Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1962-12-14
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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VOLUME XLVll 20~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962 No. 11 Bellarmine _Chapel Dedication Sunday
and the important pal't of the student leadership, controversy, Archbishop Alter Will Conference began. In this ninety and a strong student i:-overnmt>nt Conf e1·ence minute discussion period, topics working wilh the adminlsh·ation. were discussed ranging from the It was s11gi:ested that a student Offi.ciate At Ceremonies purpose of a student council, stu sit a.'I a non-voting member with Five former pastors or Xavier Gough, will sing the Mass irt Is Success dent responsibility and apathy, the board of trustees to facilli University's St. Robert Bellar Hono1· of Our· Lady, Queen or and the causes of cheating on the tate cooperation between the stu mine Chapel will take part in the Peace. Overwhelming enthusiasm and campus to the value or having dents and the administration. 'l'o dedicator)' ceremonies of the new Admission to the ceremonies a unanimous interest in holding a city-wide council in Cincin improve student councils, it was St. Rob(\rl Bellarmine Chapel on has had to be limited to ticket another meeting later this year n:iti. suggested that 111111·e students the campus Sunday at 4:00 p.m. holders only since the chapel has marked the reactions or almost One discussion g·roup decided should take interest. that meet- Archbishop Karl .T. Alter, who scaling for only :l88 persons. all of the participants in Sat &hat lo combat apathy there has ings and issues should be more rcLurnccl lo Cincinnati earlier in Known as the Williams Me urday's Leaclershi1> Conference. moria 1-Sl. Hobert Bella rm ine to he effective communication thoroughly publicized, and that the week after having taken pai·t Apparently a resounding success in the first session of the Sec Chapel, lhe new structure is the among students, strong 11ersonal (Continued on Page 8) by almost all considerations, lhe ond Vatican Council in Rome, girt of lhe five children of Mrs.· Ccn "~rcnce was the first o( its will officiate at a Solemn Pon Charles F. Williams in honor of kind here in Cincinnati, with 125 tifical Mass, at which the ser their p:irents. The dnnm·s arc stud-cnts from UC, Xavier, Mi mon will be gi\•en by lhc Rev. Charles M. Williams, Willirnn .r. ami, Western College for Wom Te11 Effigies Da11gle Celestin J. Steiner. S.J., fornwr Williams. and J a m cs R. Wil en. Mount St. Joseph, and Our Xavier president, who was Bel liams. Mrs. Lawrence H. Kyte, Lady of Cinciniwti laking parl. larmine Chapel pastor frum l!M7 and Mrs. Foy 1-lcrschede. The l'cl'haps the most important until 1949. lute Charles F. Williams. a clis In W al{e of Mo11day Loss tinguishecl 1 ea cl er in C;1tholic sin.e,·lc item discussed was the Other former pastors al the Church affairs, was president <>( dedication will include: the Rev. pro11osal to r.a·~ate a city-wide Coach Jim l\frCafferly must responsible for the ha n g i n gs. the Western and Southern Life James R. O'Neill, S .. J., the Rev. student council, t11 include rep ha,·e set a new N.C.A.A. record Practically eve1·yone from the lnsurnnce Company. John E. Sullivan, S.J., the Rev. last Monday night when he was President of Student Council on Bishop Paul F. Leibold will re~·mtatives from all four Cin· Gerald A. Fitzgibbons. S .. J., and hanged in effigy al least ten sep down was suspected. By 8:45 officiate at the consecration of ci11w1ti universities. Interested in the Re\·, Raymond F. Bellock, arate times on the Xavier cam a.m .. Xavier's ever-alert l\'fointe the altar of the new chapel Sat the idea particularly for the in S.J. pus. The hangings were lhe work nance Department had the dum urday al 9:00 a.111. As part of the The Very Rev. Paul L. O'Con tellectual benefits involved and of a new ultra-secret student mies safe in lheir North Hall rite, he will offer a low Mass. nor. S .. J., Xavier president and for the coordinathm of student group ca 11 e d the "M.M.G. fortress. The St. Rob c r l Bellarniine . Chapel p.a st or al the present - . a n d projects that it . McCaHerty Must Go." · Chapel was openl'd in 1927 when activiti~s ..The NEWS haJ. iea;:n~d from time, and U1e Rev. 1Nilliam P. the Walter Schmidt Lib r u r y woul
llERE lliere is much desire to learn, . W there of necessity will be mucll arguing, mucll writing, many opinions,· for opinion i11 good men is 'but lmowledge in tire making. John Milton
work in the coming months. The idea of an ment that "the accusation that fraternities Fall '62 Has Been annual faculty award is still awaiting con will produce groups of 'in's' and 'out's' is sideration, as is the suggestion for a stu based on totally worthless principles." The dent vote on recognizing fraternities. We "accusation" is based on what is known of Portentous Semester would also hope that Student Council's an recognized fraternities on other campuses. nual gift to the university will follow along The "worthless principles" cited in the edi Tu this last issue befol'e Christmas we can the academic lines established by the Senior torial were only· one-as we said, "the uni look back upon one of the most portentous Class Gift of 1963. versity ideal of a free interplay." Is. this periods in Xavier history. The Administl'a fraternity man saying that such an ideal tion is striving to make Xavier bigger and better (the new chapel will be dedicated is "worthless"? Sunday, plans for the Student Union are Fraternities We would also question whether Gamma. nearing completion). Perhaps also the Ad At XU? Phi actually "represents a better cross ministration is inclining an ear toward stu section of the Xavier enrolJment than any dent opinion (Dean O'Callaghan spoke with Let Students Decide other organization." Perhaps Gamma Phi Student Council recently). has as good a c1·oss-section, but the Knights It is regrettable in our opinion that the Jn this weeks' NEWS we have a letter of Columbus too have "day-hops, dormies, faculty seems less evident in university life to the editor (which appears first in that and majors from almost eve1·y department." than last year ("Mater et .Magistra" and column) from a member of an off-campus At one point the writer suggests that the the reaction against "Now or Never"). Per fraternity. 'fhe writer says that he hopes idea of fraternities being exclusive is not haps some incidents of lai:;t year and the "the students of Xavier will get all the true. Yet several sentences later he says tremors over academic freedom have stifled facts before making a decision." We agree, that Gamma Phi "demands only that you be the life that was there. Certainly the faculty but just what are the facts? a Christian and, a student of Xavier." The Hpparatus for organization has improved Contrary to implications in the letter, we . implications are obvious for Protestant, with the addition of a chapter of the Amer uever referred to frateruities as they existed Jewish, and foreign students of different ican Association of University Professors. iu "the . late '20s." Our reference was to religions. However, a check of Gamma Phi's 'Ve would like to see more professors organ present-day fraternities as they affect uni constitution shows that "men of any belief,. izing and leading the students in extra versity and individual life on other cam race, or creed who are not members of curricular projects. puses. Nor did we intimate that the "name organizations detrimental to the existence As expected with the election of Joe 'fraternity' automatically brands as a clique of'the Catholic Church or the United States l\.f eissner last spring, there ha.s been a stir of beer-guzzling, rowdy individuals any of America" may apply for membership. group of people." Indeed, after i·eading that, within the student body. Though concrete Although our writer asserts that "no 011e progre..c;s has been disappointing. there are we wonder if the gentleman doth protest too much. has ever been excluded or blackballed," sig-ns that the student apathy has been dis the Gamma Phi constitution, nonethele!:s, · turbed. We are having a confusing swirl We bad, and still have, a high opinion makes membership subject to a two-thirds of Leadership Conferences, Days, Weekends, of the way in which Gamma Phi and Pi majority. This is not the usual process for and Retreats. Meanwhile there is a squabble Alpha Phi have conducted themselves off over just who the "leaders" a1·e. New ideas campus. Our exact words were, "We might most campus clubs. arid suggestions-some fine. some unrealis add that in general they have conducted If this issue of recognizing fraternities v~. have come forth, but 1\fr. Meissner is themselves well." The writer himself is the must be decided, we maintain a student s 1owly discoverinµ; that it takes more than a one who brings up the question of his fra vote should be taken. We still believe that idn!!le person with ideas to achieve sucess. ternity brothers being "a clique of beer no fraternity system can duplicate the J.,e11<7eri-;h ip consists of more than ideas. guw11ing. rowdy individuals." fraternization already possible on the Xavier Student Council will have its share of We were surprised at our writer's state- campus.
