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Brown & Gold Review Vol XLVI No 2 October, 1962

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Brown & Gold Review Vol XLVI No 2 October, 1962 Regis University ePublications at Regis University Brown and Gold Archives and Special Collections 10-1962 Brown & Gold Review Vol XLVI No 2 October, 1962 Follow this and additional works at: https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold Part of the Catholic Studies Commons, and the Education Commons Recommended Citation "Brown & Gold Review Vol XLVI No 2 October, 1962" (1962). Brown and Gold. 656. https://epublications.regis.edu/brownandgold/656 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Archives and Special Collections at ePublications at Regis University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Brown and Gold by an authorized administrator of ePublications at Regis University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. XLVI NO. 2 OCTOBER, 1962 I N v T A R A R M s u I R A T L y s SPORTS ISSUE Regis Thought on 01' Miss Q u estion: What do you suspect By Ronald Paee overnight. Educated southerne1·s realize this but they want to solve their own were the prime motives in Meredith's The recent Mississippi crisis, which problems in their ow.n time w.ilhout d esire to ent e r the university? W•s had various effects throughout the the ajd of northern ag1tators. Th1s was Meredith SINCERE in his e fforts to nation, accordingly created a great in­ done in Atlanta and it can be done in gain admission? terest among Regis students. For at every Southern city . Atty. Gen. BILL MORRISROE - least a week while the crisis was at its Kennedy should have heeded the plea Chicago, lll. (Frosh.) height students found it hard to end of Gov. Barnett of allowing a cooling­ " I believe be was striving for ed­ the da~ without at least mentioning Ole off period. His act only set the spark ucational values, betterment of himself Miss, Meredith, General Wa l ~er, ot· the to an already explosive group of as an individual, and a desire to further Federal Government. Quest1ons, spec­ people.'' aid his own x·ace in their fight for equal­ ulations, and possible solutions were ity. Under pressure from everyone, voiced and naturally a few heated argu­ PAT SULLIVAN­ mounting tension everywhere, possibil­ ments were spotted. It wail n't merely Milwaukee, Wise (Frosh.) ity and actuality of violence and blood­ all talk to pass the time of day, it was "To deny him (Meredith) the right shed ever present, most men wou ld a r eal live concern as college students of education for the sake of a tradition have broken under such strain and here at Regis compared themselves to would be a down-right public denial called everything off, but Meredith other college students being faced with of his freedom. If this did happen - stayed with it all - obviously be­ an uneasy situation. could any citizen trust the Federal Govt. cause he was sincere in his desire to Sensing the evident interest on in helping him, if such a problem ever enroll." campus, I conducted a survey among faced him'? When the question of rights the students t,o find out what they per­ is at stake, there can be no exception to JIM SCHMIT - sonally felt about the crisis. Thirty-six the mle !" Columbus, Nebraska (Senior) students from each class were presented "Meredith and the N.A.A.C.P. do, with one out of nine questions to which TIMOTHY MC CUE - in my opinion, bear a grave responsibil­ he gave his own individual answer. The St. Paul, Minn. (Senior) ity for the injury, death, and lack of co-operation was great and the returns " I find it hard to believe that any respect for law and order in Oxford. many and, therefor e, I wish to ext~nd man in his position ( Barnett) can fail It has been proven time and time again my sincere thanks to all who took time to realize that integration is inevitable, in almost every major city in the South to express his individual opinion. and that to defy the federal govern­ that integration is not an issue that can ment is to ther eby feed the fuel of re­ be forced without serious consequences. Question: Who was right Bar- sentment. In his blind prejudice he has While, certainly, positive steps toward nett or th e F e d eral Govt. and Why? failed to realize the political conse­ integration can and must be taken, the FRANK FITZPATRICK ­ quences which, we can be sure, at·e not deliberate "setting up" of a situation Casper, Wyoming (Soph.) being missed in the new nations of which can have only ended as it did was Africa and Asia." "One would be fot·ced to admit unjustified and irresponsible.'' that the Federal Govt. had to uphold Question: What s u ggestions would the decision of the courts . The Question: What was your reactio n y o u o ffer in order to a void such a con· to Gen. Walker's cliaming lead erahip problem will have to be solved, but not flict again in the future? by ramming Federal