Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1964-10-02
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Vol. XLIX. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 TEN CENTS No. 2. PARKING LOT CRISIS NEAR W ork111en, Dornt Ilr.llalllelllies 'Vill Gobble Up Student Space Former Pro[ Was Psych DearlnJeut Dean Asks For Patience \\'hen Pro.iect Beg·ins Cl:nair111au In Tibbles Nov. 1 Requiem High Mass for Dr. "The parking situation will get Ignatius Hamel, 73, 4354. West worse before it can get better." Eighth St., Price Hill, former With this statement, Rev. Patrick cliait·man of the Xaviet· Univer H. Ratterman, S.J., Dean o[ Men, sity psychology department and succintly summed up the plight dil'ector of the guidance depart of the driving Xavier student. He ment, was intoned Thursday at further staled that "During the 9:30 a.m., at St. William Church, present academic year, because Pl'ice Hill. of the construction on campus Dr. Hamel died Monday after which brings hundreds oC con a brief illness in St. Francis Hos struction workers to the campus, pital. the parking will be very difficult. Father Ratterman said that He began his teaching career "because of University building in the Minnesota school system plans, it can be foreseen that and later went on to receive a there will certainly be something full professorship at Duquesne of a parking crisis in and about University, Pittsburgh, ahd Villa the Xavier University campus Marie College, Erie, Pa. actcr November l ." The exten~ivc Xavier University 1iai11ed the building plans will be taking services of Dr. Hamel as a pro place until well past September fessor of ·psychology .. in 19'17. o[ 1965. Aft~r a brief :te~ui:e of' ~eryiee- The Dean of Men also spoke o! 111 this capacity, ·he was appointed "long-range projects" which shall ehairman· of the psychology de include the terracing of part of ~rtment. Reds' Streak Ends Alter Xavier·Band Welem11e the twelve acres the University owns behind the Tibbles-Hern Id After his retirement in .1960, Thousands of cheering Reds fa.ns were National League pennant race. The Xavier lot. This project will include the D1-. Hamel entered into private on hand Sunday night to welcome home University band, at the invitation of Mayor construction of the new dorm, the practice in the greater Cincinnati the co~quering heroes. The Reds were re Walton H. Bachrach, was on hand to lend University Cent c r, and the area. The Ignatius Hamel Medal tun1ing from a nine-game winning streak a musical hand to the festivities. Memorial Library, for outstanding ach_ievement in that had put them in second place in the -NeU's (Ryan) Photo psychology was established in his Not only will one hundred honor on the Xavier campus at student parking p 1 a c c s in the Tibbles lot be lost but "hundreds this time. Council Refuses To Endorse Picketing of construction workers will be He is survived by his wife, Student Council voted down the power to represnt Xavier's wa1·d Franz, Peter Collins, James coming to campus each day and M1·s. Eleanor Hamel; a stepson, last week a resolution to officially students in such a matter. It was Kenkel, and Craig Hildebrand. .most of them will be driving Joseph O'Neill, currently on a sanction the recent picketing of also suggested that "picketing il! cars." Additional parking spaces tour of duty with the U. S. Navy Cincinnati's new Playboy Club childish" and that "perhaps the will be lost in the Brockman in San Francisco, Calif.; a sisler, by a group of Xavier sludents. Playboy C l u b was benefitting Death Takes parking area to provide a place Mr:;. Fidelia McLaughlin, Sioux from the notoriety." for construction materials. Thomas Conway, '66, leader of Falls, South Dakota; and one the picketers, made a lengthy Following the defeat of a mo R. L. tinfoot Father Ratterman summed up gl'andchild. Another son, Frank, by saying that "It is my sincere plea for Student Council's en tion by Gregory Bozcar to refer Ralph L. L i n ! o o t, 55, 8686 died several years ago. hope that if students understand dorsement. "It was our belief," the resolution to a commitfee for Farmbrook Dr., was pronounced the situation they will be more he later explained to Newsmen, careful study, the resolution was dead at S w a i m Fields Golf patient under the trying circum "that Council should support our defeated, 9 to 4, in a roll-call vote Course, Montgomery, Wednesday stances that arc certain to de picketing because we thought this requested by Sophomore Presi afternoon after he was stricken Cl1ow Time Is velop.'' fell into the realm of Student dent Joseph Trauth. by a heart seizure when playing. :Your Time Council's responsibility. We felt The voting was as follows: Aye Less than a month agci Mt'. that our picketing should be sup -Peter Rebold, Joseph Trauth, Linfoot