•.. THE SUGAlt BOWL TOURNAJ\IENT: A letter, writ N etl'S Ke.,iews • • • Gory Tyler ..• ten by Bob Hadden, has been sent to Governor Davis of Lou- Tyler Reports ... . isianna, requesting that the seat Henry IV, Part I ing at the tournament be de This week's Council meeting In the sophomore c 1 a s s, Jim segregated. At least an attempt by Richard Grupenholl better than I was before I took could have been compared with Dettinger has accumalated three has been made to positively re my seat. Frequently he showed any circus in the country. At absences; Denny O'Connell has form this immoral practice. signs of briHiance with which he no other time in the history of one; both Bill Masterson and The biggest obstacle w h i c h could cat.ch the respect and ad the Student Council has the per· Tom Brinson have a clear record. . · .. A MISl'RINT: On the Stu must be overcome when doing miration of the audience, but all formance and conduct of the The newly elected freshmen dent Council page of the Stu one of Shakespeare's pl a y s - too frequently th is brilliance Council, as a whole, been so officers have the best attendance dent Directory, Rudy Hasl Is list especially an historical play-is faded quickly to the point where poor. The un-parliamentary pro record of any of the other classes. ed as South Hall Chairman. Ac that of rendering it understand (were he not playing opposite cedure of that legislative body Al Fowler, Terry Wallace and tually, Jack Kelly (who is doing Falstaff), he could easily be was appalling. At times during Bill Keck have perfect records. a fine job) is chairman of the able and entertaining to the the considered to be performing a the "meeting" those students Joe Rouse has two absences on South Hall committee. atre audience. The XU Masque minor role. looking on felt that Council his record. Dave Yeacers and Al Societ.y, in presenting their sec wa~n't even in a serious delib Milian have one and two ab • • . A SPORTS NOTE: Evi ond play of the cunent season, Thomas Brinson, who played erative session-just a group of sences respectively, dently there are some disgrun Henry IV-Part I, does indeed the part of Hotspur, showed teenagers playing some sort of above average ability in his role, game. Aeeordinc to the Council eon tled students who want action put forth a valid effort to do altu&ion, If a member of that les taken by &he sehool aclministra just that. and deserves some sort of rec The disrespect shown to the lslative body falls to a&tend three tion to replace X's round ball ognition-were it not for one President-Chairman, Joe MeiSR Henry IV-Part I is one of mee&incs during bis term of of eoach, Jim Mccafferty. Las & Shakespeare's better-known his or two poorly played scenes. One ner, and his inability to main fice without sufficient reason, Monday, MeCaflerty was hansed torical plays, for not only is it of these scenes came when ht> tain order in the chambers in an intriguing drama, but it also this will be l'round11 for im (in effigy) all over eampus • • • bids farewell to his wife, Lady dicated a lack of responsibility peachment. The present record employs the almost unbelieve Percy, in an interpretation which 10me studenta estima~ that ten able character of Sir John Fal on the part of the whole Council. of absences exeeed11 any other particularly annoyed me. I per year. Meissner has s t r on s 1 y or more dummies were placed in staff, one of Shakespeare's g1·eat The only bright part of the voiced a warnins to those Coun atratecic spota•••• This eolumn· est comical characters. Jt is the sonally do not think that it was agenda was a report on the new eilmen who have more &baa 1st has one question - What does story of the events which take Shakespeare's intent to have his ly created Council committee &hree absenca. .llMG reall~ mean?!'? place prior to England's· War of lords and ladies of nobility prac concerning itself with a proposal the Roses, based· on the rebelJion tically dTooling over each other. to give students a voice on the in western England by Henry Academic Council. Terry O'Con Percy (Hotspur·) against King It seeme
explicitly states as its policy the exclusion of Negroes - means Get Ri·d Of Di.sdai·n Foi· Letters ,~to the Edito~-',, that this Catholic school is par- ticipating in and even sanction- L • A • s p • you be a Christian and a stu ing this institution's use of im- attn mer1ca, ays r1est moral prnctices. Judge Frats dent al Xavier. And any students in that Cafh "Latin Americans have recent asserted -Father. "Hundreds or The benefits from fraternities olic college who allow this to ly begun to feel. the pressures thousands have neither job nor The Facts are many: service to the uni On happen a1·e also by their silence of poverty. They are beginning home In each of the big cities. versity (few people know that and apathy participating in these to see that their poverty is an Lima, Peru, bas slums or 0\'Cr Dear Sir: the field decorations at Home injustice and· is unnecessary. We a quarter of a million people. coming a1·e fakcn car.e of by immoralities. There s e ems no way-within this corporate mys must realize that these people The cities so far have simply not I wish to make several re Gamma Phi), service to the com tical body of Christ~that we can arc becoming consciously poor, absorbed them. And what is most marks about your editorial on munity in the form of Christmas angerly poor, and rebelliously alarming Is that the situation Is baskets for the needy and cloth escape the guilt that is ours-by fraternities which appeared last our refusal to s pea k and act poor." Rev. John J. Considine, not changing very rapldh': in ing drives, and service to the in M.M., d i rec t or of the Latin fact, It is practically constant." week. I feel that you did not dividual member in the form of against system which hurt peo ple-hurt our brothers. American Bureau of the National fully p1·esent the picture. socials, religious, and athletic ac Catholic Welfare Conference, Father Considine emphasized tivity on a well organized basis. Do let me know whether Xa Washington; D. C., made this that the single handicap in our First of all let me say that be vier is still to play and whether comment in his lecture at Xavier strngglc to aid Latin America is eause an organization carries ·the I only hope that the students the opinion the people of the of Xavier will get aU the facts there is the possibility of pro University on December 5. name of "fraternity," this does testing this. , • .' United States have towards Lat not necessarily mean that this before making a decision, one Speaking in the final presenta