Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1964-10-09
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper
Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1964). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 273. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/273
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ~-,r • "t n.n.vter lJ nrvers1. y l ~.]~·£.~;:y . OCT 9 .. 19~ See Story Marine win Primes Muskies For 'Cats Page Four avler tillS
Vol. XLIX. 20 ... CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 TEN CENTS No.2. P.H.R. 'SMASHES' CAMPAIGN Armed Forces Blacl~ l{night's Flimsy Whimsy 'Stalk Camptts Hit As Dean Cancels 'Circus' By DAVE COOK tion is today drawing to its con To Halt Rising News !Uanaging Editor clusion. It has been adequately ...... ~· produced; however, it was in Two Student Council otncials tended to have been excellently (:rime Trend issued a scathing statement Mon produced. day decrying what they termed Armed, uniformed fo1·ces the punctul'ing or this week's "As greatness is often smashed fro m Pinkerton Detective mock presidential election "by asunder by a single h·agie n~.w, Agency have been retained the dripping dentures" of Rev. the mock election was punctured by the university to patrol _Patrick H. Rntterman, S.J., dean by the dripping dentures of X a v ier's dean of men. Thou~·h his the Xavier campus from of men. dusk until dawn in an effort jtulg·ment is r,oor, his consistency Thomas Gravelle, sophomore is poorer. Less than two weeks to stem a crime wave in the -NI'I<'.< (Ryarr) rh(}IIJ area. class secretary and Craig Hilde ago the dean dictated to Stll!tront Mounties .tllteays Get Tlae·ir Man! brand, secretary of Student Coun Council mcmb:!rs, 'Our worst John A. Pfaffinger, assist· cil, composed the statement ·rot MT. ST. JOSEPH SENIORS Kathy Meister, Rosie Zieroft, and enemy is provincialism.' lowing Father Ratterman's re ant business manager, dis Patty O'Conor stopped by Xavier Tuesday to rope Peter Prinz into fusal to allow three days of ac "Only one week ago he forb"de closed yesterday that t h e the stag line for the Senior Mixer to be held at the Mount Sunday tive partisan campaigning for the even moderate campaigninr:: for Pinkerton troops have. been -ft:om ,o_11:3() p.m. .. .!1 ,series-::-.. 8_:.~9. Adm_issio~ ~~-,th~ co~~~s~~n~:of election on the ground that "we ·is ·5o· cents;·Miss O'Conor·'emphasized that aU Xavier men are wel · an event ~hieh is truly natioPal hired· to fill a void in campus· just cannot turn the campus into come. in scope. When asked if part'san security until a regular cam a ·ch·cus." support could be employed in the pus force can be established .. THE DEAN explained t h a t election, the dean genially re- THE ACTION follows a rash Society General Dead at 7 4 there would be three elections . plied, 'Why certainly. You may within the space of two or three of muggings, thefts, and vandal ·have sixty minutes.' ROME - Rev. Jean Baptiste After Father Janssens' death, weeks- the mock election, the ism in the North Avondale Janssens, 74, the 27th general of senior Jesuits met to open the homecoming queen campaign, "One hour! This is what Xav sealed envelope containing the Evanston area. the Society of Jesus, died here and the freshman class election. ier's arch foe of Provincialism Monday just 12 minutes afte1· former general's choice ·for suc Lootings of three students' deemed adequate fot· a prcsid:n e Pope Paul VI prayed at his bed cessor to his post. That choice is Active campaign for all three tial election. ears were reported during the side. Rev. John L. Swain, 56, a Cana would involve putting up and past week. A stroke suffered last Wednes dian, who has served as personal taking down posters, which, he "Student Council wished three vicar to Father Janssens for sev said, would mess up the campus days of active, parlisnn c-m day, and subsequent lung com e A group of eight teen-agers eral years. and turn it into a "circus." paigning for this election. Need attacked two students near Sea plications, were listed as the less to say, Student Council wns At press time, plans were still T h e councilmen's statement !JOngood Park, Dar.a Ave. and cause of death of the Belgian· once again forced to bend to the incomplete for memorial service read: Reading Road, following the pl'iest who had headed the Jesuit on the Xavier campus in tribute flimsiest whimsy of the Black Knight of North Hall." Xavier-Miami football game. Order for the past 18 years. ·to Father Janssens. "'l'he mock presidential elcc- e Prowlers have been spotted on campus on nume1·ous early Stunned fJg 'Net., .tltneriea' • • • morning occasions by the pres ent, unarmed nightwatchman, Ray Hooven. Captive Jesuit Hits Soft U.S. Youth, Shallo;v Clergy e Vandals painted a dozen By BOB RYAN young Russian girl English aftet• But you ''cry seldom see a y:mth Swastikas on North, South and News Executive Editor they let me out of prison. When in this country with stro!!.~ _con Altet• Halls, and on two parking A Jesuit priest; impl'isoned in she heard I was coming to the viction. Aml when they grow np attendants' shaclts the morning a Siberian slave labo1· camp fot· · United States, she beg a n to and become priests and m~n~ig of September 21, 15 years, this week warned that wony about me. She asl;;ed if nors, you sec the same thing she could send me Russian bool's no really deep SJ,il'itual crmvi~ e Two high school boys were the usoftness and lack of deep and music so that I wouldn't lose tion. I'm almost ltsham(!•1 to say beaten and robbed near the foot conviction" reflected by Amer contact with their culture. Her that this Is what I've seen. ball stadium last spring as they ican youth m a y 1 e a d to the concern was real; everybody in Father Ciszek's r u c1 d y jnw walked to their cars after a pig downfall of the United States. Russia is badly informed about jutted forth as his azure twinkle •kin pt·eview. Rev. Walter J. Ciszek, S.J.,. spent 24 years as a captive in the outside world and what in gt·ew more inten£e: "American Police .officials Indicated that Soviet Russia following his ar formation they get is misintct·· youngsters are softer, but their the local problem merely reflects rest on spy charges in his pat· preted. They can't understand the capacities are greater than the the soaring crime rate through ents' native Poland in 1939. 1'he U. S. system - how every man Russians. They shewed this in out the city and nation. A sudden Soviets accused Father Ciszek can have his own home and car. the Olympic Games." His pn:e increase in the number of roving of spying for Poland, the United Father Ciszek left the U. S. in hait• jousted with the autumn "wolfpacks" gangs who prey on States, and the Vatican. 1934 several years after ordina breeze as he slnu11ed a c r o s s pedestrians after d a r k have RELEASED FROM the camp tion in the Society. Prior to <'n Hinkle Terrace nnrl deliberated caused the most concern, one in 1954, Father Ciszek remained tering the novitiate, he had on Corcoran Field below: "Amer District Four S!Jpervisor noted. under the scrutiny of the N.K. worl;;ed as a coal miner in his icans d on' t appreciate \•.·hat V.D. in Russia until he was pet· n a t i v e Shenandoah, Pennsyl they've got. You have to bring mitted to return to the l.lnited FATHER CISZEL vania. "When I came back," he a regiment into your life if yoll States in exchange for two Rus F'l'om coal mines to salt mines ••• recalled, "I was stunned by the want chat·acter- you must train sian prisoners last year. progress Amel'ica had made-all yout· will but keep your intellect .BULLETIN Prior to his address before the "Our people have a super the cars." always free. •~an Stron•, 111, fullbaek oa opening of the 1964-65 Xavier abundanee of everythlnc. I think Furrows folded Into his worn "Mot·e physical culture, more self-denial, more sel f-disciplint! ae Untverslir of Da)'toa fresh• Forum Tuesday, Father Ciszek lbat a lo& of American ~outb are brow as the GO-year-old cleric indifferent to most thinl's, bu& reftected upon American youth' are the answers. 'fhe Russians ..a football team, was admUted pl'ivately expressed shock at the modus vivendi he found in the Russian )'outh is Interested In "Younc Americans are not used know this. We Amcricnns had te GOOd Samaritan hospital wUb United States upon his return: everythlnc. They are communi· to eritlclal thinking any more, better leartl it. We have a lot -de&er10lned bead InJuries last ur find the American people vet'Y eaUve: they appreciate relation• I always tell them, 'If you're not of rottenness in our system, but Dl&bt, followtn• lbe Xavier-Dar• good, but life is getting the best ships Wltb their elders. afraid of problems, you will not we't·e still closer to thE: truth. We're just not looking for it.'' lea fre11bmaa football •ame· of them," he observed. "For el'ample, 1 1. a u g b t a be Insecure. You will lick thean.' ~ . .~· .