had been appointed di sister, Mrs. Jean McFadden, Hor A serious gastronomical prob ported because it was taking a Philip Schmidt, and Thomas Gra reclor of the Xavier Institute of nell, N. Y. lem that has plagued Xavier stu definite stand against the Playboy velle; Nay-William Tepe, An Business Services. Requiem High Mass will be dents for years has been solved. philosophy." thony Thomas, Gregory Botear, Surviving him are his wife, intoned at 9:30 a.m., Snturday in Many are the times that hungry Conway said that he planned, Peter Galicky, Gerald Paler, Ed- Jewell Smith Linfoot, and one Sl. Robert Bcllarmine Chapel. Muskies have been turned away If he received Council's support, _from South Hall between the to seek the support of 'the Area hours of 3:30 and 6:00 - bul that Tlae Price Of P·rogress Student Council at &heir meeting is all in the past. scheduled for last Sunday. "With South Hall is now open on a the Area Council endorsement, Campus ~ccommodations Costs To Rise we Intend to reprimand the adult round the clock schedule - at Air conditioned and ca1·peled equipment as the main factor in all student activities, is now un people of ClnelnnaH and to show least for eight hours more pe1· rooms will cost Xavier d01·mies a $15 per semester increase in them that many students the der consh·uction on a lot at the week. The extension ()f hours is In $20 more a semester when Hus cafeteria fe'es to become effective Queen City ·area do not want a north end of Logan Hall. Com due to the efforts of Mrs. Jewell man Hall is completed next fall. when the University Center is Pla1bo1 Club here.'" pletion of that facility is expect Carpenter, South Hall Cafeteria Rev. Patrick H. Ratterman, completed .next Septembet'. Pres ed to come by mid-1965, Director. Mrs. Carpente1· stated (The Area Council meeting dean of men, announced yeste1· ent cafeteria chat·ges average that she suggested the change in was later concelled.) day that the extra rates for lux $215-$225 per semester. aervice hours to provide students He pointed out to Council that ua·y are part of a general increase HUSMAN HALL will be locat the opportunity for "leisurely the picketers would have a lot in boarding expenses which will ed at the site of the playficld Thcf Inside New~-)' afternoon snacks" and "to assure more weight behind them in the become effective in September, pa1·king lot on Cleneay Avenue. enough time for those graduate future if they were able to say 1965. Plans for &lie $1.5 million dol Page and night students who wish tq that they represented "50,000 At present, the charge for all lar dormitory were announced eat here immediately aftet· they kids" than it they were just 20 campus accommodations is $125 last October w h e n Cincinnati Sewers and Closets ...... • • • . . ~ aet oft work. before their classes 1tudents picketing. pea· semester. Next fall the tab . builder and potato ehip manu Pickets and Playboys, ..•.•... 3 ' begin." SEVERAL Councilmen voice.d will be $140 per semester. Ac facturer Harry J. Husman eon . An Otlenslve Sputter. • • • • . • . . 4 The new schedule reads: Mon• objections to the resolution: commodations in plush Husman tributed an lniUal sm of $350,000. Pariah Strikes Back. . • • • • • . . . 5 Mr. Husman died at Jewish Hos day through Thursday, ,7:30 a.m. among them were the question o't Hall will cost $160 per semester. Council Cash Cut. . . . • . • • • . • • 6 Father Ratterman cited the pital last week following a lonr to 10:30 p.m.; on Fridays, 7:30 whether Council has the right Farley's Anaerican Credo.,. . . . 2 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.; and on Salur• to try to force its philosophy on purchase of s e v e r a l hundred i1111ess, l'he Univcrsit)' Center, to house Women Warned Of Wolves. • • I 4ays, 7:30 .a.m. to 1:30 p.na. others and whether Council has thousand dollars in k i l c h e D Pace Twe CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1964 News Platform For Progress At Xavier:
e lnCf'eased emphasis on the responsibility of the individiLal .. Vcritas Vos Liberabil" •tude11t through the wise admin :EDlTOR·lN-ClllEli' •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Hubert J. Gnrtliner, •es istration of the p1'inciple of sub }:XECU'l'lVE 1-:DlTOll •••••••••••••••••••••••••• , ••• Robert A. R~·un, ,Jr., '65 .;diarity• .ASS!STAX'r 'l'O '1'111~ EXECU'l'IV~; ETll'l'OR ••• , ••.••. : ••.. 1>0111111 (;11h·i11, '69 :MANAGING }iDl'fOR ...... Davi1l W. Cook, '85 e Improvement of 1ibror11 Te- BOSTN~:ss MANAG~m •••••••• •••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••• John JefCre, '35 narch facilities. · .ASSOCIA'n: Elll'fOltS .••• , ••••••••••••• On role Zerhnusen; Rohert O'Brien, '6t SPOll'fS };f1JTOR .•••.·, •••••• , .. , ...... Terry Wnllnce, '86 e Reduction of sundry rosts COl.tDl!\ll''r .••.•••••..•..•.