in America in general. Father organization is like the fraterni which will have great effect on tion of bhe Xavier Forum lecture stated that there is an uncon Xavier's future. ties of the late '20s. It is un sel'ies, Father Considine pointed scious disdain for our southern fortunate that the name "fra Sincerely, Campus Santa out that Latin America, as a neighbors, a smothered feeling ternity" automatically brands as geological division, is definitely that they don't know how to run Thomas W. Petrie, '63. • clique of beer-guzzling, rowdy an area of mass poverty. "The business, government, and their individuals any group of people. Failed Boys average family income in the own lives. This is seldom true, and certainly United States is three thousand "There is . a selfish reason," false in the case of the two ofC dollars a year; the average fam XU Decision Dear Sir: campus groups at Xavier, Gam ily income per year, however, Father argued, "why we should ma Phi and Pi Alpha Phi. Oddly enough, Santa Claus in Latin America is three hun chance this attitude and It is tha& Needed Protest made an early appearance on the dred and fifty dollars." If we we, as a nation, need Latin Second, the accusation that Xavier campus. Weeks before do not include the small group America. No nation, no matter fraternities will produce groups of very wealthy in these sta Dear Sir: Christmas, he could be seen how powerful It Is, ean be an of "in's" and "out's" is based on dressed in his bright red vest tistics, he added, we find that totally worthless principles. I The following is a letter that and chewing on the unlit pipe the average. family in the re Island. And for a higher pur• can point out the fact that Gam I received from a friend, Mary clasped between his teeth. San maining· population makes one pose, we should change this at ma Phi's membership represents Vailla, a staff member of the ta's mission was to deliver an hundred and fifty dollars a year titude beeause they are a part a belte1· cross-section of the Xav Young Christian Students. It is invitation to all the giood little or three dollars a week. of the human family. They are ier enrollment than any other an example of some of the pub• an earnest and thoughtful peo boys to attend the leadet~ship The basic reason for the poor organization. There are day lie feeling, outside of Cincinnati, 1 ple who have been less fortunate conference. For the naughty, he economy in Latin America, Fa hops. dormies, and major~ from concerning our attendance at the than we. They are fellow C?th had only the apology, "Sorry, ther stated, is that almost sev almost every department. Any segregated Sugar Bowl Tourna ollcs hut we would still work for my helper and I didn't know you enty-five per cent of the popu one can pledge and no one has ment. them II they were Moslems.'' existed. Maybe next year." fation is concerned solely with eve1· been excluded or black agriculture. F a th er continued Father Considine continued balled. James Pelikan. Sincerely, that in the United States, there strongly, "Let's get rid of this " . By the way-Bill Hansen is one on the farm for every notion of shame for these people Surely if you condemn fra John Flanagan, of SNCC tells me that Xavier fourteen to fifteen in the urban as Catholics. There are as many ternities because of their selec Vice President, will play in the S u g a r Bowl areas; however, up to recent class "A" Catholics in Latin tiveness (which is not tme), XU Jazz Club. then you must by this same prin against Alabama and Ole Miss. years in Latin America, there America as in the United States. ciple condemn almost every oth If this is so, it would seem to has been one in non-agriculture Of the forty million Catholics er campus organization~the re demand from the Christian of Ed. note: If Mr. Samuel C. for every three in agriculture. in the United Slates, here are gional clubs who insist that you integrity--' some response, some approximately twenty million Konibski will identify himself, The recent bi1·th of the indus live in a particular town, the protest. For a Catholic school class "A" Catholics, that is peo the NEWS will be happy to print Clef Club who accepts only those to participate in any activity and trial revolution in Latin America ple who live vigorous Catholic it thinks can sing, the Alpha compromise under the accepted his letter. Our policy dictates lias produced a population move lives and who allow this spirit Sigma Nu who elects only a se practices of segregation (Will that tile name of the sender must ment towards the city, but it bas to flow over onto others. We could estimate the number of lect and exclusively few each any Negroes on Xavier's team appear on any le t t er to be not been an adjusted movement be able to play, or go? If so class "A" Catholics in Latin year, the Knights of Columbus printed. Tile name may, how for there has been a serious lack who insist you buy insurnnce, where can they eat and sleep?) America at twenty to thirty mil• . and many, many more. Yet -or for this school to even con ever, be withheld on request. of preparation for these people, lion." Gamma Phi demands only that tract with any institution that Cuba and Latin America "For the first eighteen months R. Paul Nelson after Castro came to power and revealed himself as a leftist, Xavier Runs Second To . Of Notes and Quotes fifteen to forty-five per cent or I Latin America showed leanings Notre Dame In Tourney toward Cuba, Castroism, the left, Today's the day we all go miss at semester brenks ;md mul and ultimately towards Commu Jlomc! Some will read this on tiply by the weaker teams we nism," stated Father Considine. the train as they speed through do play at the Fieldhouse equals "There were angry men who had nothing and looked towards Cas the countryside; others will read one smile, two clenched fists. troism and Communism as the this in airplanes as they glide The next time somebody com solution of their problems." through the clouds; but t here plains about s ch o o 1 spirit ask will always be a few who will them where you can show it. It Father Considine asserted that read this while they are driving. they suggest the library, tell the movement now, however, is If you enjoy reading while 'em to •••• away from the feeling that Cas you drive I would suggest: one, Enough! Have a s w in gin g troism will be permanent in you're crazy; two, wear a crash Yule and rem~mber, "The Spirit Latin America. The Communist helmet; three, as you go through of Christmas is not in a bottle." cause was set back heavily in you r windshield try and fly Another quick tip for New