Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1964-02-07

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Vol. XLVlll 20~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1964 TEN CENTS No. 15 SPEAKER POLICY DEFINED President Asserts 'Rigl1t ~enate Defeats Proposed Tax To Deny P11blic Forum' .·Jlelief For Students, ·Parents ~ The. official policy of the Xavier administration is to encourage

,,d1scuss1on of all sides of controversial issues ) but the universit.Y .. .. · W ASHINGTON.-The U. S. Senate narrowly defeated Tuesday reset·ves the right to deny any outside speaker access to publie two plans to provide special tax relief for college students and forum on campus,'' Very Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J. announced their families. · late Wednesday .. 'l'he first proposat. authol"ized by; Sen. Abraham A. Ribicotl (D., In a prepa1·ed statement to the press, which came on the heels Conn.) would have granted tax credits of up to $325 a year for the of an uproar which followed a campus ban on Mississippi. Governor oost ·of sending students .to college. The second, sponsored by Sen. Ross Bai:nett, the university president noted that "because of recent ,.,inston Prouty (R., Vi.); would have provided tax deductions of events, I think it well for me to · ·up to $1500 per year for students working their way through collegl!. state, a!p ·clearly as I can, the Both· proposals were ol'lered · as·· ------­ practice which we have always verslty does not state that it a.menciments to the 'administra- ters. to all senators calling the followed on outside speakers acrees with e v e r y statement tion"~ $11.6 b~lion tax-cut bill. tax credit prnposal "very ex­ coming to the camr1us ...." made by the speaker. l\luch less .·. THE RIBICOFF amendment, pensive" and of no· benefit to does It expect that every faculty ·which would have permitted low-income families. An anony- THE LAME-DUCK Governor, member will a.-ree with every parents or anyone ·sending stu- mous union spokesman in Cincin- a ftery advocate of states' rights, st:ltement: ·I think this is iren­ w. a~ prohibited from speaking ~t erally reco1nlzed . ·.d en t s t o co11 ege t o :m bt ract f rom natl said that "the main reason a .their income tax bill part of the that labor had supported the over- Xavier last month because "his "Finally, the University re- . 1' . d actions arid statements indicate cos t o f sueh sch oo mg. was e- all tax cut measure was to help · serves the right to deny any •e· at d by a 48 t 'A5· t ·Tl · he has taken a position on segre- . .... e o " vo e. 1e the very lowest income groups, outside speaker access to a pub- main objection to ·lhe ·ptan was and that the Ribicofl plan· would gation with which the university lic forum. on the campus. An that it would cost the . federal · not do this ti:) any sizeable ex- cannot ag1·ee," a press relearn outside speaker has no right t<1 government too much in. Jost tax tent." · issued by Rev. Pah"ick H. Ratter~ speak on the campus unless the . revenuc-$750 million a year in S . W M (D 0 ) man, S:J., dean of men, statecf. University grants him this right. . en. ayne" orse . ·• re1. . · · -WKRC-TV .(Tfo,.~rciJ Pl1•t• B. tt h d. · ·t . 196-1, rising to an arinuat· $1.3 eomplalned &bat &he:·pJaa raised . _...... : _ . _arne · a been mv1 ed to -This has nothing to do with aca• de_~tc:.}!.~!~on,i_:~~d.~r~~~=<'•·.• i ·~- .•. --~~~;t~T£~:str:*~. ~1·.iginaUy ··had .· i~e·~:i:::•::::~~:-:v.=-··~2·:·:-;'~h·l.~iitl\'t:; ~::~ ·ci:':c1i -~tp,;!i;!:~: ·~d~~!~~-e~: dom 1s possessed ·and exercised the .backing .of some 1 i b e r a 1 or ehureia-rel~tecl eollece. . ••• A. dummy labeled "Tmth at Has). ; . . by members of the faculty whG · t d • R bl· Father O'Connor stated that are given this right, along with D emocra s an mos, . epu t• anlvel'!llties. . . XU". dangle representation on many many Negroes have for higher one wishing to appeal a decision and Miami, which gr:I!' under­ even kitchens will be turned into city boards and committees, Gil­ education." · by a Moderator can direct his way in the Fieldlmuse at 8 p.m. lecture halls this semestet· as ligan stated: "[ would like to see The fiftlt term councilman, appeal to the Dean of Faculties. The informal dance party will Xavie1· embarks on an experi­ Negroes on the boat·d of trustees often described as the leader "Final appeal · can always be feature music by "The Genis." ment in higher education at Xavier. I would like to see of the "rebel Democrats" be- made in these matters to the Tickets to the affairs will be *hrou~h the ether. more Negro faculty members and . cause of· his consistent opposi­ Univei·sity Board of Trnstees on sale in Alter and South Halls . A three semester-hour course students at Xavier." tion to Hamilton County Demo­ and the President. Their decision until 3::m p.m. today and at the dubbed "Outlines in the History At present, the Xavier board cratic Chairman John A. (Socko) in. the matter is final." door both nights. Adrnis~ion to . of Art" is being offered to stu­ Of trustees is . enm)IOlled entirely Wiethe, '34, was one of three "It should be obvious." he con­ tonight's fun ct i 0 n is $-l per . dents of the university through ef Jesuits~ althouirh prominent panelists who . appeared at the tinued, "that In sponsorlnc a couple; a price of 1;3 per couple the b road c as t facilities of elvie leaders and . Industrialists · meeting, held a fortnight ago speaker on the campus the Uni- will be charged Saturrlay night. WCPO-TV for full credit. serve on the Presltlent's Couneil, at the Jewish Community Cen­ A combination tickE!l package for Content of the program, listed which runetions as an advisory ter. 1580 Summit Rd. both nights is available for $fl, as "Sunrise Semester," is a serie!I board. The Mayo1"s Friendly Rela­ Xavjer-UC Ticket Thomas Brown and C h a r I e 1 of filmed lectures by Miss Jane EARLIER, Gilligan stated: "It tions Committee wa~ set up in Donohoe, Mardi Gras co-chair­ Costello, associate professor of seems· to me that in a· city that 19't3 as a human relations· body Deadline F.-jday men, announced. · ftne al'ts at New York Univer• is one-fourth Negro, we should designed to "create better under­ have a Negro an the UC board standing within the community." Xavier students who wish t11 The Campus Student Associa• . aity. tion is arranging the program for Lectures are helrl each Tues­ attend the Xavier-University of Student Council. day, 1'hursday, an{l Saturday Cincinnati basketball contest on over Channel 9 from 6::io to Xavier Skiers Limp Home March 4, must pick up their tickets at the athletic ticket office 'T a.m. If one can judge by the en­ was, of course, the usual rash Students registering for the thusiasm shown on the first ski of mino1· mishaps on the slopes. in the Fieldhouse ba~emcnt be­ The Inside Newi! course, which began Tuesday day sponsored by the evening di• Polly Woeste sustained a knee fore Friday, February 14, James J. McCafferty, university athletic Pace . and ends May 16th, i 11 b e. vision, it's a pt·etty safe bet that injury; Mike Kennedy came w Swap Barnett For Rump?. . • . ! charged the usual tuition and the1·e'll be another h"ip planned home with a sprained ankle; and director, advised this wc<.'k. lfolmhol 1z Pot Roasted ..•• ,,,. S next year. No1·b Muelle1· hurt hi:s back Student tickets will be issU<.'•i fees and will submit to a final Center In Wrong Court .•• , ••• t ~ written examination adminis­ Alpine Ski Resort, at Morrow, slightly, free-of-charge upon presentaticn J,~yup Wins Game .....• , , •••. I Ohio, was the scene of the frolic­ Originally, plans called for a of a Xavie1· id<.'ntification card. tered by Xavier at the close of Barnett Dandy B{)fls ..••• , • • • I ing festvities last Sunday. Ap• ski weekend, suggested by Dean The ticket omce is open from the series. 'lted' anti 'Blue' at UC. . . • • • . . 1 prnximately ten people from the Father Deters. Due to lack of 9 a.rn. to 5 run. ·on weekdays. The televised lectures are the 0 The Wednesday night fora~·. A S1111er!ative Repe1·t ry ...•.. ti only ftne a.rts classes currently Xavier group participated in the funds •. however, the one day out­ which will be held al the Cin­ U llap11e11s Aftl'r Park...... 9 being otTcrnd by the university. sport while a .Jarge number of ing was a1Tanged. cinnati Gardens, is the final l\fur11hy Si<1cs With l'faic .•••• 1' Several othe1· schools in the area spectators were on hand to view ~tudent interest will deter• 1·egular seasoti ~ame ro1· bo~h Fin!t'erprints So\lghl ~ ....• , , •. 1 l are also· taking parL in the p1·0- the scenery and enjoy the at­ mine the particulars concerning .11Chools. l'rof Confesses \'erhosity .• , ••. 11 &l'am. mosphere of the gathering. There the ED 11ki ta'io next yeal'. Pare Tw• CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEllUAIY 7, 19'4 News Platform For. Progress At Xavier:: ' e ltteHaed emphasis on the nsponaibilitlf of the individual .. Verilas 1'os Liberabit"' atudent through the toise admb•• utratioft of the principle o/ aub- . llDITOR·Ilf·CRIEI' .•••••••••••••••••••••••••••..••• ao11ert A ••,. ••. Ir., ••• llANAGIHO EDITOR ..•••••••••• •• •• , ••••• ,.,...... D1"1cl W Coal&, 'II aidiariClf. •usl.NESS llANAGER . . • • • . . • • . • • • . . . . . • . . . . . Jolin lcftre. 'SI ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... •••. Carole Zerhusen; Jamea Rel1elmann, '64; e lmprOHment of Hbrar11 re­ .Robert O'Brien, '64; Bugh Gardiner, 'Iii. •arch facilities• ASSISTANT llAKll·UP, EDITORS .•••••....•• laclll lle7er. 'Iii; Daa Gardner, '17 SPORTS EDITOR • ...... , • • • . • • . • . . Ken Oalllln1er, 'It e Reduction of sundrlf coda COLUJINISTS, ••••••...... ••••.•••. Fred Bern1tela, '14: Diel& Onipenlloll, 'II to students through the equitable aEPORTERS ••. ,, .Dick Helmick, '64; .Tohn Sclantarelll, '65; Gene Connell, '86; And:r Interdonato, '66; BllJ Keck, '66; BIJJ Kramer, '66; .Terr,. edministration o/ atudent 1erv­ Sheppard, '67; Bob Welerman, '67; Ton:r West, '67; Dan orlnl, '67; .Tim Barrett, '67; Dave Bird, '67; Dave Crotty, '67; kea. Jack Esselman, '67; Tom Grayelle, '67; Frank Jancura, '67; Jim Jnrgcne, '67; Tony Lane, '67; Sam Moore •. '67; Frank More emphada on scholar­ Sheppard, '67; Bob Wlelerman, '67; Ton:r West, '67; Dan e Gardner, '67. ahip by the addition o/ meat1ina SPORTS WRITERS .•• , ••••••••••• , .• , ••••.... Pat Dnnne. '16: Pete Mucens, '17 to the Dean's List, hereto/oTe a l'HOTOGRAl'llERS ...••.•• ,,,, •• .,,,, •. Blll Schlaudecker, '65; Tom Kitch, 66; Charlie Walker, '67; Jerry Wolter, '67. 1omewhat empty honor. CHIEF ROUSTABOUT .....••• , •• , , , • , ••••••••• , •• , , , •.....•. Nancy Higgins CIRCULATION DIRECTOR .•.•• ,,.,, ••• ,,, •• , ••••••... Danie; A Mechler, 'C e Increased participation fft FACULTY ADVISOR ..••.....• , •••...... Rey. Thomas 0 Snage. S.I e x t r a - curTicular p r o g r a m a Puhllshed weeklJ Clmlng the school :rear except durln& 'IOCatlon periods bJ Zavler Unlyerslty, Hamilton Co1111t7, Evanston, Cincinnati 7, Ohio. S2.00 per rear. through the arousal o/ interest Entered as second class matter October 4, 19~6 at the Post Olllce at by student leaders. Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act of March 3. 1879. Et1itorinl opinions expressed in this pnJ1er nre the opinions of the editors nlone. They do not necessnrily exprNiS the opinions of the orticinle of Xnvier Ut1i\'ersit1 e Elmination of duplications, nor or the st.uclent body of Xnvicr tnkcn ns n whole. unless ~pecificnlly stnted. wasted motion, discoordination, 011inion!lr of colum11!:-ts nre f.ntirely t••rir own and need not reprel!lent the opinion of the editorial board or of any member thereof, and general confusion in regis­ tration through geneTal re/orm o/ the system. Bob Ryan ~ e Expansion of campus park­ ing facilities. Campus Roundup 5fj e Continuation of the facult11 'Reallg, Son, Vp Nortla Do '.l'laefl Keep evaluation pTogTam through vol­ Out l/ndesirallles lust Lilee We Do?' untary participation. IS THE HIT TUNE "DOMINIQUE" just the charming little French folk song it sounds like, or is it vicious "bigotry set to music?" That is the question posed by DI'. Duke McCall, president of the Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville. McCall contends that the words of the piece, sung in a fast-selling album by a Belgian Dominican nun, Souer Sourire (Sister Smile) to her own guitar accompaniment, are a paen of praise to the founder fJf the Dominican Ordel' for his efforts in stamping out the heretical Albigensians, a 13th century religious sect. The album carries the Xavier, Barnett, and the Camel's Rump French lyrics in Fl'ench and an English translation, which McCall It were well, in these parlous times, to recall ened or shocking or whatever, Jet Student Council· says differs from the original. the words of the sage who called a camel "a horse do something its ·admittedly l i m i t e d pc>wers designed by a committee." Indeed, the thought of allow it. Hopalong Cassidy insulting his posterior anuly­ tics as he jounces off into a painted sunset-the And we have a concrete, rational, feet-on-the­ camel spitting squarely into the cameraman's eye ground suggestion to make. • . . this is a picture we thought unsurpassable For a. few years now, an unpublicized experi­ until Student Council's most recent attempt to ment has been going on in Chicago's Negro ghetto solve the .nation's racial problems. -SWAP. Its name is unp!'etentious as its initials­ Sitting all-too-squarely on the back of Reason, Student Woodlawn Area Project-and all it does Council seems to us to be spurring madly in an (such an· an as any muzzle-brained planner will attempt to get the poor beast riding off madly in never accomplish) is to send tutors into the all directions at once. colored neighborhoods and give the students a· better education than they might otherwise re­ First we had a committee (what else?) to ceive. The tutors are college students themselves, investigate this or that about the race question­ but with a practical sense fJf purpose. "THE SINGING NUN" AND FRIEND ON U.S. TV NETWORK a committee whose cost was somewhat. in excess A gentle refrain or a bigoted