View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE
provided by Xavier University
Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1972-02-23
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" (1972). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2260. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2260
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]. 1.. . r,, '
VOL LVll XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATI. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1972 N0.14 FEB 2 rn72 . . 0 . Man: His ·Sexuality Board Announces (All programa will take plaCe ,in ·the University Center Theatre.) Wednesday, February 23 $5--Tuition Incl-ease 1:30 p.m. SEX IN THE VICTORIAN AGE by TOM GUSH Speaker: Dr. Emest L. Fontana Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., President of Xavier. English Department University, announced this past Monday that t~e ! Xavier University Board of Trustees has decided to raise the tuition 2:30 p.m. COMMERCIAL SEXUALITY at Xavier.from $45 to $50 per undergraduate credit Speaker: Ms. Susan Onaitis hour .effective . September, 1972. For AssistSnt Editor undergraduate students the new rate of$50 means St. Anthony Messenger an average increase of $75 per semester. Tuition 4:30 p.m. THE BIOLOGY OF CONTRACEPI'ION for the Graduate School was also increased five Speaker: Dr. Stanley E. Hedeen dollars per credit hour, from $50 to $55. Biology Department This decision by the Board was O'Connor stated that "while Xavier University reached "after· consultation with many colleges and universities, 7:30 p.m. RELATIVE MORALITY AND SEXUAL BEHAVIOR various campus groups and both public and privare, have following. the recommendation of responded to the spiralling costs of Speaker: Rev. Richard A. McCormick, S.J. the Budget Review Committee:" recent years by raising tuition Moral Theologian There were numerous factors annually, Xavier'ii last tuition Bellarmine School of Theology involved in this decision. (Continued on page 2) Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, 8.J. I (Chicago, Illinois) Reactor: Dr. William A. Jones Philosophy Department Xavier University A Phone In Every Room May I!. ! !Thursday, Februaey 24 Become A Reality In Fall I 11:30 a.m. BIOLOGICAL DEVELOPMENTS INFLUENCING SEX, by MIKE MADGES MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY Thepoeeibility ofinetallinir a much student inrerest towards it.· proposition. Si>eaker: Dr. Alex Fraser centres phone system in all When questioned about its He concluded by emphasizing Chairman, Biological Sciences Department ·residence halls is preliently possible security value, Gohman that the phone company has taken UniversitY of Cincinnati under ·university stated that he did not initially see · an increasingly negative · view Reactor: Rev. Richard A. McCormick, S.J. consideration. A it as a security item but that. toward installing private Imes .in questionnaire is scheduled to presently its security value can be 2:10 p.m. HOMOSEXUALITY the dormitories. He stated that this be released today to · all readily appreciated. view results from ·the fact that such Speakers: Rev. Richard A. McCormick, S.J. dormitory students to The centrex system proposed for privare lines in the dormitories can Dr. George Cerbus ascertain their reaction to the the residence halls would be part of cause a great tie-up in· the local Chief Psychologist centres system. the present university centrex phone . system, especially since Longview Stare Hospital Mr;" John·. Gohman, a 'floor system .· which is ari. inter· most calls made by Xavier advisor in Husman Hall and the university communication sysrem students are on:.campus calls. He 7:30 p.m. POPULATION PROBLEMS AND REALITIES initiator of this project, nas drawn independent of Cincinnati Bell. warned that the day might come Speakers: Dr. Stanley E. Hedeen up the survey which, if favorably Gohman explained that the when Cincinnati Bell would refuse received, would result in the implementation of centrex phones · to install privare lines in the Dr. Carl Beuther incorporation of the centrex in the dormitories is an all-or-none university residence halls. Biological Sciences Department system into the residence halls by University of Cincinnati the fall of1972. Gohman explained Reactor: Rev. Malcom Grad that student opinion will probably US Charges Discrimination Mt. St. Marys of the We8t (Norwood;Ohio) serve as the deciding factor in the administration's decision concerning the implementation of To Commuters In Election Friday, Februaey 25 the proposed system. He explained by JOHN LECHLEITER. 1:30 p.m. THE FUTURE OF MARRIAGE AND THE FAMILY that administrative reaction to the The February 16 meeting of vacancies. Mr. William Arnold, project has been favorable and the University Senate must be one of the students now denied a Panel: Dr. David Hellkamp that the university would be more noted, not beeause of any seat, was to present the Student Psychology Department than willing to pay the installment action it took; not because of &mare proposal at the December Xavier University costs for the system. those who attended it, but meeting of the University Senare. Dr. William A Jones When questioned . about the rather, because of those who However, the December meeting did not attend it. dissolved when a quorum was no Rev. Jack Wessling specifics of the centrex phone sysrem, GOliman explained thatits . The three students elected longer present, and Arnold was St. Gregory's Seminary unable to present the proi)osal at (Mt. Washington, Ohio) implementation would cost each at-large in December to fill the dormitory student $15 per student vacancies in the that time. 2:30 p.m. SEXUAL RESPONSE~ IN MEN AND WOMEN semester. He clarified the charged Senate had no sooner entered The at-large election was, amount by stating that thecentrex their first meeting when they however, held as scheduled, in the Speaker: Mr. Ralph Quinn · phone system would eliminare not were. denied the right to be hope ihat the University· Senare Director of Adolescent Unit ; : only the $35 deposit required of seated. would be in approval' at the' 'Emerson North Hospital most dormitory students for phone The Senate viewed the at-large February meeting. In early * • • • • • . • • · • • installation but also the regular election as being discriminatory February, the· Executive . There will be continuous showing of VD (veneml diseases) films installment costs and monthly against commuters by Commitree of the University in the lobby of Alter Hall ·on February 23, 24, and 25. Pertinent phone bills presently charged abolishing the tW'\l former Senate approved the . at-large· materials will be distributed in the lobby of the University Center. against students for local calls. commuter positions, one each for election pro~ure, but in the. the Busiriess College and the general meeting, as previously Small group discus~ions will be arranged as interest indicates. Gohman further envisioned the noted, there was no such ------~------.... implementation of a centrex College of Arts and Sciences, and system which would also allow for the election was, at various times, compliance. long·distance privileges. Such · called "an odd form of The rationllle behind the ~t Polic! A~ter~tion Made long-distance calls would. be the experimentation" and a large election, as put forward .by only additional charge asseiised "disenfranchisement of certain