Latin America, said Fa~her Con holding half the X.U. NEWS un Year's, "Gasoline and alcohol do sidine, when Chairman Khrush der your left arm and half under rnix-Jbut they taste like hell." chev, on President Kennedy's your right. ultimatum, decided that Cuba should not be the battlefiecl be The po we r f u 1 Treasurer's tween the East and the West. Committee will meet with the Lawyers~to-be "All Latin America realized Postmaster General after rc.ceiv that the Kremlin was merely ing threatening letters through using the small J,atin Amt>rican the ·mail these past two weeks; Invited ·to WRU island as a decoy in their world Pressure tactics were used two strategy;"· years ago and forced members into coming to these meetings, Law Program Father Considine is the author Oh, by the way, the originator A special program for students of ten books and numerous mag Members of &he XaYler 1Jm1Yel'lllV &Ille Team tab •P Uaelr of that action was Santa Claus. planning to enter law school will azine a1·ticles. The latest of his pasi&ions on Ille firms lme al Ole Wabll IDvl&allonal Tournament Santa should also write the be held on Thursday, December books is "Fundamental Catholic beld las& weekend In Ole Xavier Armor,.. Lef& &a rlsbl an Denala Xavier Schedule Committee for 27, at Western Reserve Univer Teaching on the Human Race," ()balk, &eam caplala, .J.-Baller, Lawreaee Meis, aad .James Faller. Athletics. Due to a stroke of sity in Cleveland, which has been published by genius or blindness, X.U.'s out of Maryknoll Publications. Notre Dame University, with These teams participated in in Starting at 1 :30 p.m. fn the a town students were home for team score of 1417 'points, took dividual and team competition. moot courtroom of WRU's Until his Washington appoint Thanksgiving when the U'.C. the first place team trophy at In i n d i v i d u a 1 competition, School of Law, the colloquium ment Father served as Professor football game was held. So it's the 6th Annual Walsh Invita Hickey from Notre Dame Uni will include a discussion of the of Contemporary World Affairs only one game you say. tional Tournament. Xavier Uni• versity captured the first place necessary qualifications for the at Maryknoll Se m i n a r y, and ver;;ity too~ second place and the ti·ophy, Bob Hewald of Xavier Let's look at the home sched study of law and the various op Publications D i re ct or of the Unive1·sity of Kentucky came in University came in second while ule of basketball games! While portunities in the practice of law. Maryknoll Society. Holding edi third. third place went to Stuebing of we're home for Christmas the tol'ial and advisory posts with the University of Cincinnati. Muskies play Jacksonville, Se The program is free and open various international organiza Seventeen teams representing The trophies were awarded by attle, and Boonies. You'll have to all students. For additional in tions, he is a member of the nine universities participated in Miss Elaine Fisher, Honorary to start back early to catch Day formation write to Pre-Law Col Council on Foreign Affairs and the two-day rifle match held at Cadet Colonel for the Xavier ton at the Gardens on the 3rd. loquium, Room 3, 2040 Adelbert the National Advisory Council of &be Xavier Universit,y'a Arm017, ROTC Cadeta. Now add up, the ball games you'll Road, Cleveland 8, Ohio. the Peace Corps. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962
KEN'S KORNER Sugar Bowl Classic In New 01·leans by Ken Czillinger, NEWS Sports Editor Highlights Holiday Cage Schedule
SUGAR BOWL ... By the time the next issue of the NEWS is Xavier's appearance in th e its s t r u g g I e for third p1aee Mississippi State.Houston pubfohed on Jan. 11, the Musketeers will have played 13 basket Sugar Bowl Classic in New Or against pesky Tennessee. Trail• In the second g a m e of the ball games .. The Sugar Bowl Classic in New Orleans highlights the leans, La., is the highlight of the ing throughout the game, the opening round, Mississippi Slate "Chrlstmas vacation" schedule. Xavier meets Auburn in the first holiday portion of the basketball Volunteers never quit, eventual opposes Houston. Both teams are round of the tourney on Friday night, Dec. 28. schedule. ly caught and passed XU, and highly-rated squads. This will be XU's eighth ap won the ball game, 75-70. The Sugar Bowl Classic should be one of the best Christmas Mississippi State shared the pearance tn a Christmas or holi This was Tennessee's first vic tournaments in the nation. Auburn, Mississippi State and Houston Southeastem Conference · t i t I e day tournament. Jn their first tory of the season and one of just arc all highly-rated basketball teams. The Muskies will have to play last year with Kentucky. The holiday tourney, the Queen City four the Vols could accumulate top-notch basketball to whip any of these squads. Maroons had a H-1 mark; their Invitational at Buffalo, N. Y., in in 23 games. lone defeat was 100·86 at the I do not think that the mere presence of Xavier University in a 1955, the Musketeers copped first bands of Vanderbilt. h1•lirtay tournament Increases the University's athletic prestige. Our place. Xavier whipped Niagara, Auburn First Foe athletic reputation was certainly not enhanced last year, when Ten H-63; St. Bonaventure, 95-86, The Auburn Tigers are Xa Mississippi State recorded a nessee shocked the l\l11skles in the Kentucky Invitational Tourna and crushed Georgia Tech, 92-67. vier's i n i ti a 1 opponent in the 49-44 win over Kentucky at Lex Sugar Bowl Classic. A u burn ington for one of its finest wins ment. Xa,·ier's great effort the night before against Kansas State was In their last six holiday tour ended up right behind the league Qf the season. prai:tically forgotten after the Tennessee debacle. neys, the Muskies have been un leaders, Kentucky a n d Missis able to finish in the top spot. Jn This year's club looks just ns Xavier must give a very good account of itself in the tourney, it sippi State, in the Southeastern 1956 XU was unsuccessful in de strong as last season's. Coach it is to inc1ease its athletic prestige. If we fail to perform up to ,ex Conference last season with an fending its Queen City title. Babe McCarthy has four starters pectations, the only benefit will be financial. 