from Tougaloo feel at posed, in fact, by the self-same cisely how many classes the four Helmholtz. guests visited. We only know home on the Xavier University · that th~y were made to feel wel­ campus. I remember distinctly how on DAIRY au. SIM FOODS come and at home by both fac­ Sincerely yours, on that occasion our exceedingly ulty members and students in Rudolph C. Hast, leal'ned friend from America whatever classes they attended. John E. Schaal. held the entire conclave of emi­ 'l'he faculty response to the in• nent scholars enthralled by the. vitation to meet with the stu• perspicacity, erudition, and good dents tor a question panel during What 'Whatever'? humor displayed in . his remarks the . Wednesday convocation pe­ on the toPic, delivered; I cannot" TO' THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS: • riod, the reception at Dr. Bour• forfend to add, in the most ele­ The Shield ol Quality geois' home that same evenin1, Some amiable idiot _drew my gant Old French which ·ever the accommodations provided for attention to your piece on coeds; echoed in the hallowed halls of 858 Eut lleMlllaa Phone 961-24 '14 · the guests at .Dr. Hark.ins' home, your editorial w r i t e r there the ·.Academy. at SQdality House, in Rattermann makes so bold to state, and I quote, "In fact, wish to propose that they be permitted to sit beside us in math c 1 a s s, or .Unsung Hero? French, or whatever." New England ZIN O'S _ 'TO 1'HE EDITOR OF THZ NEWS: Now, I submit that it may •IZZA CAIUlY.OUT be perfectly innocuous t o r a My congratulations to Xavier's young man to sit next to a young Bat For YOMr Eating Ple•saret fine cartoonist. The editorial. car- woman in math class and French OH KONTGOllE•T aoAD • NOaWOOD , toon appearing on the second -but what strikes me as highly Manufacturing page of your Feb. '1 issue is one Phone 831·92SO auspect is that "whatever." of the best I have seen in a col­ Open Dao,. ll:H A.Ii. - Satartia,. u• Sanda,. 1:11 P .M. Sincerely, lege publication. But, unsigned? Company • PLAIN e MANGOD . · This ai·tist deserves credit. Okie J. Juncker, e PEPPERONI e ANCHOVIES Jack Dumpert, Washington Court House, 0. e SAUSAGI: e BACON ,, Cartoonist, Griffin, e MUSHROOMS ·. Canisius College, All lnrredlen&s Processed In Our Own Kitchen BRENNER'S * Made Fresh DailJ' - No& Pre-Baked • No& l~rozen •· · (Tiie cartoon depicting t11e Bar­ 118 East Sixth Street COl\IPLETE LINE OF ITALIAN SAND\VICHES nett r11c1cus flowed from me in­ PHARMACY 8pa1be&&I - Macaroni • Ravioli Cooked To Order genious pen of former News As­ 3618 Montgomery Road Cineinnati, Ohio CALL FOB FAST PICK-UP SERVICE . aociate Editor Alex MacGregor. Between Chico's and Shirt Laundry .Deliver~ Service. On S3.00 Or More To All DormHorle1 >:--Ed.) CINCINNATI, OHIO, HIDAY, FEllUAIY 21, 19'4 XU· UC COLLIDE AT GARDENS WEDNESDAY, tMuskies Seek First Victory :Xavier Bombs Memphis State. Xavier's determined Muske­ Xavier's all-time- scorers with Over 'Cats Since 1957 teers, still in contention for a 1,146 points. Cincinanti's Be arc a fs, who Ron Krick, 6-8 center from NIT bid, rallied in the final ten Joe Geiger played his usual Jiave become 11ationally known West Reading, Pa.; played his minutes to post a smashing 99-86 superb game, collecting 25 points. for their ball control and de­ best game of the season against .-- victory over Memphis State, Ray Mueller, with a career fensive style of basketball under Drake. If Krick, in his third try, Wednesday night in Memphis, high total of 19 points, w;is an• ·, and Don Ruberg's of­ is finally able to make .a suc­ Tennessee. other key man. . fensive-minded X a v i e r Mus­ cessful comeback, he'll probably All-American Steve Thomas Bryan Williams chipped· in keteers Mquare off Wednesday open at center against· Xavier. with 12 and Bob Pelkington 10. night at Cincinnati G a rd en s. This means that 6-8 leaper flipped in 27 points to top XU's The win upped xtrs road rec- Game time is 8:30 p.m. George Wilson will team with 11eorers. Thomas swept past Hank ord to 6-5 and the season mark Sil1ce Ed Jucker took over the Bonham at the forward slots. Stein into fourth place among to 18-6. head coaching duties four years J u n i or Ken Cunningham and ago, the Bearcats have· won two sophomore Dave Cosby usually NCAA championships and last start. at the guard positions for season finished second t•i Loy­ UC. Fritz Meyer, a 5-10 back­ ola (Chicago). liner from Cincinnati Elder, sees The 1963-64 campaign has plenty of service too, Rep·eat? aae.,-.1:.n been a different story however. X a v i e r's fast-breaking, run All - American Steve Thomas (AUtlwr of "Rally Rouml IM Flag, Boyaf' UC has no chance to go to the and score attDck features three hopes to repeat J a s t yeai;'s 29 and "Barefoot Boy With Chuk".) NCAA tourney. The Bearcats m e m b e r s of XU's 1000 Point ·point total against UC, were mathematicalJy eliminated Club. Steve Thomas, Bob PeJk­ from the Missouri Valley <:;on­ ington, and Joe Geiger have all llllHIHJlllllllllllllllHllllllllHlllHlllllll!Htti!llHttlllHllllllllHllHllHHlllllllllllllll!llH11119 fer.?nce race two weeks ago. tallied more than 1,000 points in THE SLOW RUSH During Ed Jucker's first thi·ee ".their careers. · Muskie-Bearcat geasons at Cincy, the Cr.ts posted Thomas c 1 i m b e d into filth Dlustrated below is. the membership. pin of a hrancl-new na­ 11n 82-7 record. Already this sea- place among Xavier's an time Series Record tional