•••.•.•..•.••...••.•..• · •• Diek Gr11pe11hnff, '66 to st1Ldents through the eq1Litable H~lPOJ:rJ<..iUS •.•••••• ,,John Sdnntnre1li, '6.'l; Bill Keck, '66: Dill Krnmer, '66i 1 •dministration ot student •erv• 1,,"·1·y Schlcnrnnn. 66; Jerry Stenger. '66; ]lob A1hert 1 '67; .Jim A1f!rding, 'Hi: Mike Amorini, '67; .Jim BnrrPtt, 'fl7; ices. lln \·id flint. '6i: .lnrk Esselmnn, '67: Dan Gnrtlner, '66; 'rom Grn,·elle. '(;7: F'rnnk .lauc.urn, '67; 'ron,_· Lnn(', '07; ·Prnnk Shrppard. '67; 'rony 'Ve~t, '67; Lorcttn Metiger, '65; e More emphasis on sc11ola1' LR try ".iUt•nhorg, '68; •rom 'Voods, '68. ship by the '1ddition of meaning JIUR EA US •••••••••••••••..•...•.....••••••. l'nds: Donn Id J,~onnrd Rerlin: Allen Dolton to the Dean's List, heretofore e Chi~RJCO: Alex P. MncOrrgm·, Jr. somewhat empty honor. . Wn,liington: Alnn 0. Vonnerho .. r !'PORTS WRTTF.RS ..•.•••••• , •••••••••••••. Pnt Dunne, '66; Pete llrueeus, 67 e Increased participation in CHrnP PIJOTOGHAPIH:JI •••••• , •••••••••• , ••••••• , ••••.• , .Jerry Wolter. '67 e x t r a - curricular p r o g r a m s CTRCUf,A'l"I0::-1 D!Hl~CTOR •••••••• , ••••••••••••••••••••••••• Dnve J,on1:, '65 FACUL'l'Y ADVISOR ...... Rev. Thomns G. Snynge, S.J. through the arousal of intered J>11h1i~he1t wrekl:t> durin~ thr F-f'hool yenr f"Xcl"pt dul'ing vacntiOn periods by by student leaders. · XnviC"r Uni\'ers.it~·. H:11nilton Couuty, J!~v:rnston, Cincinnnt.i 7, Ohio. $2.00 per year. gntered n• '°"""" dass mntter October '· 1946 at tbe Post Office at Cincinnati. Elmination of dt1plicotions, ()hio under the Act uf Mnrch 3, 187!1. ' e tvasted motion, discoordinntion, ond oeneral confusion in regis trntion through general reform Bob Ryan ~ of the system. e Expansion ol campus paTk Below The Masthead tj ing facilities. e Continuation of the facult11 evaluation pro{11'am through vol vntar11 f)Articipation. Fourteen of the li!teen fraternities and sororities suspended at 'At· Least It Won't Go 90 M.P.B.' the Unh•ersUy ol California for refusing to sign a 11on-discrimina iion pledge are still under suspension this week. , One of the fraternities, Lamda Chi Alpha, signed the pledge and was returned to good standing this week. Twelve sororities and two E d i t o r i a I s ', :,: . fraterniti.:-s at three of the University campuses remain forbidden to use the University cf California's name or facilities. In addition, they have been barred from many student-sponsored a<;.tivities on their campuses. Campus Closets and City Sewers ... Eleven of the disciplined chapters are at the Los Angeles campus. Involved are one fraternity, Acacia, and ten sororities, Alpha Delta Virtue, like charity, begins at home. prudence and wisdom under pressure which Pi, Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Delta Delta, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi There can be little doubt that the 17 have not been obvious in the quasi-legisla Beta, Kappa Delta, Phi Mu, Pi Beta Phi, Sigma Kappa, and Beta tive chambers of North Hall for some time. , Tau Alpha. The other three chapters are Acacia, at' the Berkeley Xavier students who picketed the opening campus, and Sigma Kappa and Pi Beta Phi, at the Davis branch. of Cincinnati's Playboy Club were moti Unlike Councils detractors may contend, The pledge, which chapter presidents must sign annually, reads vated by a devotion to morality; their ac the vote did not constitute an endorsement as follows: tions reftected the strong opposition to the of the Playboy "philosophy," sexy wait resses, or smutty foldouts. I hereby certify that members (ol my lraternity) are :free to establishment of the bistro led by Bishop choose and accept new members without discrimination as to Paul Leibold during the past 'year." Nor can Rather, it indicated that the majority of race, religion or national origin. their unswerving dedication to pT'inc:iple councilmen are not willing to be pressured Dean of Students Byron H. Atkinson of the UCLA campus has into lending their names or the names of expressed the belief that many houses will sign the pledge even no matter how unpopular - be chided as though the deadline has passed. Any house that does sign will re• Puritanical callowness; for they demon the student body they repreaent to a cause aain its lost privileges, he said, tstrate Students, Et Al, Deserve 'The Whole Truth ...' Lett{~rs to the Editor , TO THE EDlTOR OF THE NF.WS: ness." These students were not ality.' It is nothing but plain old Your article on the Xavier Uni doing what they "had been told immorality. to do by adults." It was their idea Sen. Nelson Convinced That Military versity students picketing the "It has been stated that the Playboy Club (Seplembet· 25, one hundred per cent. These are mature young men who know presence of a Playboy Club will Draft 'Can Responsibly End By 1967' 