11-3 record. returning. All-Americans W. D. Our prime rea·son for entering any regular-season tournament Oscar Robertson Coach Joel Eaves lost only Stroud (15.9), Leland Mitchell Oscar Robertson sparked the should be lo WIN that tourney. Cincinnati didn't accept two bids to one starter and has the SEC's (16.6), 6-4 Joe Dan Gold (13.1) the Holiday Festival in New York for the purposes of sight-seeing. Cincinnati Bearcats to a 79-68 best shooter and one of the top and 6-7 Bobby Shows (5.8) are victory over Xavier for the Cin The Bearcr1ts' prime reason for entering the holiday tourney was to rebounders in 6-7 senior center all back. Fifth man will be 5-10 cinnati Invitational champion ·increase their prestige by winning the tourney. The financial angle Layton Johns. junior Doug Hutton (9.5} who ship- in 1958. Also in '58, Xavier is also considered. But I'm sure UC would rather have received a Johns is flanked by 6-6 Mack saw a good deal of action last participated in the All-College small sum of money and finished first than to have received a large Kirkland and 6-2 Billy Tinker. season. . tourney. The Muskies were top check and finish among the also-rans. Kirkland and Tinker are seniors. Houston 1ost Its f I r s t four seeded in the eight-team field. guards from last year's team, but At guards Eaves will probably So when Xavier enters a Christmas tourney, an all-out effort to After whipping- Oregon in a adequate replacements are on start 6-0 Junior Larry Chapman win first place should be expected. Sight-seeing, attending the Sugar first round game, 68-57, X Jost hand and Coach Guy Lewis can and either 6-1 junior Larry Cart, Eowl football game and other extra added attractions ought to be two in a row to wind up in look forward to a successful sea a Junior college transfer, or 6-2 con>idered as minor events. fourth position. Oklahoma City son. and Bowling Green trimmed the junior John Blackwell. Best Cougar is 8-7 pivotma·~ THERE JS NOTHING LIKE A ROAD GAME, NOTHING JN THE Muskies. WORLD ... The Muskies must make an abmpt about-face on the Auburn uses the "shuffle of Lyle Harger who averaged 15.9 road, if they are to have a successful basketball season. The 'fen Xavier tried its luck in the fense" in which the team moves ppg, 6-4 Don Schverak (l5.5), nessee game on Dec. 5 brought back memories of last season. Xavier Hu1Ticane Clasic at Miami, Fla., off a weave, working aJI five 6-5 Folly Malone (9.6) and scri had a sad 1-10 road mark in 1961-62. In the ten games that XU Jost in 1959. Host five Miami top men in and out of the pivot and sational soph DeWayne Bon cl away from home, the Muskies were ahead at halUlme on four oc pled XU 87-69 in the first 1·ound. off the sides and corners, rely are other talented Cougars. Coach McCaCferty's five bounced ing on screens to shake loose. cmsions, were tied once, trailed by one, two and three points in a Bond averaged over 21 mark back the next evening to take trio of other contests. Only at Louisville and at Buffalo against St. Defensively, the Tigers were ers per contest for last season's third place with an 86-74 con Bonaventure were the Muskies way behind at the half. U of L Jed second in the country last sea frosh squad. quest of Florida's Gators. XU, 41-27, at intermission. 1'he Muskies rallied and were down by son, ranking behind Santa Clara. Houston had a very fine 21-6 In 1960 Xavier headed north just 5, 47-42 early in the final half. But then, as so often is the Auburn gave up 52.3 ppg, · record in '61-62 and went to the for the Motor City tourney held case on the road, Xa\•ier collapsed and Louisville won easily, 85-60. National Invitational T o u r 11 a at the University of :Detroit. A Xavier and Auburn clash at inent. Against the Bonnies, X trailed 37-27 at the half. The Muskies hustling Colorado S t a t e team 8:30 p.m. on Friday, Dec. 28. fought back and narrowed the margin to 41-35 early in the second caught the Muskies napping and The tourney is held at Loyola Lewis uses both a tandem post h:il f. Again the big collapse. Xavier led Dayton, Detroit, Tennessee, spoiled XU's ch a n c es for the (South) University Fieldhouse. and a single pivot. and St. Joseph's (Pa.) at the encl of 20 minutes of play, but with championship by posting a 71-65 partisan crowds (including a pro-Tennes~ee throng at L<'Xington) first 1·ound victory. cheering their favori!es, the home clubs battled from behind and Xavier salvaged another third ZIN O'S the Muskies wilted. place tourney finish by annihi XU and Western Kentucky were even 35-35 at the half in their lating Ivy Le ague foe Yale, PIZZA CARRY-OUT g;ime at oBwling Green. Western came on strong in the last half to '12-39, E'or Your Eating Pleasure! win, 88-83. Illinois was on top of XU, 34-32 at intermission. Once The Musketeers journeyed to 4222 MONTGOMERY ROAD NORWOOD more Xavier.weakened in the last half and lost, 81-69. It was Miami Lexington, Ky., last year Jor the 31-X 30 and Kani;as State 31-X 28 at. halftime. Xavier gained the University of Kentucky Invita Phone 631-6250 upper hand in the final 20 minutes of these two contests. Unfor tional Tournament. X gave na Open Daily 11:00 A.M. - Saturday and Sunday 1:00 P.M. tunately. the Musketeers were not able to maintain their leads and tional power (at that time), e PLAIN e MANGOES eventually bowed to Miami and Kansas Slate. Kansas State, a rugged battle be PEPPERONI ANCHOVIES fore succumbing, 75-67. e e Xavier got off on the wrong track this season when Tennessee SAUSAGE BACON Xavier put on one of its worst e e overcame a 30-26 halftime deficit, held X to 18 points in the final basketball displays of all time in e MUSHROOMS 20 minutes, and rolled to a 63-48 victory. All Ingredients Proeessed In Oar Own Ki&Clbea Made Fresh Daily - Not Pre-Baked - Not Frcn:ea THE SECOND HALF COLLAPSE has been the cause I>! numer COMPLETE LINE OF ITALIAN SANDWICHES ous Xavier defeats on the road. The Muskies will never be a ~e~lly How to spend a weekend Spaghetti - Macaroni -~ Ravioli Cooked To Order good basketball team until they. can prove themselves on the.. r~ad. in Chicago far $15 CALL FOR FAST PICK-DP SERVICE FACTS AND FIGURES-Their teammates think very highly of Delivery Service On $3.0I Or More To All Dormltorletl ii'·"'~'.7°"""'.-'·· TOM CHIERRY the Lehman brothers. Ken, XU's great center-linebacker, was elected U •. of Kentucky co-cnptain of the 1963 Musketeer grid eleven. Meanwhile, Ken's ·-i.' . Lexington, Ky. I ~ ...... ; Says, "Any brother Bob was being chosen cap_tain of next yem"s Notre Dame student, man or woman, can football squad. Bob Lehman is a lineman too .