Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1975-05-01
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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VOL. 60 NO. 24 THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1975 NEWS ------·· ------·------·-···-·--POTPOURRI ----- SPORTS Student Senate news page 3 ------The morning after ... page 2 Ruggers stand at 5-3 page 6 Manresa head chosen p-age 3 w·a-man-Onder -, nffu-erice~ _p_a_g_e-=s=----us_l1.6n--Sp-orts ... page 7 Peterhans and Younger win election, stress trust 8~ sn: sn:vt:NoT paranoia. hy opening com and advice,"' Beth stressed. "We News Staff Writer munications hctwccn senators. the hope for feed hack and support from · Elections were held Thursday and executive hoard and the studL•nts."' those in a position to help. A lot of hi day. April24 and 25. to fill vacant They would like to try to "instill a people arc already offering thl!ir sup St udcnt Government pos1110ns. scnsc of trust. where people complc- port and I heir time: we're really most notahly the offices of President pleased." and Vice-President of Student Body. Peterhans: ". . . We Paul and Beth will work to make Write-in candidates Paul Peterhans want to build a students aware of "what the existing and Beth Younger will assume these Senate committees arc about, what positions. having accumulated 237 sense of commun they can and cannot do. who sits on votes to overcome the two other ity with the them. and the extent of ad tickets. Ed Bauc·r an.d John Condon students . . . " ministrative involvement."' They with lXI votes and John Woolard plan for Senators to chair four new and Tom Madigan with 93 votes. mcnt and support each other. rather commiltccs on )·lousing. Food. When asked ahout the clectitin than ~ive wav to mistrust and Academics. and Special Activities. results. hoth Peter hans and Younger destru~tivc wa·v to mistrust and There will also he an effort to make felt that the election proved that criticism." l'ctcrhans noted that the rcsponsihilitics of administrators there is a lot of support from both "vou can't build success without mis puhlic. 'I dormies and commuters. Pctcrhans t;tkcs. vet while mistakes can thus he Through personal meetings with - -- - - r ~ stresses that he and Younger "want valuahlc. 1hcv should not be hlown each new Senator. they hope to . · Staff Photo by PAT SAYRES to build a sense of community with out of prop<~rtion. They should be familiarize the incomin~ Senate Beth Younger, left, 'and Paul Peterhans, right, are the newly-elected chlet ot- the students, and to eliminate the acknowledged lind forgotten." . fleers of Student Government for the 1975-76 school vear. prcd_ominant atmosphere of "We n~cd a lot of help. support Peterhans to page 12 Brockm.an confirmed. Tentative as fresh;rnan: dorm budgets- for There will be a Hall Co-ordinator 8~· (;A I.E STA \'l'ON New• Steff Writer supported by- two assistants whose 1975-76 Who is going to be living in job will bet he administration of the Brockman Hall next year'! For some _hall. Unlike this year, there will be no revealed time a variety of answers have been Resident Assistants in Brockman in By JOYCE s<:HREI8ER spreading their way across -campus. September. Under the Hall Co ordinator are ten senior residents. Anoclale Editor The Nell's contacted Mr. David The Student Activities Budget Tom. the Housing Director, to clear Each of these seniors is to head up a group of approximately twenty Board has determined the budgets up the situation .• students. The primary purpose of for the 1975-76 academic year. Next September Brockman Hall The Student Budget Board is com will be inhabited basically by this new system is to establish close contact among the individual prised of seven members: four freshman men. However.· up students, two faculty members, and perclassmen will not be required to groups. in the hall, and with the rest of the University. The freshman one administrator. This year's move. There will be two -major Chairman is Don Flynn. Basically changes made in Brockman. The women will live in Kuhlman Hall and be included in the same type of the Board has two functions. The south wing of the second floor will be first is t'a distribute the 13 per cent of converted into lounges and recrea system. This living arrangement will have Tentative to page 9 tion rooms. The other ma.ior change Brockman Hal, often known as the Cave, or the Pen, will be renovated for concerns the staffing of the hall. Brockman to page 12 next year's Incoming freshmen. · Theology Dept. Buschmann retires: chooses members new director sought By PA'I" FEt:l.t:\' · taken into consideration in making a Bv MARY ANN BUESCHER Fr. Buschmann, himself a Xavier Newa Steff Wl'lter final choice; • Man~~glng Editor University graduate, has served a Two new members were ap- Terrence D. Callan, 28 years old, The University is currently inter long term of service with the univer pointed to the theology faculty last is presently completing his doctorate viewing applicants for the position sity, serving in his present capacity as week. Rev. Leo Klein, S.J. an- in New Testament studies at Yale of Director of Admissions, at.temp Director of Admissions since 1959. nounccd that Terrence D. Callan University. Callan graduated from ting to find a replacement for the· Along with his staff of three full-time and Dr. 1•aul F. Knitter will join the Gonzaga University, a Jesuit school current Director. Rev. Peter admissions counselors and his Assis ranks of the Xavier faculty in the in Spokane. Washington, in 1969. Buschmann, S.J., who will be retir tant Director of Admissions, he has fall of 1975. · He then attended Yale for graduate New ing from that position to take charge been working against the current These two teachers were chosen work in theology as a Woodrow of a new office of college counseling. downward trend in admissions. fr('m a group of four candidates. Wils(m Fellow. It is planned that the new Director of Fr. Francis Brennan, Academic E11ch of the four applicants met with L>r. Paul F. Knitter. 