1964) did not quote completely bring more business to Cincin the statement distributed by the they are right and insist on be l'O THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS: as many as we_ can possibly use. ing heard. nati. What kind of business? Have students involved in this action. we reached such a ridiculous im Jn recent weeks the military While I do not believe it is No newspapet· in the city has The main thmst ol the action, passe that the development or draft has become a subject of possible to end the draft immedi published the statement in full. incidentally, m e rel y follows downtown Cincinnati depends 011 major interest. I believe this is as ately, as some have suggested, I I formally request that you can·y through with The Xavier News overgrown 'boys' ogling 'bun• . it should be, for as you will see do believe that by 1967 we will the statement in full and intact, expose on the Playboy Philosophy nies"! from the enclosed Senate speech be able to afford a highly pro (not just the paragraph you omit last Febl"Uary and with what made more than two months ago, fessional volunteer service which ted), in a box in your next.issue. Bishop Leibold enunciated during "Mr. Hugh Hefner is the pub I am convinced that the military will safeguard our inter~sts with Your fellow students deserve this the summer. If Cincinnati is to rid lisher of P l a y b o y magazine, draft can be ended, responsibly, out the draft. At the same time consideration. itself of the Playboy Club and all famous f o r daring pictures. A b;y 1967. tremendous savings b r o u g h t it stands for, the Club will have Playboy Club in Cincinnati cnn The draft aftects the life of al about by reduced training costs The full statement, seen intact, not but help promote the Play will help explain to faculty, stu to be embarrassed the only way most every American boy. Yet will enable us to pay adequate they can be embarrassed, finan boy magazine. Pornography, no more than 40 per cent of those and attractive salaries for the dents and an evidently large seg matter how sophisticated it ment of interested Cincinnatians cially. Will Cincinnatians recon - theoretically eligible never enter volunteers we need. claims to be, is nothing more lh'ln the twofold purpose of the pick· sider the matter before giving the military, making a mockery I would appreciate hearing any fi 1th, a filth whose· stench is re eting action. The first objective further support to the Playboy of the ideal of 'universal' serv comments or suggestions students Club? pulsive and whose advocates are ice. In the coming years. the on the part of the students was to corruptors. may have. Sincerely yours, large number of young men born express theit· disapproval of the Sincerely yours, Playboy Philosophy as advertised "It will be interesting ln the in the post-war baby boom will P. H. Ratterman, S ..T., come of age for military service. Gaylord Nelson, and promoted by the Playboy Dean of Men. days ahead to see who the pa Club. The second goal was to trons of the Playboy Club will be, By 1967 we will have three times U.S. Senator, Wisc. cause Cincinnatians seriously to (The Canons of Journalism, the Just what Cincinnatians will side reconsider future patronage of Constiru.tion of the United State.~, with Mr. Hefner, who seeks the Playboy Club Picketeers Called the Club. the studu of geometry, and com overthrow of the Judeo-Christian mon sense traditionally have as morals of our community? .Just It has become quite evident signed to newspaper the what Cincinnatians endorse the 'Self-Appointed Judges Of Morality' since tlie picketing that neither editors privileged duty of edit.i11g. In type of immorality advocated in TO 'l'fll': F.DITOR OF THI~ NP.WS: on this campus for at least the of these objectives can be at wielding the copy pencil, mo.~t Playboy? We request that the past two years. I! these persons tained until Cincinnatians are ed The recent picketing of the editor.~ take tltree factors into Cincinnati newspapers print claim the march ur:der the ban ucated to the relationship be new Playboy Club in Cincinnati consideration: the policy of the plenty of pictures with names of ner of "Catholic Action" or any tween the Playboy Club and other by Xavier students (although publication. the inmortaucc of the Playboy Club JJatrons so all Cin other device they are sadly mis Playboy enterprises. Per.haps one they maintained they did not material, and space. cinnatians will know." represent Xavier) is just another taken - this is not C a t h o l i c should feet thankful that so few H was the latter of these Ii rec -A group of uni\'el'sit.v preposterous instance of the nar Action. people are familiar with the ex t students. row-minded pseudo-puristic alti Their action was immature, plicit al tacks in the Playboy