the newly-elected Senators, was For Advanced Placement against the student once the $15 segments of the student body." rcantinued ;;n pag;-ij ·. . by JACK PETRE flat rate had been paid. · According to the University The Advanced Placement advanced placement courses Gohman· stated that the Senate constitution, four students Commitree has effected a policy through Xavier's program and installment of the sysrem would are to. be elected in order to change in Xavier lJniversity's attend Xavier University will cost the university between represent each of the four program for high school students. receive credit for these courses, but· $10,000 and $15,000. He noted, segments o( the undergraduate no specific grade, provided they however, that ·such installment student body: commuter Arts and The Committee v:ored recently to receive a grade of C or better. The costs charged against the Sciences, commuter Business, accept a proposal by Dr. William J .. number of hours and the symbol of university would eventually be dormitory Arts and Sciences, and Larkin that credit be given :credit received ("CR"), without a repaid. He stated that the dormitory Business. In the fall of without specific grades for courses letter grade will be placed on the university will receive a minimal last year, Student 'Senate made taken by high schooi · students student's transcript• amount of the $15 rate and he two futile atrempts to attract . through· Xavier's Advanced estimated that the university candidates to fill each of these Placement Program. Formerly a Thie policy change may be applied retroactively to any would be repaid in 10-12 years after vacated positions, with a total of specific grade (A, B, C, or .D) was the installation of the system into · t!tree students expressing interest given for each course taken for· student presently attending Xilvier upon written request to the residence halls. in running. advanced placement. Rev. Clifford S. Besee, S.J., Gohman further commented on The Student Senate then decided Under the new policy, high Chairm·an of the Advanced the value of the system · by to hold an at-large election in school students who take Placement Committee. mentioning that there seemed to be December in ordel' to fill the three Mr. Roderick C. Shearer P9ge2 XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATI. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1972 Students Colnplete First ·Book Exchange Program· by JOHN BLANCHARD the low prices paid by Follett's is Though the Xavier University sent. letters to the Student Body used next semester and their original prices. All books were only partly justifiable. O'Brien 4.id Student Senate will take credit for Presidents fo the University of comment that Follett's pays very the success of the recent Student Kentucky, Georgetown, then priced at between 55% and 65% of their original cost, little for pric~ paperbacks - Book Exchange, the program was - Cincinnati, Ohio State, and St. technically, only those paperbacks Louis, requesting infonnation depending on their condition. This in reality the work of John which do not display a price are O'Brien, Kathy Blank, Tom Zeno, concerning their book exchange charge was consistently lower than bookstore prices. From considered textbooks. He and the 20 students who programs. From these sources he recommended that in. the next received much useful advice January 24 to February 4 the •.rolunteered their services to exchange only· hardbacks and O'Brien (most of them, eonceming operating (ietails. books were available for student purchase. texts be accepted. incidentally, from the Setting up shop in the booth Experimental Living-Leaming The books not bought by O'Brien said he found the opposite the Musketeer .Grill students were then offered to the University Bookstore and the Community). O'Brien accepted all books which Follett'& Company at industry . administration to be very· On January 12, O'Brien's students wished to sell, from wide prices. Generally, said cooperative in managing the January 17 to January 21. Each proposfll for a student~perated O'Brien, Follett'& paid between exchange. He wished to thank book was catalogued individually, book ~change was approved and 10% and 33% of the origin~ price of everyone involved in the program, '/ with a separate. claim-receipt pas~ by Student Senate; he was: -a. book, depending on the edition particularly those who gave given to the student. allowed a $15 budget for and condition. equipment and signs ($20 was O'Brien obtained from the !Continued on page 8) · spen~). Before ·this O'Brien had Bookstore a list of the texts io be .Student complaints concerning Board Announces $5 Tuition Increase
(Continued from page 1) increase was two years ago." foundations as sources of income. ·vigorously the . long-range plan He also cited the constant In order to balance the budget in now being implemented to pressure of increasing operating the past, Xavier has relied heavily improve its financial resources. costs as a factor, explaining that on gifts. O'Connor stated that He noted, however, that Xavier's Xavier continues to pay more for "gifts have Blways been an tuitions charges remain lower salaries; supplie11, uilities, and .important factor in Xavier's than those at many familiar· services yet has not been able to stability and growth" and that privat.e institutions, even with the increase its income to keep pace Xavier will continue · to press projected tuition increase. with the mounting expenditures. Even with the cost-cutting effort~ over the past several years, Xavier Below is a list of some current iindergraduate annual tuition has experienced an operating and academic· fees charges as reported in the· 1971-1972 ·College· deficit of over a quarter-million Facts Chart prepared by the National Beta Club of Spartan dol~ars a year for the past three burg, S.C. YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE DIAMOND JIM years, according to O'Connor. This Boston College (Jesuit) $2500 TO WEAR A DIAMOND has resulted in a serious depletion Georgetown University (Jesuit) 2300 of the university's cash reserves in College of the Holy Cross (Jesuit) 2480 So what if you're not a tycoo~. You can still order to make ends meet. 2000 Fairfield University (Jesuit) afford a fine diamond. Our collection includes One altemative ·offered to a Santa Clara University.(Jesuit) 1965 tuition increase was to cut . Fordham University (Jesuit) 2000 diamonds in all price ranges. Th.ere's surely . back on student services and Oniversity of Detroit (Jesuit) 1700 one for you, We'll help you find the most · activities. and, at the same St: Louis University (Jesuit) 1928 for your moneyi arrange easy payments. time, to institute cut-backs in Marquette University (Jesuit) 1835 And you'll look just likie Diamond Jim. academic offerings and Loyola University (Jesuit) 1750 curriculum development. , John Carroll University (Jesuit) 1700 Ope11 • Geta Cllllr9e Acco11.t or O'Connor stated that "such Villanova University 2120 llH HJ 1119jor credit cord ot Gets solutions would, in the long Duquesne University 2000 run, be self-defeating since Kenyon College 2635 they can only lead ·to the University of Notre Dame 2300 lowering of standards and the Dartmouth University 2820 curtailment of services at a University of Dayton 1750 time when. society's need for Denison University 2150 those services is increas.ing." Case-Western Reserve University 2460 •• O'Connor commented that FINE .11·:w1-:LERS "tuition income represents less XAVIER UNIVERSITY 1585 down•w1 COINEI SIXTH & UCE than 60% of the total budget." He The September, 1972, figure for Xavier 1735 • IEECHMONT MALL •WALNUT HILLS indicated that XaVier also relies on • KENWOOD MALL •COVINGTON the contributed services of the • TRI.COUNTY MALL •MILFORD Jesuits, income from financial (Editor's note, Some of the above institutions have also an-· • WESTERN WOODS MALL •NORWOOD enaowments, and . gifts. from nounced increases for 1972.) ~··· .... Sterno,.. MoN•y 'HI'· All o,.. T••m•r 'ti' individuals, industry, and