Pqe Twe CINCINNATI, OHIO, FIIDAY, OCTOIH 9, 1964 . News Platform- For Progress At Xavier! e lncretUed emphasis on the responsibility of the individual Btudent through the wise admin ••verilas Vos Liberabit" utration of the principle of sub EDlTOR-IN·CfllEF ••• , ••••••••••.••.•.•••••••••••••• Hubert J. Gnrdiner, '15 ~diarity. l:XI·:CUTIVE Jo:J)J'l'OR •.....•..•...... •.•• , •••••• Uobert A. Rynn, Jr., '65 e lmJWouement of library re .A>iSIS'l'A~'r '1'0 'I'll I·: EXI·:CL"l'[\'1-! f:I)ITO!t. •••••••••• Donnn Gnldn, 3·1·21·35 ·JII.INAGING mJI'I'OH ...... ••..••...•.....••••••••• : ••.. Dn\'id W. Cook, '65 Harch facilities. llt'SINESS M,\N,\G]!;U, ••••••••••••••.••.•..•.••• , .....••... John Jetrre. '35 e Reduction of sundry costa f'OLU~I~lS'l'f;, ...... ••••••••••• , •• , .Jerl'y Stenger, 'Gti; Dick GrttpPnhotr, '66 to students through the equitable A~;;IH'I.\'1'1·: Elli'I'UIL ..•• , .. , .. ,.,, .. , ..... , ..... ,., ..• Hnhert O'Brien, '64 SI'OWI'S J·:I1J'l'Oit ... , . , ..... , ..... , ..... , .. , , .... , .. , , .• 'l'erry ~\'ullnoe, '66 administration of student serv HEPOH'l'EIU;, .. ,., .. luhn Rl'inntnrelli, '05; Pan (:nL·dnC'I-. 'fiO; Prnnk Jnncni'I•, '67; ices. Ji'runJ~ .~hPjtpnrci, '67; 'J'uru \roocls, '.6rl. llt'ln:.\US ...... , , • , ..... , ..... , .. Berlin: ,\lien Dohnn e More emphasis on scholar Chicngo, Alex P. :llnrGre~:or. Jr. 'ra~hiugton: ..Al;ut C. \ .. unch•rluutr ship by the addition of meaning ('111" F J>IIO'I'OG ILl PIII'R .. , • , , , •••••• , ••• , ••••.•••••••.•. ,,Jerry Wolter. '67 to t/1e Dean's List, heretofore • CIRCUJ,ATl0:-1 DIHECTOR ...... , •••••• Dn\'e Lon~. '65 somewhat empty honor. · }',ICIJL'l'Y ADVISOR .....••. , ..•. , ••.••• , ••.• , .• Rev. Thomns G. Sn\'nge, S.J. Puhli.,.hetl wceldv cluring the ~chool ''enr except during- vncation periods by e Increased participation m X11virr Uuin'r.~dt~·. IIittnilton ·county. Ji!,·nn~ton, Cincinnnti 71 Ohio. $2.00 11cr year~ • e x t r a - curricular p r o g r a m s EntPrPd ns ~Pconcl r•ln~~ mntff'l' October 4, 10•16 nt the Post Office nt Cincinnati. Ohio under the Act of Uarch U. 1879. through the arousal of interes& by student leaders. e Elmination of duplication8, toasted motion, discoordination, Bob Ryan ! and oeneral confu§ion in regis tration through general reform Below The Masthead ~ ·j of the system. e Expansion of campus park ing facilities. By BOB RYAN -C:onrnd, Tht Los Angeles Timtl e Continuation of the faculty evaluation program through. vol- News Executive Editor INTELLIGENCE BRIEFINC ON SOUTHEAST ASIA untary participation. .<\TTORNEYS FOR CINCINNATI LANDLORD IRWIN RHODES h;we filed a memorandum with City Council charging that a "rent strike" initiated against Rhodes by the local Congress of Racial Equality "follows almost to a 't'" the pattern set in Harlem under Editorials . the leadership of Jesse Gray, an identified Communist. CORE pro• te~ts, which included lie-down (staffed by some University of Cin cinnati students led by Westminster Foundation minister Stanley H'llt) on 1he lawn of Rhode's Erie Avenue home and a week-long Of Space And Time And Courage sprawl-in on the steps of City Hall, were aimed at alleged building "The parking situation will get worse operation and understanding and stiff code violations at the Standish Apartments, 10 View Ct., owned by before it gets better." upper-lipping on the part of the students Rhodes. This statement which Father Ratterman, is much needed. (The faculty and staff wilJ City 0fficials in'spected the premises and concluded that CORE's the dean of men, gave to the News last also be inconvenienced, let there be no mis contentions were groundless and that what unhealthful conditions week, touches off strong reactions on the did exist were the fault of the tenants. take; but the students will encounter, by; part of most of its readers. Some were far, the most severe difficulties.) "Why did CORE single out Irwin Rhodes when, as the Director amazed at the thought that Xavier's peJ.: of Safety said, he has the second-best apartments in the area-" ennial parking problems could possibly For if it is a worthwhile goal that Xavier counsel Gordon Scherer asked the body. The former member of the worsen; others were merely anguish-strick grow, then it should go without saying that House Committee on Un-American Activities then suggested an an· en by it, no doubt considering that, at Xav swer: "Was it because Mr. Rhodes .was the national chairman of the ier, anything can happen. all membe~s of the Xavier family should American Bar Associatic.n's Committee on Communist Tactics, Strat• work together for this goal, students in But, in any case, all those who have oc e"~·. and Objectives, and that as such he rendered such a deadly cluded. And perhaps the studentt; maY, blow to the Communist apparatus that he was acclaimed through• casion to bring a car to the Xavier cam grow a little in the process. out the country for his contribution to the security of the nation? pus must have complained- and rather D.W.C. "Is it because Mr. Rhodes is a lecturer at one of our colleges understandably- about the statement and here in Cincinnati [Our Lady of Cincinnati] on the subject of the its implications, muttering quietly to them international Communist conspiracy and the author of a number of selves, if not openly shouting, ringing de lllttl!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiW works dealing with its evils?" nunciation of allegedly-malicious adminis Council didn't answer. But a dissident CORE member, Evanston trators. "I am won·ied about the youth of today. contractor Nelson Crews, joined Professor Rhodes's 'team and lev• their conform-ity and their apathy. Too uumu eled an ironic charge at his former comrades, to wit: CORE violated And so the editors of the News, naturaUy of them. are looking primarily for security Rhodes civil rights when they staged the front lawn lie-down. For feeling a certain amount of sympathy for not opportunity. good mea~ure, Crews added that local CORE Director Clyde Vinegar their fellow students, decided that it was is a "dictator," that rank-and-file membership has no voice in its pro• time to help the administration out by sub "Ou.r tired society needs a recurrent injed1~mi grams, and that officials of the national CORE office were investi• mitting a number of proposals, any one of of the new l1je that is youth-vital,· md-ical, gating, which would solve Xavier's parking prob and fresh. It ·is not get.ting it. There are noC lems once and for all. · enough angry young nien today. Too many w·e Vinegar soured at the charges and ousted dissenter Crews from just peeved-tired beymtd their years. Tkis the group. First of all, Xavier could explore the worries me." possibility of building an underground park • • • -Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, R..( ing garage under Victory Parkway. In this in the Cincinnati Enquil'er, TEI,ESCOPIC PSYCIJIATRIC DIAGNOSES may replace bumper project it would be easy to obtain some May 15, 1960. stickers as America's most popular political weapon. assistance from the City of Cincinnati, even An article published in a magazine called Fact this month asks: if nothing more than a look at the plans IHI/Ifflllllll//llllllll/llllllllll/1/llllllllllllllllllllllllllllliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ/IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIffllllllllllllllllllllllllll/lta "Is Bal'l'y Goldwater psychologically fit to be President?" The jour• drawn up three years ago for a garage and nal's editors sought the answer in a questionnaire mailed to 12,356 transit' terminal under Fountain Square. U. S. psychiatrists, none of whom had examined Goldwater clin· This solution would also do away with the ically. Publisher Ralph Ginzburg, whose first entry in the maga One For All ... zine field, Eros went broke after postal authorities filed 28 smut• need for the Parkway crosswalk, and it peddling charges against him, was jubilant at the response: Of the would give those students who usually There are few times when a newsman blesses 2,417 physicians who replied, 1,189 reckoned that the Arizona con• arrive late for ROTC class a shorter run a lull in the news of the day - or a l:wk of servative was unbalanced; 657 concluded that he would be a safe across campus. controversial issues. However, one of t.hes~ risk for the White House; only 571 thought it was unethical to make times is that which affords enough spnee t~ a diagnosis