eonsidcrnlions that led to tl1c de tudes which have been apparent brash, and impertinent, and like Philosophy on Judea-Christian letion of the fo1irth and final. par * • all other illogical self-appointed morality since these are carried agl'Crplt of the statement in ques Mr. Morfon's Re"larks: judges of contemporary morals exc:lusively in the Playboy magu tion. This was judged to be in 'Half A Loaf Is the only thing they succeed in zine. accord with the ma:dm: "All 't.l!e "1'he presence of the pickets news that Ji.ts, we print.'' No mat was embarrassing to some of our doing is displaying their own Your account or the vice-pres ter what segment of tile story /1ad guests. We are 11 o t immoral. Better Than None' ignorance. ident of Playboy Clubs Interna been edited. someone would have Counted among our keyhol By JERRY STENGER tihe museums, 1md peanut vend01·s era! Penitentiary, a historic place Myst.it's. who were p1·otesting the group tore the bridge's approach News Feature Writer with top hats. A live city, a grow •.. "isited by thousands every profl'st marchers in front of the from its mountings and carried ing city, which is currently rest year. It has come a long way Myl·kcy Mouse Club.) ,.he spokesman f or modern it to the new Myckey Mouse ing, catching its breath after a since 1861 - electricity. (At last word. thousands wne :Burgh addressed the students as- Club. Here they built a mammoth mammoth Expressway Construc "Slowly." flocking to the new Whisper 1embled on the girders and su- addition to the club. in the form tion Program, awaiting the elec "Hool, hoot!!" (boat whistle.) Room in the new Myckey Mouse 1>er-structure of the new two of the Parthenon, with one of tion of a Republican President to Club.) clecked river bridge. It was the ••A C'Ommittec is now consider- the columns vaguely resembling complete its River Front and Ur "I-loot, hoot!!" (boat whistle.) )>ride· cf the city and, except for ing whether it is easier to get the 32~-foot 'Eucalyptus Rcgnans' ban Renewal Program. , a basketball court, it was the only sentenced to, or escape from, the t.l'ee in the Styx River Vallcv of J>lace where a group could meet, "The Golden Triangle" (a re Workhouse. (He again tried fo1· Tasmania.) • since modern Burgh lacked a newal gesture of comparable humor ai1d to communicate with (In their ha: The most Ford Music Caravan Heads For Xavier walked about Slacks on 'Serendipities,' Shearing Featured Campus contain Alter winding its way through ha,ppy event," the 1P'011p seems which unfortunately did not ma ''DACRON''•. such exotic places as Carnegie to have chosen a most appropri t.erialize, and he again left for Hall, the Ford CA,Ravan of Mu- ate and descriptive name. England. Not until night-club Hubbard Slacl Fall Progratn Slatefl Dick Grupenhoff It staple• Dinner Kicks Off Art Seminars term papen and clau not.., photot Current and Choice Toasts were offered to the suc ber 14th and 28th, and on Novem ll'•Phl. newaite1111o a.me.. Npoftl. cess of the 1964-65 Xavier Uni ber 18th and December Yth. They By DICK GRUPENHOFF eousness, yet are as iruU&y as Uae versity Fine Arts Seminars last are held in the Fine Arts Room News Entertainment Writer quarry· &hey bunt. Omar Sharif Sunday evening preceding a of Albers Hall and are open to the is east in &he role of Father Fran buffet dinner at the home of Mr. entire student body fl'ee of There are various schools of cisco, a priest who becomes In and Mrs. John C. Rush. Mrs. Rush charge. thought on the subject of war. volved In tbe pursuU and races is chafrwoman of the Xavier Fine Some maintain that it is a neces the mental conflict of defylnl' &be Arts Seminars. sary evil and that there is beaut.y law and assi11tinr the culllJ', The dinner, which was attend in the joy of victory and the Masquers To Peck's problem is that he really ed by students from both Xavier agony of defeat. Others contend and Our Lady of Cincinnati, was it is an essential part of the na never has forgotten the doctrine Make Movie lttaek8 that rules him-that of the ne held to kick off the Fine Arts aote1 to bullttln board, ,...... ture of the human being in his The Xavier University Masque cessity of every wanior to prove program for the fall semester. to wall, ahell peper,·dra- lini._. eonstant struggle between good Society 'has a possibility of en his personal valor, whatever the Those in attendance heard Mrs. and evil-that man was born to tering into ·a totally new field cost. Now, twenty years later he Rush outline the intended pro of wage war. the visual arts for itself-that of finds he must make one last effort gram for this fall. They re making movies, Still others believe that war to prove himself, simply because, sponded by pledging their active is an incongruous absurdity as he puts it, "They don't think support to the