fraternity ealled Signa Phi No~hing. To join Signa. Phi UC holds .a 20-10 margin in Nothing and get this hideous membership pin absolutely free, victories over Xaviel'· in the in­ simply take a pair of scissors, cut out the illustration, and paste tracity basketball rivalry, The . it on your. chest. \"THE SPORTS NEWS Bearcats have ~on eight str~ight I.et me hasten t.o state that I do not recommend your joining games. Here . is a rundown of Signa Phi Nothing. The only thing I recommend in this column .ion Cincinnati has lost 9 games. scorers with 16 points against the fast ten games played be­ is Marlboro Cigarettes, as any honest man would who likes Last Saturday's triumph over Miami. His total stood at 1119. tween Xavier and Cincinnati. good tobacco and a good filter, whose heart is quickened. by a, Drake b o o !' t e d the Bearcats' Pelkington had 1,047 and Geiger ... , ... X3vier 79-UC 72 choice 'of soft pack or F1i~Top Box, and who get.s paid every mark to 14-9. UC p 1 a y e d at 1,015. 1955~56 1956-57 ...... Xavier 8~UC 62 week for writing this column. Bradley last night and· opposes Geiger became the eleventh I am frankly hard put to think of any renson why you should North Texas State at home Sat­ member of the group with his UC 69-Xavier 57 urday night, before closing their 29 point performance against the 1957-58 ..•••.. UC •79-Xavier 68 Join Signa Phi Nothing. Some Jieople, of course, are joiners by regular s ea son with Xavier Redskins. (The above figures do U.C 8~Xavier 68 nature; if you are one such, I am bound to tell you there :tt·e Wednesday night. not include Wednesday night;s 1958-59 ..••... UC. 92-Xavier 66 any number of better organizations for you to join-the Cosa and George Wil­ contest with Memphis State.) 1959-60 ...... UC 86-Xavier 68 Nostra, for example, or the Society for the Placing of Water· son are the Cats' two leading The Musketeers have scored 1960-61 ...... UC 89-Xavier 53 Troughs in Front of Eciuestrian Statues. ball players. Both are members ov_er the century mark on seven 1961-62 ...... UC 61-Xavier 58 of UC's 1000 Point Club. Bon­ occasions this season and each l 962-63 ...... UC 72-Xavier 61 h11m's 12 points against Drake time they were victoi·ious. 011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 last Saturday gave him -1,555 for Xavier is well represented in his career. He was in third place the NCAA statistical d c pa rt­ among UC's all time scorers and mcnts. Last week's NCAA sta­ Frosh Cagers neecled but 44 points to move· tistics_ showed Steve Th om as pa~t Jack Twyman into second holding down eighth place among place. the n;ition's scorers. Bob Pelk­ .Meei 'Kittens , of course, is ington was second in rebounds, Mike Roll is the man the Lit· the top Bearcat scorer, as well while Joe Geiger w;is among the as the top NCAA major college tle Muskies must stop, when top ten in free throw percent­ they clash with the UC Bear­ scorer in history. The "Big 0" age. accumulated a grand total of kittens at 6:30 p.m. Wed.nesclay As a team the Muskies were night. 2,973 points during his fabulous ninth in the country in scoring Twice Rolf, a 6-6 forward, career. with an 89.1 per game average has hit 50 or more points, once points per game ·average. tallying 50 markers in a losing ·But if you insist on joining Signa Phi Nothing, let me give It's Your Move Coach Ruberg will be seeking cause against the Kentucky frosh you seveml wamings. First off, it is the only fratemit.y which • • • to direct the Musketeers to their at Lexington. Oscar Robertson's admits girls. Second, there is no pledge period; each new mem­ A campus-wide chess tourna­ first basketball win over Cin­ best night as a frosh was 47 ber immediately goes active. Perhaps "inactive" is a more ne­ ment, to determine · the Xavier cinnati since the ·1956-57 season. points. curate word: there are no meetings, no drives, no c:unpaigus, University champion, will be The last Xavier triumph came on sponsc.recl this semester by the Wednesday night, January 9, T h e "Hurryin' Hustlers" of no sport.s, no games, no dues, no grip, and no house. Chess Club, junior Richard Men­ 1957.· The score was: Xavier 88· Coach Al Gundrum enter the The only thing Signa Phi Nothing has in common with other game against UC with . a 12-6 ninger, president of the club, has UC 62. fraternities is a fraternity hymn. In fact, two hymns wore sub­ announced. Eight straight times XU cage record. The .XU yearlings have mitted to a recent meeting of the national board oi' di.rectors registered· four victories in their Any graduate or undergradu­ outfits have bit the dust against (none of whom attended). rJ!:e first hymn goes: last live outings. ate student or faculty member the Bearcats. Last year's score Signa Phi Nothi11{/, wishing to play in the tourna­ was 72-61. In that game XU shot A great drive in the final five Shining star, minutes of play brought the Lit­ .\ ment stlould apply at North Hall to an ear1y lead, but AU-Amer­ tle Muskies a 72-68 victory over How we wonder before next Friday. Contest rules ican sparked a I/you are. will require each player to com­ Bearcat rally that wiped out the· the Miami Papooses last Satur­ day. The second hymn, rather more poetic in content, is to be J>lete just one game each week, Muskies' lead·. Four clutch baskets by Jim sung to the...tune of Also Spram Zarathustra: starting the week after pl'ayer Steve Thomas paced all scorers ' . . . registrations. Hengehold and· another by. Dave A Guernsey's a cow, . last year with 29 points. · Lynch .kept the XU five in front. . A road is a lane, Ahead by as many as 15 points lVhen you're eating.chow, in the first half, Xav.ier Jost its Remember the mein. lead· with 7:35 remaining in the Pending the next meeting of the national board of directors game, 55-54. (which will never be held) members are autbori~cd to: sing Hengeho1d topped all point• either hymn. Or, for that matter, Fre1wsi. makers with 26, . getting. 