reville? of the dollar it would take Council to invest in They publish no fancy 1·eports; issue no mani­ At one point in the song, McCall advises, the French lyrics, well-chosen copies of Time, Ebony, and America, festoes; invite not even unknown guest speakers properly translated mean: "Dominic . . . was fighting the Albi­ or the nothing it would cost to walk through to take up their time and energy. They do not gensians." But the translation on the album jacket reads: "Dominic Avondale and ask pointed questions. It is pre­ picket, nor do they picket pickets. .... was fighting sin like anythingn sumed by some that the results of the committee's They build, giving to the minds and souls of The Albigensians were a sect which grew up in the Languedoc investigation would be worthwhile, that new their ground-down students a better grasp of the Province of southern France in the 12th and 13th centuries. They light would suddenly be flashed upon muddied language, or algebra, or economics; for they know tJpposed the hierarchy of the Church, were adjudged heretics, and water, that social awareness on the part of the what President Johnson calls the war against were extincted by the end of the 13th century, following a crusade students can best be exercised by reading opinions. poverty is not won by the collected speeches of preached by Pope Innocent III. As a 1·esult, we almost had the chance to see King making a successful night attack against Blasting the demise of the Albigensians as "persecution," McCall in the belching flesh an able politician whose the pamphlet - ramparted cast 1 e of Barnett. issued a plea for further research on the subject aimed at muffling policies m·e noisomely rotten enough a thousand SWAP's unsung workers are content to know that "The Singing Nun." miles away for us to sniff their fu]) savor. One their victory will not come in viewing tomorrow's • • • • may as well bring home some samples of trash committee report, or next week's stuffed audi­ A SCREAMING, llOCK THROWING DEMONSTRATION was from the town dump to convince the children torium, but will come when one of theil' former touched off on the all-Negro Jackson State College campus in Jack­ that such places exist. students surprises his supervis~r by talking better son, Mississippi Monday when a white motorist struck a jay-walking English than ·most of the white employees, or Negro coed. The girl, 19-year-old Mamie Ballard, suffered only a To be sul'e, had Barnett tl'Ounced on Xavier doesn't have to be laid off of a Jabore1"s job bruised foot when struck by the auto,. but bystanders became in­ soil, we would not have had to 1·ely so much on because he happens to have made it as a sales­ furiated when police released the driver. the public relations department for the news of man at GE. In the ensuing melee, scores of students jeered police and at­ om· university to be scattered to the winds; and, A quiet victory but a lasting tJne. tempted to overturn patrol cars. All off-duty patrolmen in Jackson for once, Xavie1· and Yale might be. joined in a This fall Student C'ouncil quietly made the sug­ we1·e pressed into service to quell the near-riot, but no arrests or single sentence. gestion that Xavier students volunteer their serv­ injuries were reported. • But let this matter be picked over at leisure by ices to a similar project, the West End Educa­ • • • cooler hands. tional Program, WEEP, intended to provide tutor­ THE UNIVERSITY OF. CINCINNATI COMMITrEE ON STU­ ing assistance for the Negroes of Cincinnati's West DENT CONDUCT expelled promising Bearcat reserve basketball Jn any event, it is about time we sniffed the· End ghetto districts, certainly has need of the forward John Serbin Monday, 18 hours after the 19-year-old SfJpho­ ail- to catch just what ·is the prevailing bree?.e as.sistance, and Council is to be commended for more was charged with assault and battery on his girl friend, The from North Hall-and, to mix our image1·y some­ its efforts to stimulate interest; unfortunately, accusation was brought by Carol Anne Schleinitz, also 19, of Ket­ what, we should notice the camel's 1·ump pointPd however, a "corps" tJf only two tutol"ll and one tering, Ohio, who told police that Se1·bin beat her abOut the face toward us while he muzzles his snout into the discussion group leader has materialized under during a quarrel over marriage in a friend's apartment on Bishop chamber of our elected fellow students. The Xavier's banner· t,o swell WEEP's ranks: and not Street Sunday night. She was treated at General Hospital for face camel? no, he is not a· symbol for race relations, o~e of these three students is a Councilman. euts and bruises. ntJr for any tJthe1· wm·thy set of words we now It is said that the draft hm·se who_ the Serbin, who last year led the UC freshman squad in both field use to dese1·ibe a Negro setting on his front porch ck>es wo1·k isn't as flashy as the camel resplendent ln •oals and rebounds, was reportedly dismissed on the basis of ad­ because the l'ailroad laid off its track gangs. missions he made ttJ the disciplin81'y committee, Freed on $300 bond, gold ·brocade, We only miss the horse when he The camel is, rather, the well-meant blunder­ the six-six, 220-pound suspect returned to his Hammond, Indiana isn't around to carry the load the eye-catchint ings of people trying to better a situation beyond camel refuses. home after receiving a continuance of the case until Februa1·y 12 their power and knowledge. It is heartening to in Cincinnati Police Court Monday, What about it, Xavier? Wllling to buckle oown know that somehow these people sometimes beneath a task that promises absolutely no head­ • • • • muddle th!'ough; the wo1·ld would be a sadder TIM HOGAN, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR OF THE INSTITUTE lines, pro 01· con, just adds a small bit to the place without its Don Quixotes. But committee for Psychogynecological Research, reported this week that his experi­ smallish weight of sanity in the present cyclone .studies shall not change, ·and cannot, the ilJs of menters have isolated a condition called "Fraulein Freeze-up," which of words? Willing to trade the dubious gloa·ies three centm·ies; the camel proves a sore and or afflicts many girls during the winter months. controversy and licensed ft'ee speech for 20 dollars surly rider if ytJu're 1oing very far. Conclusive evidence of the existence of the condition is still lack­ mo1·e ·a week-in someone else's pocket, in some . J11g, University of Dayion Senior Hogan laments, and he requesta So-Jest we. be condemned for the catch-all of future years? Someone who'd never have a chance . that any male students havin1 information which mi1ht support the negativism-after Student Council has, Jet's hope, for it othe1·wise ...? 6esearch advise him at once. re11einded its ta·y at bein1 pl'O&Htiliive or enli1ht- Willin1 to SWAP!

• ( t ·' • t ' . ! ·.; CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEllUAIY 7, 19'4 Pare Tltree

·llnast IJtugers ila~ly. Jn Jlelm~nlt! '11 mnutfJ (Continued from last issue., Capitalists and Socialists: Oh, I suppose I would be ex­ aggerating to say that I could Should The Golden Rule Prevail? not enjoy the ice-cream Mother TO 'l'HE EDITOR OF Trm NEWS: He will want to live his own bought us. Regret Ior ever hav­ ing to leave my interurban car "Do unto others as you would life, raise ·his own family with have others do unto you" is an financial resources he himself did not impinge &bat much on e'Xpression of a moral concept has earned and achieve the sal­ the small joys of a sixih-grader; not · denied by the purveyors of vation of his own soul. I gorged on the ice-cream, even eithet· socialism or capitalism. . enjoyed sporting with some dis­ And if ·such a man, by unfor­ And it is very interesting ·to tant cousins my age, whose assume Ior argument's sake that seen misfortunes, does require mother (on a similar expedi-·. it, is possible that the adherents help, he would_ prefer to receive ti.on), my mother ran into. I to both systems do honestly it from his church and friends almost forgot the ride I had en­ claim obedience to this, the because, there, he has the oppor­ joyed so much a few hours be­ golden rule. tunity to repay what he will Iore-then it was time to leave, regard as debts and obligations. For within this stiitement by matriarchal ukase. But not by there are implied two succeed­ Such a man, if he would treat the same way we had come; ing courses of action. Fil'sl one others as he would be treated, is Mother's cousin had been so must determine how he wc.t1ld a capitalist and does not believe like lo be treated and then he that government. as such, is a cruel (to my mind) as to offer must ll'eat others the same way. charitable institution. a ride back ·to 79th Street and Western in her new La Salle ,Tints supel"ficially o n e m a y If, on the other hand, a person possibly conclude that a man's so lacks in human dignity that touring car. Mothet· seemed glad tt·eatment of others presents his he wishes· to be cared for, as­ to play "class"; but the sudden own feeiing of how he would sumes not the responsibility for realization that I should not for a long time ever again have oc­ like to be treated. (Asrnming, his family, life and soul and is casion to play Alladin on a yel­ of course, that we are dealing incapable of gratitude, he will low-and-black interurban car­ with relatively morn! individ­ prefer a government which cares this shot me through with re­ uals.). for the people, helps them in -sentful wishes that the dull black their misfortunes, brings them If a man has a strong sense La Salle should break ignomini­ into the world and buries them. ously down and have to be towed of self r.esponsibility and of his eyes wandered away from the thought, and I knew that the o\\•n moral worth, he will possess Such a pe1·son · is·· a socialist, home behind a team of horses. nature or golden ages, espcciall.T food, by necessity ... the win­ a ..-_desire to do things for him­ · for in this way he treats others those of a boy, nevet", never re- Through strange chance, the dows were swirled with green turn. · self and he will resent charity as he would be treated. northbound car we boarded at given without future obligaUons. at the top. The interior still 79th Street late that afternoon The taste or bad pot roast rose Thomas Ireland showed signs where trim had In short, he will want to do was 7115. For some mystic rea• again to ·my mouth. Miami University son understandable only to an­ been painted over a uniform for himself, rathe1· 1han have George Helmholtz, D.N., government do for bim. Oxford, Ohio other. sixth-grndet·, I revenged drab; I paid my bill and left, myself on this so drab and dowdy walked a few feet away; I stood Cimarron, New Mexico, sister to the interurban by carv­ in the same relative position to ing GPTH on the back of the · the car as i( I were on a curb, - 'Do. . You Dream Of Snuggling With wicker scat in front of us­ and it, ripping through an in­ though it was already endowed tersection at twenty. Then I JUNEAU, ALASKA - The Soviet Overlords · Of Coexistence?' with an earlier one. I did not imagined. In my mind this car, mind if ·Mother saw-she did, White Pass and Yukon Ry. an­ T~ T~m EDITOR Oti' THE NEWS:· · · _fut, and· often bibulous way.. K.,. painted bright yellow once again, but only whispered indulgently . nounced last week that it will I tore· .dowri country roads; yet I Have you ever caught yourself believe, stands for Soviet man, that perhaps I shoi.t!d give -the · replace the last of its steam loco­ · the sinner in. prncess of dis· could not force my eyes to slop dreaming whethe1· it would be lettern the same flourish I gave seeing a roadside diner, peeling motives with three 1000 h.p. illusion who would abolis_h "God diesel locomotives from the_ Gen­ possible to snuggle up with the because he can no longer stand the final G of my fil'st name. and swaybacked. The taste or eral Electric Company. So\'iet overlords in peacefuL_ co- the sight of his own defiance, bad pot roast rose to my mouth; existence? Do you wonder some- the man disenchanted with athe­ • • • all illusions and bright memories The While Pass route, a nar• times whether Nikita Khrush- . ism just as evel'y sinner against . almost revivified fled. This inter­ row gauge freight and passenger God in a·i1y land or age sooner I never saw that yellow-and­ urban was a sham; mine would line in Alaska, attained some d1ev is really a jolly peasant who or later becomes disenchanted black marvel again; we shortly nevct• have allowed itself to sloop nc.te as one of the two common is "mellowing." towards the free . with his sin. moved to Moline and thence to so low, I irnnically thought, and carrier narrow gauge lines in the w~rld? Hannibal, Missouri, possibly be­ walked on down the road. Some­ United Stales. "When I left Russia, as a for· cause my mother, never a good where my car still whips up dust 'Nothing serves better tc> "jar eigner who had seen and learned historian, confused its namesake · on half-deset·ted city-streets and The other, the Denver and one from such phantasies than more about tlie Soviet people with the tall blond gods who country lanes; yellow as bl'ight Rio Grnnde Westem's Silverton John Noble's "I Found God in than most visitors are ever priv- brought Rome low. Yet I always as ever and piping burnished branch, now becomes the only Soviet Russia." Mr. Noble, who . ileged to do, I knew· that I was carried a memory of it in the to a metallic sheen, somewhere all-steam common _carrier in the spent nine years in Soviet im­ leaving the land of disenchant­ back of my mind, a memory that she lords it over shabby red count.ry, standard or narrow­ pt·isonment, describes on page ment." must have served me in the same streetcars. Somewhere • . , I gauge. 