program. Th·e Masque Society presently where Rational Man allows him I can do it anymore." Seminars scheduled for this has a tie-in with one of the <;oun self to become a meager pawn semester are to be held on Octo- try's leading distdbutors of movie not in the hands of a tyrant, but His war Is no lonirer the Span film. Though at the present time fronically enough in the hands ish Civil War, but a ,:personal final arrangements have not been of an irrational Doctrine or Ideal, 11truccle arainst those who chal Sodalists Nan1e made, there is a possibility that and in the end it is poor Man lenre his intecrity as a warrior. the Masque Society will be in ltlastens What he fails to realize, however. New Officers party co1tume1, prom decorati"' that suffers. A probable example strumental in the making of a acbool projeet1, polter,. 1ta1e ,... of the latter suggestion is the is that their challenge is nothinc J"Oe Nesselhuf, an accounting pilot film to be used in the pro current film, "Behold a Pale more than a hypocritical decep major from Cincinnati, has been motion of a new type of movie Horse." tion to trap him, and his is not elected as the new Prefect of the film. The project that the Masque bound to mount his pale horse Gregory Peck stars in the film Xavier University Sodality. Society would like to film would and prove his valor. as an ex-revolutionary of the Nessclhuf, a graduate of St. be that of its first production of Spanish Cb:il War o[ the late But he does enter the town, Xavier High School, succeeds the year, "an evening with e. e. Tony Lang as Sodality Prefect. 1930's who is still carrying on is gunned down ingloriously, and cummings." Terry Rohen, a junior from the war some twenty years later. dies in a scene which employs a11 However, since the Masque So Cleveland, w a s selected Vice He is in exile in France, just almost. mystical use of the cam ciety is totally inexperienced in across the Pyrenees, and his oc era. Incongruous absurdity does Prefect. this type of an endeavor, it is It's the "Tot 50" Juniors Craig Kinzelman and cupation as bandit .allows him command the day as the valorous making an appeal to any and all Mike Mullen and sophomores Al timely excursions into Spain to bandit dies and the evil Captain interested students. Preferably, Fowler and Joe Evans were se S~iftl!line rob banks and carry on the bat Vinolas is acclaimed the city's it would like to inte1·est those lected to positions on the Sodal StapTee' · tle with Spanish police. hero, students who have had any ex :~~ ity Council. perience in the making of movies, Anthony Quinn plays Ute ca TICKET STUBS: The XU Mas Reverend Thomas Foley, mod whether home-movies or othe1· pricious Captain Vinolas, a S11an e1;atm· of the Xavier Sodality, que Society is holding tryouts wise. ish officer whose sole, almost psy hHs appointed John Stratman, a tonight in South Hall at 8:30 p.m. ' A meeting will be held next chotic desire is lo liquidat.e Peck. junior from Chicago, as Presi Tuesday, October 6, at 8 p.m. He is symbolic of all those who The next production is "a night dent oi the Sodality House for in South Hall Theater for those use the law &o prove 'heir right- with e. e. cummings." the 1964-65 academic year. students interested in helping the (lncludln1 1000 stapln) Sill lllHlllllllllllHIHllllllllllllllllMllllll\1111111~1111111~ Masque Society with this project. llt1tr CUB Dtsh Sl1pler · only SUI No biaer than • pactt of 1um. Refills STUDENT COUNCIL FINANCIAL REPORT evailable everywhere. Made in U.S.A. BRENNER'S f-t any statloneiy, variety. book stoNI IacompleM YEAB ltH-5 1963-4 1962·!1 1981·i 1980·1 1969-80 PHARMACY BALANCE, 'l':REASVRBlt'R OFFICE, 7/1., -4,595.56 942.a L 385A6 +1,159.0il 622.40 643.28 S~4'e&1NC. - + + + 3618 Mont~omery Road Debits • Outstanding Obi~ ...... , .•• , , • - 847 .48 -l,:!34.05 - 828.98 - 2i19,67 34.66 - 398.H I.ONG IMAND CITY 1. NIWWINC· Ut·. • Pre1;d. for Current. '{ .. ar., ••••.•••• +1,250.00. +2.~75.00 +1.100.00 +1,100.00 + 975.00 Next to ShirtLaundry .Acr. Rec.• Loans Ouhtantling .. , ••••••• +2,470.50 +1,095.00 + 958.92 + 350.00 NET OPERATING BALANCE, 7/1.,,, •••.• -1,722.54 ·+1,on.u -f-1,615.40 -f-2,419.41 +t,562.7' ACTIVITIES Orientntion Prorram •• , •• , •••.••.•••• • + 492.52 + 5311.02 + 383.86 + 407.•o + 245.'T Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke. Plan To Attend ... Coca-Cola - Its big, bold taste never too sweet, FORD CARAVAN OF MUSIC puts zing in people ••• refreshes best. thinpgo FEATURING: e GEORGE SHEAR~NG QUINTET • SERENDIPITY SINGERS b~~th OCTOBER 29th - 8:00 P.M. Coke.