troops down th.e o f " oppos ition forces" at Ole' Min? southerner's throats! When the Presi­ JAMES NESTEGARD - dent of the U.S. sends in troops, etc. MIKE CRAWFORD ­ Jackson Minn. (Junior) the event receives world wide focus. It Des Moines, Iowa (Soph.) "These uncivilized out-breaks must is this "cleaning tho wash in public" "Gen. Walke t· did more damage be challenged in the fut.ure by the ed­ that must be cut·bcd. 1'roops do not in ONE night than he did in his entire ucated and free-thinking individual. The change a people's way of life." career as an officer and a gentleman use of sound reason coupled with the in the U. S. army. What Walker did was constructive tongue of an independent BERNIE WILLIA~f - to show tbe men who were, at one t ime individual is the most powerful deterent Mobile, Alabama (Soph.) under his command, that you only need that can be brought to bear upon 8 "Admittedly segregation is illegal be a gentleman when everything is biased, prejudiced minority." and immoral, but it can't be changed going your way." (Continued on Page 4) B & G REVIEW STAFF TABLE OF CONTENTS ........ Ralph St. louis Editor-in·Chief Mississippi Survey . 2 Assistant Editor . • • • . • . • . • . Joseph S. McNamara Managing Editor . ...... J im Schmit ~~~~~~i:td.. ~~~n~~r+~~u .s~ . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : ! Business Ed itor . •• • •.•.••. ..........•.............. Ed A rchi Features . .. .......... ............. .... .. .... 5 Feature Editor : j:h~ ~aud~e~ ................ •........ The Forum . 6 Editoria l Assistant · · • •• • · · • · ' .. ·::.·:::::... Bert Liebmann C ampus News Ed itor · · ·· · ·· · ••· · · · · · · ·• M ' ~ Whale Campus News . 7 Literary Editor . • • • • • • • • • • • • • 1 e v . • . .... ....... Bob Ke 11y After Hours . 10 Sports Editor . Reviews . II Education Editor . • . Stephen leonard Photo Editor .• . •. • . ...... Tim Kimsey Sports . 12 Illustrations • . ............ .. Tim McCue Moderator .. .......•............. ........ Mr. John G ribben STAFF WRITERS Jim Springer, <Richard Olaniyan, Jim Dowd, Bill Convery, Sister COLUMN ISTS Mary ·Rafael, O .S.F., M i ~ e Sheahan J im Curtan Bill Souba, The Forum . .. Ed Feulner Ken McNealy, Don Gessler, Joe Cunningham Joe McGowan, Mih Senate Reports ... ............ ... .. lorr Quinn Marotta , Roy Daugherty, Ron Pace, C hu c~ s.:..anson, R. M. Warnet, T.V. ................ .. ..... George Richter Jim 'lorcivia; 2 Moreover, the Attorney General J. Edgar Hoover, has stated that the McCarran Act is not Dear Exec. intended to prevent the public activities of the Communist Party. To ban the Board Pray For Communist speakers on this ground is therefore grossly improper and unjust. The majority of studen ta who drive cars would appreciate your con­ Another pretext used to discrimi­ Us sideration of the fox-hole, sand-pit, or nate against Communists is that some bomb crater t h at has been end ancer­ spokesmen have served prison sentences ing t he lives and automobiles of aU who TO EDITORS OF COLLEGE PAPERS: under the Smith Act. But if political use the p arkin g lot in back of Loyola TO STUDENT COUNCILS: imprisonment is a bar to speaking, then H a ll. We have information that at least a Henry David Thoreau, who served im­ Dear Sirs or Madams: two axels have been broken in attempt­ prisonment for refusal to pay taxes as ing to n egotiate this hazard. The May we request you to invite rep­ a protest against the Mexican war, BROWN AND GOLD REVIEW strongly resentatives of the Communist Party to would be excluded, as would the R.ev­ suggests that some action be taken by er~nd Martin Luther King, thrice im­ speak at forums of the student body of the Board. your school in the 1962-1963 college pnsoned for his courageous stand against Negro oppression. Also a large Wasn't this a campaign promise? year, either in the form of lectut·cs by Or is th a t h ole left permanently unfilled participation in symposia, or in debates? number of heads of government in to­ day's world would be barred includ­ so that political parties will have some· thing to talk about at election time? During the past yeat· Communist ing President Sukarno of lnd o~esia and spokesman addre::;sed more than thit-ty Prime Minister Nehru of India, both of colleges and univet·sities which were at­ wh om have served long pl'ison sentences. tended by approximately 75,000 stu­ dents and townspeople. The colleges a nd President Arthur S. Fleming of the Regis Debate universities included among others: University of Oregon, former Secretary Dear Editor: Hat·vard Law School, University of Chi­ of Health, Education and Welfare in the Eisenhower Cabinet, rejected the Last Friday and Saturday Regis cago, Brown University, Columbia Uni­ College hosted its first forensics tourna­ versity, University of Oregon, Western demand to bar Gus Hall from appearing before the student body, stating: " l f ment.
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