16 in Perhaps you are wondering why there should be such fra­ the second half. His brilliant a outside shooting in the final half ternity as Signa Phi Nothing. I can give you an nnswer-an stunned the Miami au~ience. · · answer with which you cannot possibly disagree: Siotla Phi Dave Lynch continued his ex• Nothing fills a well-need~d gap. eenent work ·with 22 points. Are· you suffering from mental health? Is logic distortin1 Tony Zych scored 9, Jim Hess your thinking? Is ambition encroacl~ing on your native sloth? 8, and Bob Einhaus 7. Hess did Is your long-cherished misinfo~ation retreating before a sea an outstanding job of · of facts? In short, has education caught up with you? ing against the much taller If so, congratulations. But spring is upon us and t.he sap i1t Papooses. Hess pulled down 16 rising,. and the mind looks back with poignant longing to the rebounds for Xavier. ' days when it was a puddle of unrenson. . If-just for a moment-you want to recapture those care­ less vaporings, that warm, squishy confusion, then join Signa Racketeer. News Phi Nothing and renew your acquaintance with fecklessness. · There wiJJ be a meeting for a)] We promise nothing, and, by George, we deliver it 1 e IUOt lllu 8bul- -Ncn•s (Woller) P/1010 students interested in joining the Xavier tennis team on Wednes­ • • • • 'Beat The Bearcafs' day, March 4 at 4:00 p.m. The We, the maker• of Marlboro Cltiaretle•, proml•e •moklng en­ Coaches Al Gundrum and Don Ruberg are ready for the Bearcat1. meeting will be held in the lee• Journent, nnd we think 11ou'll think we del111er it-in all till• Xavier has Jost ei5"ht games in a row to UC and has not scored inore ture room on the second lloor ell •l•I•• ol lhlt Union. M•rl6oni Counlr11 It 111/wr• 11ou .,... tllan 18 pointa a1ainst Cinc,y ainc:e 1857. tbe Fieldbou... CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEllUAIY 28, 1964 Pace Fl••

Cole~ Bigla .Han B'ltla 34 KEN'S KORNER •1 Ken Csllllnser, NEWS Sport. E•ltor Rampaging Redskins. Rip XU, 96-85

Charley Coles, a 1-0 sizzJing a flurry of points that reduced .. I Steve Thomas received honor­ . Geiger joined XU's lCOO Point shooting backcourt wizard, rifled the final verdict to 96-85. -able mef?~ion on two All-Amer­ Club with his 29 points against home 34 points last Saturday Geiger was ea s i 1 y Xavie1·'11 . ican squads which we1·e released Miami last Saturday, night to guide Miami to a con­ most outstanding ball player. He this we~k,._ '.fhe Sporting New~' Joe has done an outstanding vincing 96-85 . victory over Xa­ was 8 for J 1 from the field and All-Amei:ican team consisted of job on both offense and defense vier's Musketeers. 13 for 15 from the foul line• . Bill Bra.d,l~Y. (Princeton), Gary and should get a shot at pro ball Virtually. eliminated from the Geiger's· 29 points boosted his Bradds (Qhio State), Lucius with an NBA club. No team in Mid-:American Conference race career total to 1,015. He became Jackson (Pan American), Walt the country possesses a more three nights earlier by a. loss to the eleventh basketball player in Hazzard .(UCLA), and Jeff Mul­ . dedicated ball plnyer than Joe. conference leader Ohio U., . the XU's history to join the 1,000 lins (Duke). . Jl only he were a sophomore or Redskin& turned in their second Point Club. On the, ,s e c on d team were. junior! I'm sure Coach Ruberg ' straight near perfect perform­ Charley D i n kin s tallied 13 Dave St~llw.orth (Wichita), Cot- would be happy to have Joe back ance against Xavier. -N<'ll'J (0' Bri'11) Photo points for Miami, Jerry Peirson · . ton Nash (Kentucky), Freel Het­ next year. Miami: took the "rubber game" 12, and Ste\le Strome 11. zel (Davidson), • • of the season series. Earlier Xnv­ Williams Hooks Although Dinkins was c1·ed­ • ited with only 6 rebounds, his (:Michigan), and Also in . this week's issue of ier had edged the Redskins, 69-68 Bryan William tries a short in Buffalo. Miami had evened the presence alone inspired the Red­ (NYU). Sporting News, there is an ar­ hook shot against Miami. skins. Dinkins blocked seve1·al . The team was selected by the ticle on Villanova's basketball series with a 97-85 triumph at shots and hit key baskets in the Sporting News on the "basis of . the Fieldhouse. team. In a recent. copy of Sports first half. recommendations by scouts of Coles, canning 13 of 19 field JJJustrated magazine, there ap­ teers were in for their worst Bob Pelkington f o 11 o w e d · the Nation.al Bask_etball Associ­ peared some very distorted and ~oal efforts and 8 of 9 charity throws, tossed in 23 of his points licking of the season. Geiger with 18 points. Thomas, atio11." of Prince• erroneous comments on the XU­ making only 6 of 19 floor shots ton was chosen as Player of the V i 11 a n o v a game. This story in the . first half, as Miami sped When Miami's margin mounted to a 52-39 lead. · and · 4 of 7 free throws, had HJ. Year. praised Villanova's defense, but