without seeing the "patient." Another solution might be to convert give laudatory mention to an individual whG One of the respondents, who identified himself as "Dr. Randolph Corcoran Stadium into a parking lot. This has not made news out who has consistently Leigh, Jr., of Cincinnati," said: "His public utterances strongly sug could probably be done very cheaply, as contributed to the society in which he Jivee. gest the megalomania of a paranoid personality." The statement got the white lines are already in place. Such an individual is Thomas Magner. . ; prominent play in Ginzburg's slick, which was adorned with a There are many philosophy professors at phrenological caricature of Goldwater's brain beneath a Revolu· Still another solution would be to build Xavier but few philosophers. Thomas Magner tionary Army tri-corner. Oflicials of the Cincinnati Academy of a heliport on top of Alter Hall and to run has shown us his ability t~ synthesize theor Medicine and General Hospital say they've never heard of Dr. Leigh. regular helicopter shuttle service to and etical philosophical 'positions with his love for Ginsburg's Goldwater gambit Is reminiscent of a 1961 effort from all parts of the city. This would elimi the richness of being and to communicate .this against "Now or Never" speakers at Xa\•ier spawned by Steve Simon, nate the question of parking altogether, ex a graduate history assistant. Simon had convinced one member of love of the good life to his students. The cept for those few dedicated people who the psychology department to diagnose Clarence Manion, former various things which combine to ·make up .t.he must spend unusually long or irregular dean of Notre Dame law school, as a "paranoid schizophrenic" at a mAn - his wealth of background, his ability special convocation for the press. But the willing professor's su· periods of time on campus. periors found out and nixed the idea, t.o deal with others without being pedantio, But unfortunatelY:, all of these proposals the example he sets as a family man, his sym• A similar stratagem was directed against the late Senator Joseph are, speaking euphemistically, impractical McCarthy during his attempted investigation of the State Depart· pat.hy and human understanding, strengt.h .()f ment in 1953. Some enterprising adversary grabbed the remains of fantasies. In fact, as long as Xavier is go character and refusal to bend to unreaso~able a "doodle pad'~ McCarthy was using and had a psychologist with ing to engage in a campus building pro demands - these simple things eombine te graphological inclinations assess the Senator as "an obsessive-com• gram, there is no such thing as a practical make up an inspiring and impressive intll- pulsive with dangerous paranoid tendencies.•• solution to the parking problem. VJ<. I ua I• .t· After this method of diagnosis, who wouldn't feel persecuted? This is where a certain amount of co- B. 0'& CINCINNATI, OHIO, FIIDAY, OCTOIEI 9, 1964 Pue Tllree Letters to the Editor- .tl.nat0111g Of .tin .tl.eeident TH.E LONGEST NIGHT ~Concern For Welfare Of Community B,. HENRY HARVEY walk over, identify yourself and THE OFFICER makes a few 'Motivated Student Playboy Pickets' listen, notes and begins to pace off The car's headlights bore a some distances. There are no J'O 'l'HI~ EDITOR OF THE NEWS: of the human family contributes narrow hole through the black A sandy-haired man is talking: "The station wagon passed me, skid marks anywhere on the The recent picketing of the to the downfall of all the rest night. It's past midnight and pavement. He shakes his head. new Playboy Club in Cincinnati of us? And is it not true that so each unreeled strip of white I guess, about four or five miles back up the road. I noticed the by Xavier students is ju~t one many corrupting influences have centerline seems to add another The radio in his car comes to · mol'e e x amp I e of American crept into the fabric of American ounce of weight to your eyelids. car was weaving a little bit and life. He walks over and gets into Catholic men in action. For the life simply because those who it took him awhile to get back on the driver's seal. You I is ten It's been a long day and an pickets, although realizing that should have known better did the right side of the road. The again. not have the guts and common even longer trip. Another hour next thing was coming up on the theit' position would not be sup "Post 2 to 347. Hospital ad pot·ted by all, nevertheless had sense to express· themselves and you'll be home. You've been wreck here, just after he did." down this stretch of highway vises subject involved in signal the courage to answer clearly openly on the matter? He nods toward a trttcker, who many times an!! the familiarity gives his story: 30 was DOA. Time of death, and forcefully a question that is Therefore, I think we !ill ought of it adds to the warm sense of 12:59 a.m. Do you want a regis• coming more and more to the to thank, rather than criticize, drowsiness. "I was the first one here after tration on the car. Advise. forefl'ont of con temporary ' those courageous young men it happened. The man in the Amel'ican thought: Is the Judeo who, two w~ks ago, did have It would be so easy to pull of! station wagon was breathing, but "Thanks, 2," the corporal mut Chr·istian morality compatible the guts to take a positive stand for a nap. There was a roadside that was about all. He was in ters. The lines in his face seem with the nature of "modern.. on an issue that, contrary to park a few miles back. But home bad shape. The kid in the other to deepen as he m a k e s an man? some opinion on the campus, is is so near; Just a few more miles car was dead ... no doubt about erasure and m a r k s in a "K" where an "I" was before. These students, who had noth of vital concern to everyone. For , •.then sleep . . . so near. that." The truck driver is in his none of us can truth fully say shirt s I e e v e s and begins to ing to gain for themselves per• The first sensation began as a The young patrolman walks that he is entirely fr·ee of the shiver, aonally, were motivated by a tiny red flicker-somewhere in up. He checks the area, and mor·es, and "morals" that try to waves on the truck with the re• mature charity and concern for engulf us every day. side your head. Had you been BOTH DRIVERS were alone. drowsing or had you actually seen mains of the sedan. The car is the welfare of the CQ!llmunity Respectfully, The n~xt motorist, a navy man it? A split-second later, it be on its way to a wrecking yard, in which we an must live; for is Arthur Lyons, '67 on his way home on leave, called comes another red flicker ahead where it will become an object it not true that whatever de New Brunswick, N. J. the highway patrol and an am -as brief as a fleeting thought. bulance from a farmhouse up the of curiosity from those who pass grades even one ~all segment (Marion Hall) Then another large red spot joins road. There were no witnesses by and others who will stop to it. You ease off the accelerator. to the crash itself. peek, poke, and pl'y, The center of attraction, you think, at least Student Expresses Gratitude For Toppin« a small hill-sudden An ambulanee roars up, swings until the next car is brought in. ly wide awake--you see the Une around in the road and backs 'Wonderous Liturgica( Chaos' Here of cars and trucks leading up to O\'er to the ditch. A couple of NOW ONLY an oil spot, some the two flashing red lights atop men in Ueless white shirts with glass, and a few minute pieces '1'0 THI~ EDITOR OF THFl NF.WS: doxy. No longer was it a change the patrol cars. A wreck. overcoats on over them, get out of metal remain at the scene. Xavier University should of mere incidentals, but a com and remove a stretcher from the Traffiic is motioned to proceed. THE YEARS of reporting tell thank the Reverend Father, plete reversal of Roman Con back of the ambulance. Parking lights flick ciT and head Clarence Joseph Rivers for his cepts of Worship. The commun you quickly tha't this is no minor· lights go on alongside the high .