1-87 his shock in discovering that This is the sort of thing that way that tales of Saturn's golden one of his fellow prisoners at makes one count the blessings age served Latin lads during the Potma . w a s Mme. Gorskaya. of American· freedom. As one dissolution of the Empire. But K\uushchev's former wife. Even who has heard Mt·. Noble before, the nature of all golden ages is, though she 'had already com• MILLER'S ALL STAR I must say that the Freedom never to return. pleted he1· eight-year sentence Library of Cincinnati deserves at ha1·d labor in Sibel'ia, she was When I was Nnally promoted a salute for giving our com­ iotil! being held. to undersecretary of something, munity a· chance to hea1· the just before the twenty-nine "The reason for this," Mr. man speak 011 Feb. 14 at With­ crash, I had the business neces­ DAIRY ALL STAR FOODS Noble writes, "was that K. who, row High School, sity to come back to Chicago in fate 1954, ranked about foudti Martin M .. Schwarz, (this was the time I saw Weasal in the Kremlin hefrarchy, was again, by the way). The Western making a last desperate effot·t to 558 Maine Avenue, Avenue line was still there, and reach the top and for some time Ft. Thomas, Ky. the- cars were, if anything, rustier · had not wanted her around to than ever. But the car tracks on witness his rise. California had been paved over; AAUP Sets Lay Talk the Blue Island forest p_reserve The Shield of Quality Mme. Gorskaya had been an "' had only a defacement of con­ opera singer in Warsaw and The Xavier University chap· crete ribbon, fly-specked with Moscow before her marriage, 656 East McMillan Phone 961-2474 · tet• of the American Association clusters of cars, before it. She still had a beautiful voice - of University Professors is spon. and used occasionally to sing so1·ing a talk on "The Relation­ In lieu of anything better, I to us. Her husband, she said, :was ship of the University Faculty rode· the Western car for ten dl'iveri by ambition and cat·ed to. Catholic Lay Ot·ganizations" miles, back to. Milwaukee Ave­ little. for his family or for any­ by Mr.. Daniel J. Kane, the as­ nue. No wonderful coincedence ZIN O'S thing except his own advance• sistant executive secretary of the brought 7115 to the car stop for. ment. "They had been married Cincinnati Council o.f Catholic me; 6384 seemed as alien as the PIZZA CARRY·OUT for· a number of yeai1s and 'had Men and Women. black Chevrolets that swarmed, For Your Eating Pleas11re! a son and a daughter when sud­ the motm·busses that every so ~zzz MONTGOMERY ROAD • NORWOOD denly one day she was arrested, Mr. Kane Is one of the two · often scurried through them­ ·Phone 631·6250 denounced, and sentenced to Catholic laymen who received SO· many large and small flies ha,1·d . labor in the mines. That the "Pro Ecclesiae et Pontificae" waiting for this car, ·like 7115· Open DallJ' 11~08 A.M. - SaturdaJ' and SundaJ' l:OG P.M. aan1e week N. K. divot·ced her. medal last Year from Pope John and the Othet· one, to be sold e PLAIN e MANGOES XXIII, a medal awarded to lay· for scrap. "The personal life of the pres­ e PEPPERONI e ANCHOVIES men for, special service to the e SAUSAGE e BACON ent· leader of the . Soviet Union Church. And (to round off this reclO, is; I am told, cloaked in secrecy, one August day in 1935, after I e MUSHROOMS • ·:.. . It may be· that even K. is The talk, offered Ior faculty had lost my undersecretaryship All lnrretllenta Proeeued In Our Own Kltehea Made Freab DallJ' • Nol Pre-Baked - No& Frozen a 'little embarrassed· by· details members of Xavier, Our Lady of and now traveled'merely to con• COMPLETE LINE OF ITALIAN SANDWICHES or· his 'life and, in that respect Cincinnati, and Mount St. Jo• fuse the process-servers, I tried 8pa1be&ll • Maearonl • Ravioli Cooked To Oriler at least, a fitting figurehead tor 1eph, wm be given at 3:30 in the eastronomlc Russian roulette at CALL l"O& FAST PICK·UP SERVICE the people over whom he rules, Cuh Room on Thursda)' aftel'•· a roadside diner In Indian~, fort1' DeDW'eQ llenlle Oii ii.ti Or Hore Te All Donal..._ _ In bia own power-b1111117,-ltout• uoa, l'ebl'UU7 11. milea IOUtbeast of Chica10. '117 ...... CINCINNATi, OHIO, FliDAY, FRIUAiY 7, 19'4 MU-SKE·TEERS BATTLE 'MIAMI UD WINS Another 'Heart Throbber'··· Definite· ~ossibility Flyer Yearlings . An analysis of recent statistics Three weeks later XU jour­ Trim XU, 93-82· reveals that Xavier. basketball neyed to Oxford. The Redskins . supporters c a n expect another • were reaJly fired up for this Dayton's frosh r o 11 e d to a "'heart-throbbing" game Satur­ 'game, convinc~d that the game 93-82 victory over the "Slim day night, when ·the Musketeers a.t XU had been "stolen" from Six" of the Xavier yearlings last · . battle .the Miami Redskins at them. _., Saturday night. Last Friday Coach Al Gun­ the Fielc,lhouse. Xavier was being directed , by drum was notified that starters Tip of tiirie is 8:00 p.m. An- Don Rubei:.g, then XU's assistant John Mace! and Howie Burt and other overflow crowd in excess . basketball .coach. Head - co a· c h reserves John Beno arid Dennis· . of 5,"00 is almost .a c~rtai!lty. Jim Mccafferty was ill and was Carney were scholastically in­ Xavier and Miami met in. the uE_able to make the trip.. eligible. Scoring leader Milt Pitts first round of the Queen . City · Tournament in Buffalo on. De- Jeff Gehring's 23 P 0 i n t s had already been dii:missed from· sriarked Miami to a 40-32 half­ t'he squad. cember 26 and XU edged th~ . time bulge. However, . R'u be r. g The XU frosh roster was re:-' Redskins,· 69..,68, on a tip in 'by . switched 'to a zone defense' with . :Ben Cooper with 19 seconds to . a chaser (Leo McDermott) on duced to five players, but Gun­ play. . · · drum added .fr o s h footballer ,. . · (;e~ring in the last half. Gehring Carroll Williams. Cooper,· sideline.d due to poor · ,pianaged just 3 · points in the The "Slim Six" kept battling grades, will ·not be ·present to -·half. · froi:n behind all evening an.d · · torment the Miamians tomorrow. ·Down by 10 ·poirits late in the WP.re still in contention, until . night. Neither will Bryan Wil- · game, the Muskies rallied· brii­ Dayton pulled away in the final . liams IJe in action. · iian'tly. ·crucial free throws by rix minutes. Williams, who poured in . 17 · ·Joe Geiger· and 'Joe McNeil in Dave Lynch and Jim Henge­ points against Miami at Buffalo, . the final minute, McNeil's sen­ holcl topped Xavier · with 23 will be . sitting out the second . sational ball-hawking, and some . points. Lynch turned in a spark­ game of a two-game suspension . superb defensive work by Bob ling all-around performance - . handed out' last Friday by Coach Pelkington resulted in a 59 .. 57 scoring, passing, rebounding, and . Ruberg. Xavier win. hustling. Jim Hess talli~d 15 Two Muskies will return to The Musketeers · are back·· in · pcints. He was .forced to leave the hardwood though. John Gor- action Sunday afternoon against the game with an injury in the man returns after a five-game Catholic University. This will be second half. suspension given to him for his the first meeting between .the part in a post-game fight (12:15 two schools. Game .time is 3:00 Tom Breaks paced a well­ Ntws (Woller) Pl1oto a.m.) in Milwaukee. Gorman p.m. balancecl Dayton offensive with Two For .Thomas 25 points. Jim Wannamacher Thomas takes a 30.4 points per can only participate in h 0 m e Weclnesday night Xavier again contests for the remainder of the added 21, Freel Johnston 19, and All-Am.erican Steve Thomas game average into the Miami U seeks its first-ever win in ,Louis- Lou Bok 16. drives for a layup against Detl'oit. game. • . . • • • See story ---+ season. ville. Muskie cage squads have The "Slim Six" of Lynch, ------Also returning is Ray Mueller an 0-17 record at Louisville. Last Hess, ·Hengehold, Williams, Bob who sat the first semester be- season the Muskies lost a 70.-68 Einhaus and Walt Allen fought -Wro11g Court? cause of scholastic ineligibility. heart-breaker in overtime. hard for forty minutes and had The last four ball games be- Earlier tnis year XU posted a tween XU and Miami have been no reason to be ashamed of their .Civil Refs Penalize Center · thrilling 80-79 victory over tJ;. of performance. decided by two points or less. MILWAUKEE.-John Gorman, quette students were each fined . The second game of the 1961-62 r,, ... Coach Peck Hickman will Before "The InC'ligibles" de­ , have his Redbirds "sky-.l'!igh" a sophomore on the Xavier bas­ $50 today for 'disorderly con­ campaign saw Miami triumph, parted, Xavier boosted its record _ . . for this game. U. ol L. wou!fl to 8-3 with an 87-86 win over ketball team, forfeited $50 bail . duct and misrepresenting their 65 63 . January 13, on a disordel'ly con­ ages. Jike to keep its perfect mark in the Morehead frosh. Jim Henge­ Last season XU won by scores Louisville against Xavier. teams hold led XU with 28 points. duct charge stemming from a They were Edward Gallagher, of 63-62 and 59-57. Last year's intact. Howie Burt contributed 18, Dave . fight Saturday night after· Xav­ 19; Michael McDonnell, 20, and games both at the Fieldhouse Lynch 17, and John Macel 15. ier's game with Marquette Uni­ Thomas Merrill, 19, who all gave and at Oxford will never be for- Last Saturday L o u i s v i l l e Tile Little Muskies host Miami versity. Milwaukee addresses. The fourth gotten by fans of either school. knocked DePaul from the ranks Saturday night and Stautberg Gorman, whose horn~ Is in Marquette student suffered an At the Fieldhouse a shot by of the unbeaten by registering Insurance on Sunday afternoon. Chicago, was picked up with ankle facture in the altercation Skip Snow w en t through the an 83-79 win over the Demons On Wednesday Gundrum's Gang lour Marquette students outside and was hospitalized. He is John hoop as the final buzzer sound- in Chicago. Depaul was playing travels to Louisville for a re­ a downtown night club and res­ Barnicle, 19, Milwaukee. ed. There was so much noise at . without their top cager, Emmette match with U of L's frosh. taurant. 'rhree of the four Mar- Police said the four students the time that the officials did . Bryant. Bryant was out of action had planned to meet Gorman . not hear the final buzzer. They with a badly sprained ankle. 'Look, Sister, It's A Miracle!' outside the establishment, but had t•> ask the timer whether D e Pa u 1 held high- scoring got into a fight with two men the shot left Snow's hands be­ John Reuther to just 4 points, in the vestibule after exchang­ fore the bu?.zer. The timer ruled l6 below his 'average, but Ed ing words. The fight continued that the shot came after the Creamer hit 9 of 11 field goal outs~de and Gorm·an got into it, horn, thereby nullifying an ap­ tries to lead Louisville's scoring~ police llaid. parent Miami victory. attack. •lllltllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllMllllllllllllt Top Ten Cooper Out Joe Viviano, who attended last Saturday's game against Dayton, is Xavier's all-time scoring · Low Grades SideJi.ne Five leader with 1,338 points. The fol­ lowing is a list of the top ten XU Basketball Players players in total points during their career at XU. Five Xavier basketball players Burt had a · 6 point average, UPI T~lt/>/roto were declared scholastically in­ 1. Joe Viviano ...... 1,338 but chalked up 18 against Mc.re­ The Sistel's ai·en't really watching a miracle, but the Duquesne­ eligible last Friday afternoon. head three days befqre he be­ . Xavier basketball game.at Pittsbul'gh's Civic Arena on January 26th. 2.· Dave Piontek ••••• , .•. l,287 Va1·sity forward Ben Cooper came ineligible. The Nuns, who we1·e invited to the game, went home happy, as the 3. Jack Thobe •.••••.•••. l,285 . and frosh Howie Burt, John Ma­ Reserves Carn e y anrl. E~no Dukes won, 83-76. . · · 4. Hank Stein ...... 1,144 ,. 5. Gene Smith ...... l,109 ce!, Dennis Carney, and John were averaging 7.6 and ·2.1, re­ 6. Huck Budde •••.•..... 1,096 · Beno were se'nt to the sidelines . spectively. "7. Bill Kirvin •.•..•...... 1,088 because of po~r grades. Milt Pitts was dismissed. from 1963-64 _Record Roundup. 8. Jim Boothe ..•..••••. ,.J,086 A freshman must have at foast the· freshman team befol'e the ('rhe following i• a r11n1lown ol the indi\·itluul 1ind teum reco1·tl• estubllsbed 9. · Steve Thomas ...• .,, . . • 967 semester examinations. Pitts was this •cuson by Don Rubcri:":• 'Mu•k••tcer•.) - a 1.5 quality point average to INDIVIJ>VAL RECORDS 10. Bob Pclkington . , . . . . . • 961 remain eligible. Varsity athletes tossing in p 0 i n t s at a record 1. Most points one game (50) set by Stev" 'J'homas vo. Del.roil. Oltl record '11111111111111111111111111111111111/llllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllltlllllllllllllllllllilll/HI need a 2.0 average or bettel', · pace, averaging 33.5 markers per ('45) by Gene Smith \'H. UPorgf'town, J95J·!i2. game. 2. Mo Kt· tlelll gonls mnde 0110 game- ( l 8) R•t by Ste\'e 'fhomns vs. Detroit, Cooper participated in fifteen Old record (17) by Gene Smith , .•. Ueorgctown, Jnlit-52. Pitts had already broken ·the 3. lfost: field gonl ullmn11ts one g11111e (:14) tiflt hl' Steve 'J'houuu vH, Detl·oit. Sco1·i11g games and scored 71 points for Old record (!1:1) by Uene 8mith ""· Ueor1l1l goals m111lo one game (47) \'S, Dnytou (ut Dnyttln), Olil record Bothen •.....•••.• ; • 18 2.2 to1·y at Dayton on January 4. (45) ,.,, Ohio lJ., J!).i7. . Ru berg tor "disciplinary r~a­ :J. llighest. "'"" lhrnw peri•entngP one gnme (.!109) vs. Villn Mndonn11 (:JO of Freppon ..•.••••••• , 15 2.1 Macel and .aurt were starters sons." Ruberg gave Williams the 8:1 free throws). 01<1 record ( .U02) \'H, WP•teru Kentucky (I fl of 21 free throw•), Rombach ...... , 14 1.7 for Coach Al Gundmm's frosh 1U57, "heave-ho". for two games· (Day- •I, Most point.s hoth teams in one i:nme (23•i) vs. Detroit. Old record (20 I) Wambach ', •.•.••••• , 11 1.0 team. Macel was averaging 18.8 ton and Miami). · "'· l\li11111i ·(Ohio) l!lf>•I, . Gorrrian • , , • , •••• , , • · 5 0.8 5. Most times JOO or more flOints in one season (6). Old record (4) set by points per contest and was the Williams should return to ac­ :I05fl·57 tram. •Cooper .... , .•.. , • • 71 4.8 floor leader for the Little Mus­ fl. PiJ"sl. lir1rn in X11vin'R bisto1·y 100 or wore point1 ia two eon1ecutive aa111e1 tion Sunday afternoon aiainst J03 n. Daylon, 121 u. JJctruil. •Ineligible ·Second Semester. kies. Catholic: U. ' CINCINNATI.. . . .OHIO. . FllDAY,. . FDIUAIY. . 7. 19'4.