XAVIER I! I I ''·NEWS
EDITOR· IN-CHIEF ...... , ...... · ...... , ...... °, ••• Tom Gush MANAGING EDITOR ...... , , ...... : ...... Mike Madges ACADEMIC EDITOR ...... , .... , , .... , .. , , .... , ..... Denny Nixon ·COPY EDITOR ..... , .. , . , ...... , ... , .... ·Dave Stanislawski FEATURE EDITOR, ...... , ...... John Blanchard· NEWS EDITORS ...... , , ..... , .... , ...... Jeff Roth, Gary Taphom SPORTS EDITOR ...... , . , , , ...... , Tim Teahan CONTRIBU'l'.ING EDITORS., ..... , ...... , Greg Boehm, Dennis King CIRCULATION MANAGER, ... , ..... , ..... , .. , ..... , .. Mike Ward LAYOUT MANAGER , , .. , . , ... , , . , ..... , . , , . , ... : . , . Dave Barker PRODUCTION MANAGER ...... , .... , ..... , . , , Nancy Cosgrove SECRETARY ...... , .... Colleen McCormick CARTOONISTS .. , . , ...... , ... , ...... Bob Kling, Marianne Moran COLUMNISTS ...... , , ...... , ... , Steve Goodman, Bob Heleringer PHOTOGRAPHERS ... , . , . , .... , ..... , . , Cy Cottrell, Dan Peterson REPORTERS . , , '...... , ... , , . Melanie Domanski, Bob Gervasi, Pat Gordon, Kathy Lamping, John Lechleiter, Bill Lesshafft, Rock Moran, John O'Brien, Bill Quinn, Rick Sadowski, Tom Scheve Milton Sprowl, Pat Tenhundfeld, Bill Wagner: John Wettstein STAFF , ...... : .. , ... Don Barker, Carl Ciangi, Janet Diebold, . Charley Feldhake, Glenn Gamm, Jack Petre, Tom Petre BUSINESS MANAGER , .. , ... , ...... , .. , .. , . , ...... Jack Jeffre FINANCIAL ADVISOR , , ...... , .... , . , . , ... Ms. Mary Lou Gist MODERATOR, .... , ... , .. ,, .. ,,, ...... , Rev. Thomas Savage, S.J. .Bottler0ba~le effect o~ donmtoryi. Esceal~ nol8e,nceulveue senior citizen, or- committee several instances where group. These coulcf mclua~ the: occupancy ~uld be ifall students, . of al6'0b.ol, liDd ,.damaSe. .. to,'· 1anize. a Home etudent initiative ·waa· diNCtly · bimd·:and other a~vity:groups' were ~tted to live off campus.. , prope~areaampleeoftype•' · ~foru~ ~:d::! . '.· .· responeible for succeuful housing and · students in' a specific They 19lied that a decrease of at ·of conduct ·.that 'Violate the colics. Because Paulists have al- · Pl'Olf8IDS · amoas undergraduate academic ~or. Such groups Will ..__.2096 of dorinitoiY rest.dents · rl1ht• oi other ii~ The.' ways been pioneers in commuoi- ;.atudm~ on campua. . · ·. . be. uk8d to aubQdt:a. plan for the would result from. a~ch a move, :· uiilve~~ ai;o hu .; rilht ~ cations, he may communicate : .. c · 'lbiii year, fur ·~pie, a ,ioup ~on and purp0_se of their.area although some wo~ ~doubteclly uphokl·: it. reptatlo.. . and' through the printed word or ofsciencemajora_beganaprogram ·before.&uipmenttothearea. : · ·retumwhehthey.disco~eredthat. celJIAIN iitadenta who do·lt
throuah mass media such "s , that included their Ii~11 .. to.. e. ther · Fre-L..:___ • ; • · uld. · 'donnitorY living hu ad~antag811.'. bani. " -· : · · ' ' . : · . d. fil 1 · · 11 llUllUIU • .JD&Jor · wmgs. wo v .!.. • _, d . ,._ • _.. __ .. 93% ...... ra ao, ms or te evasion. in the basenientofKuhlmanHall. also b8eatabllshed, 8pecifica11yinJ ~~~s . ornu~nes ~ · . ~:·Shearer .and· Toni ·were further Whatever tool hecliooses, the ·ACcordiDg to· the Student Affaini re&ponee to. requests. &om'.facultyi :~~~~~~~ ·. ::m::~a~e _evt!ll: . -~what.the fac'1lty i~~ ®~d · Paulist lets his "me11a1'l" . staff, .this project seems . to· be ~embers, to promote ~it.er study I t.er ancy"wH ...w. __ ,;a : :do··~· help IDlprov~ condjtiQ~ m , through. . . w··or:i;.:,;.c~ .well· with ..ood study d it..:-- diti. I· 881D88 • OQCUP ...... -. th ·. :.s.._:,.....: ""--· ..._,,. ,.L_,. if ' ...... an ..,, .... con ona.. · .· . tl · B7% , ' · . .. · ·. e uUDlll.... ,..es .. &UIC;J ..., .. w11H • Can you ·think of any other conditions createel by,. thestudents . ·.Shearer. and . To~ . ~entio~ed I 18;::en..; wa.' 8*ed whether: . m.w.~ demanded more ~rk life that will provide more inner themeelves.' · · · that atUden_la will be usigned.to ....L.e unlve-i..... _...11. ·_..,;._d8_·tn. • or students....•.. th.eywo. uldbefo~~.·. · satisfaction for you? · 1 Li · ... •• "';J ...... __..a tim ctwil Btu.a.~ For more information about LeamiJig· The: Experimenta Community was · citedving· u their rooms before .run.. e 15, 1972.:,_ .. loCo panmtia to._tbe.· ·8*Ud~ate~ .. · ·~--.,mo~. . em a · .. "Y• · tlie Paulist priesthood write to: another~pleofstudentsliVing ------..;,...----~--~----:---~------Rev. Don.aid c. Campbell, toptherwhoresptlCtoneanother's .. C.S.P.,Vocadon Olrffto.., Room riglite, Still another compatible dormitory group is composed of .P
,_ --- - .Students ComplC'te First.:, A ... ~ Book Exehange ~rogram 1 ';f··_ . ... ,. . ~{ I fiillit (Continued from page ·2) l I . ' 1 • - • I I I willingly of their tinie to help ~in .I. . . -,- I . -,- I •• ! I ·.- I i collecting, sorting, and reselling the books. · Operated entirely on a break· even basis, theExchangeinvolyed OUR· over 2000 books, amounting to a 1 c~h value of approximately . $30W. O'Brien reported that 300 1 WATER books and some $390 remain to be claimed by students before Friday, 1 Febrbary 25. All money and boob I MAKES not claimed. by that date will become the property of Student Government. 1 . I THE Whenqu•tionedconceming the likelihood ()fa eimilar exchange at • B,-.J will. rr• the end of this semutei, O'Brien· I DIFFERENCEI replied that it would be more . Wal11r complicated, involving the sale of. Arl.~ian some of the boob to eummer · achool atudenta, and the atorqeof . . the iemainder until September.·.' THE 9UllGER 9REwlNG co. CINCINNATI, OHIO The actuality of another exchange will depend on student intereet : and· willirigneu to true~ Student ' Government...... with their boob._,_
ll:J •• .... ,.,,...... ' ·-·.t·," ... "-'""' • * "· • ' · , • • • #' • # "' • • " I • • • '" - • ,_ I r • " • .. y ~ • • > ., M • • 0 U .:. • ." ~ W •· • •. • • : • • - • • • • ~. ~ • • •. • o. • • - • ~. •. • .... ···-·· ·•···-·-•.:·-·•·"••••-·-".•"•"~· •••• •• •••• •.•• •' ••.••. } Page4 XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1972
The Xavier News is published during tne school The News will not publish letters which violate year except during vacation and examination charity and good taste. Letters containing objectfon· Opinion periods by Xavier University, Hamilton County, able sections will not be printed in whole or in Evanston," Cincinnati, Ohio 45207. $5.00 per year. part. Because of space limitations, the News will Entered as second class matter October 4, 1946 at not ordinarily publish letters in excess of 500 words. the Post Office of Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act Letters will not be published unless they have been of March 3, 1879. Letters should be addressed to signed by the writers. If a writer wishes his name Page the Editor and mailed to the News in ·care of the withheld, the editors will comply. Xavier University Center.