· woundrous presentation of litur ity did not celebrate a commun accident ... no "fender bender" They walk over and place the way. Motors of idling trucks roar ,·. :gical ·chaos during this year's ity action; it was entertained by as the police scmetimes t•efer to stretcher near the remains of the to life and they move out and , , Mass of the Holy Spirit. a priest with a good voice. There a negligible collision. This is a sedan. There is no h u r r y, away slowly, . was no concentt·ation on The bad one. Real bad. Stocking feet stick out from un The format, which this Eccles der the brown blanket. There is The procession continues-the Word, but an obsession with a You're close enough now to \ ~astic employed at that Chapter a hole in one of the socks. The truckers sitting high in the dark · Service, showed an utter dis sing- along show. E very on e see the line of trucks backed up form is still. ened cabs of the rigs, the few regar·d for the outlook of the watched the cantot· .sambo; but from the scene-'-rttnning lights cars going by, some with sleep . Roman Fathers. If this display how many regarded the altar? blinking and red warning fusees A sleepy-looking man (prob ing passengers, other with groggy . may be, in any wise, an example Incidentals in Liturgy are sputtering like some gaudily ably the coroner roused out of faces staring out of windows at of what Roman Catholics may language, motions, prayers and .illuminated s n a k e around the bed pulls back the blanket. He the reflected light. expect from the liturgical re- slight curve up ahead. removes a wallet from the pock music. Essentials_ of liturgy have 'formation, all intelligent mem et of the yc.uth and hands it to ''Guess I better get stal'ted for A tall patrolman motions you the hospital. The family of the bers _of the Church, both Clerics always been, an!l are, devotion, the corporal. He motions and the to pull in behind a huge trailer. kid h a v e b e e n notified and and laymen, should take note seriousness, practicality. and ex body is picked up, placed on a Up ahead, momentarily illumi should be on their way now," and start seriously t h ink i n g treme simplicity in the -inciden· stretcher and covered with a nated by spotlights and flash the young officer said, about the nature and spirit of tals. The Mass of the Holy Spirit sheet. lights, two wreckers jockey for the Roman Church and Liturgy, had marvelous arias and solem position to remove what is left The corporal and the man walk "OK" the corporal answered, nity (incidentals); save for the "I'm going to start a check on Fr·om the ftrst word of the of two cars. back over to the patrol car and Celebrant, it lacked essentials. Benedicite, Father Rivers hurled check the identity cards in the the driver of the wagon. He lived .,.a, thr·eat at the mount of Ortho• Thomas G. Moser, '66. Instinctively, you get out of wallet. The ambulance moves out out of state, and this might take the car, your mind wandering and the wreckers move in again. some time." \'' back to other nights, recalling The officer puts away his clip· other scenes such as this one. YOU PONDER: Why is it a Father Ratterman Lists Questions On Each one, as this, is different, violent crash always seems to beard and walks slcwly back t~a but alike in one respect. You bring into true identity the kind his car. ·'Freedom Of Conscience' And Playboy dread what lies ahead, of person who owned the car. "Wait a minute, Bob," the Like a dusty closet which sud· .TO THE EDITOR 0!' TH1!l NEWS: matter being deliberated in the The patrolman lights up an corporal calls out, aroused :from denly yields up its contents ..• May I congratulate you for Vatican Council on "freedom of other warnln~ fusee. By the his preoccupation. "I'll follow so does a wrecked car. ·your October Z edition of the conscience." An e x c h an g e of sputtering light, he appears very you in." young. Too young, you think, to The station wagon-in jumbled Xavier· News highlighting as it views in this regard cannot but TilE OLDER ~IAN turns be doing work like this. disarray lie a red car seat with ta does the controversy which has · be most beneficial to all con• face you and starts to close the "Station wagon and a car. miniature stering wheel bent. arisen with respect to' the pick cerned. And these would seem A souvenir corn cob pipe from door. Head-on," he answers your eting of the Playboy Club, Sep to be the questions basic to the some almost-forgotten vacation question b e fore you ask it. "He might need some help," . tember 18, spot. A milk shake carton. A torn Playboy Club controversy. "Traffic is tied up u n t i I the road map. A scuffed and bulging he half whispers. "Only been on This is university journalism Sincerely yours, wreckers clear it out." briefcase. A c r a c k e d vanity duty a couple of weeks and this at its best. Father John Court is his first fatal, I've had 18 P. J. Ratterman, S.J., Walking ahead past the line mirror hanging from a broken ney Murray tells us that "ar·gu years of this and it still isn't Dean of Men. of trucks and a few cars, you sun visor. A child's canvas shoe. nrent'' is the characteristic of easy." realize how cold it is. You've truly civil society. It is certainly The car is gone now, thumping forgotten a coat, but it doesn't the cha1·acteristlc of a university away behind the wrecker. The You begin the walk back to matter. A few truckers stand that is alive and "seeking truth." other wrecker backs up to the your car. The flashing red lights Playboy 'Blaster' alongside their rigs, talking soft car in the ditch and a chain is atop the patrol cars go out and l have some questions that I ly and stretching theil· legs. Moves Librarian fashioned around it. This one is they move away. No urgency · would like to ask. I ask them of now. The wind has come up and UP AHEAD, a blue station a "pickup" and will have to be myself and of all parties inter TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS, the cold is beginning to sink in. ested in ·the present controversy, H c a r t y congr·atulations on wagon, its front end smashed as hauled in on a flatbed truck. A if by a kick trom an angry giant, couple of men start picking up blasting the opening of a Play• Back in the car and leaving Conceding that we are living lies on its side. The sharp smell trim, hubcaps, and other items the spot, wide-awake now, you In a pluralistic society w her e boy Club in your city-a city of gasoline mingles with those spilled out of the open doors. glance at the clock. Fourteen ·.we must res p e c t the sincere, which has had such a good repu of burned rubber, hot metal, and A stuffed tiger with an oil• minutes you spent back there. thoughtful views of others not in fumes from the burbling Diesel tation until now. smudged face. A broken pop Seemed longer. agreement with ourselves, what trucks. ·· is the responsibility of an indi- "What kind of business" is a bottle. A book on physics. An Home is getting closer and Over to the left of the road, In vidual or a group toward the good question asked by Bob initialed oilcloth tool holder. Two you feel better thinking of it. the ditch, a blaek sports sedan common good? Ryan in his front page blaster. glass-encrusted mortarboard tas You turn on the radio, But be Do the decent citizens of Cin· lies smashed and bent. The front sels, one black, one white. fore the music blots out the im· · When, under w h a t circum cinnati want the dregs of busi• end Is 1r o n e and the top Is mediate past, a single, fleeting ' stances and by what means is a erushed down n e a r I y to seat The corporal walks up and men from other cities to fre breaks into your thoughts: question casts a sudden chill. ·person or group entitled, or quent their city, Too bad the level. Both doors are ripped ofl What might have happened if · · obliged. by conscience, to object Student Council did not vote and the lone spinner hubcap "Some people are always down your Journey had not been inter , *o the actions of others when it unanimously for a public display easts a red reflection. A blanket on the younl' onea for the way rupted at that exact instant, and it· Is 1 ~i~cerely and thoughtfully felt of protest, eovered flgurea lies beside the &hey drive. Tell 'em about this ·.that· these actions of others are open door. kid. He never bad a chance, it at that exad place? Jeopardizinl or definitely harm• .May God bless your Staff. Another patrolman, a corporal, appears. We'll know wben we And what about another night · ·ing the common good? (Rev.) Charles Sedlack, S.J. Is talking to a small knot ot men, talk to the oGler tlriYer, but It -and the next trip? looks like the station waco• wu These are not easy quesUona. St. Ipatius Hilh School, writint something on a clip· , ...,...... •'" :r...... ,.. " .., • to an&wer. 'l'he7 toueh upon the Chica1o. ltoard. The voices are low. You ...... ~oll4t •laCe.) f'.·.