--· XAVIER FIELDHOUSE lollled undtr the .ulherlty el Tiie Ceca-Cell ~ lif• THE COCA-COLA IOTTLING WOllCS COMPANY • Ciecizalli . ,... ======;;;C;;;l;;N:;C::;IN;:N;;A;;;T;;I;;;;,;;O;;H;;IO;;;•;;F;;R:;ID;;A;;Y;;, =OC~T;;O;;IE;;R;;;;2,;;1;;:~;::64======-•·a~e Sevea Veteran Democrat Speaks His Mind ToStanc/AsAmerican, YouMustBeReacly ToFal/AsOne ' By JAMES A. FAllLEY Mr. Khrushchev doesn't re ad Stalin. The Poles, the Czech!, the I believe the American people .i .. nt that the people stand b.. NIG_HT AND DAY the Krem• more his_tory. Hungarians, and seven other must face danger and the risk hind him in the awful risk, con• Jin's propaganda is directed tow• The pioneers w~o settled our gre~t peoples of Central Europe inv~l~ed, and meet this challenge fident that, "like the great Amer!. ard breaking the will of the land were not seeking ease. The1 all found that vi ct o r y had dec1s1vely. How, where, and when American people to resist. And, •~pected to work because the.r brought them nothing more than the will of the American people can Presidents who preceded unfortunately, there are well• did not intend to starve; and «>Ile brand of barbed wire fa. must exert itself is the decision him, he will exert that will meaning Americans who unwit· they knew that their children another, plus the firing squad. aolely of the President. only because he can .do naugbt tingly assist those propagandisb. would be born in a wilderness. The communists, not we, are · else-and again prayerful that it They argue that this is a time These Jl~ople were not seekinl bE>nt on world domination. They, But 1 think it the duty of every is also the will of God, in Wbom of greatest danger and, therefore, security: they were leaving it- 11ot we, are the encirclers, and citizen to convey to the Presl 111'e trust. greatest care must be taken. Thia t? accept the challenge of a coo- their encroachment on freedom ------is certainly true. But there is a tinent. has been relentless. Close to • VJ /) ,4 · ,;;,:;!" ;:'/ .. ·""· ...... , IJ 0 :::! a~!f~~:~; t~e!::~oo1::inl .. ~:!~':!db: :::~feo':id &11.:_~; ~~~:,n n~ f~e .::io~ sf;::esn:; ; /<;.t!~'J~-(~~i.t~ ·~'f}olj-·: .. 'tt~~r:Jt!lf 1 ou;oti~e:.u~0~~;s~h~:: ::nf!:; -~~:~ ~~:: 0~::r:~~h is a con- ::;:a~=~s' ~=:~cs~allen victim to ~'. '.·... ::,._.·.. ~-= ~.'..-.~_-:·. -'~---_- ..... ~~~~~~.:·:'~·'4L ( . . . · . .. .A~ ! heart m e n ti o n a time that tinuing asset of the American They expanded westward untD ·.. ;;;;;::- wasn't? people. It has carried us through 11topped by NATO. They march· Was there much 11afety In two centuries of turbulent his- ed into Korea and then down · . Philadelphia in July, 1776 - tory, and it will carry us through into Southeast'Asia. Today they . fl.I<. when John Hancock signed ht• the storms that are immediately CINCINNATI, OHIO, HIDAY, OCTOIEI 2, 19'4 ~{ ..c.;~ Dave Cook ·~ Point of1 Information By DAVE COOK to be given a fail· trial by cnm News Manag-lng- Editor pus leaders. After just two meetings of • • • this year's Student Council, This year's freshman elections there is already evident a far will soon be upon us. These elec different style from that which tic;ms should be taken seriously, characterized last year's meet as they determine who will rep ings. resent the' Class of '68 all year in Student Council. (In fact, they President Bill Masterson and often help to determine who will Parliamenhuian Tom Brinson have apparently recognized the represent a class in Council for all !our years, as witness the problem of. looseness and lack of organization which pervaded Class of '65.) Council's deliberations last year, Last year's freshman class was and have so far succeeded in outstanding, both in the numbet· conducting meetings in an or of students who ran for class derly fashion. This is a good office at this time and for the thing, not because parliamentary seriousness with which the cam procedure is a be-all and end-all paign was approached. The Class in itself, but because it makes it of '68 is urged to rlo as well. a lot easier for both observers • • • and Councilmen b follow what The names of three Council- · is going on. Last year m a n y men were omitted from the list voles were taken and debates in last week's column. were carried on with some Coun -News (Ryan) Photo Apologies to Assistant Aca cilmen not· al all sul'e as to what demic C_hairman La r r y Schle Peggy and Barry Goldwater leave Cln didate charge th.e Johnson Administration was being discussed. . "Just think," coughed a news students to be on the lookout for "Golly, no. All l have is this man. "Those guys have to go pus area," warned Evening Di... the mugging bands, and pointed THE BLARE of the bands, the check book. I came from Penn- through this seven days a week." vision Dean Richard T. Deters out several rules of safety to be roar of the throngs, and the followed by persons attending heaving praises of provincial Xavier: politicians were just echoes as the senator and his entournge Kin·g Pleads For- 'Symphony Of Brotl1erhood' • Don't provoke an attack. If casually clacked