Bob Heleringer Insensitivity and Prejudice
Editor: Normally, the Student Affairs staff of Xavier does not Which Way Did They Go? comment on, or react to, editorial statements carried in the Xavier News. However,· the editorial "Racism in . Reverse" (February 16, 1972) by Mr. Gary Taphorn The basic particulars are now· priorities, civil liberties, and siphoned off.by the Big Guns - deserves comment. · familiar. The man, George leadership. While some of his Humphrey and Muskie. The South Without descending to particulars, we find the McGovern, is a Democrat from the competitors hem and haw (being is lost to Wallace and Jackson. ~itorial by Mr. Taphorn basically insensitive to state of South Dakota. He "Wishy-Washy" Fred ~arris calls· New England is indelibly etched the needs and feelings of a minority group on campus. represents, periodically, that state. it) on such touchy issues as on Muskie's tabsheet. The West·is His arguments are, at best, questionable, and his logic in the United States Senate. He amnesty and busing, McGovern - Nixon Country. Lindsay faulty on numerous occasions. These, however, are has been earnestly seeking the for better or for worse (usually the continues to haunt him in almost not the main reasons which compelled us to write this Presidency ever since he added latter) - stands foursquare on every primary he has entered. The letter. four to 1968 and got 1972. every issue presented to him. minuses are accumulating daily. On a recent session of NBC's His every political endeavor · Lacking Lindsay's· sex-appeal and We suggest that Mr. Taphorn, and some other mem money, Muskie's intricat·e bers of the Xavier community, have to listen far more Meet The Press, former-Senator exud,es beautiful tlowerings of and part-time poet Eugene Liberalism. organization, Humphrey's closely to what is being said on a variety of levels. prestigious friends, Jackson's Literal interpretation of statements of frustration does McCarthy was asked the rather All of the above are held dearly inane question: "Do you want the popularity, and Chisholm's little but breed more frustration. Mr. Taphorn, we have to the heart of most collegiate publicity; George McGovern's no doubt, accurately reflects the sentiments of some Presidency?" Clean Gene politely actiVists. So, where have all the Presidential express has presently members of the Xavier community. However, the replied (in part):"... Well, it's been Flowers gone? . reflection of insensitivity and prejudice does not seem my general impression that the slowed to . a barely P.,rceptible TheunfortunateSenator worked crawl. He has as much chance for to us to be justified simply because it accurately may Presidency is not won on that like a dog to gamer the support of represent the views of some oil this campus. particular basis... " It's a crying the Demoi:ratic nomination as we the Kids. He watched do for adecrease in our tuition . May we also suggest that Mr. Taphom might profit . shame it's not - a crying shame despondently as a suave New for George McGovem, that is, who The queer thing is - the man is ably spend some time talking with black students, Yorker named Lindsay, who was entering their environment, and trying to understand · would win such a contest hands wholly cognizant · of all this. not even in the same party six McGovern, however, has refused the unique preBBures they face? Were he to do this, down. months ago, snatched the lion's he might well arrive at the realization, as have so many Surely, none of the stalwart to roll over and die. He is share of the Youth Vote in a obstinately. fighting the others, that this problem is not one which can be timbers . in the evergrowing devastating blitzkrieg. McGovern solved by platitudes and shallow reaction.· Presidential forest have worked insurmountable odds - odds that . did not even get the leftovers: would make Jim Bowie's chances Mr. Roderick C. Shearer Ms. Mary Lou Gist harder in the year or so liince the. Many are still umbilically Senator officially declared his at the Alamo look like even money. Mr ...Patrick J. Nally Mr; David A. Tom attached to the standards of Like the indefatigable Spanish Mr. Raymond J. Guye Mr. F. Michael Perko, S.J. candidacy; surely none has spent. McCarthy, McCloskey, and -yes, (proportionately) more money; Teddy. . bull who has received more than surely none has travelled farther, ·his quota of swords, McGovem is and - just as surely, none have McGovern worked just as rearing up on his hind legs ready, Support For ROTC met with such meager succeBB-as industriously on the sizeable willing, and quite able to try once George McGovern. · Black Vote, only to see Mrs.· more.. Editor: Shirley Chisholm - a black New ROTC is never acceptable in a Christian Community? To date, Senator McGovern has York congresswoman who freely I like that. So says John Blanchard in the 1-12-72 issue of the spent close to or slightly more than admits "I can't win" - nail it Xavier ·News. Clearly the Christian Bible · warns the $1 million. He has journeyed down overnight upon the I a~mire "fight" in a man and individual that "Thou shalt not kill." But Mr. Blan throughout the country, touching .announcement of her candidacy. that is precisely why-and ONLY down in all 50 states. He has chard and many, many others should not overlook The labor vote has already been why - I like George McGovern. passages that do not support their positions. The doggedly pursued an eXhaustive, Book of Romans, Chapter 13, verse 4 says, ". . . for not whirlwind campaign in his without reason does it (Just authority) carry the sword. determined quest for the White Opinion. ock·Moran For it is God's minist.er, ari avenger to execute wrath House. For what? In the past year,· on him who does evil." So the Christian Bible recog his index of national popularity nizes the need for legitimate authorities to protect . has "risen" from 2% to 3%. The the innocent against aggreBBors. . . man must be as maddeningly Rising Crime frustiated as the French generals It would be infinitely more desirable for our armed who, in. 1940, sat confidently in Crime in U.S. clties has risen longer periods of time. forces, domestic and foreign, to . protect the innocent their impreBBive but immobile without killing aggressors. This actually happened a significantly in the past 11 years, This new method of policing also Maginot Line - only to have and Cincinnati is no exception. is based on. the , feeling that all few years ago during the Baltimore riots. Troops Hitler attack from the opposite moved in, no shot was fired, and the violence was The Forum Series talk, Thursday, . personnel can niake a contribution direction. February 17, addreiised itself to quelled. In other words, the happy median is to stop But then, polls, sur\teys, indexes, this problem. The main speaker to the decision-making proeeBB. aggressors with the minimum amount or total lack of canvasses and such are highly was Colonel Carl Goodin, Chiefof Constructive criticism of Policies violence. The stun-gun is a giant step forward on the ambiguous at best. What really the Cincinnati Police Department. by the rank and file is encouraged. domestic front. I personally feel tliat we should sink a rankles the Senator, undoubtedly, Goodin, who was recently There is also increased emphasis portion of our defense budget into researching how to isthesteadyerosionofhissupport. appointed to this position, has on. citizen cooperation. Goodin ~rform police activities without killing. ·I don't think introduced an enti'rely ne~ ma4e very clear that this did not hope for the reali~ation of this ideal is any more far· Ifl were a typical campus I eft· approach to police operations. H. e· mean·· · direc t m· 'te rven · tion : 'b·. Y leaning liberal (I said IF), I would 'tize th f bbe ' ~ 'fetched than the ·A-bOmb was in 1920. But until we · was complemented by comments Cl ns. In e case o ro ry, ior become more sophisticated, we may have to risk killing swiftly procure a year's leave of from Mr. Waddell Curt1'ss, a ms· tan ce, a call to the po Iice and that man in a tower who is taking pot shots at citizens absence in order to enroll as a l b · · h Human Relatl'ons $....Mallet, and c ose o servation is muc rather than sit by and ring our hands for fear that w~ charter member in "McGovem's Dr. Walter Lippert, Director.