,·. Pap Fou CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOIR 9, 1964. FIRST WIN PREPS. MUSKIES FOR UC Late Rallies. Defeat Marines; ···''DACRON;'• Mainer, Sophs Star For XU makes·· By TERRY WALLACE -the News Sports Edllor Hnlfbnek W nit Mainer's retul'll to the starting lineup plus :campus the uulen~lring of a sensational sophomore passing comhinat.ion scene_ ~:nric..t X:n-ier to its first win. 17-7, over the Quantico Marines, before 11,209 fans at XaYier Field. 'wi!h Higgins and the . - :Mainer, sidelined by shin splints in the first two games, .. eombination is Big On t>xploded for both )Ju:;;kctecr touchdowns and picked up four '. . "' Any Campus. Ta.ilored of the .~cYen X:n·ier first do\\·ns made hy rushing. 1\IOST OF THE XU fireworks In traditional Yale and '\vere the result of a second half third down situation on the ·Trim Fit models of 65% passing show put on by sopho Quantico 46 and Williams and mores Carroll Williams,' quar Abt·amowicz combined on an 18- · ••Dacron~·· polyester _ terback, and rig h t end Dan yard play for another first down. -·35% combed cotton Abramowicz. This duet connect Quantico drew a piling on -Nt•~t~s {Wo/trr) Plwl• for wrinkleless neat ed for three completions good penalty two plays later and the for 74 yar·ds, setting up both the Muskies had the ball on the Mainer .Digs In And Goes looks ~ild carefree wear,. Muskie touchdowns. Marine 14. This t i m e, Walt Xavier Halfback Walt Mainer, No. 27, sweeps past John Snider, at Finer Stores everywhere. Quantico, whose hard-running Mainer was called seven times in No. 42, of the Marines for a go:tin of 15 yards and a first down backs and good passing enabled '"Dupont's re1istered a row. the last one being a dive during last week's game. ~rademark them to dominate in all offensive into the end zone from one yard statistics. were stalled, and even · out after it looked like he may tually buried by seven penalties be caught behind the line of and three pass interceptions. scrimmage. ·Frosh Set For Grid Clash Pat McCar·thy, QLrantico's vet The Marines still had six min eran quarterback, led the Ma utes to renerate some ollense, Coach Irv Etler unveiled this erages 211 lbs. from end to end, rines after the opening kickoff but Xavier's delen!le rose to the year's frosh e I eve n Thursday while the backfield weighs _in at from his own 20 'to the Xavier occasion. Three plays alter re night against a strong Dayton a 185 lb. average. 27. McCar·thy gained 21 yards team. eeh·inr the kickoll after the The probable startin"g lineup and passed fat· 16 on the drive touchdown, Pete Boylan Inter- In.iuries fogged the picture for on offense for Thursday night's the XU fi'Osh. The frosh have game and for next Friday's clash already lost guard Bill · Ralyea against. Kentucky's at x.a v i e r THE SPORTS NEWS for the sel!son with a knee._ln- _ field at 3:00 p.m. was: jury. Three other probable start-. LE-BIII Hill , • , • , , , •. 8-:t 190 which ended when John DeFazio eepted McKibban's p a s s and ers had minor injuries and may LT-Ed Met.rer • , , ••. 6-3 - ZSI intercepted his pass on the XU •ave XU the ball. not have been ready for· service. 12 and twisted and turned for· a Xavier didn't get anything Halfbacks Ty A n t h o n y and LG-Steve Chromlk •· •. 8~1 Zll 15-yard runback. going, though, so Quantico took Cha!'les Patman and end Mike C-Ken Zuck ••• , •• , •. 6-1 ZOI Five plays later a fumbled over on its own 29. Seven plays Albrink are all nursing ankle in· R.G-Terry Lyons • , ••. t~t ZlO juries. lateral in the Xavier backfield later, the last play of the game, R.T-Dennls Dineen , •. 6·5 Zit · gave Quantico the ball at mid McKibban had a pass intercepted Etlet· Is high in praise of his BE..:.... Mike Albrlnk , ~ •. 6-Z 191 . field. McCarthy and fullback by XU's Hank Brinker at the Dave Hayes took over the offen Xavier 13. all-around size and speed this QB-Tom Kenny ... ~. 8-1 lit sive load and ten plays later on Next Saturday night Xavier year. The team possesses good HB-Ty Anthony , •••. 5-Ji JIZ a third and four play, halfback takes on Cincinnati at Nippert d e p t h at all positions except HB-Chuck,Patman , , .5-10 171 Gerry Philpot took the ball six Stadium. guard and fullback. The line av- FB-Bob Zelina. •...••. 6-0 205 yards fc.r the first. score of the game. Darrell MeKibben con verted and Quantico led 7-0 with 3:30 left in the first- qua!'\er. Xavier's next move was thwarted, but on a fourth down punt, Mar·ine halfback Bill Kil lian fumbled and Pete Boylan ~~when can I fell on the fumble on the Quan tico 8. Once again the Muskies could not move and on foui·th interview IBM?'' down, Ray Darikel was called on for a perfect 31-yard field goal and Xavier trailed 7-3. October 14 Neither team threatened alter that and the hall ended with Quantico ahead 7-3. On the first play following the ,.for what jobs?" aecond half kickoff, Xavier's Joe · Wyzkoski took the ball on an option to the right and as he Business Administration, Finance, Manufacturing, was about to be tackled at the Product Development, Programming, Research XU 38, which would have been a seven yard gain, he lateraled to Roger· Thesing, the trailing halfback. Thesing took the ball If you are majoring in Engineering, the Sciences, Mathematics, all the wny to the Marines' 24 or Business Administration, see IBM. The development, manufacturing, before he was tripped up from and marketing of information systems and equipment offer many opportunities behind. to show what you can do. While the Musketeers couldn't do anything more on this drive, See your placement office for our brochures- the defense came out inspired and an appointment with the IBM interviewers. Ask where your ideas can and forced a Quantico punt in best be used at IBM, an Equal Opportunity Employer. There are 20 laboratories, :four downs. 17 plants, and over 200 sales and service offices coast to coast. With a thit·d-and-nine play tin the XU 41, Coach Biles, who If you cannot attend the interviews, visit the nearest IBM office. Or alternated quarterbacks in the write, telling us about your interests, to Manager of College Relations, Dept. 882, lecc.nd half, sent in Williams. IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk, New York 10504. Williams responded with a 46- yard bomb to Abramowicz that put the ball on the Quontico 13. Applied Mathematics, Applied Mechanics. Walt Moiner was then given Data Communications, Digital Computers, the call three times in a row and Guidance Systems, Human Factors, Industrial Engineering, Information Retrieval, on the third time, he scored from Marketing, Manufacturing R!)search, two yards out. Donkel's conver Microwaves, Optics, Reliability Enginecrinlt sion put the Musldes on top 10-7. Servomechanisms, Solid Slate Devices, Early in the fomth quarter, Systems Simulation, and related area5. Quantico gambled with a pass on n fourth ond eight play, nnd, when it fell incomplete, Xavier took over on its own 42. IB:t4. Six plays later Coach Biles called on Williams iD a clutcb - CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964 Pal'e Five XU Sailors Aim For Angston Regatta THE SPOR'I'ING LIFE X a v i e r · University's Sailing should !alter, veteran Jack Seelie Cowan Lake on Novembet· 14- B:r-TBRRY WALLACE, News Sport. Editor Club began its 12th season of will be called upon to take over. 15. Participating will be host intercollegiate competition on the The crews for the regatta have Cincinnati, Kent S t a t e, Ohio Sa t u r d a y night's contest The statistics of the Carroll weekend of October 3-4 with the not yet been determined, State, Ohio Wesleyan, Wooster. against. Cincinnati .,Oses perhaps · Williams- to- Dan Abramowicz Pennell Trophy Regatta at Ohio Xavier is among six schools and Xavier. The Musketeers will the biggest challenge the Mus• passing combination speak for Wesleyan.· battling fot· one or three invita be seeking their second st.raight keteers will have all season, · · . themselves. Carroll showed re- Rusty Felter and Tom Grogan tions to the 18th Annual Angsten trip to the Chicago event, and UC's surprisingly e a s y win markable. poise in clutch situ-· "'ill start for the Musketeers in· Memorial Regatta at the Chicago !