• , , stay at Chicago's Drink to your health and success! YMCA Hotel .... Last Saturday at noontime the football recruiting season in and enjoy a the Southeas!ern Conference officiall.Y began. It didn't take Louisi- weekend for $15.00. Here Is 1111a Slate Jong to get moving. By 11 :00 p.m. Coach Charlie Mc how I did it." Clcndon had already released to the news media the names of 25 Mrir.klcrs who had signed grants-in-aid to L.S.U. Thus in one day Fri. P.M. Dinner at YMCA Hotel $1.15 L.S.U. passed out almost as many scholarships as arc given out by Chicago Symphony 2.50 Coke .10 Xavier to incoming frosh during the cnt ire recrniting period. Room at Y Hotel 2.78 .TIP OF THE HAT DEl'T.... To the Musketeer Club for the Sat. A.M. Breakfast al Y Hotel .58 excellent football banquet at the Carousel Motel. ... To radio sta Ari Institute Tour Free tion WPFB Al\1-Fl\f for its superb coverage of Xavier's football and lunch at Bamboo Inn 1• .olS basl - MAIL ORDERS NOWI - .,.... ::.,..:.·... ~-..... ever brought home t.l1c right baby from the hospital. This Tl11 ll'l•lnt ...... ,. lnr u...... n1 lrnlllt Allllltlfl ...; '""' . . litter became known ns the Bluck Tom Explosion.) 6/b--~ . But I digress. J~nglancl, I was saying, wants to trade Wales for a desert. Sweden wants to tmdc J.apland for Frank B. Inch· MARIDN.BRANDO clilT. The reason is that Swedes to this day still don't huve .. fftlchtt ctuJ11i1n fingerprints. As a result, identification of babies in Swecfo.;h hospitals is so haplwzard that Swedes flatly refuse to bring their TREVOR HOWARD babies home. Thern arc, nt. prcHcnt, nearly a half-billion un 1 claimed babies in Swedish hospitals-some of them well over RICHAliifffARRIS eight.y years oltl. •Joho MIU. But I digrnss. We were spenking of Christ.nrns gift.s which • MMRONmD•IMlll rwturully put us in mind of Marlboro ciµ;arcllcs. What could Lie more welcome at Christmas time than l\forlboro's fl:n·or, l\fal'lboro's soft p11ck, Marlboro's flip-top box'? What indeed MUflNYON would be more welcome at uny time of ycur-wintcr or sum mer, min or 8hine, night or day'? Any time, any season, when THE BOUNTY .YOU light a Marlboro you can 11lw11ys be certain that you will get the same mild, flilYorful, completely comfortuble smoke. There arc, of course, other things you can give for Christmas · besides Marlboro cigarettes. If, for example, you are looking for something to give a music lover, let me call to your utten· tion a revolutionary new development in phonogmphs-the J.ow-fi phonogrnph. The Low-fi, product of years of patient research, has so little fidelity to the recot"d you put on it that if, <• for instance, you put "Stardust" on the turntable, "l\lelancholy ~:;m-:~.r:;.~:;~~-· Baby" will come out. This is an especially welcome gift for ,..., • 111.1111 ,.._ _. , iiifiiilffllH ·llCIWIO HAYDN 1111 TMITA people who have g1·own tired of "Stardust". ••••••••••••••••••••••·• m'iilll· miiiil· 11Wliliftll· .r:=r.· ....mwa I ),Jerry Christmas to all and to all a good night. = llAIL GaDH COUfOH Now On Sale - Gin Four Refreshing Honie Student Tickets · Flyers First 1963 Foe Students must piek up their tickets for the XU - Dayton For Home-Loving Muskies Contests On Tap Fo1· XU by rame 12:00 (noon) on Xavier's basketeers wait un 20 or more 1arnes. In all, his Four home games arc sched- Cincinnati on Dec. 17. The Chiefs Thursday, Jan. 3. The rame til Jan. 3 to ring in the New squads have won 324 games and will be played at Clneinnatl 11 lcd for the Musketeers. before are rated among the top 20 teams Year. The Muskies face the Day Jost 121. they dcp11rt for New Orle11ns and in the land. Gardens the nlrbt of Jan. 3. ton Flyers at· Cincinnati Gar He bu ta•en 10 teams to tlle the Sugar Bowl Classic. Satur Coach Vin Cazetta's five ran Student11 may get their free dens. Co a ch Tom Blackburn's NIT and six went to &be finah. day night Coach McCafferty's up an 18 won-9 Jost record last tickets on Friday, Dee.. U be Flyers are the defending NIT Last season was the first time crew opposes Jacksonville Uni season and the basketball flag tween 9:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. champions. The Flyers dumped that the Flyers have won the versity at the Fieldhouse. is flying high again this season. at the Fieldhouse ticket offi.ee. St. John's for the 1962 title. ehamplonshlp. This will be the first meeting Miles ripped the cords at a 22.3 Companion ticket cost $2.00. The Flyers' hopes for the '62- Except for the Holiday Fes between Jacksonville and XU. ppg clip in '61-'62. Miles has '63 campaign 1·eceived a major tival in New York City next sea The Dolphins have one truly been named to t·he Third Team setback, when junior center and son, Dayton's name will be ab I!. r cat bnskctbnll pJnyer. He's All-American squad selected by B on n i es of St. Bonaventure MVP in the NIT, Bill Chmielew sent from alJ regular-season ancl Roger · S t r i c k l a n cl, 6-5, 205 SPORT magazine. against Xavier on Wednesday, ski, withdrew from school, post-season tourneys. The Flyers The 6-il senior is one of the pound senior who h a i ls from Dec. 19, at the Fieldhouse. Chmielewski Gone were recently put on a two year Jacksonville. most accurate outside shooters in probation by the NCAA. The Although the Boimics lost four Chmielewski's loss leaves the Top Vote-Getter the nation. Miles n e eds little only reason that the Flyers· can starters from last year's team, Daytonians with but two starters Strickl:ind averaged 32.6 points room, or time, tn get off his long play in the Holiday Festival is they are rated as one of the top remaining from the champion per game J;ist sc11son. He was range righthamled jumpers and that the contract was signed be powers in the n a ti o n. Fred ship team. G a r y Roggcnburk the top Yole-gctter in the AP he can connect consistently from fore the two year suspension was Crawford is back a It er being and Tom Hatton have graduated. nnd UPI College Division All 25 lo 30 feet out. He shot i&7.8% handed down by the NCAA. last year. bedded down for a year with Gordy Hatton and Hal Schoen Arnerica polls. tuberculosis. Another interesting fact about. XU-St. Bonaventure are on hand for another season. Seattle and "Space Age All-· Last season the underdog Bon Dayton basketball is that ror JZ American" Eddie Miles come to Coach Larry Weise leads his No team was more happy '° nies shocked XU, 79-57, at Buf see Roggenburk ret his collere seasons the lieldhouse has been . falo. This contest wa.