-~~· of the preti e rrec1· to any. attempt bY a may hurt him. Mob" or whatever chic name the 'tize · I Police Sem1'nar Programs Cl n to atop the inter opers. med ia has given to his bevy of On the other hand, ROTC, the army, and ·the police supporters. · conducted on campus. . . . -: 1 Goodin . also · J>Qinted to the are not "infallible and mistakes will happen. No one The thrust of Goodm' •s remarks ·difficulty with many of the laws . deserved to die at. Kent State. Many of us are looking One could safely aBBume that h'ch h been ti cted . was the m'. troduct1'on of team w l ave recen Y ena . askance at some aspects of U.S. involvement in Viet the. recently ratified.· 26th Often Amendment .to the Constitution policing into the police operation& they work to the advantage nam. It seems we are holding back the aggreBBors with of the ci'ty ofCm' a'nnati. "'ormerly, of the lawbieaker and make the job the maximum rather than the minimum amount of (18-year-old. , vote) would be du.lna the · 40• and r·50'&, law of the po li· cemari;;· veey · difficult.· · violence. But here it should be kept in mind that.army McGovem s golden opportUllity to •...., 8 officers are often put in near impossible situations by permanently ·ascertain the so- enforcement wail based on quick,· Agoodezampleiaadrigpuaher. civilian leaders. ·called Youth Vote. effective service. There was a The proce88 for 'wtinl seized fading out of walking the "beat". contraband bi an indictnient has Mr. Blanchard should not . mix up his "necess;.zy The man certiunly possesses the Though the police became quite been vaatlycomplicated bylN9veral evils" with his "neceuary unpleasant tasks." I can. neceasary credentials. mobile at ·this time, · they also ~t decision•• Thua, the police think of no way that one. can more give of hiniself He has officially opp0aed the . experienced a 1088 ofrapport With may have certain Jmowledpofthe ttian by choosing a career or a short stint as a soldier accuned Indochina War almost the populace. In the eyes of the identityofa~p-1ter;:but or policeman. Indeed,· no . one who could live hie since the Japanese Imperial Army citizens, the policemen often were · are often forCeciiiio wait. months entire life. comfortably in thia countrY relishes placing was evicted. He ateadfa8tly faceleu. before they can ner lel(itimately himself in a poeition where he might iose hie life. maintains that, upon hie election, The _new· method, introduced by arreet the ·Goodin To further complicate matt.era, a soldier muat be · ~~low. Asain. he would cut d~fenae spending Goodin and practiced in aevenl calla l,>r a ci~ry awaN oftheee willin1 to cijaobey malicious orden, and to pay the peiialty for that dilobedience. · ' · almost in halt He would eacalate other citiee in the counti)r, . PJO~lema ~d "!'°Jins to help the the present state of Federal a~pts to . ie-utabliah the, policeman m bis efforte. . Finally, Mr. Blanchard, it ia easier for you or I, aittins Welfariam with.. his paranteed id · · · pretty in the XU grill, to aay that "there is less need annual ·income and sundry other • · entity ·of the policeinaD u an There ia also diftlculy with the ·for it (U.S. military) than there has ever been in the drutic economic measures. He individual and a per90n. The city court syatem in which a cue can last ten years" than it is for .Omeone livin1 in northem advocates full ·amnesty for our has been divided by more natural • be appealed and clrassecl out for South Vietnam; who muat. wonder everyday if this will pacifist friends pre11ently residing ~undariu than· the former years. Durins that time, the be tile day that he diu. in remote flop-houaea around the precinct lines. The ''beat" bu been accused can be free on bail and , 1lobe. He &alb a 11'98t deal abOut ~talized and policemen are ens"'9. in tlie ume activiU. for Jim Condit ltationed in the l8IDe area for {CO~°",..;, I) · XAVIER UNiVERSllY. CINCINNATI. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY:23.1tm P919I l{eport w·arns Against Buying Life ·Insurance
years later. . Unless a collegl!_ .student has . The promiBBOry note itself has \~.. \ ' cliildren, as a rule he should not The interest on that five year . . built into it an. acceleration: \' .. buy life insurance. In fact, says . loan is payable at an annual rate \ \ \..~,,, \..~ the nonprofit Consumers Union, of six to eight per cent or more. clause, a typical feature of retail "the last thing most college stu Consumers Union says that in installmenicontracts." If the aw: \~~<. ... ~ """.~ dents need is life insurance." many plans the palicyholder also dent fails to pay any premiums on time, the lender can demand -·~~- . pays interest on the interest. The exception would be the immediate payment of the entire_ breadwinner on whom children As an example of what life-in loan. With the promissory note, will be dependent until they grow surance loans can cost, the non he can also readily obtain a court. up. Despite this atypical circum profit consumer organization judgment ordering payment. stance for a collegian, Consumers tells of a $10,000 policy sold by · UniOn says "the life. insurance Fidelity Union Life of Diillas in Entitled "Caveat Emptor on. agent has become a familiar fig- . 1970. The 21-year-old student pur Campus,'' the Consumers Union chaser paid an annual· interest report warns that, as with most] :;!!!!I ure on many campuses." retail credit agreements, an in-; · \ Bearing this out is an industry rate of 8.5%. The compounded fi nance charge on the first year surance policy financing note' survey of more than 300. life-in may be impossible to cancel. Life 'lr::jt;;;;:i surance _companies which tumed premium loan of $151 comes to $76.07. insurance is customarily sold for up 20% with sales programs a year at a time. When a student aimed at college students and From the creditor's standpoint, is persuaded to buy a policy and 'young professionals who are not such loans jlre among the safest sign a financing agreement, he is yet earning enough to pay the imaginable, . says Consumers committing himseif to buy a full premiums. . . Union. Its full report on the sale year's protection. Insurance men have their sales ·of life insurance to students, con tained in the January issue of None of the policies or promis pitch s.o programmed to . the sory notes examined· by Con hurdle of selling a policy to some- Consumer Reports, explains why the lender's risk is so minimal. sumers Union had a provision for ==·---J one who can't afford it that they refund of premiums during the can often tum it into a selling One element involves a min· first year. Consumers Unions For Safety And Security Purposes Dormitory Do_t,Jrs point. Consumers Union says iature endowment · policy built. Should Be Kept Locked - Not Blocked! that they approach the premiuin also says that the policies exam right into the insurance poiicy. ined tended to be relatively ex paying problem by offering to fi At the end of five years, the in pensive cash value policies With nance the first annual premium, surance company gets most. of lots of extra-priced features. and frequently the second, with a · the cash value in payment of the loan to be paid off perhaps five policyholder's debt. Companies doing a big busi• ness in college policies often set ------~-----up special agents in college' ,______,.. Rising Cr.ime · towns. They like to recruit as 'WILLIS SIMMONS· (Continued from page 4) · salesmen popular campus figures TYPING SERVICE· such as fraternity leaders, 2722 Glendora Ave. 281-7155 which he was indicted. The court recently-graduated· star .athletes -Typing Student Papers, system in ·Britain iS·~uCb more: former coaches, a~d .even faculty, . .AuthorMS. efticient. There, ·an accused: members and administrators, QUALITY SINCE 1918 . Call BJ AppolnllMn• OnlY •. individual . must exhaust his One professor at Michigan appeals in a very limited period of State University is cited as re- time. porting some students he intei· ThU&, effectiveness of team. viewed didn't.know they were sig policing rests on both the ning a contract committing them improved activjties of the police to buy insurance. Some thought and an. enlightened citizenry. they. were signing · a medical Goodin is optimistic for. the future form. Others thought they were but realized the tremendous efforts. getting the first year's insurance which are involved in free. All were being sued by the implementing his ideas. _ same insurance company. $540.