>uccess there could lead to a over Detroit last Friday is prob• ations and· Dim showed that xa the Ohio Wesleyan Regatta. Gro Yacht Club, Chicago, Ill., on No coveted bid to the Sugar Bowl ably an indication as to just how vier does have an end who can gan moves up to the "A" divi vember 27-29. The six meet in :Regatt;~ ·in New Orleans, La., tough the Musketeers are going hold onto the ball. sion this season, and Felter has the Area "B" eliminations at over the New Year's holidays. to have to be to pull the big win Clnelnnatl preaents a lot more been named as starting skippel' this week. probleina tbait any previous Xa· in the "B" division. If either Had the Muskies not shown 'VIer oppoeltlon, They pot~~~ess a ··~. that they can open up the of- fast baekfleld, atronc line, and a .tense and supply some offensive l'ood. deal ot ·eonfldenee, l'&lned It staple• punch through the air, most Xa- by two eonseeutlve wins qainst term papers and class notes, photo 'Vier rooters w o u I d probably Dayton and Detroit. traphs, news items, themes, report&. chalk this one up as a loss even before it was played. Now is the perfect time for a The return of Walt Mainer to win over Cincinnati. We are up the .xavier lineup was undoubt· and they are likely to be over edly one of &he most Important confident. Brig Owens is due to factors In the XU ''ictory. Wh_lle spend some time on the seat of Walt's statistics (45 ~rds In 19 his pants. When we stop their t'.arries) were not particularly key man we ought to be able to . ' impressive on paper, the circum· find room for our key men to . ·.:' .. ·· '':' l!ta.nces around bls performance do a job. attacks SIJ!41~", arhow bls bnporianee. Let's hope that all the local 1 He ran for first downs on three !!ports "experts"-pick '&JC to win important third down plays and ~ ,t',0:~· was called on exclusively when by a large margin, because that ...., ... ,, ..." the Muskies got inside the Quan- will make our win all the more tico ·15, · satisf~ing . ,~~.;:~~\ .TH~ NEWS' . " >:. Players of. the Week :, :.. :;;~·: it lasteas :=--=··~ party costumes, prom decorationt,; '•
It's the .. Tot SO'• ·S-.villl!lla~ · StapTel' IIIII'AIIfti'I'IAIY&II
(lncludlnaiOOO staplllt . END ABRAMOWICZ HALFBACK MAINER l111er size CUB Desk Stapler only $l.4t LINEMAN- OF- WEEK: Dan ond effort, especially on the sec No bi11ser than 1 pack of sum. Refills \ Abramowicz, sophomore f.r om available everywhere. Made in U.S.A. ond touchdown, when he was hit fot any stationery, variety, book stortl Catholic High School (steuben behind the .line on .fourth down, ville). Dan came through with but twisted free and dived over INC. the big plays both offensively ..S:NM~~ and defensively, the goal line .for the score. LONG IILAND CITY 1, NIW YOfiiC • He caught three Carroll Wil liams passes for 74 yards, includ ing one for 46 yards. He consist WE MAKE OUR ently outmaneuvered the Marine defend e r s and exhibited the DOUCH FRESH DAILY great pair of h a r1 d s that he lihowed in freshman year. Defensively be c o n t a i n e d Quantico's outside threat, Tom Trim Terrebonne, and held him to 20 yards in nine carries. and tapered BACK • OF • WEEK: W a I t Mainer, j u ri'·i or from Purcell High School (Cincinnati). Walt's return to the startir.g lineup was • big aid in bringing the Muskies NORWOOD S~arkjlin their first win of the season. Playing with his right leg well OHIO IRIDESCENT taped, Walt kept the Marines honest with his tremendous in SfacLJ side ~and o u t s i d e !
Dick Grupenhoff Machines To Muster Muskies ·t-• .,. By MARK BARTHOLOMY pointed. oat, "We llad over 501 News Reporter ~ch!!dule changes this year, and a.t ..lic •••rs. Current and Choice these eannot be bandied bJ' aD Fea&artac &he llancl of "At Xavier, we've been noted IBM system, thus foreln« us to fot· our personal·touch with stu spead a ridiculously lon« time PETE WAGNER By DICK GRUPENIIOFF dents, but as the numbers grow, eaterln« to &be individual de· 1:31-1%:01 News Entertainment Writer we find this increasingly more sires" of one-fourtb of Xavier's difficult." enrollment. .Fenteielc ~~~~• The emphasis this week is on 421 EAST FD'TII STREET n1usic: of the past, current and Such were the words of Rev According to the a s s i s t a n t Admission $1.00 to come. It would be difficult to erend Orin T. Wheeler, assistant registrar, if the enrollment at wl"ilc this column without dis registrar, while discussing the Xavier continues to climb astro cussing the American Mass Pro operations controlled by the new nomically, as it · has in recent gram of Rev. Clarence Rivers IBM system. Father Whee 1 e r years, the addition of a computer intoned September 30th in the centered most of his remarks on will become necessary; certainly ficldhouse. The s m a ll pr·aise the future, enumerating various effecting the obliteration of per given here, however, can only possibilities and probabilities for sonal contactual involvement of faintly echo the tremendous ova the mass complex. a student in the designation of tion given to Fl'. Rivers by the his class schedule. Class sched student body after the Mass. Presently, the IBM system controls grades, statistical work ules would be dictated to a stu make Father Rivers has b e co m e for the registrar's o f f i c e and dent's number rather than to the quite well known in the Cincin some of the operations connected student without reproach. like a lion, nati area, especially for his work with registration, This is the reason that such a and support of good theatre. He Vastly more important, how mechanism has been opposed b7 you beast f o r· me d the Queen's Men. a many in the administration, but dr·ama guild at Purcell High ever, is what the machine will be doing within the next two Father Wheeler, when asked to School, has done graduate w!)rk -N~w.< (Woltpr) Plrol" make a prediction concerning the at Xavier and Yale in English years, during which time it will (JANTOR RIVERS go through a slow feeding pro possibility of such an addition · literature, and is currently work merely replied that, "it is be ing fat· an M.A. in speech and ess. was to perform and when, and coming increasingly more impos drama at the Catholic University .lire elicited &bls performance with By the end of this two year sible to cater to student's desires oC America. a minimum of movement and a pel"iod, the machine will be do and to take the time necessa1'7 TilE AMERICAN MASS Pro maximum of eontrol. Mr. Rudolf ing statistical and evaluation re to arrange all the class changes," gr·am is an attempt by Fr. River;; was In complete char«e from &he vues for the alumni office, the and finally implied that, "some to present a simple yet moving very be«lnning, constantly lm business office, and the treasur thing will have to be done." er's office. choral work to induce the con provln«, until his artistry fused A& present &he IBM system _grega tion to a spontaneous par with &he music and the climax But the Important eonsldera takes &he place of six part time ticipation in the Mass. Obviously of the evening was reached in &ion for Xavier students should employees p e r semester, and rooted deeply in traditional Ne the final jubilant movement of be the probable addition of a eventually it may take &he place gro spirituals, the s o n g s are Beethoven's Symphony No. 7. computer, which would be re of &he attitudes, d e s i r e s, and rh.l'lhmical and unassuming. This co m in g week-end will sponsible for the ntakeup of class names of several thousand Xa· This presentation is pointed to feature violinist Ruggiero Ricci schedules, As F a t h e r ·\Vheeler vier students. wards the progressive ;;piril of performing sclectior:s from Web the Church originated b}' the ern and Paganini. late Pope John XXIII. It is. in Ca1npus 'Wireless' To Hold Tryouts deed welcomed, • • • • • • I! money is the problem then 'l'rycuts for this year's WCXU Manager Keenan noted that The past week-end witnessed :vour best bet in the music world staff will be held October 12 the campus AM station will com the opening of the 70th season this cc.ming week-end is at the through 15, station manager Ed mence its regular programing on October 19 with a seven-day-a of the Cincinnati Symphony Or University of Cincinnati's Wil Keenan announced this week. chestra with an all-orchestral week schedule, son Auditorium Saturday night The auciitions are scheduled to presentation of selections from at 8:30 p.m. when Glenn Gould Those interested in joining the be held in the station's studios, Strauss, Mozart and Beethoven. will discuss "The Music of Rus staff are asked to cc.ntact Keenan Under the baton of Maesh·o Max sia." This lecture is open to the located in the basement of Alter on Monday of next week at 1:30 Rudolf, who begins his .seventh public and admission is free. Hall, p.m. in Alter Hall. year as Music Director, the or chestra performed Strauss' '"Don Lest we forget ourselves on Juan," Mozart's sad, passionate this matter of music, we must : Symphony No. 40 in G Minor, remember that Xavier's field and Beethoven's joyous Sym bouse will be the scene of a phony No. 7 in A Major. "Folk and Jazz Wing Ding" on October 29th at 8:00 p.m., :featur Mr. Rudolf's work was spare ing the George Sht'aring Quintet yet precise. He seemed &o know and the Serendipity Singers• .elfactly what e v e r y musician That's the week in music.