§.. a "tip diploma than Xavier. Rog1ren sold out for every &"ame and the off" of things to come for Xa b11rk terrorized the Muskies for city of Dayton has taken tn UD l\eu's Korner (Continued from Page 4) vier. The defeat at the hands of three years. W h e n competinl' basketball more than any other JACK 'fllOBE, co-captain of last :year's basketball team and the Bonnies was the first of ten against XU, Gary could do noth athletic program in the history of the third highest scorer in XU cage history. has been on an road losses lor Xavier. ing wrong, His entire repertoire the area. overseas tour with the Akron Goodyears basketball team. The The Muskies are in .action at Tuneup Game of shots, both right-handed, ldt purpose of the tour is to demonstrate and teach basketball in foreign the Fieldhouse on Sunday, Jan. Jn a tuneup game before the handed and two-handed, worked countries. It is hoped that the tour contributes to better under to perfection against XU from 6, when they host the Detroit standing between the nations visited and the United States. · Sugar Bowl, Xavier plays Han anywhere on the eourt. Titans. The rematch between the 'fhe· Goodyears, selected by the State Department as goodwlll over on Saturday Dec. 22, at the .two Jesuit schools will start at G01·don H a t t o n, one of the "ba .. ketball" ambassadors for the second consecutive year, dPparted Fieldhouse. The boys from In 3:30 p.m., a novel tip'.'off time stars in the NIT, averaged 13.9 cm October 17 for the Far East. The former collegiate stars play diana should put up a tougher lor XU basketball, about 20 games In nine countries during the two-month tour fight than did Marian, but XU · ppg for the Flyers last season. in addition to conductlni:- basketball clinics from Nationalist China-'11 should have no trouble winning Besides Hatton and Schoen, 6-10 st.ronghold on Formosa to Manila In the Philippines. this one. Bill Westerkamp, Chuck lzor, Through the auspices of the National AAU, Thobe and his team After battling Hanover, Xa -Jim Powers;'Dan Mueller, Ron X-Vols ma1es play games and conduct clinics in Thailand, Cambodia, Malaya, vier prepares for the Sugar Bowl Anello and Don Smith figure (Continued from Page 5) prominently in C o a ch Black Eunm1. Laos and Viet Nam. in addition to Formosa and the Philip Classic, one of XU's toughest as til the last 4 minutes of the con pines. The team also makes overnight visits to Tokyo and Hong Kong. burn's plans. signments of the '62-63 season. test, X was in front 39-32 at "We cire extremely honored to be asked to follow up last' year's 'l'hree sophs are lnclucled on intermission. tour of the Middle East with this trip," c. E. Bloedorn, director of the Flyer roster. They are Phil The Vols kept fighting back Akron Goodyear employees' adi\'lties, sr Fluff Dry • 9 lbs. 75 Cents Nelv England Just Show Your Xavier I.D. Card Bat Manufacturing Company ASTOR LAUNDERERS, Inc. THE STUDENT LAUllDRY * .Just Off !'lie Zaule• Campus US East Sixth Street Cincinnati, Ohio 3112 R11di11. R.. • ... 281-11• CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962 the midst ot a war without an going directly against the present nclequate army, we would clamol" policy of Premier Khrushchev. Col. Fazio Reviews Military for the dismissal or our Secre For just as Russia was barkinlC tary of Defense. down on the Cuban affair. China Q. Do you think this war will voiced her opposition to that movt' and began her own ofTen Tactics of Far East Crisis l1ave any effect 011 the split be· tween Moscow and Peiking? sh'e war against India. By JO!lf!lth A. Welllen only deal with the mi 1 it n r y A. I think it definitely will, We must realize that Rw;sia threat, but must build up the and it clearly shows how great never intended to have any The Jast few months have been confidence that the people have a time of erisis in the eo1d war the split has become. The split satellite nation go off on its own Jost in him since the first crush· becomes more serious when you and start n war. It must retain which was suddenly not quite so ing defeats by the Chinese. The cold. First we were confronted consider that China attacked a tight control of all maior cle Indians will follow thefr leader country which, at least, leaned cisions, just as it showed in Cuba with the Cuban situation, an loyally if they have faith in him. imminent threat to world peace. toward Russian-type commun where Cnstro \\'ns forced to give in on every point acconling to And now that that situation is Q. Could we pos.~ibly mention ism. the Russian will. There is no clearly being settled, the world the dismissal oj Krisl111a Me1101i Red China and her sole ally, freedom of any kind in Com is faced with an inflamed Judo as u move to rcgnin some con Albania. have long advocated the munism. That is one of the rea Chinese border dispute, in which ficlcnce? blind alley npproach to Com sons why China is having trouble Red China is acting like the munist control of the world, A. I think so. We have already getting supplies into India for "imperialist West" is supposed ignoring all obstacles. Russia has her troops. Russia is only sup act. discussed the poor state of the shown a willingness to arbitrate to plying China with enough equip While we cannot ignore the troops. Kee p i n g them well· and to accept-at least for a time ment to keep the country unrkr facts in this new crisis, it is -peaceful coexistence. equipped was Mcnon's responsi· communist control. It lrns nnt ec1ually important to see what is bility. His foilme to keep a rea It is well-known. howel•er. that given Chinn sufficient air trans their significance, their interpre- sonable state of preparedness the Russians accept as moral port facilities to cnrry nrn~sive 1ation. To give the X.U. students p~,:E:~ along with his definitely anti anything which helps the state, amounts of supplies to i.1 \\'nr ·an authoritative interpretation of > and so we must be constantly Western sentiments-led to his front l 500 miles away. these events, the News inter L. .. .:j dismissal, just as if the United awake tO Russian tactics. By viewed Lt. Col Vincent F. Fazio, Lt. Col. Vincent F. Fasio States suddenly .found itself in starting this war, Red China is (Continued on Page l:l) Professor of Military Science at ·Xavier. Col. Fazio is well-equip 000 troops, f. h ere are about ped to give a clear interpreta 2,000,000 troops that Mao Tse tion of these events. Jn 1957-58, Tung can draw on. The troops he was a member of the Joint that came over the Himalayas 'United States Military Advisory were clad in keeping with the Did you win a Group to Thailand. From 1958 frigidity of the terrain. They are .to 1961, he was a member of equipped with modern equip the staff of the Deputy Chief of ment, not as modern as U. S. or ·Staff for Military Operations. Russi EXCLUSIVE FOR THE GIRLS! r If you win a Tempest you may DAIRY ALLRAI FOODS choose instead a thrilling ex· pense-paid 2-week Holiday iii Europe-for two! Plus $500 in cash! Get with the winners ••• The Shield"' al Quality far ahead In smoking satisfaction I 656 Eut McMillan IE:E: THE: f'ONTIAC TfMPE:ST AT YOUR NEARBY PONTIAC