- 1 Xavier On Top, 82-81 KEN'S KORNER ~ &ea Cdlllnser, NEWS SJIOlll E•Hor Joe Geiger's Layup Grounds Flyers 3oe Geiger. converted a per• tively and did an outstanding job semester break, the Muskiet Xavier risks its unbeaten record in the Little Valley Saturday fect feed from Steve Thomas at the left forward position. belted Canisius, lo-1-84, and lost night against Miami. The Muskies have toppled Miami once and Day. into a game-winning layup with Little Joe M c Ne i 1 reached to Duquesne, 83-76: ton twice for a 3-0 mark. Not including the UC-Dayton game this fourteen seconds to play, as the double figures with IO points. Steve Thomas had 42 points past Wednesday, the standings are: Xavier 3-0, Cincinnati 1-0, Day­ Musketeers dumped the Dayton McNeil· quarterbacked the Mus­ against Canisius and set two ton- 1-2, and Miami 0-3. Since Oscar Robertson was a sophomore Flyers, 82-81, last Saturday at kie attack in expert style, es­ free-throw shooting marks-one at UC, the Bearcats have not lost the Little Valley title. pecially in the first 35 minutes the Fieldhouse. for most consecutive foul tosses of play. Steve Thomas is closing in on two more records. Steve needs 29 A. huge cr~wd of 5,488 watch• made in one game, the other points to break Joe Viviano's · mark of 544 points in one season. He ed the Muskies build up an ap· Big 6-11 Henry Finkel topped for highest free throw percent• ··needs just 11 more field goals made to smash Viviano's seasori record · parently commanding 19 - point all scorers with 31 points. When age in one game. Thomas con• of 211. lead, 56-37, with 15·:53 remaining Bob Pelkington picked up his nected on 16 straight free throws Thomas takes a 30.4 points per game average into the Miami in the game. But Tom Black• third foul with 6:48 to go in the against the Griffins. game. In three previous games against the Redskins, Thoma~ has burn's never-say-die" Flyers al· first half, the Flyers stepped up Bob Pelkington b r o k e the a· total of 44 points, scoring 17, 16, and 11 points. Thomas openly most scored· a stunning come• their "feed Finkel" offense. single game record for rebounds admits that Miami's Skip Snow is the "toughest defensive rrian" he back victory. Even though he was in foul trouble, Pelkington did a com­ by grabbing 30. Joe Geiger has faced in his career at Xavier. In the Queen City Tourney, Snow Xavier· rooters sat in utter shared the spotlight too, equal• "held" Thomas to 17 points, Steve's lowest" output of· the season. amazement, as the Muskies large mendable job on Finkel, out­ rebounding his taller foe, 24-18. ing his career-high point total • • • • P'largin kept getting smaller and Finkel hit on 14 of 30 field goal with 26. For the ftrst time since the 1948-49 season, Xavier has won bOth smaller. Finally, Bob Sullivan attempts, not an exceptional Willie Somerset went on a .regular season basketball games against the Dayton Flyers. Coach '._ put the Flyers on top for only .percentage, since all of his shots record - shattering performnnl'e Don Ruberg was a sophomore on the Muskie team under Al Hirt the second time in the ·contest, were tried within eight feet of in Pittsburgh on January 28, .that downed Dayton 86-48 and 49-44 ftfteen years ago. . ··when he cashed in two free the basket.. . leading Duquesne to an 83-78 Last Saturda7 XU completed the sweep with a stirring 12-81 vie- . throws with 26 ·seconds to play. In other games during . the win over Xavier. · ,tory.,The victory; incidentally. came on Coach Ruberg's 35th birthday The Flyers now were ahead, • 'and his best present was poss.ibly Jc;e Geiger's layup with H seconds 81-10...... _ .._.. _ _...... _.__...-...... - ....-a_..... left. Goach . Don Ruberg · signaled ,, · Since the 1948-49 campaign, Dayton had swept the regular lieason ; for a Xavier timeout· with 20 ·.series ten times from the Muskies. There were four splits~in''52-'53, . seconds.to play.. )luberg th~ de:. .'56-'57, '58-'59, and '61-'62." Xavier and Dayton met twice in the NIT. · vised· ··what proved to be the •••••••• fox trot . The Flyers whipped XU, 72-68, in 1956. The Muskies edged UD, : ·game'." winning play for the Mus-. · '18-74, in the NIT finals in 1958. kies. · . • • • · • On.. the inbounds pass Ste:ve ·. Joe Geiger continues to play the best ba1l of his career. Joe•s . Thomas drove around the edge basket against Dayton provided the Muskies with their fourth one- of the circle. Joe G~iger moved twist ••• waltz point victory of the season. In each of these games, the Muskies . from his right forward spot, as have . had to rally in the final minute to win. · if he were going · to pick for Steve Thomas tossed in a field goal with 8 seconds to go to· give Thomas. Geiger's move drew his 'XU a 76-75 triumph over St. Joseph's. Ben Cooper was the hero defender, Bob Sullivan, outside lindy ••• samba ·against Miami with a tip-in with 19 seconds left. Bob Pelkington's to double team Thomas. turn around jumper with 54 seconds remaining sunk Louisville. Geiger merely faked the pick Geiger's block of a shot by John Reuther in the last 10 seconds and cut for the basket. Thomas preserved the win over U. of L. hit Geiger with a perfect pass and Geiger moved in for his mambo ••• cha­ Geiger has been outstanding both on offense and on defense since the DePaul encounter. In the last ten games, Joe has averaged layup shot, sending the ball to more "than 20 points per outing. He has also grabbed an average of the hoop just before Henry Fin­ over 11 rebounds per game. kel could get in position to block the attempt. O\•er the ten-game span Geiger has hit on better than 50% of his cha-cha •• bend field goal· efforts. His free throw percentage of .886 puts him among Ruberg's clever strategy called ·the nation's top ten in that category. · for Bob Pelkington to play out· side, drawing Finkel away from Defensively, Joe is always assigned to the opponent's most danger· ·the basket in Dayton's man-to­ ous forward. man defense,' Pelkir.gton. did his dip .. hop .. step • • • • job and Finkel followed him Xavier has already surpassed last year's total home attendance. outside. Jn twelve games at the Fielhouse last season, XU drew less than The Flyers still had a chance !3,500 people, an average of under 2,000 per game. ·for victory. Dayton drove quick· turn ••• bump ... In ten home games so far this season, Xavier's attendance is . ly downcourt. Sullivan fed Fin· (unofficially) 39,151 for an average of more than 3,900 per game.· kel in close. However, Finkel's · .. This average attendance is slightly behind the 1961-82 figure which short jump shot was off target .. is XU's best in recent years. The Musketeers' fast si:it home contests arid a rebound by. Henry Bur­ have attracted an average of f,585 fans. long was no good. With two whew••• • • • • seconds to play Peikington batted . thingsgo One of the big factors in XU's win over Dayton was Bob Pelkinl• "the next rebound· toward center ton's foul shooting. Bob hit 8 of 9 foul tosses, matchjng his car.eer h~gh ~urt and the horn sounded, end· · ~for free throws made in one game. Prior· to the Dayton ga111e, Pelk· ing another fantastic game at Jngton had made ~nJy 19 of 42 charity throws for a poor 45.2%. Bob the F~eldhouse. came through Jn the clutch against the Flyers, leading the Muskies Joe Geiger, continuing his b~~th in free throw accuracy, sparkling play, led XU with 20 • • • • points. Steve Thomas, guarded Chuck Kegler, who played a key role in the Xavier frosh's great . doggedly and roughly, tallied 19. 17-3 season back in 1960-61, was in town for last Saturday's game. ·Bob Pelkington had 18 points · Chuck is now attending Ohio State University, Last term he had a and 24 rebounds. Coke perfect 4.0 average. Tom Freppon and John Stasio Bottled under tfle 1utflorltr of totaled 11 and 4 points respec- COCA-COLA IOTILINC WORKS CO. Chuck teamed with Bob Pelkington and Ray Mueller at Fort The Coc:a·Cola Companr ttr:. Wayne Central Catholic and was a non-scholarship member of XU's . frosh squad. In his sophomore year he served as student manager. for the frosh basketball team. For two years he starred in the intra­ mural games. At Ohio State, Chuck's intramural team is leading the . NEW LOW STUDENT W-EEKEND RATES · ·league. Two other members of the 1960-11 frosh team were in the news 'last week. Pat Schipani, who played one semester at XU and then left school to return to his home town of Pittsburgh, tallied two SAVE BRAND ·'points for Duquesne against XU. · · I believe the XU game was Pat's ftrst starting opportunity at · TO NEW Duquesne. He received his big chance ·when regular forward Dennis · Cull suffered a hairline fracture of his right elbow against Army. Schlpani did the best job subbing for Cuft and was given the startin1 40% CARS ·nod in the ~ game. · George Herbig,· a guard on the '80-81 froah. flve, 1eored 1'1 points fOI.' Bellarmine last week against Louisville. U. of L. had to rally .late in the 1ame to beat the. underdo1 Kni1hts, '18-70. Herbil wa1 _Bellarmine's top performer in the contest. The reason I mention Ketler, Herbi1, Scbipani, and the IH0-11 $ frosh team ii that this group of Little Muskies wu. nid· b1' many to be the beat frosh team ever to reprnent Xavier. aent a ear this wee•enct er aa7 weeke... at eeelal weekend rates. Take I& home, take I& ea data. Auto• Some of the other members of that team were Pelkintton, Geiser, matlo tran1mlulon, radio, 1afetr beHa, all at tbla low · l'reppon, and Mueller. .,nee for Mon1a1, aamblen, Comets, and VW'•· Dodre ...... Darja, Cbenu-. ••• lmpalu r.... at moaer-•avlns DANCING MANUSCRIPTS EVEIY SUNDAY NICHT CALL 241-6134 Preparecl, Trped, Proofed, ST. IEINAID EACLES HALL 24 Hr. Dar PO& &ESEaVATIONS Per Mile Conected. ell 'NWll AVL Lobb~ el &he Parllade Garare n. IDNAU 111·Mll 111 W. Slslll St..-l Bleek We.& .. Tenaee-Blllea Call 481-5~5 llUllC aY lllMD • llLUI CINCINNATP,- OHIO, FRIDAY, nllUAIY 7, 19'4

• • • 'A 'Right And A Duty' 'Administration Hides From Laws' CINCINNATI ENQtJIKEK EDITORIAL 'l'O 'rllF. F.lH'rOR OF TJIF. ~F.WS: claims to validity as that of the It is easy to understand the fervor with which an undetermined Is it right to suppress the free- integrationists - should be thus number of Xavier University students have objected to the univer­ 1lom of speech? Is it right for suppressed, or that university sity's decision to withdraw an invitation to Gov. Ross Barnett el the administration to hide from students should be forced to Mississippi to speak under the university's auspices. · the students the laws of their make their judgments as to what But it is equally easy to understand the reiteration by the unl­ ~ountry by vetoing Governor is correct after being exposed to Yersity of its responsibility to Barnett's planned speech? The only one side of the question. safeguard the university's repu­ adminstration of Xavier has And, in so clouding over this . tation and standards. ~urilstances, to challenge a uni­ done just that. aspect of the history of the . No one qu~tions the right of versity's right to determine what n o n m e m be rs of. its faculty Jn an article on the editorial United States, the University has an institutiori of tiigher learn­ J>age of an edition of "U. S. failed to· fulfill its obligation to ing-even one supported by tax­ should have access to its name, News and World Report," which students and to .the nation.. . derived revenues-to set stand­ its facilities and its students. ·· · It is my· opinion . that Xavier wns printed in late July or early ards for its students. Neither The matter of setting stand- , August. it was pointed out that should invite Governor Barr:iett does anyone question the right. ards f~r campu~ speakers· - ha11 speak before the student body, the 14th Amendment to the Con­ to of colleges and universities to been one of the most controver­ or 'should encourage othe'r !titution was never ratified. -:-Al' Wire1>lrnr• set standards . for . its fa c·u 1 t. y sial in the nation. Some institu­ speakers. with "simi1ar" views.:; T!,c1:c is also some question as MISSISSIPPIAN BARNETT members. tions, acting out. of an earnest- . such as Senator Gold.wa(er-fo to the validity of the 13th and Orator without a .. pratfo~m, • •• It seems difficult, in these cir- ness to protect what they regard . · come .to Xavier, to explain the .15th Amendments. Though. some as "academic freedom," h a v e : legal' basis' of segregation, or uie . action has been taken to rectify. leaned over backwards in open­ tt>is - and I believe that such University should present this 'W~ Must ·Defend His Right' ing their auditoriums to com.. action is a step in the right aspect . of segrega.tion in what- mul'l.ists, Nazis and anyone els' ' . ever w y the administration direction - the ac~ual status of a KADIO STATION WC.KY EDITORIAL who w_ants an audience. Others these laws remains unaltered. chooses-whi1e emphasizing seg­ have attempted to be reasonably regation's immorality. The ad­ .We do not. ag~ee '.with Go~ernor Barnett, but we. must defend But, in the light of this, Gov­ sele~tive·, with frequ·ently · incon-· .' miiiistration should also push · his right to speak. ernor Barnett's position on Civil gruous results. '(An exarriple was . ·Xavier ·University has, in our opinion, ·made an unfortunate Rights is Constitutionally more for the ratification of the s. Yale's ruling, finally reversed by decision in r~fusing to allow Mississippi G.overnor Ross Barnett to tenable than that· of the integra­ amendments and s t r e s s the its new president, that Gus HaU, mol·al grounds for such ratifica­ speak on campus. tionists-which position the Uni­ the U. S.· Communist party's No. It tion, if it is going to take on versity has openly backed. The background of the con- 1 spokesman, could speak, while such matters. hardly seems right, then, that . troversy, briefly, is this:. the ator Taft's position favoring the Gov. George Wallace of Ala- Sincerely, Governor Barnett's point of view Xavier University· Student Coun­ t e a c h i n g of communism in bama could not.) · -which certainly has as many John B. Smith, '65. cil extending an invitation to the schools make him a communist. Mississippi Governor·to appear at It still seems to us that there Plainly, the issue confronting Xavier An Intellectual Graveyard? Xavier, and explain his stand· on is a difference between the right segregation .. . . so that, as Rudy Xavier is one of academic free- · of free speech and the right to dom. Granted, Xavier University TO TlH: J.;Dl'fOR OF 'fllE NEWS: feet stands in the doorway block­ Hasl, council president, put it: make a speech wherever and is not a public institution • • • I must applaud and stand be­ ing his entrance in the manner the students wouldn't have to whenever one chooses. side Mr. Hasl for his request for of Governor Wallace. depend on secondhand informa­ so that the usual argument fav­ oring a variety of public opinion And it also seems that what is un "officinl clarification and I trust that reading the al'licJes tion. Then, after. a conferene at an institution supported by : popularly known as "the right comprehensive criteria" of the which appeared in Cleveland with the Xavier president, the public funds does not apply. to learn" does not imply a right school's stand. This issue, as well newspapers will give you some invitation was withdrawn. Dean Xavier is a Roman Catholic uni­ to expect 'an institution that has as the one which arose over idea ·of the damage that the ad­ of Men Father Patrick Ratter­ versity, staffed by Jesuits. But assumed responsibility for the Xavier holding classes the morn­ ministration is doing to Xavier's man said that the reason was the real moral issue is whether education of those 'in its care to ing. of the late President Ken­ image . . : far more probably that. Governor Barnett repre­ or not a free ftow of ideas is open its doors to anyone a group · nedy's funeral with the excuse than ten Ross Barnetts. I will sents a position on race with appreciate hearing any comments vital to the academic situation. of its students might want to· that it would "assure student at­ . which the . University ca n not tendance at Mass," has proved from you on this matter and I agree. WCKY thinks that it. is. hear~ no small embarrassment to me, sincerely hope that the Xavier In our opinion, this is. not the and undoubtably m a.n y ~ther,. campus does not become · an in­ Xavier graduates: . tellectual graveyard w.here free ·point. We strongly disagree with Although I do not agree with· exchange "f ideas (whether Governor B a r n e t t , too . . • 'XU Practic·ing Segregation'- couldn't disgree more. It's not a Governor Barnett's ideas on seg­ judged right, or wrong) becomes WKRC STATIONS EDITORIAL regation, this doesn't in any way a thing of the past. matter of whether Xavier Uni­ justify closing the campus to Yours truly, versity agrees or disagrees with The dean of. men at. Xavier University has declared that- Ross llim. The administration in ef- Thomas W. Petrie, '63. the views of Governor Barnett. Barnett, the controversial segregationist Governor of Mississippi, What is important Is that the cannot adciress a meeting of the Xavier Student Council. The Dean Emotion Reflected In Tranquility students. at Xavier are entitled, says the University is not in agreement with the Governor's stand On as a part of their total univer- · on segregation. TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS: sity · experience, to as much of Less than a year ago, a convicted seditionist, Carl Braden, 'who The Dean of Boys was at his post, a variety of opinon as permis­ allegedly also had Co.mmunist connections, was permitted to speak He wanted 'to give his kids the most. sible within the boundaries of on the U. C. campus. Now, the The men requested: Could we have Barnett? propriety and taste. This point governor of a state, a man con­ ·points he has in mind before the It was decided: No - not yet.