It's il Tiglat. Sq11ee:e Car-Stuffing Fad Hits XU • By Blf,L COLLINS from the Cincinnati District ot 1n News Reporter the Ford Motor Company. It will be in the Brockman Hall park Tile Student Council of :X~vier Post-Gra University has finally come up ing lot one hour before the start with something for students to of the contest for those who want slacks by do in their spare time. to plan advance strategy, The group is sponsoring a e 3. Student clubs, organiza• "Sluff-A-Ford" cor~tc~l on Tuc' tions, and various groups made day, October 20, at 3::JO p.m. in up of students from different the Brockman Hall parking lot. dorms and :from day hops ns well as similar groups from U.C., h.i.s. You'll prance and dance and The contest is designed to pro Mt. St. Joseph and O.L.C., may ·took lean and lethal in these mote the Ford Caravan of Mu enter the contest, pants. They trim you up and sic, featuring the Serendipity taper you down. Post-Grads Singers and the George Shear • 4. A representative ! rom are the king of campus ing Quintet, which is being each of the above groups mtist because they're cou••u'"'ll'"' brought to the Xavl<.'l' Fieldhouse ~;ubmit the name of their group then tic. Neat belt on October 29 by the Student to the Student Activities Center Game goes better refreshed. row-but-not-too-narrow Council. in North Hall no later than Oc And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste. Shaped on-seam pockets. tober 18. can look regal for a pittance Rules for the contest are as Always just right, since they cost but $6.98 follows: • 5. The winning group will a pair in 65% Dacron• 35% receive :free passes to the Ford never too sweet • , • refreshes best, • 1. Judging will be done on Caravan. This group will als() Cotton. Buy 'em and roarrr! 'DuPont's Rea. TM fur its Fiber the basis of which group of stu have its name and "record" sub· Polye~ter dents gets the most people in the mitted to the Ford Motor Com• . thingsgo car. Doors must be closed, but pany. At the end of the school the windows will be down. At year the group which holds the least 50 percent of each pc:rson's record for the most p eo p 1 e body must be under the t·oof of stuffed into the car among all b~~th ~ the car. The trunk and hood of the colleges and universities that the car cannot be used, and the the Ford Caravan will have vis A)~~ removal of gear shifts, steering ited, will receive a check for CoKe wheel or any other interiot· ap $100.00. H.I.S. Strl11 Now at Tn Lecatro .. ,: pointment is fot·bici.den. -· • 6, Judging will be done b1 745 SWIFTON C.ENTER • 2. The "stuffing cat·" will be members of the Campus Studea' ..ttl ...... , ...... , lfliWc..CIII ~ ..,, , --·- and WESTERN VILLACE a four-door Ford sedan on Joaa Assoc:iatioa. THE COCA·COLA IOnLING WOIKS COMPANY • Gacillllll tAc,...._.w...... _. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOID 9, 1964 .... Snea
I'OR SALE MGA-1600 -19&0 MODEL Black Convertible - Excellent Condition, Heater, One Owner. '1,200.01' Call 831-2460 Any Night After 6 P.M.
Drink the milk with the delicious difference in taste
New Fraternity Officers Take Office A new honor fraternity has band music; to honor outstand Ed Geiser, secretary; and Mick appeared on the Xavier campus. ing bandsmen; and to foster a Tallarico, treasurer. Kappa Psi, which will petition closer relationship among uni- Membership in Kappa Psi is the national band honor frater versity and college bands," ac by invitation of the fratemity. Prospects must be outstanding Dity for recognition next sum cording to band officials. bandsmen who have served at Officers of Kappa Psi for this mer, has been established "to least one year in the band and develop fellowship within the year are: Ken Metz, president; who have a 2.2 quality-point av• FrenchBa• band; to promo t e interest in Bill Forssander, vice-president; erage. Church Council Asks For Pardon VATICAN CITY - The Ecu tian unity document which was Christian unity. There also were · menical Council today united be voted on today. 209 votes "for with revervations." hind a plea for pardon from God The request was made to un In two other votes on ecumen and Protestants for Catholic derscore the end of the spirit of ism, the Council approved sec• ••sins" which may have helped the Counter-Reformation which tions which call for inner renewal divide Christianity. has gripped Catholicism since the of the Church as a condition for The cardinals, archbishops, · 16th century Council of Trent Christian unity, and practical col bishops and other ranking prel drew up battle plans to fight the laboration between all Christians ates in St. Peter's Basilica whole Protestant revolt. in theological studies, social work, heartedly indorsed a confessional scientific and artistic life and in .11tatement which admits that "all . Another referencf! to "fault on promoting peace. (Jf us have the responsibility in both sides," is contained in Chap 5ome way for the sins of dis ter I, but the section there aims ERASE WITHOUT A TRACE l.lnity." mainly at recognizing the wol·k ON EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND THE VOTE in favor of the ing of the Holy Spirit in non New England newly-written passage in a Coun Catholic churches and communi Dnn 't sell yourself short at the keyhoan). Typing errors cil document on ecumenism was ties. don't show on CorrasaLie. Eaton·~ paper with the special Hat 8urface makes perfect papers possible every time, the 2076 to 92. The document is a THE COUNCIL gave overall first time. An ordinary pencil era~cr makes a rub·oUt a charter of the hopes of the late approval to the chapter and its Manufacturing cinch with never a telltale trace of evident~e; Pope John XXIII for Christian preface today by a vote of 1976 Conii.saLle is available in light, to 39. They give a Catholic bless \mity. meJium, heavy weights and ing to the ecumenical movement Company In another vote, the Council as a whole and urge Catholics to Onion Skin. In handy lOO·sheet also approved by 1872 to 292 a take a positive part in work for packets and 500-shcet ream general directive which would al boxes. Only Eaton makes low Roman Catholics to attend * Corrasable. reUgious ceremonies of other de nominations and unite with other 118 East ShEth Street A Berkshire Typewriter Paper -IIIC5t:'Si;\l~~~' Christians in common prayers for Cincinnati, Ohio EATON PAPER CORPORATION (E) PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS unity. .... ~ ...... ______,_. The unexpectedly heavy vote against the proposal apparently came from Council fathers who felt that the matter was left too NEW LOW STUDENT WEEKEND RATES much up to individual bishops rather than being put in the hands of national hierarchies SAVE BRAND THE BISHOPS had asked that BRENNER'S the confession of the Church's blame in the schisms of Christi PHARMACY TO NEW anity and the plea for forgive 3618 Montgomery Road ness be explicitly written into the Next to Shirt Laundry CARS aection of Chapter II of the Chris- 40%
A Jfewa public terYice announcement Ia cooperation with the Valted ltatea KaYJ', NAVAL RESERVE OFFICERS $ Rent a ear this weekend or any weekend at speeial Any officer of the U. S. Naval Reserve who is qualified to weekend rates. Take it home. take it on dates. Auto teach a course on International Relations, Political. and Eco matic transmission, radio, safety belts, all at this low price for Monzas, Ramblers, Comets, and 1\lustangs. nomic Power, please contact Mr. J. B. Hart in the Physics Impalas also at money-savin• rates. Department, Xavier University. Also, any reserve officer of any military branch who is CALL 241-6134 interested in joinin1 the U. S. Naval Reserve Research Com 24 Hr. Day FOB RESERVATIONS Per Mile pany 4-11, which meets on the Xavier campus, please contact Lobby &lie Parkade Gar••• Mr. HarL lZS W. Sb&ll 81.-l Bloek Weal ef T•race-Biltoa •r CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1964
~~ Dove Cook ·~-~ Point of Information
As this column noted earlier, tions to demonstrate, by means Student Council's financial posi .of displays in the foyer of Alter tion is desperate, due largely to Hall, their objectives and ac the clossal flop that was last tivities. Those organizations who, spring's Kingston Trio concert. in the opinion of the panel of Fortunately, the Ford Caravan judges, present the best displays of Music, to be held in the field will receive cash prizes provided bouse on Thursday, October 29, by Council. (The Math Club has is likely to be somewhat more won first prize two years in a of a sucecss. row.) First of all, the Set·endipity .. Activities week will be No Singers and the George Shearing vember 9 to 13. Quartet are at present a much • • • . better draw than the Kingston The last two posts on the Stu Trio. This in itself points to a dent Review Board were finally growing wisdom on the part of filled this week as Student Coun all those connected with Coun cil approved Chief Justice Craig cil's concerts. Kinzelman's appointments. The Second, Council ·seems to be two new justices are Michael receiving more cooperation from Kolesar, '66, and Eric Soiu, '68. the local disk jockeys, reviewers, The four other justices, appoint and entertainment editors than ed and approved last spring, are last semester. Joseph Diersing, '65; Richard And, perhaps best of all, the Grupenhoff, '66; Daniel Gardm~r. ticket prices are far more suit '66; and David Bird, '66.