through the vast you should be approached by any but deserted station. group that you are not familiar To Replace 'Discord Of Segregation' Here with, leave the area at once. "What. do you think or ele Integration 1 ea de r Martin stoop to hatred, violence, rioting phant jokes about you?" a re • Stragglers are a prime tar- Luther King mounted the podium or looting," he said. get for these packs. Students are porter wheezed, '.'Well," chuckled at Cincinnati's Music Hall Sun the candidate, "I haven't heard But as he pleaded for devotion ... cautioned not to roam the campus all of them, but the ones I know day and called tor a "symphony to the Brotherhood of Man, two area atone. Be sure that you are of brotherhood" to replace tihe with a group of other people at are pretty good - of course, I members of the local Black Mus- all times_ particularly in dark can't repeat them. I have heard "discord of segregation." Jim chapter hawked copies of areas at night. Students should that when you cross an elephant with a jar of peanut butler you Speaking before a packed "Muhammad Speaks," a tabloid leave the classroom buildings im get an elephant that sticks to the house of three thousand local paper advocating union of the mediately after class, Father De- terse noted, and stated that all roof of your mouth." citizens, mostly Negroes, the 35"'.' Black peoples against the white faculty members have been in- The conversation t u r n e d to year-old ministel" pleaded for races. Few copies were sold, fo1·med that they are not to hold amateur radio: "Senator, wbat · strict devotion to the Golden Rule Before the address, thirty seg-_ a class past the normal dismissal bands do you work?" asked and asked his listeners to "move regationist pickets marched on . time. WLW-T photographer Bill Aug on to that day where Cod's King · Elm Street protesting Dr. King's • If a student should be ac enbaugh. "I go on 20 and 40 dom will be a reality in our costed, report the incident to po• meters mostly. I'd wol'k 'six' but appearance. lives.'' lice and university officials at I live in an apartment in Wash A threat was telephoned lo Ute once. All attempts should be ington and the landlo.rd would The erowcl roared approval WKRC-TV awltebboard bJ an made by the victim to get as raise the dickens it I tried to when Dr. Kine attaeked the plat · anldentiftect m~n who warned: factual a descriptfon of the mug- . put up a six-meter diapole. I form of G.O.P. Presidential ean· "You bear me. You keep 1our gers as is possible. had enough trouble getting him dldate Barry Goldwater and eom• MARTIN LUTHER KING pbotorraphen awa1 from Musle to let me erect the ones I've got. mented: "You ean'& ledslate mor• · Dall tonllh&, because &here'• ·•o· At a meeting of the faculty this Since we've been on this trip, I Lynching and the law ••• past week, plans were formulated ality, but JOU ean regulate be· lnr to be soine wbi&e onn kllle• haven't had a chance to get on havlor. I want a law &bat can -N,ws (R)•a11) Photo &bere." to improve the campus lightinc the air very often. We tried to keep me from 1ettln1 l1nehed." program as quickly as possible. work out a rig for the plane, but But a Channel 12 newsman was Pinkerton guards may also be the fusilage is pressul'ized and Dr. King, who heads the South ence, concluded his address with ln attendance anywa7 and DO used to augment the present cam we had antenna problems. What's ern Christian Leadership Confer• a call for patience. "Let us not kouble erupted. pus securit7 force. London with his own be an entire show in itself, utiliz groups, and his records were $ ing each of the kid's great versa acknowledged best-sellers in the jazz field. Rent a ear this weekencl or any weekend at special tility and including come cl y weekend rates. Take it home, take it on dates. Auto sketches, dramatic blackouts as Having long conressecl a clPsire matic trnnsmission, radio, safety belts, all at this low well as their extraordinary mu lo see the birthplare of jazz, price for !Uonzas, Jtamblers, Comets, and VW's. Dodge Mr. Shearing s n i 1 e cl for the Darts, Chevelles, and Impalas rlso at money-sa\'in;c sical sound." rateli, The Serendipity Singers have U.S.A. in December of 1946, fo1· recorded three albums for Philip• a two month \•isit, which was CALL 241-6134 and have appeiired on six "Hoot pleasant but unproductive, since Per Mile et'Ja_nny" television shows. Jn Shearing was a nnme then vir 24 Hr. Day FOR RESERV A'l'IONS •iew of the definition of "'se tually unknown in America. It 113 W. 8bib St.-1 Bloell: Wn& el Terraee-Hiltoa Lobby of f.he Parkade Gara&"e rendipity" meaning "the unex was alffi06t a year later before )>E(!ted disco\•ery ~f a new aDd )H; return~ te investi.i~te effe1·1, , ... Pace Sis CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOIEI 2, 19'4