· . we see as completely sepanite victed of nothing, is banned sim­ Student Council meeting. This, from the · highly praiseworthy . ply because Xavier. officials don't ·in essence, was the treatment The men had a meeting, in dismay; Roman Catholic stand against agree with him. accorded James Meredith when But the boys didn't want to come out and play. racial bigotry. But Xavier Uni­ the University of Mississippi We feel that the Dean's arbi­ THJ, Dixon, Illinois versity would be no more guilty banned him because it did not. ot espousing Governor· Barnett's trary ban imposed on the Gov~ ernor is not in keeping with the agree with his stand on inte­ views by · a 11 o w i n g llim to graticm. 'Approach Fine, But Jdea Poor' speak, than did the late Sen- traditions of American freedoms. ..0 'fHE EDlTOR OF THE NEWS: covered . on. campus rather than In a sense, the University official Finally, we speculate on the In your issue dated January an issue on which we have no is practicing a form of the segre­ reaction of the Xavier priest if JO, 1964, you opposed the Uni­ big choice to make. gation he so deplor.es in Gov­ some nop-Catholic campus were ,,ersity's stand on Ross Barnett's Your approach is fine, but Students Unable ernor Barnett. The Dean's de­ to ban him because it was not J>lanned appearance on the Xav­ your idea is poor .. Admit the lim­ cision has 'segregated'- the Gov­ in agreement with the Catholic ier campus. Labelled as "freedom itations to freedom and work for To Think Alone? ernor right off the Xavier cam­ approach to religion. C>f speech" you covered the feel'." a majority of the students. pus. TO ',l'HE EDITOR 01!' TJIE NEWS: ings of a student minority very · Pat J. Howard, 67. 'Let. freedom ring• has long · Though I must admit that I weli. (The News took no stand in We wonder whether the Mis­ been one of the fine slogans des­ was very surprised and disap­ sissippi leader should properly I do not want to debate on the January 10 edition regarding criptive of the American way of pointed at Xavier's decision to expect Federal -troops to escort what the issue actually is, but the 'Barnett fracas. The item to life. It seems to us the Xavier 'hold classes on the day of mourn­ him onto the campus and stand rather point out a Jew things which you refer is apparently the ban on Barnett tends to slow the ing for President Kennedy, I by while he makes whatever the student body may not be news account published on page clacker inside the bell of liberty, one of that edition, which mere­ must now praise the University's considering in regards to the stand on Gov. Barnett's invita­ issue as you presented it. ly quoted statements made by Cleveland Plain Dealer principals in the controversy, tion to XU. Unfortuntely, the students who It has long been painfully Xavier University's ban on Gov. Ross Barnett of Mississippi as spoke at the demonstration See editorial, page two, this edi- tion.-Ed.) · evident that the majority of a speaker is understandable if not laudable. against the University ·decision Xavier students are not able to Xavier is a Jesuit school and the Jesuit order produced powerful approached the subject of free make intelligent judgements for proponents of racial integration long before it became one of the 1peech as though no limitations 'Negative View themselves on controversial sub­ No. 1 topics for national discussion. Foremost among them. was the whatsoever should be made. Cer­ jects; and, at last, the Admin­ late and noted·Rev. John LaFarge. tainly in examining any of our Needs No Study' istration has· recognized that the However, it is unlikely that a racist of Gov. Barnett's pugnacity. beloved freedoms we must rec­ TO THE EDITOR OF THE l

.,,..,... ,..,.. • ..,..,,..w,,'I' "''P~ nrf"mnt- , ly followed by charges from Ful­ munlst . Part7 were ·found to be before -th'e c(lmniittee · are not ton ·Lewis, III, his adversary, that employed 'in keJ ~l&lons within . Communists:· We must allow for Wilkinson "naturally wants to the system," Lewis ehar1ed. · all shades of ·the political spec­ abolish the · committee because "No group has the · r i g h t to trum ·10 be free ·from Congres­ he himself is a Communist." · . overthrow t h e government by sional interference. ·r.:ewis, son of Mutual Broad.: f o r c e and violence. Political . "Those persons who. named me means are ·the only permissible -News rl(\'iru1 f'/114• etisftng' System commentator Ful- as a Comm1_1nlst Heel," Ile as- DEFENDER. LEWIS. · ABOLITIONIST WILKINSON . toi{Lewis·, Jr:, and a ·former re- methods of changing a duly _es­ . serte_d. . . · .~'He is a Communist .••" •• 1 am not ·a Soviet enr:-· · " 1eai'°ch staff member of the Con­ tablished system.· And, in line The debate, held in Wilson with this, every government ha.s gressional committee Wilkinson 'Auditorium, ended as dozens of question from the floor: "I am tempt of Congress A •. _ •. l 13, the right to protect itself. This is proposes to abolish, compared students arrived for a class in the not an agent of a foreign power. 19~8, after refusing to answer the function 9f the HCUA. There Wilkinson's position to that of hall. Dr: Rollin Workman, pro­ I refused to· sign a loyalty oath questions · put to him by the are limits on all freedoms which T~ainster Union President James fessor of philosophy and modera­ because anyone who signs them HCUA. He was subsequently con­ any child can recognize. Hoffa. tor of Students for Constitutional is a fool. This is not academic victed in federal district court in "We have the duty to protect Freedoms, the group which spon­ freedom, I say: take the sanc­ Atlanta ancl sentenced to a year "Communists want to abolish ourselves from conspiracy as well sored the debate, asked both par­ tions off the Communists, give in prison. Although he appealed, the House ComniHtee just like as from overt acts.· it was neces- ticipants to continue the foray in them the marketplace, and leave the U. S. Supreme Court upheld JlminJ Hoffa and other union . sary to outlaw conspiracy to rob the Student Union Building. Both jt up to the common sense of the his conviction and he served nine racketeers want to do awaJ with a bank-and conspiracy is only agreed and- were trailed by sev­ American university student to months of the sentence before be- the .senate Labor Relations Com­ speech. You cannot simply wait eral score members of the aud­ determine who is right," he ad­ . ing paroled on February 1, 1962. mittee," he said. "And it's no for the overt act to occur, because wonder. The Communists know ience as they traipsed across the vised. The verbal clashes concluded it is now possible to carry an campus to the new battleground. who their real enemies are." atom bomb in a suitcase. Lewis, a 2'J-year-old 1raduate with an invitation by the spon­ Lewis, field director of Young "The House Committee on Un­ PRIOR TO THE DEBATE, of the University of Vir1inia, soring organization for a return An:iericans for· Freedom, then American Activities is not inter­ Workman had attempted fo pre­ eountered that Wilkinson wanted a tax-supported forum for views match. Both Wilkinson and Lewis st~ted that the Red apparatus in ested in engaging in politics. It vent members of the American . agreed to the bout in early March whieh eoineided with the Com­ thf1 .. U.S. has gone underg~ound: is not a question of. politics when Legion and the UC Chapter of if school authorities would per­ munist line. His opponent, 49, ..Ti\~. Communist Party has be­ we consider the Communist's ac­ Young Americans for Freedom mit. Communist influence among then challen1ed: "You don't know COl!l~ more of a fifth column op­ tivity in this. country, because the from p a s s i n g out literature integration groups was mentioned which listed Wilkinson's alleged whether I am a Communist or era~.ioi;i _in recent years. It now , Communist Party is not a polit­ as a topic. has two .divisions. The first of . ical organ. . asso'ciations with Communist or­ not. 1 will take the publle rela­ tions risk of not answerin1 tba& the~e 'is the political division, the "I don~t . bel~eve it· would be ganizations. I n cl u d e d. in the meinbers of which. admit their possible to . abolish the HCUA ·American Legion's ·h a n d o u t s question. I am not an enemJ of membership and engage in open without abolishing the entire na• were petitions calling for sup- the Soviet Union, but I disa1ree political activities. They take the tional security. port of·the HCUA. . with them on certain thinrs like brunt ,pf ·1Jle·., prosecution. This ·"And if the great majority of. A~ the transplanted ~ntes~ re­ the Bill of Ri1hts." segment's· activities don't bother your representatives in Washing­ sumed,· Wilkinson .responded to a Wilkinson was cited. for ·con- me,". he added. .ton did not agree with this, would "IT JS THE SECRET under~ they have voted 412 to 6 ~o retain ground-the fifth column opera.;. the committee?" he concluded. .The Barnett Dispatches ..• tors...,-who pose the real threat.· In rebuttal, Wilkinson stated: -.. we must create a society in · Tlie ll'Orltl liter.I from Xn'1ilr la.•I 111011111 and statements indicate that he "Have Jou wondered whJ the iH f'ress dispotchcs filed trn n 1ire .u•niic·c which the ·communist is allowed · JICf'i.t'orlu to 11w·11.rnncls of '"'U'J age11ci1J. has taken a stand in regard to Cortt!lrad ·(AM Radio Alert Civll From tile A.ssotiated Press: racial segregation with which the Defense System) network has to speak, vote, and do everything other citi;i;ens can do." CINCINNATI (AP)-The pres­ university cannot agree." bee11 abolished? It Is because this ident of the Xavier University Working •t • resort in Germeny• IDENTIFIED AS A COMMU­ • • • 1m.-·. c:olumn is extended to such . student :t>ody yesterday called From U11iUd Press-IHler11atio1wl: NIST himself by witnesses be­ a degree that the Defense De-· the school's ban of Gov. Ross CINCINNATI - Xavier Uni­ fore the HCAU in 1957, Wilkinson partment has found It impossible ··Barnett of. Mississippi_ as a . versity student council's speak­ then charged:· "I would say that WORK to p01iee the system. More than s p e k e r "inconsistent and im­ . ing. invitation to Mississippi Gov. more than hall. the people called a 15q. ~J.own members of the Com- prudent." Ross Barnett has been with~ Rudolph C. -Hasl, the student drawn by school officials. IN EUROPE leader, issued a statement. ask­ The invitation, extended last Every registered student can Committee Approves ing. for an- "official clarification month by student council presi­ get a job in Europe and receive and comprehensive· criteria" of dent Rudy Hasl, was overruled a travel grant. Among thou­ the school's stand. · yesterday by Rev. Fr. Patrick sands of jobs available arc re­ IT WAS DISCLOSED Monday Ratterman, dean of men at the sort, sales, lifeguard and office Wallace Visit To· UC . that Hasl had invited Gov. Bar­ Jesuit school. work. No experience is neces­ ,nett, an outspoken segregation­ 'Governor George Wallace is going to speak on the University "Barnett's actions and state­ sary and wages range to $400 ist, to speak at Xavier, but the ments indicate that he has taken monthly. For a complete pros­ of Cincinnati campus after all. ',Rev. Patrick Ratterman, dean of ·Permission for the appearance of the stormy Alabama chief a position in regard to racial pectus, travel grant and job .men, rejected the idea. segregation with which the uni­ application returned nirmaiJ, exec~tive was granted late Tuesday by the school's newly created He said Gov. Barnett was not Committee on Outside Speakers, which is composed of three students versity cannot agree," Father send $1 to Dept. J, American acceptable because "his actions Ratterman said. "The students Student Information Service, and four faculty members. . The committee's decision allowed the UC chapter of Young . had only informally talked about 22 Ave. de la Liberte, Luxem­ bourg City, Grand Duchy ol Americans for Freedom, a conservative organization, to re-extend local reaction might be if Ohio it. There was no formal invita­ Luxembourg. an earlier invitation to the gov-· Governor J a ·m e s Rhodes was tion." ernor which· was withdrawn fol­ governor, who is an avowed foe banned from. appearing in Ala­ lowing what a YAF spokesman of Federally induced integration, bama. NOTICE: d es c r i b e d as "administration might "offend certain citizens." Members of the American Le­ New, Lower Auto Insurance Rates pressures." In deference 'to their feelings, he_ gion, who had prote!'ted the UC FOR SINGLE MALES, AGE 20 AND UP, WITH GOOD DRIVING RECORD. In . a press release, the com­ announced that the group had appearance .of accused-Commun• mitfee stated: withdrawn the invitation. · ist Frank .Wilkinson last month 621-0f82 --- 522-2988 "A unlversltJ, In order &o iul- Later, however, Spragens charged that there was an "ap­ JaMll L Willer Ac••I 111 its edueatlonal funetlon; must charged that the YAF advisor, parent dichotomy" in the· prin• .. ' rerard i&. eampas as an opea Raymond E. Eling, a professor ciples of the school's administra­ fonim for the dbt'ussion on a in the College_.of ·Pharmacy, had. . tion. They charged that if ·UC mature ancl seholarl~ level of been "pressured by the univer­ permitted speeches by· Wilkinson Ideas anci ·llaues. sity adminimtration" into recon­ and convicted 1editionist Carl "it' .~- for this reason that, the sidering his. initial approval of Braden (News, April 10, 1963), Univ~rsity of CinCinnatl over the invitation. . that . the governor of an Ameri­ many years has upheld a~tively UC Prnldent \\'alter Lan1sam _ca~ sta*e should be oftered the the"right to s~ak and· the .right •enl'd ~ 11~~e1at10.-. podium. , Following the withdrawal of tO hear, 'and has ciemonstrated Public reaction to the Spra­ • Tw1 New T·l1r Lift• • Swln earn led11 regularly confidence and · gens statem~nt followed quickly. the. invitation by the YAF, the 1 Hall DM!t Chlir lilt • Hat Food, Stver1111 Its · • Five Elldric Rope To•• ...., Incl Wine pride in the intelligence and WUltam Flax, local attorney Clifton American Opinion Lib• • Snow·llakln1 Equipment • Two Firtplace Loun1t1 rary, Inc., extended an offer to • Groomed Slap11 • Dailw Ski School Cla1111 integrity of its administration, and regional coordinator of the • Li1httd for Ni1ht Skllnl • Ctmplelt Ski Shop faculty.. and students.'~ . · John Birch 'Sodety, called ·the· Governor Wallace to address the • fNlional Ski Palrol • Rental Skis, Boots, Poles local public at the Emery Audi• Withdrawal of the -Wallace in· a 11 e g e d · administration move Ml 2 minutes from fnlerstate 71 & Ohio 13 torium on February 11. The gov• ~ -,~ Write for FREE Fold1t •itation· . by the -~AF· came a "fanta'stic" a n d · ·"inconsistent ernor accepted. · ~ ' llDW THILi HI AREA fortnight ago. Jeffrey. Spragens, with the. educational principlea (#; P.O. BoM 160-Man•field, Ohio, He will now appear a& UC CID Phone (419) 522-7393 YAl'"president, explained at the to which they purport to ad­ time- &bat· .... appearance .of ...... aiere." · l'lax Questioned what u.e· 'the 1ame date. "· \. P.. emslll QNCINNATI, OHIO, ~IDAY, fDIUAIY 7, ltM News Revie1Ds Dick Grupenhofl Cur1·ent and Choice Now It's 'Paperback' Records •'··· One ot the bugbears that any Interested In classical music yet , tacularly great works, and man~ doesn't want to sink lot into others, led to bankruptcy in the At one time or another, the fied in doing so. Those who saw musically literate colle1ian must a the productions will agree. face is insolvency. Live sym­ it right oft the bat, C a p i t o 1 face· of such twaddle as RCA'• point has been. made, the line phonies cost money; so do their "Paperbacks" would seem a belt million - sale of Van ·Cliburn'• has to be drawn. I sincerely be· The whole production moved pa t r i o t-plcasing Tchaikowsq like a well synchronized machine electronic echoes. The record bet. lieve that the use of superlative collector, for one, is forced either concerto; but perhaps Westmin• -smooth and c re a t iv e. The SOMEWHAT HIGHER STAN• buy necessary additions •ter has found a ftnancally safe adjectives m us t be limited to company, headed by such stars to to DARDS, though, are the hall­ his library on February 29, or and at the same time artisticalb' special occasions. Happily, I've as Eva LaGallienne, Far 1 e y mark of RCA-Victor's new Vic· else hope that the addelplates honest middle course in issuina found just that special occasion, Granger, Denholm Elliott and trola series. These records are, who borrow public library rec• its Collectors Series. Ann Meachan, was picquantly in most cases, reissues of RCA­ and for the first time in quite a ords and use them for frying• professional. Opening night saw Red Seal LP's; but the originala while I get a chance to use top­ . pans have perhaps spared this Tile l'NOl'dll, •aleallF -~· Farley Granger expertly portray are by no means old transfers tent ·If oeeaslonall,. astnr, an drawer - Comparative - Adjec­ particularly desired and other­ the dual roles of the contrasting from 78's ; • • Instead, RCA has llated at •t.91, a "•amm,... Hal tive material. So without em­ twins in Anouilh's "Ring Around . wise unobtainable recording. IN'lee tile manufaeturer esllffta barking on an extended disser­ had the admirable spunk to 10 the Moon," a light farce depict• Three •neloPmeata oyer Ole -• retailers • ....k ...... tation on the use of these super­ competinl a1ainst itself. tng the absurdness of the gay Mmmer uYe pYea ..e reeo.... antlH $1.H. lative adjectives, l'll·start simply The Szeryn1 - Munch readiq life of the French upper class at eolleet~r-H-a-IMldset aew eaue with one sentence: The National ()f the Brahms Violin Concerto, the turn' ol. the century. It was . r... dlffr. h ea e II· eue, Ole So, the record eollector no Repertory. Theatre came to Cin­ tor example, Is a recent and 1ood openint night fare, most "•lnunlck" ls tile ...... ,, low­ longer able to lament that "I just cinnati. There. (Those. superla­ . choice .version; it will undoubt­ hilarious and m o s t revealing. prleed rea.me ol works the par­ can't atrord to buy good music." tive a d j e c ti v es hidden deep edly crimp the sales of the lted The next evening the players ent eemP..,. •IM!olltlau~ .. B7 a strange ·paradox,. some .ot down in this typewriter are im­ Seal.