to 81-60 with seven minutes left, Despite the fact that t he i r Coach Shrider made liberal use Bryan Williams scored 10. B e s i d e s Xavier's Thomas, failed to mention the score of leading scorer, Jeff Gehring, was of his bench. Tom Freppon accounted for 3 some of the other players who · the Xavier game. Center Jim sidelined with three personal Tom Freppon ancl Joe Geiger points in the last three· and a received honorable mention are: Washington -was given great fouls and did not make a single teamed ~n the final moments for half minutes. Ron Bonham and George Wilson press c I i p p i n g s for his w01·k ·point in the half, the Redskins (UC), (Bowl­ agafrist XU. Although I didn't performed i·emarkably. ing Green), Paul Silas (Creigh­ read the piece · myself, I · un- NOTICE: . ·derstand Washington was said to Coach Dick Shrider got won­ New, Lower Auto Insurance Rates ton), Wally Jones (Villanova), derful relief work from forwards have "blocked 16 shots and to FOR SINGLE MALES, AGE 20 AND· UP, and Fred Crawford (St. Bona­ . Steve Strome and guard John . have ·pulled down 28 rebounds WITH GOQD DRIVING RE(:ORD. venture). Swann. Steve Tbomu was tbe small­ against Xavier." The game see-sawed back .~md E. •21-0.az - szz-ztu est, player· s e I e e t e d. Thomas As I recall, ·Mr. : Washington forth in ·the early going. ·Joe "-•mes Winter ll••J stands Just a abade over 6-0. All was the . second. best center on Geiger and Bryan Williams suc­ the other pla.yen were at least : the court that night.. Naturally, ceeded in matching Coles' hot 6-Z, exeept Komlves who Is the author conveniently forgot shooting for approximately thir­ 1-1. This Is quite an honor. for to note Bob Pelkington's per­ •••••••••••••••I . • teen minutes. Thomas and ·establishes· him as formance. A jump shot by Geiger gave a definite profe!ISlonal basket­ Th_e article in Sporting News is . Xavie1· the lead for the last time, ball prospect. much more accurate. Here is an 30-29, with 6:50 to play before I •· I cannot agree with the choice excerpt: "They (Villanova) went halftime. • • ().f Bill Bradley as Player or' the out to Xavier to play a high­ Charley Dinkins put M i a m i I • ·Year. I have never seen him scoring · Xavier tenm • and won, ah ea cl, 31-30,_ with a 15-foot play, but I talked with people 90-88. Kraft' (Villanova's coach) _ jumper. The Redskins were in I I who watched Bradley in this was a Jittle disappointed at the front for good. I • season's Kentucky Invitational Musketeers' po in t total, even Miami amassed 23 points to Tournament. These fans rated though Xavier has one of the Xavier's 9 in the last seven min­ I I Bradley as .an excellent shooter, finest marksmen in the. country utes of the half. but that's about all. in six-footer Steve Thomas. Steve Thomas had a horrible I - . ~· The a r t i c 1 e mentions that "'We tried- to 'run· with them night for the Muskies. Thomas Bradley could join Oscar Rob­ for about a five-minute ·spell,' he often slipped and slid on his at­ •••••••••••••• tempted cuts and on a couple of •I • ertson and Jerry Lucas as three pointed out, 'and they had us t i m e All - Americans _ on th.e playing their game. When that occasions he fell to the court . I TAFT : . 8:30 P.M. • Sporting News' team. (Bradley happens I'm not pleased. How­ while in the process of faking. is only a junior.) After listing ever, it was nice to wi'n on the On Friday night a dance 'was several of the outstanding play­ road against- such a fine team as held at Withrow Court and the Xavier.'" floor was slick in spots. : ---~~~-J THURS., IAR. 5 : ers who were teammates of Rob­ ertson and Lucas, the story_say:i: "' . . Thomas, who finished with 16 I PRICES: $2.25 • $3.00. $3.75 - $4.50 • "Bradley is . playing with 'four The following is part of n col­ points, netted only four at 'the other guys,' m a k i n g his' per­ umn written on February 18, half and these two baskets came I MAIL ORDERS Filled promptly. Send remittance, • formance at Princeton all the 1964, by Billy Thompson, sports­ in the space of 30 seconds early • self-addressed stamped envelope. • more incredible." writer for .the Lexington, Ken.: in the half. One astute basketball observer tucky, Herald. Coles and the Redskins had ·a I TICKETS on sale now at - and Mail Orders filled by • brief cold streak in the first few remarked: "Sure Bradley is play7 "Here's one for the book! A. · ing with 'four other guys,' but C. (Butch) Lambert, one of the minutes of the second half. How• I CENTRAL TICKET OFFICE • ever, the Muskies were unable he is also playing against five officials in last night's KentUcky­ I 123 E. Four&h S&ree& Cincinnati, Ohio t5202 • other guys. Look at the· person­ Vandy game, came up 'to this to capitalize and narrow the lead. nel, the schedules, and type of columnist at the press table and With fifteen minutes to play. it was obvious that the ·Muske- basketball played in the - Ivy, said, 'Billy, I have been intend- • •••••••••••••• League, Imagine what somebody . ing to writ~ you because of your , ....A·l•LA'' AN• ''Cl•I'' llll 8Hll11lllU 1UH•NAHl8 WMICH tllMtlrV l ....'fTHI HCIOU11 II fHI COU•CO.,_ COMPA..,, like Nash or ·Stallworth would statement. that . the officiating in do in that league. ·Jn my opinion the, Kentucky-Tennessee g a m e Bradley couldn't carry . Nash's ~tunk up the place. Well, I just shoes." · want you to know you were ab­ date.