able to students: $1.50 .instead • • • • of $3.00. This seems to be a very There will be rock-and-roll wise adjustment, especially since type bands to play at the rest of the concerts are intended prim this year's mixers, instead of the arily for the student body at ballroom-type bands that Coun Xavier, cil engaged for the first mixet·s. Math Club cheer up and tal'e And, to end on a similar sub note: Student Council will be ject, Council has engaged Glenn having an activities week again Miller's orchestra· to play at this this year, even though it will ·be yeal"s homecoming dance-at a later in the semester than usual. cost of about $2500. Last ycat·'s The pi.ll'pose of the week is for homecoming band was Les El the different campus organiza- gart. Yearbook Gets Early Start; Editor. Hopes For ~he ·Best H~adline The 1965 Musketeer is captain taking sessions and so fot·th-ls Serendipity Singers To Folk ed this year by Michael A. Ken a big help when each individual nedy, a junior majoring in Eng effort is multiplied by the number And Jazz 'Wing Ding' At Fieldhouse lish Literature. In contrast to the or" people in the student bOdy." late start that last year's annual On October 29 at 8 p.m., the possessed the uncommon talent to "Clique," now Broadway's "Bird got, Mike and his crew have Student Council in conjunction be a fine solo performer, and they land" site, that he was unani been busy over the summer lay Economics Club with the Ford Motor Company soon realized the distinctive char mously acclaimed as the out ing the groundwork for t h i s will sponsor a concert, "A Folk acter of the Serendipity Singers standing foreign-born musician year's annual. and Jazz Wing Ding" to be held namely the molding together of a in the U. S. A. Holds First Meet in Xavier Fieldhouse. superbly blended group, which A recording session for MGM, Kennedy stated that "This year The Economics Club will hold Featured performers will be at the same time emphasized the with his newly formed quintet, we will try to give Xavier stu its first meeting of the year in the Serendipity Singers and the remarkable talent and personal included "September in the Rain" dents a fresh look at their campus the Cash Room, Logan Hall, on George Shearing Quintet. Tick ity of each member. which set off a chain reaction and the traditions surrounding it. Sunday, October 11, at 7:30 p.m. ets are $2.00 and $1.50 and may When word of the group reach that swept George Shearing to The purpose of a college annual Guest speaker will be Dr. 'be purchased at the Community. ed Fred Weintraub, owner of the pinnacle of jazzdom. to serve as a chronicle of the George Wing of the Xavier fac Ticket Office downtown, or on New York's folk mecca "The Bit He ·has been one of the most year's events-limits one to a de ulty and a member of the Grad campus. ter End," he arranged to bring consistent sellers in the record gree, but with a few good ideas uate Scholarship Advisory Com This concert, which is being them to his club, where they en ing industry, and the biggest and a lot of hard work, you can mittee, who will speak on "You underwritten by the Ford Motor tertained capacity audiences for crowd-drawer in jazz history; be very creative in the limited and Your Future in Graduate Company, is one crt: a series of several months. and the past fifteen years have scope available." Schcol." An a m pI e question concerts taking place at. colleges The Serendipity Singers have been fl!ied with international ac The new editor summed up by period will follow, as well as the all over the United SWI.es. The recorded three albums for Philips, colades and achievements. Not usual refreshments. idea of the Ford program is to and have appeared on six "Hoote the least of these is Mr. Shear saying that "My staff and I will bring top talent to the schools nanny" television shows. In view ing's insistence on racial toler do our best to turn out a good All students are cordially in for a nominal cost to the colleges, of. the definition of "serendipity," ance within his own musical fam book this year but the Musldes vited to attend. Membership for thereby identifying Fo•·d wilh the meaning the "unexpected discov ily, consistently by-passing all should remember that it is their the school year 1964-1965 is still young, "lively ones" in the col ery of a new and happy event," engagements which would re lege age bracket. the group seems to have chosen quire any segregation of his mix book, and that everything they open. Membership cards can be A business administration stu a most appropriate and descrip ed group, frequently at a cost of do to facilitate its production obtained from any of the club dent, a prospective ancient. his tive name. thousands of dollars in bookings. such as being on time for picture officers or from Fr. Besse. torian, a would-be psychologist In his early 20's George Shear Ticke_ts for the concert will go and a bunch of music majors, all ing had already achieved the on sale in the Alter Hall foyer compatriots at the University of position of a headliner at virtu from Monday, October 12, to Fri Colorado, formed the original ally all the top clubs in his na day, October 16. Selling times AMAZING OFFER! core of the Serendipity Singers. tive London. In 1946, his records will be from 8:00 a.m. to 12:30 With the addition of two Uni Yes, it might seem amazing that we would offer a were acknowledged best-sellers p.m. and from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 year's subscription to the News by mail for only $2, versity of Texas graduntes, the in the British jazz field. However, .. p.m. formalized group of 5CVCn boys it was not until 1949, after he The ticket price fot• all stu especially when you can obtain it on campus each week and two girls was bom. Each for free. But, if you are unable to avail yourself of that had played Irving Alexander's dents is $1.50. unique opportunity, a mail subscription wlll provide you with· a ready solution to your problem. E'r. l'a11glaan Dead Alter Half £enturg By detaching the coupon printed below and mailing it with payment c/o Circulation Department, The Xavier University News, Cincinnati 7, Ohio, you may unleash Higlt School Rector Suc~umbs To Heart Attack yom·self from the anxious uncertainty that comes with not knowing what the Musketeers are up to each week. Ve1·y Rev. Thomas C. Vaughan, cessful Development Drive Fund ·sity, Chicago, and master's de ...... •...... • 50, president and l'ector of St. which in the last two years gree in philosophy from the same Circulation Department Xavier High School, died Wed amassed approximately $175,000 school. Ordained· in 1946 at West The Xavier University News nesday night of a heart attack from students' parents, alumni Bapen College, Indiai1a, he was Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 in his quarters at the school. and friends. This sum permitted appointed assistant pastor of Associates said Father Vaughan increases in s a I a r i e s lor lay Jesu Parish in Cleveland in 1948. Subscriber's Name •••••••• -.- •••••••••••••••••••••• • • became ill Sunday, but that rou teachers on the staff as well as In 1951 he was appointed to tine medical checks disclosed no purchase of scientific equipment the staff of St. Ignatius High Address ························••••••••••••••••••• major ailment. for classrooms. School, Cleveland, He joined the City ..•.••••••••••••••••••• Zona· .••. State .••••••••• As administrative omcer of A native of Chicago, Fathct· staff of St. Xavier in 1960 and ZIP Code Number .•••.•••••••.•.•.• the school since 1961, Fathet• Vaughan entered the Society of was appointed rector in 1961. Vaughan was noted for his devo New Subscription 0 Renewal 0 Change of Address 0 tion to maintaining its high aca Jesus in August, 1933 at the Mil Surviving arc his father, Cole RATE: Two dollars per year by mail in the continental demic stundnrds. Toward that ford novitiate. He received his man Vaughan, Chicago, United States and Canada. Foreign rates upon request. end he instituted the bighly sue- AB degree Irom Loyola Univer- Aa·a·angements are incomJ,lete.