· Heifetz -Reiner -pressine, presented Miller's "The Cruci• ...... pried edltlo•. the best .music presently avail­ ploring to be put on this page­ · little better lave in snob-appeal, ble," a study of human .weak­ able on records costs the least; a . I can hear them th r Gu g h the THE FIUT SE&IES o~ re­ but costing twice as much. The nesses and bigotries, set about recordophile can buy Beet• keys.) . Issues, C a pit o 1 • s "Paperback Victrola releases, more numerous hoven's Seventh Symphony b.J the Salem 'Witch trials, but most 80 ·far than. the Capitols, ofter a Three weeks BIO the National timeless in the message it deliv• ' Records,". may s e ~ m super­ Munch and ·Steinberg, both, In varied. selection of. the basic and atereo to at less than the Repertory .Theatre came to Cin­ ered. The third evening brought flcially the most attractive. The . boot, cinnati. Each night for the next not-so-basic repertoire. cost or Guilini massacring tiie the circle to completion with . records, all of which previousl7 two weeks Cincinnati witnessed Chekov's "The Seagull." (I could Featuring such immortal ar­ · same work in mono. · · some of the finest .theah'ical en­ appeared in Capitol's $4.98 is- tists as .Munch and the Vienna spend the next five hundred . sues, are ·claimed to be technic• So-hats olr to the three C!Olll• tertainment .in its history. Along words praising the company and Symphony, the $2.49 list price ally the same. panies that gave a thought ·· tG with a company of some twen­ the shows, but there is an ed· .ieems more than reasonable. But, . says the manufacturer, ty players, ingeniously adaptable itor to contend with.) · The· third appeal to the record­ the record collector :who ;luat sets, and three well-chosen plays, we have cut the costs down to a For the following two weeks buyer's pocketbook comes from can't. afford $4.98 all the time! . the company also brought some­ mere $1.49 · by the simple ex­ AB C - Paramount's subsidiar7, these three plays were rotated thing more important. pedient of packaging the records Westminister. Westminlster, This important addition was with a different play each night in a plain manila jacket instead boasting a catalog almost as Ion• seen on stage by a few who were by the same company - true of the customary stiff ones. This and technology almost as good THE SHIRT lucky enough to notice. It was repertory theatre. Although the claim seems dubious on its face as RCA's or Columbia's, was not visible - you had to see it -if a manufacturer can slash forced into bankruptcy a couple LAUNDRY NRT has packed up and left, his selUng price . 70% and stm with your heart. It was hope. of years ago. 1616 Montsome" aoaa the true impact ol its visit is make a profit, it would seem Yes, hope not only for the sur­ One of the results of this was EVANSTON only now beginning to be real­ that he ·cut corners in more vival of good theatre, but more that about two-thirds of their One Block South of Dana important, hope fc:r the growth ized. With open arms, rays of places than merely in the pack· hope and an overabundance of available pressings were discon· Few. Blocks North of the Dorm of a good theatre in America. aging, superlative adjectives we are tinued-unfortunate, be ca u s e I suppose it's not good news­ Yet the bargain still does not Westminister was one ot the few IACHELOI SEIVICE waiting for the return of the Na­ seem a bad one; the perform­ paper policy to use this space to tional Repertory Theatre. major companies to bother about FLUFF DRY BUNDLES tell you about something that ances are the same as on the out ·of - the-way works (Haydn ~ left Cincinnati over a week ago, . TICKET STUBS: One of the much more expensive previous symphonies and Bach o r g an • .C·HOUR SERVICE but in the case of the National biggest handicaps the Masque . iss1dngs. For example, one record music) that did not appeal to Repertory Theatre . I feel justi- Society has to overcome when offered is William Steinberg. and the programmers of the more presenting a show in. South Hall the Pittsburg Symphony, in Beet­ money-conscious RCA and Co- . is the feeling of despair one gets hoven's Seventh Symphony. For lumbia. this reviewer's money, the Stein­ when entering that theater. One Now, however, Westmlnister New England Indiana Governor ot these days we may have a berg reading is the best hi-ti Student Union Building - till version available today (barring has re-released many of the dis­ To Hear Clef Club then, keep ·plugging Masquers. only the souped-up 1936 Tos­ continued items in a "Collectors'' Hat ••• Which brings up a thought canini, with the New York Phil­ Rries, indistinguishable from the The Xavier University Clef about the new Mt. St. Joseph harmonic, lamentably out o t earlier issues save for a standard Manufacturing .Club, which opened its out-of­ print on RCA-Camden). town concert season Thursday theater. One Xavier student I (and hence cheap) album jacket. night at the Mercy Hospital know says he gets a feeling of . Capitol. also offers a melange Those who are knowledgeable ahame whenever he enters the ot Company N u r s i n g School in Hamilton, Brahms, Mendelssohn, .Ravel, . about music will appreciate. the Ohio, has been invited to sing place, because somehow it re­ (and on and on) featuring such abundance of good things that . minds him of South Hall. • • • Stei~berg, in Indianapolis· tor Indiana Gov­ . artists as Firkusny, Westminister. has re~introduced ernor Matthew E. Welch, Clef .Pennario, and Stokowski .. Musi­ to the home listener; after a Club President John Michaels cal competence is assured, and two-year lapse, such master­ brilliance probable. * works as Bruckner's Ith Sym• announc~d this week. Alums Called 118 Em Shdh Street The 40-man glee club will de­ For the dormie who can oper• phony and Scarlatti's complete liver the comma~d performance ate nothing more elaborate than harpsichord sonatas are once . Cineinnatl, OWo '* • • .. , in the auditorium of the Indiana To Navy Deck a breakproof portable, or for again on the shelves. Westmin• · State 0 ff ice Building on the the person who has just become ster's concern for these unspec• morning of. Friday, March 13. The colleges and universitie1 The club will be t r a v e 1 in g of America, which supplied the through Indianapolis on the way Naval Aviators ot World War to Chicago, to give joint concerts One, are now requested to fur- nish contact with the families of with the glee clubs of Rosary THE DOOR'S OPEN ••• College and Mundelein College, these men in order that the7 may be included in a commemo- Thursday's performance in rative register now being com­ To a career with lots of room •.•• and the opportunity to move fast. Hamilton was the first ot the piled by cooperation ot Depart­ Clef Club's three i:oad trips this ment of the Navy, the Marine McAlpin's ••• Cincinnati's fastest growing Department Store ••• year. The second will ·be an ex- .corps and the Coast Guard. cursion to Bardstown and Louis- invites you fo step into an ·exciting, rewarding career in retailing. ville, Kentucky, for 'conce1·ts at Descendants of these former Retailing is the largest non-agricultural industry in the nation. It Nazareth College in Bardstown · .Naval Ayiators should write to and at Holy Rosary Academy . Naval Aviator ·Register, 2500 deman.ds imagination; and vigorous performance ••• and it rewards and Sacred Heart Academy in . Wisconsin Avenue. NW, Wasb­ .the successful with rapid advancement in position and income. Louisville, on March 1 and 2. intton 7, D. C. The third will be the hip· to M.cAlpin's offers qualified graduates a fast start in an organization . ' Chicago, March 13 and H. with over a century of successful operation, and a three-fold growth Last night's program, opened in ~he past ten years. McAlpin's was the first Cincinnati Department. with the school songs "Men of Seniors ·Give $2500 o~n suburb~n Xavier" and "Alma Mater Xa­ St()re to a branch, and our five existing stores (with vier," and closed by the tra­ · The senior •itt to Xavier from another unit.on the way) covers the Greater Cincinnati area better · the Class ol IMS · amounted to ditional "Xavier . Chimes," in­ than any· other store. · cluded: "Now Thank We AU •2500, Thom~ s i. Rohs, elaS1 president, has announced. Our God," "Ave Maria Stel­ If you· are completing yo~r work for a business or liberal arts degree, la," "The Creation," "Aupres de . Rohs presented" the check .to Ma Blonde," "Rock-a My Soul," Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.l., uni• we hope you" will arrange .now at the Placement Office to meet wfrh "Litt a. G 1 ass to Friendship," Yersity president, ·in C:eremoole1 us during our visit on February 18, 196+. held June "Blow the Man Down," "Shen­ 10. 1 andoah," "What Shall We Do Father O'Connor stated that Come to McA/pin s ••• where leadership is.a habit! WHh the Drunken Sailo1·," "If the moneT would be placed In a Ever. I W o u 1 d Leave You," local bank-the proceed1 from "Camelot," "Gonna B u i I d a · interest beln1 used by the uni­ Mou n t a i n," and "The Battle versity each )"ear for contialen­ Hymn of the Republic." cie11 •

.., . , ,. CINCINNATI. OHIO, fllDAY, FEllUAIY 7, 19'4 •apNIH . Th~ Campus After Dark: bCarole Zerhuse~ . ~ ·The Night Beat .. <

By now most of you, I'm sure, Walls has been racing hydro­ know who the evening division planes for 12 years, and has a student council officers are, ;'roomful" of trophies to prove elected before semester break. his competence and first rate Jn case you don't, though, here talents. they are: Bill Broerman, presi­ dent; Frank Posinski, vice presi­ • • • dent; Pat Woracek, secretary; · Due to a mixup in application ·Joan Provid~nti, treasurer. forms, Rosemary Spellocy was You mig•ht like to know a lit­ not listed among the evening tle something about your new division January graduates pub­ president. This is Bill Broer­ lished rec~ntly in the News. man's first year in the ED and Rosemary will receive a bachelor · he has definite plans for his fu- · of science degree in psychology. ture and . that of the student Following graduation f r o m council, A '62 graduate of Mc- Notre Dame of Providence, New­ . Nicholas High School, Bill is po1,t, in 1959, Rosemary attended working lor certificates in both Marquette University for two 0 Sales and Manag~ment and ,years. There she was active in . eveniually hopes to merit a' the ski club, the largest gl'Oup By CABOLB ZERHUSEN BSBA degree. on ·Campus. She served as per­ Newj'"Eve..._ Division Editor Bill works for the Cincinnati sc.1foel vice president, the rank.:. ..The Xavier University evening division began .in'· 191t· as the Gas and Electric Company in ing officer. of the club. She wa1 ·School of Commerce of St. Xavier College, · the electrical disiribution c'epart­ also a member of a couple hon­ .Froni 1911 to 1919, the EP operated at Seventh and Sycamore · ment. Later on he would . like· orary fraternities, Sts. in downtown Cincinnati. And later moved. to St. Xavier Com­ to put his business education to In the ED, Rosemary has par­ mercial School building at 520 , ,practice for that. company. ticipated in the activities and Sycamore St., where it was .. lo­ put off college for a· few years." As far as the council is con­ ·organization of the student coun­ cated. until 1960. In the summer Father Deters also ·suggests that, eerned; President Broerman is cil since its inception. of that year, the evening divi­ particularly in Cincir.:u:iati, en­ pretty well satisfied with the Rosemary lives with her par­ sion joined the day school at its rollment is affected by unem­ initial enthusiasm shown by the ents, Mr. and Mrs. W i 11 i a ra present site. ployment rates; increasing tui­ students during the first semes­ Spellacy, Jn· Dayton, Kentucky. U is noteworthy that, at pres­ tion has caused many to avoid ter but looks for ·support to· be She will be married to Norb ent, five former evening division college altogether, . even better in the future. He Mueller this spring. deans are on the Xavier staff: The growth of college and uni­ plans to emphasize academic ac­ Rev. ·Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., uni­ versity extensions, addec! to the tivities with "a little social life versity president; and Rev. Vic­ fact that many big companies mixed in." Broerman makes it Tornado Kills Five tor Nicporte, S.J., vice-president; offer their own training pro­ clear that he doesn't intend to It·vin F. Beumer, business 'man­ grams, could also answer ·for a "run the academic aspect into In XU Coed's Family ager; Russell J. Walker, assistant portion Of the declining·· enroll­ the ground," but he does con­ The tornado which r i p p e d dean of the College of Business ment in private evening colleges. sider it most important. through Harpersville, Alabama Administration; and Rev. Rich­ Tax-supported institutions ap­ When he isn't 'working on the last week directly affected an ard T. Deters; S.J., the current plied pressure to privately run DEAN DETERS job, on the books, or on the evening division coed. A 11 en e colleges. Their power is proven council, Bill likes to fish, hunt, Reed, a biology major from Cin­ dean. No time for mistakes ••• Father Deters, :who previously in the fact that at Toledo Uni­ or tamper with automobile en­ cinnati, lost five m•~mbers of her Een·ed as dean in 1945-46;- re­ v~rsi.ty and the University of gines "like most lellas." family in that tragic storm. It lcgcs, like UC, education courses itu: ed to the Xavier campus in Cincinnati, for example the eve­ - Bill is the son of Mr. and· Mrs. claimed the Jives c>f her uncle are offered exclusively in the H!Jl to· once again occupy the ·ning sessions have larger en­ Joseph Broerman of Mt. Wash­ and aunt and three cousins. "University College," available po::ition. Prior to his return, rollments than their day schools. ington, only to full-time day students. Miss Reed attended the funeral Father Deters spent 12 years as As for Xavier's evening divi­ . .. .. services at Harpersville. dean of th~ evening division at sion, Father Deters sees that its At present, there are at least John Carroll University, Cleve­ future "lies in offering great ac­ 50 people attending the evening Our thanks to Rosemary Spel­ land. ademic programs, particulal'ly in division while teaching. The lacy for handling anangements It Didn't Turn Out! Considering evening eolleges In areas whe're tax-supported insti­ number is steadily increasing, .for the ski day, which we hope The annual office has dis­ general, Father Deters ·reels that tutions can't compete." will become an annual affair. closed that, clue to difficulties in they are going. through a "transi­ SPECIFICALLY, these areas Father . Deters believes that ·the film processing; the photo­ •ional period." are philosophy, theology; and al­ fields of the natural sciences and Dan Walls, the ED's favorite speedboat enthusiast, is looking graph of the ED June graduates Jied subjects. Another area. in mathematics could be expanded Enrollment is falling off, and ahead to summer and the annual is not printable. At this late date, the Xavier dean pinpoints certain which Xavier may top its com- · in the · after-dark program, ,._ chemistry curriculum was organ- · regatta at Columbus. Dan is it will be impossible to set up causes: First, he points out, that petitors ·is in the field of teacher education. The part-time un.der­ ized this year with a physics planning to run the race, held another picture. Anyone wishing an increasing number of people­ the second weekend in July, for · to cancel his yearbook order is arc entering college directly from graduate student in the night ptogtam. planned for 11ext fall. school can .take education cours­ Zoology courses· are also offered ·Carl Hoffman, of Cold Springs, . advised to contact Carole Zer­ high school. As· a result, "we've ' Ky. husen, 331-3596. caught up with the group who es, ·whereas at ·some evening col,;. this year.