D~URI Pare Elrbt CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMIEI 14, 1962 Leadership Conference •I (Continued from Page I) possibly there should be active student political parties. A!ler a half-hour break and reception fot• all the guests at South Hall, the participants re assembled for seminars on the NSA (National S l u de n t Asso ciation) and the NFCCS (Na tional Federation of Catholic College Students). The NFCCS discussion was led by Louise Dougherty, a senior at Mount St. Joseph and the chairman o[ the Ohio Valley Region of the NFCCS, and Hank Schmidt of Ecllarminc College, a regional program director. The main purpose of the NFCCS, Miss Dougherty said, is •·to represent Catholic college students on various issues with national and international im pact," and is based on "the re alization that for a complete ed• ucation we must learn about and a~lply our Catholic principles to these problems." The discussion Ed. Note: The car&oon on the left was drawn bJ' Mr. L. D. Warren. believes &hat these "supereUIOM, ...•&"htJ'" srmbols elou• Olll' •••er· centered on the annual regional etlllorial cartoonist for the NEWS' "lister publication," &be Cincin atandlnr of &be enem:r position. projects of the org·anization in nati ENQUIRER. Mr. Warren's ear&ooa eomes as a respense lo a The cartoon on Ute rl&"ht was drawn by Ales MaeGre&"OI', NEWS the area of social problems. Each NEWS Editorial in the November 30&b i•ae In which wc asked for edHorial earloonlst. Tbere la reall:r aotllln&" werry about. Mr. year, Miss Dougherty said, the a moratorium on "all those editorial pare earloons" which feature a. Warren baa an ample suppJ:r of tall feathers eolleeted tbroucb Gae NFCCS regions conduct studies ..lat men with wicked smiles always plackln&" tall feathers and wba¬" from our ~aUonal s:rmbel. tile ea&"le. Tbe NEWS aiated it :rears. lo replaee &be mislln&" fea&ller' In our ear&ooa. and seminars on problems such as u1·ban redevelo1>ment a-nd the relocation of the displaced per sons that it creates, industrial employer-employee re 1 at ion• ships, and so on. It publishes the results of these projects and makes known the opinions of Catholic co 11 e g e students on them. It was objected by some Xavier students that, particular• ly in view of the high dues of the organization, these projects could be carried out simply by cooperation among local schools and that other benefits of mem bership can be gotten from the NSA; this point was disputed at length, and the discussion-last ing until the end of the seminar -was not resolved. At the same time, the NSA seminar was being conducted by lVl<'i~rner, by NSA Coordinator Jim Pelikan, and by the NSA Coordinator at Western College for Women, Peggy Cooper. First tllf're was a discussion by Meiss'.' ner on the organizational struc• lure of the NSA. and then a talk by Miss Cooper on why Western bl'longs to NSA and how it op• erntes on her campus. The re• mainder of the seminar was a question and answer session. There followed a short break, for the purposes or further in forma I discussion and of looking O\'Cr the displays which several organizations-the NSA commit tee, the NAACP, the CIC, the CDL, the Young Republcans, and the Young Democrats-had put 1 the interns will be able lo make students will serve from June 15 State Dept. Sponsors a real contribution to the clay through August 31; th cir ap FAC Forme(l to-day operation of the Depart pointments may be cxtcnclccl to ment and at the same time gain September 15." For Frosl1 Sunitner Internship new insight into the formulation "To be consiclcrcd for the prn and execution of foreign policy. gram, students must be nomi Freshman Officers this ~·<'ar Briefly, the students chosen for inaugurated a new program by Xavier University has b e en lcctec's scholastic record and ex nated by their college or univer the program will be assigned to forming a Freshmen Aclvisnry honored by the United States t.racunicular activities. sity. Each partici1)aling inslitu- substantive areas of the Depart Committee. The F.A.C. con,;i. Scholar dollars travel farther with SHERATON. HOTELS STVDENT•1 l'ACUl.TY DllC:OUNTS Save on the going prieee of going places at Only Schick ma~es two different Shnaton Hotel11. Spedal save-money rates on singlt>s and greater savings per pl'rson when you share a room electric shavers ••• pick the one to with one, two or three friends. G1>1wrous group rates arranged for at hh!tic trnumc, clubs match !OUr face! and collt!ge clans on-the-go. For rat.es, rPHPrvations or noth new Super Speed shavers have SCHICK furt hn information, get ill toueh wit.h: Schick's exclusive washable head, made of HUrgical stainless steel. Snap it off MR. PAT GREEN and wash away dirt, stubble, and germs. College Relations Dept. For tough Sheraton Corporation 470 Atlantic Avenue Get the new Schick Eas1 Shine Electric Shoe Shiner for a bootbladl abiae iD IO aecoadll. A re1ular beard11 for sensitive 111da aoston 10, Mas• CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1962 Page E!P\'rn irn1, and al liml'S it bc1uill'L• Researchers ·n UMOll '"'"'"' lllJlllO .Cq lllU!UHlllS •fUIOj!lr,) 10 ·n 'UHUIH .....'!) .(q P•n1wqns Hll•J. jO ·n 'lll!WS I!'~ itq parnwqns t. sl:illations that constitute the de and Cincinnati were included in fense of the Unilcd States are his three-month tour or lhc edu Nearly 75 Pe1·cent Of Army's A11nual ROTC graduutes. These men are cation and communication cen weli-traincd and cap ab I c of lers of the United Slates. using effecth·ely. in the event of A few of Mr. Niceus' com Officer Cro11 Are ROTC, Says DeFazio cmcri,:ency, t Ii c Nikl•-Hercule5 ments while on campus: "Prc~i units. dent Kennedy is extremely pop (Continut'd from Pai.:L' 7) shot down h~· tht• co1111111111ist resPr1·c ~fructure which main- ular in Brazil. c;ipceially in re forces. tnins men in n slat,~ of tniining Thi,, i" ju:;t till' opp11.-it1' nf the gard lo his Peace Corps pro In l~uropc the BPrlin crisis still so that in an emergency * COCKTAIL LOUNGE * FORUM DINING ROOM Jumbo Cocktail Hour Daily 5-7 p.m. Chuckwagon luncheons 11 :30 to 2:30 p.m. Dancing Wed., Fri., Sat. 10 p.m. to 2:30 a.m. Open nightly 6 to 9 p.m., 10 p.m, Saturdays. Chef Alex of Paris. Trio. Jose at the piano, Monday Smorgasbord. * PRIVATE PARTIES • • • LUNCHEONS. • • MEETINGS ... RECEPTIONS BARBER SHOP • GIFT SHOP • SWIMMING POOL • HOME OF WZIP Oak at Burnet • • • • Off Routes 25-42, Reading Ro~d • • •• 281·3300 John F. Corcoran Margaret C. Link Dr. Joseph Link, Jr. Miss Ann 03vitt Robert Wcinc:r Chef AleK General Manager President Vice Pri?sident Asst. Manager Maitrc D' Paris, France "'