$745.
·she's going to spend a Lot of time with her Wedding Rings. so give her Litwin quality. Litwin Diamond Cutters 114 West 8th Street • { J . ~
l:; - "a ro.using .. -success." ·-N.Y •. Daily News.· Our representative will be on campus: BEmEC. ·FRIDAY· FEBRUARY 25. 1972 . Please contact the placement· :soon'. .. office for an. appointment •. .·,_E •·Glenda · Peter ~•bulld•b.... .- · JacksOn ·Finch .;~(ii --1rre,. ~ . ' R~~, 11""''"'1u.,....,.,. .. . ' .alliii111·-H08PITAL~ '"'" ...... ,"'...... THE EQUITABLE The Eqult•ble Life Auunince SocietJ of the United ltete9 N- Yorll, N. Y. An ~HI Opportunity EmploJer, M/f - RlADINfi RD. • 'he•• lll•lllt D'l'Ollfl CA-UllL lllDllL Pagel XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATI. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY zt. 1172
Movies view Defending The House. by BILL KERWIN. Sam Peckinpah's Straw Dogs is, view it from a totally ironic feinale characters, although well· films together in .one review. For· in my opinion, one of the moat pinipective: iii a rootleiis society, motivated and believable, exist the house in question is ·an impressive American films of the where the home ground is often merely in their relationships with abandoned farm house defended . last ten years. It is not, as many quite arbitrary and meaningless, males and therefore lack sufficient by six people against the attack of critics have contended, primarily a marauding zombies whose brains the territorial . imp!lrative dimension. CHAISIE LADY'S 1110.00 MAN'S 1111 film about commitment and the continues to assert itself. The editing is frequently have been activated by (what need of even the most peaceful and else?) r~diation poia~ning. · rational of men to prove. his Many subthemea operate within . brilliant, and the supporting cast K(_ '(_'J >~< l k<., manhood by violence in a violent this organizing framework. The is completely satisfactory. Dustin Made by some bright young men ' ' ' -0ecessity of commitment and Hoffman is magnificent as the· in Pittsburgh. on the. incredible and irrational worid. Perhaps this HILO LADY'S flZ.90 is a convenient method of violence ae an expression of self-absorbed· mathematics. budget of $60,000, it is the most dismissing Straw Do'gs, manhood are, of course, two of professor, giving one of those rare terrifying and at the same time the classifying it as an excessively these, butlthinkitcouldbeargued performances in which the actor funniest ·(consciously funniest) graphic adjunct to High Noon, but that Straw Dogs is as much a8~ry really becomes the character he is · film of the horror genre that! have the evidence on the screen aboutlove(orwhatpassesforlove) playing. Susan George plays his ever l!OOn. The script, particularly precludes such a possibility, ae it as it is a film about violence. wife, and, although she doesn't in the deadpan insanity ofits radio reveals to the preceptive viewer a Peckinpah, in some of the most appeartohavemuchrealtalent,as and televisiOn broadcasts, brings film extraordinarily rich in theme tuteful sex sequences ever a mannekin manipulated by to mind William S. Burroughs, the anCI aubtle in suggestion. filmed, shows us that woman Peckinpah she is effective and Ring Lardner of .Hell; George A. makes man vulnerable in two very, very sexy. Ronere's direction is completely Peckinpah's central concern ie ways: vulnerable to her basic In closing, a triviality I'd like functional and occasionally even the territorial imperative, man's sexuality, and vulnerable through to 'd hil t.ch' ~citing. . instinct to defend hie home · you con11 er w e wa mg her as the principle object of the Straw Dogs: do you think it's The film is completely Weddlna rlnp mater.cr1fted bi ground. The walled graveyard territorial instinct. . . possible that the wife might have worf4 f1maus KffpSlb •• " perfect!Y filled with children in the opening unpre.tentious, and the acting mllchtd, llld f11fllonld wHh lovln1 shot of the film suggests the lnconnection,lthinkthatoneof . ~ged her own cat?. !_e~cept for the satisfactory Clre In 1~ n1tur11 or white told. inescapable nature . of the the few major faults of the film •••••••••••• performance of· Duane Jones aa imperative; the wall eeparting (and it only.becomes a fault on the the Black protagonist and the highest level· of film-making) is Charley, the village idiot, from the Night of the Liuing Dead, . hibuj~ga cameo role . of _tbe., that Peckinpah, while making little girls with whom heplaye ball, another film about "defending the Sheriff) · is simply atrocious. Yet the treepusing foot blown off by a woman's narrow conception of house'' is now showing at the · Night of the Liuing Dead is shotgun blut, the adulterer's neck masculinity one of the incidental Alpha VI. The connection · is a artistically superior to nine-tenths· ITUPENT CHAllGE i1\ppropriately caught in a man· subjects of his criticism, permits tenuous one at best, and only made of the films made at more than ten _ ACCOUNTS INVITID, trap designed to cat.ch peachers - himself an equal error: his two for the ·purpose of lumping both timee its coat. · · all these images reinforce the central theme. 710 SWIFTON SHOPPING Even the chruch follies sequence CENTER. CINCINNATI. OHIO impliea the ineffeetuality of 731·1800 community in contrast to the more primitive instinct of territoriality. WESTERN .HILLS PLAZA (I find this technique of 111-1911 . highlighting meaning through vaudeville wittily remmiBcent of 8th AND MONMOUTH. Reneir'e Rules of the Game, NEWPORT.KENTUCKY . particularly in view of the 211-4183 disparity between the two directors' personal visions.) And GENEROUS DISCOUNTS TO ·the concluding dialogue ofthe film ALL XAVIER STUDENTS AND enriches _the theme by forcing us to FACULTY MEMBERS .