Varied Xavier Girls Give International Flavor •• :-1 to becoming an instructor in high ·course, some· noticeable changes, old Monique hopes to achieve a By CAROLE ZERHUSEN ·but she is "used to a big city so liberal arts degree, majoring in News Evening Division Editor school·; crirrently she is teaching at Pleasant Ridge Elementary the difference is not too great. French. They all have an interesting background, a quest for School. · For someone who was used to Another native of Germany, eclucation, and a delightful personaJity.. An~. they'r~ all MONIQUE GEERAERTS grew small village life, it would be like Barbara· Stanczak, is 24- Xavier girls, each in her own way, addmg mternational . much different." Monique be- up in Lier, Belgium, a small city year-old Christiane Rudolf. Born flavor to the Xavier campus. They are four girls f!om close to Antwerp. She came to came familiar with· the hustle in Berlin, the divided city, Chris­ foreign countries now trying to adjus~ to the American ·America· two years ago with her and bustle of city life when she way of life while furthering their educat10n. ·husband. Monique, admittedly, attended the Teachers College in tiane recalls that when she left BARBARA STANCZAK, a 22- does not find it extremely dif~ Brussels for two years, a!te1· home in 19t9 "the people were year-old friiulein with an iri- ficult ·to adjust to her new sur­ completing junior high school. not particularly interested in pol .. triguing accent, left Germany in more "a ehaHense beeause ef. &be roundings here. There· are, of In the evening division, 27-year- ities or economies." She Jived in the summer of 1960 to study at bOYS." a very sma11 farmins village in the Cincinnati Art A cad e m y. Barbara Stanczak is quite im­ · Bau.ria for a· wblle followinc Originally her stay was to have pressed with Xavier and is most the .War. been limited to two months. Four appreciative of the "good Cath­ Christiane has ·Jived in Cin­ scholarships from the Academy,, olic education I'm receiving." As cinnati since she came over here however, have continually 1·e­ for Amc1·ica on the whole, she with her parents at the age of newcd her "visit." sincerely sta.tes, "I like it very nine. She considers the city Barbara lws her goals set for much. I'm very glad I came." "very well situated and yery ·a ·teal'her's certificate in fine arts, RACHEL (SHEIL A) LEVY, beautiful. The hills around the but the Art Academy does not from Cairo, Egypt, has been in city remind me a little of that 0He1· education cou1·ses. That's America almost two years. "It's small village in Bavaria." Cin­ why she's at Xavie1', She is a rather big change," Sheila ad­ cinnati is consistently "develop­ working for a bachelor's degree mits. "The city itself" causes the ing more culture" and "there are · · in liberal arts, majoring in Ger­ biggest. problem .for adjustment. a lot of German people here . man. When ·she finishes the pro­ "Life here is more Inside. · It's which is nice." gram, she will . be qualified to not a place where people can Christiane has received most , teach· German and fine arts on me.et outsiders." And before of her education in America. the secondary level, coming to this country she had Ha\'ing completed the third grade Barbara inUiallJ' deeided to neve1· seen snow. "The weather in Germany, she finished ele­ .. attend Xavier "to Improve my here js much different " (than mentary school here and gracl­ . English and Jn order to be able that of Cairo) . ualecl from Walnut Hills High 'to write assigned papers . at the Enrolled in the ED, 22-yenr­ School. She is now majoring in Ar& Academy." She la a full­ oJd Sheila is attending day and -N1w1 (Ryan) Pllol• foreign languages in the eve­ tJme student ·(at XU) enrolled night cJasses at Xavier, working ning division, working for a BS In sereval attemooa elaMll!I, an• towm·ds a teacher's certificate in Xavier Coeds Confer On Alter Steps Out o/ dat1erenee1, uitit11 • • .• degree in education, linda. wer•lae for a •i1ree- nea l'rencb. She Ui lookin1 forward .... T• CINCINNATI, OHIO: FllDAY, FlllUAIY 7, ..

Wllell We Nee• Filler, lt'e .e.u 0. ••I'll•• ... Small Universities Have ~Vitality· Of Error' ., J ... M11&Pll'I' Pl HS-Impersonal and with the fun or it all u .he Ja­ Prominent educators through­ . Unsociaf Fettisbes .•••••••• : .I vestigates l'loSistin anil-- Scarab out the world have gasped in ; fill DAit Beetles. disbelief at -the totally unfair Ex I-Principles of Talk ...... I The chairman or the Boal~ condemnation by certain educa­ l£n 132-17th Centu17 Pariahs .. I department at one small univer­ tional fanatics of tbe educational En 181-Contemptuous Drama .. ~ aity made the followinir atate­ system as practiced by small :En 169--lntroduction to meat, "We seek a pletbora . ol mid-western parochial liberal Oscar Wilde ...... ~ ...... I ' nescience for every man," which ,. arts universities. These fanatic. En 141-Romanticism of ao enthralled his audiencie that maintain that these small uni­ Samuel. Beckett .•..•.....••. ! they threw palm fronds in hi• ve~ities have all the vitality of En 201-Christie • Fleming .... I path, carried him about on their error and the tediousness ot an One· can easily see how su­ ahoulders, and showered him old friend and have no relevance perior the methodolOIJ' ot the with praise and incantations. whatsoever within the educa­ liberal arts college is as com­ This is -the educational- com­ tional sphere. pared to -bet larger atate sub­ araderie we are all aearchi• 'Don't Cross 'the Yellow Lion" This charge is absurd~ Anyone •idized brethren, for one weep• for. Emory University Senior John Edwards yells to pedestrians as familiar with the neo-pragmatic his friend "Clifford" adjusts the rear view mirror to look for zebras. approach of the parochial uni­ Edwards a member or Delta Tau Delta fraternity, reported this week versities immediately realize that that his group wants to sell Clifford to any interested persons on the the students prod~ced by the other campuses for about halt of the $150 they paid for him. universities can and do excel at Edwards's pith helmet is included in the deal, he reported. various cocktail parties and other social events. (Author of "Rally Round the Flag, Bays!" The srnalJ university is not and "Barefoot Boy With Cheek".) concerned with the mass of anti­ Bellarmine Org(ln Called quated trivia excluded by the state universities, but is concern­ ARF! A 'Prince Of High Rank' ed only with contemporary·medi­ ocrity. The state universities are Benjamin Franklin (or The Louisville Slugger, as he ,is better The r e g u I a r Mass-goers of of this single individual, in addi­ known for their preoccupation known as) said, "A penny saved is a penny earned," and we, Bcllarmine Chapel suspected all tion to the majestic diapasons, with intellectual pursuits and the the college population of America, have taken to heart this sage · · ad\'ice. We spend prudently; we budget diligently. Yet, despite along that something was going the organ's own characteristic activities of past thinkers which our i·isc precautions, we are always running short. Why? Be­ on up there, but few -people voice. is in direct contradiction to th• cause there is one item of expense that we consistently under• knew just what all the activit1 careful analysis of present-da1' estimate-the cost of travelling home for weekend& was about. The orgari embraces the whole phenomena by the smaller pa­ spectrum of h u m a n hearing, rochial universities. The smaller Let us take the typical case of Basil Metabolism, a sophomore Then one fine day in August, from the lowest sonorities of the universities feel that the state at UCLA majoring io avocados. Basil, a resident of Bangor, Casavant Freres, Ltd., let the cat pedal notes on up to the shriU universities are hampered b1' Ma\ne, loved to go hoine each weekend to play with his faithful out of the bag by producing a manual mixtures, some of whose teaching courses which have in­ dog, Spot. What joy, wha.t wreathed smiles, when Basil and ahiny new organ console. pipes are no larger than a child'• terest only. to the serious scholar. Spot were re-united I Basil would leap into his dogcart, and _ For the bleary - eyed early toy whistle. The organ is at all Therefore, when one investi­ Spot, a genuine Alaskan husky, would pull .Basil all over Bangor,. morning patrons who might no\ times in the Catholic service, of gates the curriculum of a small Mruue-Basil calling cheery halloos to the tiuwnfolk, Spot wagging his curly tail. · have noticed this somewhat less course, merely performing an liberal arts college one finds the •,.: . " ancillary function; but it is none emphasis put upon the pactical than inconspicuous box, there ,,· was further evidence of the work the less the crowning glory of aspects of education. The follow­ going on behind the altar: a any place it is installed. ing schedule demonstrates how transatlantic-t e 1 e phone type thoroughly the small liberal arts The Bellarmine Chapel organ, cable stretched perilously ai;ross college investigates present-da7 while perhaps not a king (and the vestibule at the side en­ problems: this only because o.t the space ) trance. B.S. (En~llsh) I limitations of the building itself), 1st YEAR Perilously, indeed - one asso­ is nonetheless a prince of high En 11-English ·Decomf)(!- ciate organist (who prefers to rank. With its twenty - eight . sition I , ...... - .• , ••.. 3 remain anonymous) almost end­ . ranks (sets of pipes) and twenty Hs 17-History o! Phrygia ..... 3 ed his playing days for good speaking stops, beau ti fu 11 y Bl IO-Insectivorous Plants .... 3 tripping over the nexus as he voiced, it is one or the largest Ms I-Tactical Blunders ..••.•• 2 stormed in late for lhe 7:00 High two-manual (keyboard) instru­ En' 12_:_English Decompo- .. ,,,,;,,, .. ·' • .. ,J. • . . . Mass. ments in the city, and in the sition II'_.·...... ; ••••••. 3 ,... 0 ...... ,.-" .... ,, ... , .~;! Then on the memorable day of opinion of this organist, Who has Hs 18-Utopia to 1790..•...•.. 3 August 16, at shortly b c f o re tried many organs before he had 'Bl 102-Scarab Beetles I. .•.•.. 3 ·the privilege of breaking in this Ms 2-Carthagirtian War 7fe /iu!fs 11ere !lo! o!/1J5ilk.tl IJJpe/ :.· . 111even in the morning, this grand one, without peer, omnibus pari­ assemblage of cylinders, wood Elephants and the Pttalynx .. I But the cost, alas, of travelling from UCLA to Bangor, Maine, bus, for a certain style of concert and metal, I a r g e and small 2'1d YEA& mn to $400 a week, and Basil's father, alas, earned only a material. Incidentally, tentative (ranging from 16 feet to a few .CC 1-~he .Family ...•••••••.. 2 . mengre salary as a meter-reader for'the Bangor water depnr~., plans are being made for a dedi­ Inches in height) found its voice Pl I-Illogical Uncertainty; ••• ;3· ment. So, alas, after siir· months B!lSil's father told Basil ho , . and sang out -with a gloriou! catory recital some time this.fall Ms 3_;_Killing and Maiming.••. i -could raise no more money; he bsd already sold everything he hymn of praise . to the organ - don't miss it. Ph 1-Introductiori to O\\;ned, including the flashlight be used to read mct.ers. Flogistin ...... , ••••••••••. I builder's art, truly m Ir a bi 1 e The specifications tor the or­ Basil returned to California to -ponder his dilemma. One auditu. CC 2-Marriage .•.•••..•..•.. Z aolution occurred to him-to ship Spot to UCLA and keep him gan and" the agitation to get ft Pl 2-Philosophicai Coprology .. 3 .... - For those of any sensitivity at in his room"'-but Basil had to abandon the notion because of tor the new - chapel can be Ms 4-Military Symbals ...... I all, the difTerence between the credited to Rev:. Stanley Tillman, his roommate, G. Fred Sigafoos, who was, alas, allergic to dog Pl 2-Principles of the hair. - real thing and its electronic ·S.J., former chairman of the de­ Nasograph · •..•...•••• , •• , •. I counterpart fraudulently claim­ h 1 'l'hen another idea came to Basil-a stroke of .genius, you ,partmcnt of p i o s o p h y at 3rd YEA& ing the same name was stun­ Xavier. ·might call it. He would buy a Mexican hairless chihuahua I Pl 107-Metaphonetics .•••••••. I Thus he would have a dog to pull around, and ningly apparent. En Ill-Introduction to___ . hioi G. F1'ed'1 The Canadian firm ofCasavant allergy would be undisturbed. The organ is. known as the Freres, Ltd. installed it under Verse Writing .••...••..• , •. 3 The results, alas, were not all Basil had hoped. The chihna• king of instruments, and there the direction of tonal expert Pl 142-Principles of the Fez ... 3 hua, alas, was unable to pull Basil in the dogcart, no mutter can be little doubt of the validity John F. Shawhan. En 117-Belles Letres ...... 3 how energetically he beat the animal. of the appellation. The organist Pl 109-Natural Lycanthropy ••• 3 Defeated uguin, Basil sat down with G. Fred, his roommate, &itting all alone at his console Is En 112-Survey of The regular Bellarmine Chapel to smoke a Marlboro Cigarette and seek a new answer to the master of an entire orchestra ot organist is Miss Helen Gough, American Limericks .••••• , •. I problem. Together they smoked and thought and-Eureka.t- almost infinite variety and possi· who for many years has done a En 119-Survey of an answer quickly appeared. (I do not suggest, mark you, tha.t bilities. splendid job of furnishing Xavier English Guano .•••••••••• , •. I Marlboro Cigarettes are an aid to cerebration. All I say about . Strings, ftutes, Imitative solo University with the b e s t in Marlboros is that they taste good and are made of fine tobaccoa registers, trumpets, oboes and sacred music under various tr7- and pure white filters and come io soft pack or Flip Top box.) . ···: what you will are at the disposal Jng circumstances. Well, sir, Basil and·G. Fred got a great idea. Actually, the 'A thenaeum, Out idea ~as G. Fred's, who happened to be majoring in genetics. . -· The winter edition of Athen­ Why not, said G. Fred, cross-breed the chihuahua. with a Great Red Prison Victim To Speak At Withrow aeum, Xavier literary magazine, Dane and thus produce ao nnimal sturdy enough to pull a dog~ John Noble, a survivor of the Attributing his sudden release appeared on the streets this week. earl? · terrors of Communist concen­ solely to "the grace of God," Mr. Consisting of 60 pages, the It was, nta8, another plnn doomed to failure. The cross-breed· tration camps, will present a Noble has devoted his life since quarterly features 12 pieces by ing was done, but the result (this is. v~ry difficult to explnin) was a mccoon., · public address of his experiences regaining his freedom to telling students and faculty, including an But there is, I nm pleased to rep0rt, a happy ending to this while a captive behind the iron the Free World the truth about exposition entitled "W h at .Is curtain at the Withrow High Science?" by renowned Xavier l1eart-rcnding tale. It seems that Basil's mother (this is also very communism, a promise he made difficult to explain) is a glamorous 'blond ngcd 19-years:·ono School Auditorium, Madison Rd. to fellow prisoners. · physics professor BOris Podolsky. day she was spotted by a talent scout in Ban'gor, Muine,:~nd and Erie Ave., at 8 p.m., Fl"iday Continuing in a graphic· vein, Mr. Noble has received the was signed to a fabulous movie contract, and the entrre fnniily evening, February 14. the cover · is a fireside photo-­ American Heritage · Committee moved to CalifomiO. and bought Bel' Air, and today one of the · · portrait of Mary Bierne; sister of Mr. Noble, author oi the book "Freedom Book Award" and the most endearing sights to be soon on the entire Pacific Coast is "I Was A Slave In Russia," is Freedoms Foundation "George Senior Pat Biern~, by John B~n· Spot pulling Bnsil down Sunset Boulevani..,-Basil cheering and. 'Washington· Honor Medal.'1 His ing, an American citizen who was Spot wngging. Basil's mother is also happy, making glamorous - biography has been published in confined in notorious Buchen­ mo\'ies all day IOng, and Basil's father is likewise content, sit­ Readers' Digest and dramatized The ideal combination of cons, ting at homo and reading the water meter. • ...... ,.._ wald concentration camp in on Armstrong Circle Theatre, a rye, barley malt and other grains Communist East Germany and network television prolJ'am. that produces Kentuck11 Bour• • • • Vorkuta slave labor camp in the Admission to the a d d r e • 1 , bon WllB 01'fginated In J719 b11 • '•el• Coe1f, Allllnlk Coal,,,...,.,,, • ..,,.....,,,. .., ....., Arctic Circle for nine and a half IPOllBored b7 Alert Americans, Baptist minia&er. the Rev. EUJClll -not 1• lllNi ol AluU ..... B•-U .U et lllil It..,,.... - r .. .rears. He never had a trial. will be fl. · ~raig, ··; .eeu"'"· "''"'.,...,.,, ""'·~ ,.,. ~··..#' ., -, . CINCINNATI, OHIO•. RIDAY, FDIUAIY 7, 1"4