··. late ••• shower••• B a s k e t b a 11 All - American solutely right. It ··was the worst teams certainly create a great . game I .. have ever "officiated.' deal of -controversy. More is yet Lambert's stock went up in -my to come. book ·because he· had the intes- shave~ •• nick ••• ouch • • • . tinal fortitude to admit it." . • •• The NBA coaches gave Steve · Thompson goes ·on to discuss Thomas honorable mention for· the officiating in the Kentucky-· an AU Star team which was re-· . Vanderbilt game. Kentucky's Ted •• ~dress ••• rush ••• rip ••• leased last Sunday, Bradley, Deeken had three technical. fouls Bradds, Hazzard, Jackson, Stall­ called on him in the game. The worth and Nash were first team last one was assessed for not picks. Nash and Stallworth -fin­ ·immediately raising his h'and ished in a tie for the fifth spot. after being charged with a foul. change ••• drive ••• speed Mullins, S i'l a s, Russell, Ko-. Columnist Thompson ·took of­ ' ...... ;,> mives, of Oregon ficial Harold Johnson to task for State, and of Gramb:. the manner. in which he handed ling were on the second team. · out .. the technical, - by "daring ·t1:at ••.• fix ••• arrive ••• wait Deeken" not to raise his hand. · The fact that Thomas got such Thompson continues: "Some­ strong consideration this year thing must be done about the definitely enhances his 'chances fellows with the whistles. It ap­ for a ·first or second team posi­ peared that. Johnson had a chip tion in his senior year. Both hon­ ••• wait ••• pause ••• . on his shoulder • , . and that just orable mention selections should ·· · thlngsgo doesn't cut the mustard ..•. make Steve aware of his pro "One prominent olfielal of the potential and encourage him to tJnlverfllty of Kentuek~ &e I e­ hold his head high at all times. phoned after &he 1ame and uld. b~~th·· • • • 'Harold John&0n abould no& of­ A tremendous scoring splurie flelate In &be Sou&heutern Con­ has elevated Joe Geiger into the ferenee. Tonlsb&'s exhibition wu COke tlle wen& &Ila& I ba•e ever 1eea number eleven slot among xa~ ...... Tiie C111 Ctll e..,.,.;al COCA·COLA IOTTLING-- WOIKt CO. Yier'• all tinle leadin1 acoren...... , ...... CINCINNATI, OHIO, FltlDAY, FEllUAIY 21, 19'4

Staff Members Lend ~New Life' To ~Carole Zerhusen WCX.:U BJ DAVE CO<'K eral thousand dollars in the sta­ penses and keep operatln~. under News Manaclnl:' Editor _tion dm·ing the last eight years its own steam. 1iifA. The Night Beat and still is its owner. Bat wbat of future pla1111 foir WCXU is at last on the air. WC.XU! And the stat'l of the student• OPERATING ON A SR 0 t: •, owned, student - operated, on­ ST&ING, and a rather frayed A number of possibilities have :l!:ver since I was a cheer- she sees this as a great oppor­ campus radio station, now that one at that, utilizing any pieces been proposed and studied, in­ 1eader for a local radio station's tunity to "meet different pecple they 'are ftrmly entrenched in of second-hand equipment that cluding the possible establish• basketball team (what an exper­ and be able to express myself." the new radio studios in the were obtainable, the s t a t i 0 n ment of a regular FM station ience!), I've developed more Mike Malone stresses the fact basement of Alter Hall, hope occupied a small, badly-cramped like WGUC, and perhaps closed•. than a casual interest in radio. that there are personnel open• studio area In the basement of circuit or UHF educational tele• ings at the station, the evening that this time they will be able I've seen several ::lations, both to stay on the air perinanen.tly. Albers Hall for most of its eight vision. In any case, these woulcl here and in other cities. and I division very definitely included. it is obvious that new life has years of off-and-on broadcast­ be University p T o j e c t s and must admit that our own WCXU "We're not just looking for an­ been tuned into WCXU. ing. Last year's donation from would probably be years in. the takes a back seat to none as far nouncers," Mike po i n ts out. the .Schott Foundation, however,· future. But WCXU, as an on­ There arc jobs on the business Senior Bu sines s Manager, as facilities are concerned. Mike Denis Gulino, describes the new made possible the fitting out of campus carrier-current rad i G Malone, publicity director of the end, too. So, if you're at all ~n­ WCXU this way: "WCXU, pre­ the new Margaret Schott Link station, despite a' Jong and diffi· .station, describes the "profes­ terested in radio, an~ looking Studios in the basement of Alter, cult organizational stru1t1e, i;S at for a place to stal't, why not viously a small and very closed sional set-up" as being capable oa·ganizatlon, · has now become to which WCXU finally moved last here to stay. of "doing anything oin.v other try out on campus. There's a one of the largest on the campus, last month. ' radio station can do - only it wealth of experience to be had; The station, limited to on­ this may be the break you need. with 42 members. Its facilities doesn't go as far." have been expanded, through campus broadcasting by FCC Presently WCXU can be pick­ After talking wilh the fellas and the generosity of the Schott regulations - off-campus broad­ when are ed up in Brockman. Marion. and obsel'ving them in their celeb­ casting would require, among rity roles, I'd say there's plenty Foundation, so that every func­ Elet Halls. W i th i n the next tion of a professional commer­ other things the purchase of a 65%and35~ month. the sound of the