HURRY!!.. . . -- - . · fOI :STUDflTS FREE DRAWING ENTER NOWI a 14-rolll.. •t olt8 . At Bookstore magnilit:ant naw «lition WIN. of th• wo1/d-la1110116 Wednesday 2311972.J.-;I. February ; ~. Encyclopaedia .. Brttannica . ., .. ,._,.,...... ,.If ... werltl,r'. To Friday, Ma~ch· 10, 191 2.
Drawi11 To Be Held At Bookstore Friday larc:h 10, 1972
~ ,._ ...... _.... -.... ,•,·· .· ... ·.· ..·.·.· .· -·-· .• .· ,• ',... •·.•·.····" ...... '" ...... , ., , ',, .... ,. "' ...... ""' ...... -...... - ...... XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, ·;172 Pa1•1·
DENNING'S TAX SERVICE Student Returns Only $1 to $2 per retum. Free advice contac;:t Cri1111Js David A. Denning • • • 304 Husman Hall XU or call 531-9531 Who can forget the malodop>us Decisions -concerning manners of a certain Musketeer at membership on university the UC game last Wednesday. He committees has always been not only considered itso important somewhat questionable. A notable ·- -·- -· ··-··------·· ··· • toletallCincinnatikDowthat"UC example, of this' fact has recently DICTIONARIES.. .. sucks," but could not restrain from caught our attlbtion. The Parking announcing it while the eiltiie Commit~ at Xavier presently 1 WEBSTER erowd was silent tor a ao-seco~d does not seat any member of prayer' for peace arid freedom. Xavier's safety-securty force - an While'he might not ~ave improved odd fact in that the Safety-Security library size, 1,971 edition, brand the · re,putation '.of Xavier Office is solely responsible for the new, still in box. Cost' new: $45.00 · ·University, he may well have enforcement of parking · enhanced it. regulations and is the only body Will Sell for $15 ... ·-· ...... : fully ·aware of Xavier's parking Perhaps the best summary ofthe situation on a day-to-day basis. Deduct 10% on orders of 6 or more. most recent University Senate • •••• • •••••• Mall ta meeting . was put forth by parliamentarian Mike Cooney, Is Jethro living alone in the NORTH AMERICAN who, after.the meeting, stated: "If Fieldhous.e? tGk. thil CGtd Gnd 90~ LIQUIDATORS· . it is true that most students do not ·know about the University Senate, • • • • • • • • • • 1450 Nla1ara Fall1 11¥11. should count their blessings." Now at a .new low price: $3. And it's Dept. they Contrary to popular belief the good until your. 22nd birthday! · Tonawanda, Na~ York 14150 • ••••••••••• Alma Mater of Xavier has more .0.0 orders enclose $I .00 good ·wil The Experimental Theatre of than jus~ one line in it. To those ieposit." Pay balance P!us. C.0.0.. ship the College of Mount St. Joseph You get a res~rved seat, any day, ~ing on delivery. Be satisfied on 1nspec unfamiliar . with the lyrics, we ion or return within l 0 days for ful will present Truman Capote's present the verses and ask the and save about 20%. Cal I us, or see efund. No dealers, each volume sped icolly stomped not for resole. drama, The Grass Harp, ·from students to decide if this is the ~lease odd $1 .25 postage and handling February 25 through March 1 at your trovel agent. New York State residents odd applicable Xavier they know and love: soles toK. ,· 8:00 p.m. in the Lab Theatre. For Dear Alma Mater .'Xavier! additional information contact the Undying troth we pledge to Mount at 2444200. you That· we the living shall hold true The faith of thOfe years now gone · Inviolate kept and thus passed on, So may the thrust within us dwell And may this song our voices swell linitl resounds o'er hill and dell: Dear Alma Mater Xavier. Dear Alma Mater Xavier! Your verdant skJpes, your stately. halls, The gradeur-of your iuied walls, Arise BO tranquil and sublime Like walls of the ages, scorning time. ' Instill in us a valOr strong To champion· right, contend with wrong. So shall we proudly voice this song: Dear Alma Mater Xavier. ·
US Charges Discrimination (Continued from page I)
based on the opinion that the old "slot" system of election, in some cases, placed students on the Senate who were not really interested in its operation, while it denied to many of those who were genuinely interested in being senators, the opportunity to run if their particular "slot" was already filled. Moreover, it would in no way deny interested commuters the· right to run. As Mr. Roderick C. Shearer, · Vice President for Student Affairs, stated: "Students simply want repreaentatives they can1look up to." : . . The ~al damper was placed on these agrumenta by Mr. Lawrence Flick, · a commuter IJWlineU stUdentwhowuappointedtofilla University Senate . vacancy in October pending ele'ction, and who somehow managed to retain. his seat· although he was .,-eated in the December ballot.- Flick denounced the proposed" at,large. election procedures, calling lt: a rej'ection of commuter interests. Many commuters, he noted, do not even .. know what the University Senate is. After the seating debate had ended, Rev. Thomas Savage, S.J., spoke to the Senate concerning the. role of the Jesuits at· Xavier . University, and . prompted a
'·~ ' discussion of the role of the humanities and the role- of professional training in education. Finally, Rev. Jeremiah O'Callahan, S.J., announced that faculty and admil,istrative evaluation will be in effect during the spring semester, but he noted · that the results of these ev'1witiona will not be made .L.------·------~------.... known to atUdenta. · Paga& XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATl, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1972
Final score: 7 6•71 Cincinnati-Xavier
XAVIER(7l) FG Jl'I' Reb AnTP Alt...... 2-6 4-C 3 2 8 Cincinnati Batts· Xavier w.mm ...... 11-12 6-8 13 0 17 Helmen ...... 8-10 4-5 4 1 20 by RICK SADOWSKI Deudorff...... 0-0 0-0 0 0 Franlllin ...... 1.a . 0.1 0 1 2 Last Wednesday night the Xa· The officials managed to lose do so. Dickey played the last rebounds between them. Fullerton ...... l;.10 r).7 11 0 15 Blneirar ...... 4-9 1·2 2 2 9 vier Musketeers played the an· control of the contest early. It eight minutes with four person· Batts managed to score only nual game with their croBB·town was especially rough, and on sev als, as did Dave Johnson, and Eck ...... ~~ 0 0 0 five p0ints in the seconc:l half, but TOT.AUi ...... ai:-49 111-27 43 8 71 rival, the University of Cincin eral occasions dirty, underneath the other three big men for Cin finished with 24 points; Dickey T-Reboand8: 10 nati, and as usual it was a close the baskets. cinnati - Batts, Jurcisin, and got 14 points, but for the second contest all the way to the finish. A fracas between the Muskies' Jesse Jemison, all played at· one year in a ·row he was kept well in But in the end the Bearcats pre U.C.(78) FG Jl'I' Reb AltTP Conny Warren and th«r Bearcats' time or another with three. check by Warren. vailed, and went away with the John111n ...... · 8-11 2-6 5 3 14 Derrek Dickey broke out with But the Muskies wouldn't drive Murphy ...... 