...'t £etlee Y ..r Fl-.erprltdsl

Profs, Dean Interested In 'Follow-Up' To Evaluation ADVERTISEMENT - Al.Alf C. VONDDBAA& that people will respect him be­ boob was slated to teach com­ tative surveys out of 11 e v e r a 1 NeW8 lpeelal Writer eause he II an educated man." parative anatomy and the rea­ hundred which were filled out jgtrar has slipped up a1ain; cer­ last semester, but they 11erve to Last yur, as you may or may The student's other remarks tainly this fellow w o u 1 d look show how valuable the program llOt know, one ot the pro11'ama were of • similarly perce11tive much better worryina rata and can be to the teacher who is will­ BODON I mtrodueed by the progressive nature, and we cannot doubt that cuttiq up frop than he does ing to aee himself as others see him. 8tudent iovernment IJ'Oup wa1 the professor, keeping them la •·hen he mumbles Incoherently a b o u t authors who are better ene of tncher. evaluation sur• mind, will be teaching an even Quite a bit of interest has been treated in classics ~ic books." better comparative literature aenerated in high university cir­ ISN'T 'WeY•· To the question "What do you eourse in the future, thanks to cles; in fact, an inside souree dislike about this course," he re­ Students were asked (at least this honest young man, who, it has it that. the dean of men 11 pains me to report, is no longer plied rather succincUy: "The al­ 'b,. the more hardy of their pro­ Intensely interested in a follow­ with us here at Xavier; it seems leged teacher." COMING! fessors) to romplete under the up program this year. It seems there was some difficulty about And on the query: "What do he too received a large number aheltering cloak of anonymity a an English course he failed. questionnaire probing their opin­ you like best about this course?", of unsolicited evaluations of him- ions concerning the individual Our other survey, coincident­ he replied: "I am especiaUy de­ 11elf, and is anxious to discuss (IT'S teacher's emciency and general ally enough, concerns this same lighted by the tact that, through them with those who were kind classroom effectiveness. T h e teacher, and the same course. At some act of Providence, I am en­ enough to take the time to offer completed forms were tumed the risk of being repetitious, let abled on Tuesdays and Thurs­ 11ome constructive criticisms of ALREADY Jnto the teacher, who (supposi• us look briefly at it, to see if days to sleep through this class his office. His agents are at this tiously) studied the comments, anything is to be gained by get­ Jn a supine position; although I very time preparing to finger­ print every student in the uni­ took them to heart, and went ting another viewpoint. lack the soporific droning and versity to see if the evaluations away with the resolve never to the narcotic vapidity of Mr. - HERE!) This young man did not iden­ to lull me into repose in the can be traced to the source. ain again. tify himself any further than to arms of Morpheus, I finrl sleep­ We hope to have a further re­ Of course, these surveys were say he was in the HAB program ing is quite a bit easier with m,. port on this project soon, but by their very nature rather con­ and had maintained 3.647 aver­ eyes closed." now I must go buy some sand­ ftdential, and certain professou age through his three years. In paper. might prefer that they remain · general, his comments tended to This fellow was not always so Watch This Space that way. However, we would be much more terse, but just as serious, however; in tact he dis- like to review here a couple of frank as the comments ot hb 11layed a bit more humor than For Further the filled out questionnaires and classmate reviewed above. gravity in his response to the Wish Not Granted last question: "What, in your make some comment on them. In response to the question Wishful rumors to the effect Announcements. opinion, could be done to im­ that all classes scheduled for next The first such survey to come about the teacher's overaU effec­ prove this course?" His rep I y Monday had been cancelled were to hand was apparently com­ tiveness, he volunteered. "This was: "Make me the teacher and quashed by the registrar's office pleted ~Y a student in a com­ is a tragic example of miscast­ Mr. - the student." late Friday. No cause for the parative literature course. In the ing; s u re 1 y some mistake has rumors was given. blank asking for his cumulative been made. Perhaps this poor These are only two represen- average, he has printed (in nice big block letters): "2.173 I think, It I get a passing grade in com­ parative lit." He has not given ~=~J1tp2~ri~,~~~·~: ExcmNGTt.1NGS HAPPEN AT FoRD MOTOR CoMPANY ! his name~ ot course, but merely made the notation: "Row 3, seat II," to ·enable him to make his constructive criticisms of hia teacher with complete candor and without f.~ar of reprisal. He has answered the first question: ."How would you rate ,.our teacher's overall effective­ ness?" as follows: "I think Mr. - is for sure the best teacher I have had in college. He sure knows his stuff, and he makes all those dead guys we study about seem alive. It he was a 11tudent of mine, I'd give him an A, even if he wasn't such a nice suy." Keeping this fr a n 1r general evaluation in mind, let us now look to a couple of more specific J>oints. Question number eight asks "What do you dislike about your teacher's classes," and Is . .... answered thus by our t r a ri k -. friend: "The only thing I ean say I don't like about Mr. --'s classes is that they only last an hour and. there are only three of them a week. I could hear him talk about literature and things every day and never get bored. (I really regret that I had 110 many cuts this semester, but when you' study real hard you 1et colds and things real eas,.. If I pass this course, I'm 1oina to take comp lit II next semes• ter, just so I· can have the privi­ lege of studying under such a 1mart man again.)" Having given vent to his critl­ eisms of Mr. --, the student 19 4. now presented with an oppor­ tunity to say "What do you like Four.on.the-floor is fine but not everyone's cup of tea. If driving them. They enjoy meeting challenges like "Design lleat about your teacher'• you're an automatic devotee, we think you'll be cheered by a new automatic drive with 4·speed stick-shift perform­ elasses?" · and he re s po n d 11 : ance built right in." Frankly, they are among the most HThere are so many things I like what Ford Motor. Company transmission engineers have avid car buffs around and it shows in their workl about Mr. -'s classes, it is hard designed In the way of exciting goodies to go with our to pick out anythin1 special to new hotter V-8 mills in the medium·displacement class. More proof of the exciting things that· -happen at Ford aay I like best about them. But It's a spanking new 3·speed automatic drive that adds Motor Company to bring brighter ideas and better·built I suess what Is best about this more hustle without extra muscle in Comet, Fairlane cars to the American Road. eourse is how Mr. - makes 1reat and Ford models for '64. Among its many virtues: less literature interesting. It ia R.m avoirdupois ... fewer parts ••• smoother take·offs ... almost tUn to read classics. up to 35% more go in Low .•. extra braking in downhill "'Anybody that c3n make peo­ work ••. whisper·quiet in Neutral , •• quarterback-style J>le like Virgil and Shelly and Mil­ passing performance I town eeem interestin1 must real­ MOTOR COMPANY J7 know his 11tuft. I'll never f•· The men at Ford who design such intricacies as transmis· The Amerlcen Road, Dearborn, Mlchiaan ..t what a areat time we had sions are not just walking slide rules or talking computers . WM- •NOIN••lllllO L•AD•llSNIP ltudyin1 Mr. Miltown'• bll 1to17 They're men who get excited_ about cars and the fun !>f ..... YOU ••TT•ll-•UILT CAiia abciut the Trojan war; if a 1117 e8D eonverse ·.about tbinp Wle '' Pare TwelYe CINCINNATI, OHIO,· Fll~AY, FEllUAIY 7, 19'4 Wllat's llp? St. Thomas Blamed .For Size

.I • Masque Measures Of Metaphysics 'Phone Book' Stage Hopefuls 11~ FRANK SHEPPARD son. Dr. Gendreau includes God News Reporter in his approach. HOPEFUL THESPIANS will The fundamental theme of the get their big chance at Xavier Many college professors ·pub­ book is Paleo-Thomism. This" is next week. The Masque Society lish books. But not many col­ basically "the Thomistic meta• will hold tryouts for its spring leges can boast of an instructor p h y s i c s in the way that St. production, "Measure for Mea­ who has written a "telephone Thomas would re-do his meta- sure." in South Hall each night. book." The Monday, Wednesday, and Xavier's Bernard A. Gendreau Friday sessions will begin at 8 has . just such a publication · to p.m. Those held on Tuesday and his credit. A 500 page manu~ Thursday will get underway at 9::rn p.m. script, "Initiation to Metaphys-· ics," is published by the author "Measure for Measure" is in mimeographed form in Mil­ clai-sined as one of Shakespeare's fo1·d, Ohio. most bitter comedies, being the sardonic tale o( a dedicated, The. book, be g u n about ten forllH'ight politician who brings years ago with 30 "ditto" sheets; about his own down Ca 11 by has · been added to ever since,· and is still growing. It is written means of his uncontrollable pas• - N 11 WS (R.Y••n) !'/lot• sion for a beautiful, young pos• from teaehin• and student e:c-· tulant in a convent. The play <;orporal's Work Of Mer:ey p4!rlence. · •• • t explores pseudo - inlegrity and ROTC Corporal Greg Stoeger hesitates briefty before mowing . The method of St. Tho~as, not hypocrisy or the ruling" ·class. d~wn the entire Xavier Chess Club, which absentmindedly sat down usµally . included in ~ost me~a­ Otto Kvapil. Masque director, for a match on the University Drive crosswalk.. Victims includ~, left physics text!>OOk!l,. is contained· snnounced that the prodtiction to right, Dave .Cook; Steve Sfoinker, a.nd Dick Meninger. · in the Gendreau work.· "This fa will be set in the Edwardian ~hat makes it bigger, ~sides periocl at· the turn of the 20th the fact that· I'm verbose," e:c-: century. Volunteer Tutors. Granted Pl!lins the jluthor. ':"- The unusually I a r g e cast, ":rhe biifless helps in "makinl PRILOSOPRE~ GENDaEAU -..•hich includes several female Free Auditing. Pri.vileges, metaphysics valuable to the stu­ "I'm verbo1e • ·• ;" roles, provides an opportunity dent.. • . . Each student can gain JIM BARRETT for many students in both the a,. "that the motivation and aca­ what -ite is ··1 o o king for. Most News Reporter demic· assistance furnished by physics within the framework' of" day and. evening division to par• textb~oks leave out w h a t the. the Society's program will di-· contemporacy philosophy:· siiice ticipate, Kvapil noted. · Members· of the Xavier Tutor student is. looking for." minish the drop~out rate at· xa,.. St. Thomas was 'essentiaJiy . phi.!" Society will have the privilege Qf vier, especially among freshmen •. The first part ·of the book ·Is losophizlng in history~ it' is.·nec..: a·uditing . classes free of charge, "THE CHURCH ANO· VATI• A ·similar· program has .proved an introduction to. philosophy. essary tO re-do metapt}ysics 'iii, Joseph Evans, secretary of the CAN II" will be the topic or an to be highly successful at the Its purpose is· to motivate the our own philosophical,· historical. organization, announced t h is address to be delivered b,Y Rev: University· of Pennsylv.~nia since student and teach him the what, context." Eugene H. Matey, official theolo­ week. it. was instituted in '1954. . . why, and how of metaphysics. Now in its second .edition, the gian of the Vatican Council, in · 'The free-auditing privilege is This inciudes philosophizing in "The averare student who WU textbook was "revi~ed, augment.:. the Xavier Armory at 8: 15 p.m., already., in effect for this semes­ history, . the problematic method, tutored as · a part of their •ro. ed, and depleted" in 1961." '· '..' Monday, ~ebruary 10th. ter. Students who have been ·a and the philosophizing Christian. irram had had his ·mark raised ·Dr. Gendreau was· ·born· in Sponsored by the Xavier fac• rn e· m b e 1· for one semester or •· One feature of the book is the one-hall letter irrade In 'the -trou­ f922 in Canada. He ...recei:ved hii ulty, the prog1·am will include a more are eligible. fact that test ·material is clearly blnome subject." Ma~ter's D e g re e in Medieval discussion period during which Evans described the t h r e e marked. Extra reading material · Meetings between tutor and Studies from the "university of time the audience may inquire principal aims of. the Society as is made available ·to· the student tutee, he added, ·should be ar­ Notre Dame in 1950; ·He. received as to' the prog1·ess. of the Coun~ the providing of free tutoring, without the-use of the library. ranged to their own convenience, his Ph.D. · the ·same . year from eil. which is now in recess. the stimulating of academic at­ and it will be their duty to fol­ The · boOk· was w'r it ten the University· of Monireat.. xa.:. Convocation credit·· will be ·mosphere at Xavier, and .the in.:. low a reasonable work schedule, "through the inspiration of· the vier's Assistant. Professor of Phi• given to all undergraduates in teresting of students in teaching. Normally a tutor will have just students. ; , . Since our students losophy since 1953 noi.v residei attendance. No admission is to He said that anyone desiring one student to help at any o.ne are intellechtaily aware and in­ at Chateau-Gai in· Milford with be.charged. tutol'ial assistance should· stop at time, he explai~ed. "Lat.er a terested iri things metaphysical, his wife and .three· children: . . ' the Society's office in South Hall clinic may be organized, to group i~ 'was P.OSsible to write as an Besides his Initiation· to Meta­ to be a.ssigned a tutor. Normal­ THE BACH ARrA GROUP, !>ev.eral students in need of help elaborate a book and as · com­ physics, Dr. Gendreau has·. pub­ ly, he added, there is a three­ •n · organization of · nine top in the same co u rs e into one prehensive .a book." Other meta­ lished an atrticle on .the. P1'ilos0:­ week limit on this service. And musicians, is coming to pe1·form class," he predicted. physics textbooks· "did. :riot fit phy of St .. Bonaventure entitled students with a dean's list aver­ In a special concert with Max The Society was founded last the intellectuai 'demands of the "F1·anciscan Studies" ( 1961 ). · · age last semester, or with a 3- Ruclolr and the Cincinnati Sym­ year by Mr,. David C.·Flaspohler, 11tudent.'' point cumulative average, are He also lectures at Kent State phony Orchestra. on Friday eve• mathematics instructor, .who has Another. failure of most tex.t­ eligible to sign up as tutors. University. on St; Bonaventi.ire ~ing, Febmary 14,· at ,Music Hall. .since se1·ved as its .faculty ad­ books is :the absence or' God from and philosophy, and . plura.lism in "It is hoped," Ev ans said, Its appearance here is one of visol'. the ineariingfulness of the per.. Catholic philosophy, '· few pe.l'formed with symphony orchestras. · Jc.ining together as an en­ It's The Same All Over ..• ·:·. semble of stars, the Bach Aria Group is composed of E i I e e n Farren, sop1;ano;. Jan Pe' er c e, Parking Pl-oblems Plague The Nation's Campuses tenor; Carol Smith, contralto. Storr.r of f1c1/,frss .dudn1f mofnri.ffs ,,,,_ 1 handful of daring fa cu t· y Norman Farrow, ba::s - barilone rri-1 i•d tltc• full .,·if111i/ita11rt' of tit~ rom/'118 A 1 •n student aato vlolatlon11. Lu,& ketball game. He parked his car and othe1· outstanding musicians. f'c11·king r,.;s;,,. hut moutl1 1t1l1l'11 the.v.•w1·r~ .members commute th.rough Man­ fM'Cl•d to srtllt9 rlf' 1t 1it/1 tlrr lmr.rnr l1t'fore ~ear It suspended a star baliback ·and followed the c r o w .d. '.He Desc1·ibed as "Music w i thou t 1·rrril1i1111 llu•ir ,.ram f1rr11dt.,·. Xa:1i<•r i.~ hattan streets on motor bikes. '.19eeau11e he was cau&"ht ownlnir l111t ar1 a collt&• ... by the Heidelberg Club•. subway or race parking meters. to· The colle1e la espeelall;r &uu1lil ing lo see the B. C.-Nav.r bali- education.''