Mus­ of room for cutting up, too - license - uses a carrier-current on and off the air. cial station is duplicated. The good marks? keteer deejays will rc>ach to the future for WCXU may even in­ system similar to that used by barracks, Knights MSt liberal. Not -the most schol­ loose, in a very literal sense. eorrupted by 'dirty' magazines to the nearly 2000 years of co­ tare, w••ltl dUI lie· eempelletl arly way of arguing. One last quote from the Plny­ existence in primarily Christian by llt. ewa .rea'iioa admit ... and pic~ures. No, of course not: te The burden of the quotes that boy philosopher: "Secular lnw Mature individuals do not want cultures." This haa·dly gives the · eo&eaey •f tlle arpmeats el • he gives is that modern science should be based on a rational any part of them. But what of Jew his due; but an amoralist St. Tlaemu. and phil06ophy (why doesn't he concern for the happiness and ·the. vast Pl a:y boy audience?. would not see it in that light. It is surprisin1 to ftnd iterated just say Freudians?) have shown well-being of man; whereas cler­ ;WeJJ, .•• Hil lar1eat 1eetlon • H Catll­ in these. pages the old business that repression of the sexual ic.-al law is based on theology or olic Morality, nd Jet It lie aid of the Pauline dualism "derived drive is dangerous and unwhole­ · faith. Mo1·ally evil things so far LEST I BE· CHARGED with from the mystical religions of some. "A new concept is emerg­ as they do not. affect the com­ prejudicing the case befoa·etimes, at the eutset tllat the balk of bis Asia." That it derived from mys­ ing, of sexual relations as a mon good . are not the concern of _and introducing ad hominem recital which deals wi&b a bis­ tical religions of Asia, I am not l!Ource of pleasure, but also · as the human legislator." ··arguments, Jet me say this: tor1 .., .tbe Cbarcb laws en mat­ too sure. There was nothing so a mutual encountering of per­ Note how th~ meaning of Hugh Hefner, author of the edi­ ters 11exaal, II adequa&elJ ..__ mysti~al (read mysterious) about· sonalities, in· which -each ex­ "based on" changes in the til·st toa·ial, is himself an intelligent mented and lnterestl•I'; bat l•• the concept when' it was enun­ plores the other and at the same sentence: in reference to seculi1r :•nd ·apparently well-read man, eonseqaential. We are foreed to ciated by Plato, in his metaphor time discovers new depths in law, it means "directed towards," 'Who is capable of producing &l'ree with bbn that maa1 •f comparing the soul-body rela­ himself or herself." We might and as for clerical Jaw, it means 'What passes for t. c 1 o s e Jy - the exeemies of thf! ,middle •l'es tionship to the man-horse rela­ . wonder about the nature of the "del'ived from." Only the utter reasoned analysis of what he now appear loollsb to as-for tion. "depths" which sexual promis­ immon11ist, trying to justify to eees as genuine sociological a example, emissio ?1octurna, al­ To say that dualism in the cuity might reveal. himself and fo1· his fellow liber­ problem today, beit lnvoluntar1, required tile Church originated with Paul and · (A word of caution: the term tines his wanton actions, can fnil . The arUele •~ns wHb the onender to arise and sinl' seven to conftate it into something it "repression" is F1·eudfan, and to see that "clerical law" is words: "Contemporary soeleb 111 penHentlal psalms bnmedla&el,, is not, is an inaccurnte distor­ refers to a pathological fnilure directed towards the same end wnderl'olnl' a profoand Sexual to be followed 11,. 30 in the morn­ tion. The Catholic Church argues to deal on the conscious level as civil Jaw, and based on the inl'-Jet we must eavll at hi• aevolaHon-H 111 apparent In oar more strnngly than ~.nyone today with forces or reality. When used philosophy of human nature, not eonlualoa of po1Hlve a•d moral for the nobility of the body; the loosely to equate itself with sup­ 1·evelation, as we have shown llook1, •al'a•lnH, movln, tele• law, or Ills failure to dllti•1uhla body is called the "temple of the pression, it can lea.d to a cleverly above, is different from civil law Yllle• nd ever1da1 •nvena• tile tw•. Holy Spirit," and it is only in dangerous distortion. Repression only in being more extensive ...._.. eY•rJ arn •• -··.. A few points need clarification. the Catholic Church, of all the of anything is harmful; but when and thereby mo1·e concerned for ...... T• _. It NPNH•a. a He states baldly that • e x u a l major relilious groups in the 1>ne suppresses and 1ublimates man's weJfa1·e, both in this world ..,...... ,.._ pleuure -..... • aia imide eountr7, &hat erematiCID as • tai. drives. whatever U>e,y m~ and the next. '' ...... -- ...... ,.-.-,_,...._.,,.,. ,.. ,.,...... - ... --...,, ... , ...... -.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, FllDAY, FEllUAIY 28, 19'4