8-14 a.a 1 5 15 victory for the 27th time in the 39 The Muskies play Miami about seven minutes gone in the towards the basket. Instead, the Harria ...... o.a 0-0 0 0 0 games of the series, winning by a tonight at Oxford, where the Red· Batte ...... 11-24 2-6 10 2 24 game. The two players went after team continued to shoot from the score of 76-71. each other 20 feet away from the skins have been having their Jurci8in ...... 1-3 1·2 4 0 3 outside; unfortunately they were troubles; last year they finished Dickey ...... 6-8 4.S 5 1 14 It is difficult to ascertain how Cincy basket, but it ended able to hit on only 42% from the atop the Mid-American Confer Jemiaon ...... 3-11 0-0 3 1 8 the Muskies lost the game, but quickly when Dickey decided .he -- field in the second half. ence with a 20-5 record, but they TOT.AUi ...... 32·71 12-23 38 12 78 the first half, when Xavier had met his match and danced Warren and ·Jerry Helmers are struggling to stay above .500 T- Rebounda: 10 seemed to put it all together, set away. were outstanding throughout the this year and have already been Attendance: 4827 the tone for the entire contest. There was also a lot of pushing contest. They combined for 37 eliminated from the· MAC race. By · halftime Xavier had shot going on between Bob Fullarton CINCINNATI ...... 41 35-76 points, more than half of the This is the final road game of t~e XAVIER ...... 39 32-71 64% from the field, while .Cincin· and Cincinnati's Greg Jurcisin, team's total, and pulled down 17 season for the Muskies. nati hit orily 45%; the Muskies hit both discovering that they could on 58% of their free throws, the shove each other a good five feet Bearcats on only 55%; and Xavier across the floor without a foul also out-rebounded Cincy 16-14. being called. Arid there wasn't XAVIER VARSITY BASKETBALL STATISTICS any love lost between Doug Alt PLAYER G Gs· MIN FGA FGM FG% FTA FTM FT!& REB AVG AST PF TP AVG But statistics can be deceiving · and the Bearcats' shooting - Cincinnati was leading 41-39. guard, Dan Murphy. Fullarton...... 21 20 . 602 189 122 .646 101 71 . .703 168 8.0 18 49 315 15.0 on a 20-foot jumper with two sec Helmere ...... 21 20 635 219 106 .484 122 98 .803 108 5.1 35 43 309 14.7 onds to go in the half by Lloyd ·At game's end there was a total Alt ...... 21 21 731 198 85 .429 40 35 .875 66 3.1 53 56 205 9.8 Batts, who netted 19 points be of ten players with three or more Warren ...... 21 21 696 178 n .404 60 39 .650 223 10.6 17 58 183 8.7 fore intermission. Batts, and the personal fouls. · Bine1ar., ...... 21 12 535 142 66 .465 69 42 .609 68 3.2 40 35 174 8.3 fact that the Bearcats took 15 Xavier could have taken ad· Eck ...... 20 0 162 45 'Z'I .600 16 12 .750 25 1.3 6 21 66 3.3 Blo11110m ...... 17 1 201 23 17 .738 26 19 .730 35 2.1 7 15 53 3.1 more shots at the basket than Xa· vantage of the Cincinna~ foul wuu •..... ~ ...... 14 0 98 21 14 .667 17 12 .705 24 1.6 4 19 40 2:8 vier, were two reasons why the situation, especially iri the latter Deardorff...... 20 4 213 50 19, .397 27 li> .555 19 1.0 14 20 53 2.7 Muskies were losing. stages of the game, but failed to Franklin ...... 17 3 199 37 .17 .459 19 9 .473 17 1.0 12 17 43 . 2.5 Petro•ld ...... 6 3 .53 10 5 .500 3 2 .667 4 0.6 7 . 16 12 2.0 Skale•kl ...... 4 0 10 5 2 .400 3 0 .000 3 0.8 0 1 4 1.0 Lose to UC also Mataen ...... :.. ·2 0 6 1 0 .000 0 0 .ooo 1 0.3 0 0 0 o.o '1'9TALS ...... 21 4040 1126 553 .491 507 354 .698 863 4U 207 349 1460 69.5 EKU Colonels Outrank Oppo•ition ...... 21 4040 1379 600 .434 442 292 . .661 778 37.0 375 1492 71.0 Xavier. Freshmen, I 02-86 by BILL LESSHAFFT The Little Muskies went down with nine rebounds. For Eastern to Richmond, Kentucky, on Mon Kentucky, Jim Ratliff was high day, February 14, for a ·return en scorer with 24 points. gagement with the freshmen of The freshman version of· the Eastern Kentucky University. annual XU-UC clash wasn't as As in their previous loss to the close as the varsity count,t!rpart, as Colonels, a 102-86 setback on De Xavier again fell to Cincinnati, cember 6 in Schmidt Fieldhouse, 103-68. Xavier jumped out to an· early The Little Bearcats dominated lead which they held throughout the game, scoring 48 points in the the first half. The half came to an first half and 55 in the second half, · end with the Muskies out in to Xavier's 33-point and 35-point front, 41-38. performances. The second half saw Eastern' Xavier's Accetta took scoring Kentucky outscore Xavier by ten honors for the game, netting 25 points for a come-from'behind points, while Cincinnati's victory. The final score was 85-78 Franklin scored 19 points. in favor of the Colonels. Diedrich finished with 18 points and Rippe netted 11 points for High-point man for the game Xavier. was Xavier's Gary Diedrich with The loss dropped the Little 36 points. Other Musketeers in Muskies to 2-13 on the season .. double figures were Jim Rippe They travel to Miami tonight . with 23 points and Pete Accetta before returning home for a match with 11 points. Accetta led Xavier .with Marshall on February 26. ·
Intramural ·Briefs •••
The members of the Intramural A . brown jug or cup is being Advisory Board for this year are considered. Marcia Busche, Fran Donnelly, * * ·* * * * * * * * Kevin Gladstone, and a representative from Student Fencing equipment has been Government ..Their present task is ordered and some free instruction to gather student sentiment will be available in the fall of 1972. concerning Greek Week, its If enough interest is sho\vn, this desirability and what its purpose could become the next "Sports should be. Should they decide Club" area. Greek' Week is a desirable -and worthwhilia function, they will * * * * * * * "' * * serve as major advisors An archery clinic will be concerning the program.· presented during the last two ********** weeks of April. This clinic will be -Compliments of a friend open without cost to all Xavier The Intramural Department will students and in a separate session venture into the. extramural area to all faculty-staff and their when the· leading intramural families. This event .will begin a basketball teams from Xavier meet program of instruction in "lifetime the .University of Cincinnati's sports," which will be developed leading intramural quintets on a and broadened in the years to home-and-home basis the week of come. February 28. Mr. Glenn Sample, Cincinnati's Intramural Director, and Mr. A. J. Bruenneman, "' * * * * * "' * * * Xavier's Intramural Director, hope Paddle-ball singles for faculty that this first venture will staff will be held March3-8. Sign eventually lead to extramural ups are now being accepted at the THE STROH BREWERY COMPANY, OETROIT, MICHIGAN 48226 competition in flag football, table Intramural Office on the tennis, volleyball, and other areas. gymnasium floor level.