11'1aat's IJp"! Fred· Bernstein All Welcon1e At A1·t Sy1npositin1 Dear ·Freddy All Xm•ier studcnl.s arc invited to attend a series of informal There are a great many won· . read? Tear down the Mount! It's discussions in fine arts to be derful aspeCts of Xavier Univer­ bound to bring a response! I'm presented on five Wednesday sity that have gone unheralded only writing again because I get afternoons this semester by noted in the past few years. Perhaps such a terrific kick out of it. critic Mrs. John Rush. . this is due to a callous lack of Well Fred, I see you've had Known as the ·Rush Seminar appreciation on the part of our your a n nu a 1 d a t e with a Series, the conclaves are held at students. Whatever· the c a u s e Mountee, and you are trying to 12:30 p.m. in the fine arts room might be, it is never tco late to win her favor by propagandi7.­ in Albers Hall and include ap­ give some certain traditional i~­ ing. It won't work, Fred, it won't pearances by celcbraties in the stitutions here on OUl" campus· a work. I've just begun to figure various art fields. displays - oC ·passing word.of tribute. you out-you lead a very lonely 111aslerpicces, and field trips lo Our first happy eonsideratlon existence. We know you love uo;. various museums. might well be that silver-domed Let's start with the elements: "Mrs. Rush's hope is to help palaoe of palatable p I e a s u r e Elementary education. I think fill in some way the vacuum in which we shall rerer to as the . that deep down and under that the Xavier curriculum regarding eafeteria-to avoid using a more obnoxious, sarcastic-pron.e skull the fine arts," Rev. Patl'ick H. descriptive. if libelous, term. The · of 'yours you must realize that if Ratterman, dean of men. ob­ . eafeteria . means many things to _it hadn't been for elementary served this week. "Already there the boarding. student at Xavier. teachet·s, there would be no sec­ lrns grown up a good sized nu­ It means a totally new eating ondary, college ot• .university, or cleus of sl11c\C'11ts who are wol'k­ . experience (or should I call it graduate 1eve1 teachers. Fur­ -N~1vs (0"/frit"ll) {'/lot~ ing with her on the program. a ·concept). One of the u11ique thermore, you and your peers Mrs. Rush is putting in enough facets of tliis Institution is it!I would not be where you ar·e time into this thing tn almost 'We May Have Lost The Game, -But • • .' milk-free die~. This is _heavily now.· Ar·t and the science of mel'il faculty status,"' Father Never let it be said that Xavier men do not know how . bolstered by lots of enriched fats Home Economics are important Ratterman commented. to lose gracefully! Witness the good-sporting Muskies who . and greases. Delicious \•egetables in preparing a woman for the gathernd for a 1·ehash of last Saturday's 96-85 Joss to the • . are served and re~served and role of wife and mother and de­ • :Miami Redskins. Mingling with the ranks of the .victorious then served again. ·veloping in her a sense of ere· SOPRANO MARY COSTA will opposition, they exhibited none of the emotiotfal pallor solo with l\ll on the For her first symphony a11- Faculty Committee Aids De.. n cessive days before it was smug­ latest in Mount rules. They've pearancc, she will join Mr. Ru­ By FRANK SHEPPARD The committee, consisting of gled out and . encased fot• ·exhi­ been changed, you know. In all dolf and the orchestra in a pro­ News Reporter seven teachers or administrative bition.) Ice cream was at one seriousness, I assure you that if gram of Mozart and Richard Xaviet· were to turn co-educa• Ask your·sclf. Ask others. What officials is presently headed by time served, but has since been Stniu!'s. In addition t.o her sky­ Chait;man Wm. J. Larkin of the replaced by a rather interesting tional, Mounte'es would be ·the rocketing concert career. Miss is the Faculty Committee? It maLh department. Sect;etar·y is if not tasty synthetic in brick LAST to apply: ' Costa has sung with the San would- be difficult to get the Rev. Edwar·d B. Brneggeman, form. (One novel ini:tance oc­ Sincerely, Fnincisco Opera, London's Royal same answe1· from any two stu· S.J., of the theology department. cutTed not Jong ago when a brick S. S. from M.S.J. Opera, and staned in many or dents. Committee membet·s ·at'e elect­ was substituted in ice cream -P.S. My regards and thanks the nation's top television shows. Yet most slud~nts would in­ to Bob Ryan for the slamming clude in their descl"iplion of the ed by the entire faculty. The two form.) • * • officers are elected by secl'et Music was fm·merly played telegram. committee a mention of its aris­ Dear S.S. from M.S• .J.: THE· CINCINNAT£ P'ERCUS­ tocratic, despotic powers. ballot at the first meeting, The during the dinner· hours, but this SCON ENSEMBLE, under: the di­ election of a chairman . needs a practice was discontinued when My reference was not .nieant A glance into the Faculty rection of Edward Wuebold, will majority vote and the chairman It was discovered that no one to reflect o.n the relative merit" Handbook, however, reveals a play at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 1, cannot succeed himself. . Any who had bothered to come at all of elementar,.· education, but I more democratic pictm·e. The in the fifth concert of the Tart faculty membet· may attend the remained for any length of time am not. convinced that there 18 committee is described as the Museum Chamber Music Series. monthly meetings and may initi­ any merit in a course such as "official representative body of other t h a n was necessary to Mr. Wucbold is a Symphony Or­ ate and discui;s business. Elementary Arts and Crafts or the faculty and the adviso1·y complete the initial stage of that chestra percussionist and faculty Classroom Manai:ement. Thank board or the dean of faculties The chief function of t-he·com­ prolonged prc.cess of indigestion mcmbct· at UC's College Con­ you ror that ea&aloi:-ue excerpt . . . exists lo promote the good mittee is as an advisory body to that has become trnditional. servator·y of Music. Xavier stu­ on Home Economies. ·1 ai:-ree that or the University in all matters Rev. Jeremiah J. O'Callaghan, Intestinal for·titude and break­ dents have a .si)ecial invitation such a course is an invaluable that pertain to the faculty." S.J., Dean of Faculties. It serves tast have become s~·nonymous at from Miss Katherine Hanna, as a means. of expressing faculty Xavier. One libe1·al estimation supplement to any high school Instituted in 1953 by then l\lfuseum director. opinion and of pmviding liaison suggests that as. rnany as ten education. I don't think any fur• dean of arts and sciences and Free and open to. the public, between faculty and st'udents. people can eat br·eakfast and ther comment on your "wondeor­ now president of Xavier, Very the Sunday afternoon concerts at then attend classes during the !ul new rules" Is necessary. And Re\•. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., the Tart Museum are sponsored by rernainder of the day, but there In all seriousnes5, S.S. (or mall' commillee is officially concerneO. I call you Sandy?) if you are a the Museum and the Cincir1- Crooks · Don't Change! is 110 rccor·d of the five or six nali Musicians' Assoc.ialion with with five subjects: rt'ftresentative of the t y p I ca I Thieves pried open a cigarette stragglers. grants from the Recording· In­ • Scholarship and research. Mountee (sic) thf'n t.he Mountees vending machine in the base­ It had been s11gi:-ested at one dustries Trust Funds. • Promotion o C excellence in &lme - since so many students (slc) need not apply to Xavier ment of Alter· Hall last week and at all. Sunday's p I' o g r a m includes: -.!eaching. made off with an estimated $100 would rladly skip three meals a "Variations on a F. a m i l i a r • Orientation of new faculty in change. day-that lunch be made a "re­ Theme" by Harold Farbcnnan; quired convocation." This plan members. The offense occurred during Near Fieldhouse ••Music Co1· Percussion" by Gen was actually being processed be­ • Cond-itions of service that af­ the evening hour·s, Patrolman Parchman; "Chamber Piece for fore the Intervention or health fect the faculty as a whole. John Risen repol'led. No clues to Percussion Quintet" by Michael authorities, who &erminated· it, Two Injured By, • Liaison between faculty and the identity of the .iuspect were Colgrass; "Thi·ee Pieces for Per­ citing the possible homlcldal as· the administl'ation. detected. Teen-Age Gang cussion Quintet" by Warren Ben­ pec&s. son; and "Evolution" by Farber­ Not everything remained tra­ Following Game nrnn. ditional in the cafeteria. Fo1· in­ Two· Madeil'a High Schoo I stance, ham steak has yielded youths suffered nose fractures its three-times-a-week slot to Monday night when they were Helmick-Nanied veal cutlet. S tu dents can no attacked- by a teen-age gang in longer depend upon the weekly the rear of the Xavier Field- Regiment Chief tuna fish pot pie, but have been ''.'house, 3840 Winding Way. seduced by an occasional rotting Vance Miller, 16, 7191 Euclid Richard A. Helmick, '64, a his­ swordfish steak. Ave., and Thomas Friedlein, 15, tory major, has been a1>pointcd to Cafelel"ia discipline has been 7268 Rita Le., both were released the ()Osition of regimental com­ relatively good de;pite a few acter tl'eatment at Our Lady of mander of the Xavier detach­ students who become unreason­ Met·cy Hospital, Mariemont. . ment of the U. S. Army Reserve ably excitable when asked to re- The.. victims of the unprovoked Officers Training Cori>s, Lt. Col. l peat their boarding numbe·r for assault told District .Four police Vincent F. Fazio, professor o( the fifteenth time. Food-throw­ that they were accosted while military science, announced this ing has been restricted pl'elty waiting for· a school bus .in the week, much to the evening p~riod, Ob­ dimly lighted area near the ath~ Other regimental staff appoint- scenity is pem1itled only in 1·ef­ -ietic ticket omce following a ments include: William R. Revel• erence to the meal itself. Care· basketball tournament contest ·Iese, executive officer; Merrick E. ful planning and excellent or• between their. school and With·· Mur11hy, adjutant; Michael F. ganization h~s reduced the "vis­ row High School. ·- Hartings, tlllblic information olli­ iting time" in a caCetel"ia ·line "Are you tough?" one of the cer; John F. Lorenz, training and to as little as an hour and a half. assailants asked. Startled by the 011erations officer; and James E. It might be safely said, in con­ sudden inquil'y, the .boys de-. Butler, sergeant major. 'It's Tlae Tlaf,rd Door 011 Yo11r Left!' clusion, that the Xavier Univer­ clined to re1>ly and attempted Named as battallion command­ "Gentleman" John . Pel'l"ella and "Pompey" William sity cafeteria leaves very little to rnn but wer·e grabbed a~d ers were: John C. Corson, Paul H. .F1·ey sti·ike an informal pose· during 1·ehearsal of Shape­ ·to be desired. Why, in a sense, held by several of the· muggera· it leaves nothing to be desired while the oth~s· heat them about Fischer, Thomas R. Mur'l'ay Jr., ·Sf)eare's "Measure For· Measure" in South Hall this week. One of the ·Bard's lesser performed works, the Ma~que al all. the head. Police are seeking a Robert C. Wilkins, arid Gary A. Society will 1n·esent ten f)erfornaancea of the !•lay iu Dea1· Freddy: band of ejghl Negroes in· COD•· .1 ueuglln&. · Edwtudiau da·~ss beginning A1u'il 10. · Ili .Yo'!-r iJaper &ettin1 dull, un·· nection witll the assaulLi.