36 years old, Selection Admissions will assurne office on or Vice-President, commented on the the fulltimc theology faculty in dis- is currently teaching in a doctoral around the date of July I, 1975. "excellent job" which Fr. cussion sessions. and with a "model program at the Catholic Theological Processes The process by which Fr. Busch Buschmann and his staff have done class" of Xavier undergraduate Union in Chicago. At that school. he mann's successor is being selected is this year of "articulating Xavier's students to whom they gave a ·Icc- was voted one of five best teachers. a unique one to the Xavier com goals and purposes to the outside turc. Fr. Klein submitted the Dr. Kn,ittcr received his doctorate munity. involving various represen community." However, Fr. Brennan cvaluationsofthesetwogroups.and from the University of Marburg. tatives from administration, faculty noted that another · of the en his own recommendation to Rev. German\'. where he studied with the and students. Rev. Francis Brennan. couraging things which the ad Francis Brennan. S ..l.. Academic advison; assistance of Rudolf Duet S.J. has also asked some faculty and missions office has brought about Vice-president. and Rev. John mann. in additi~m. Dr. Knitter has students to participate in the inter this year is "the good rapport within Felten. S . .l .. Dean of Arts and studied under Karl Raimer at thl· viewing, in addition to ad the institution" which Buschmann's Science~. who had also met with Universitv nl' Munster. Germanv. ministrative interviews, in order to office has established with faculty, each candidute. Such criteria as Dr. Kniticr has puhlished one bm;k see how the applicant projects. administration, alumni and academic huckground. andsuitltbili- and eleven articles (in three himself to various groups of people students. ty fnr teaching at undergraduate_ languagcsl and \\ill ~lwrtly publish and how well the applicant is able to Fr; Buschmann discussed some of levels ~~~ well us in the College nl four morl' article~. represent the goals and purposes of the ways in which various sectors of l'nnti'nuin):! l:ducation wcrl· al'n Theolog~ to page 12 X11vicr U niveresity. Buschmlnn to p1ge 12 ··L:arry .S eehe this week ·· X a vier News columnist in the news _,.plied by JOYCE ICHREIII!R Pub", McCarthy's. Appl~catlons for Breen Lodge If you go to Xavier(orthe Mount, Applications are now being taken fort he 1975-76 Breen Lodge staff. or Edgecliffe, or if you just live in To qualify, an applicant must be a fulltime ~oman student in good The Whats and Wheres Cincinnati), chances are good that academic standing, willing to commit time and energy to Breen you've been there at least once. programming and maintenance of the house. Given the fundamentally German Letters of intent should be submitted to the Breen Lodge Advisory of the morning after heritage and culture of the Cincin Board through Dean Mary Lou Gist's office by S p.m. Friday, May 9. nati area, there is an understandable Interviews will be conducted the week of May 12. For more informa shortage of Irish Pubs. If you've ever tion, contact any of the Breen Lodge staff at 745-3322, or Ms. Gist at seen the crowd at McCarthy's on St. 745-3201. You probably know' the feeling. school seems to revolve around a Patrick's Day, you can bear witness Social Chairman Job open One moment, you're lying peacefully beer can. When I was a freshman, the to the fact. Applications are now being accepted for the position of Social Com asleep, delighting in the euphoria big question was, .. What are we go I'm not exactly sure that there is mittee Chairman. Tl'k: application should be in the form of a written that is to be achieved only in this ing to do tonight?" Through ex any one feature that accounts for statement of the reasons for applying, submitted to Tom Stahl in the condition of natural oblivion. The perience, we. know what we're going McCarthy's popularity. It's just a Student Development Office in the .University Center no later than Fri next moment, your alarm clock puts to do. Now the questions are, class place. The atmosphere is com day, May 9. A~y full time undergraduate student is eligible for the posi a screaming end to your bliss and "Where are we going to do it," and fortable; the location is prime; the tion. Applicants should also state whether they desire to be reimbursed thrusts you back into reality. The "Why do we have to wait until Clientele represents a fascinating for the position. sun comes burning into your eyes tonight?" · cross-section of interesting people; The Campus Activities Board wiU tentatively meet the week of. May and you fumble and struggle· to I guess it's all part of the Xavier and the price is right. I 2 to select next year's Social Chairman. All candidates-will be advised silence the monster who's serenading mystique. Xavier is a school rich in The people who frequent .. The if they are to appear before the Board. your ears with monotonic clatter. tradition, and we all know what has Pub" are a loyal lot. Every time I go And then it hits you! All of a sudden, traditionally been the lifeblood of there, ttie faces become more Athenaeum available your head feels ready to explode! this University for years. It runs a bit familiar. Certain inidividuals stand Copies of the 1974-75 Athenaeum. Xavier's literary magazine, are You attempt to get out of bed, but higher than 3.2%. Drinking is a part out and merit special distinction: available at the circulation desk ofthe library, in the Hearth Room in_ your stomach tells you that it would of college, but at Xavier you get the particularly Mac, Randy, Walt; and the University Center, or at the Information Desk in the University rather stay where it is. Every little feeling that school is just a necessary · Jeannie. Mac and Randy seem to Center. Copies and information are also available by calling 745-3159. movement heightens the intensity of evil to be endured so that you have own the rights to the Foos ball table. the pain. It's no use trying to sleep justification for living a perpetual (If they don't, then they don't lose Thinking about a job? now; there's no escaping it. You can party. Your typical Muskie does not very often.) Walt never fails to buy The Placement Office will hold two special meetings for Juniors, try aspirin, tomato juice, and/ or . believe in allowing school to in me a Stout. And Jeannie, well, she's designed to assist them in these areas: cold showers, but the only sure relief terfere with his/ her social life. somethillg sP«:cial. Her classmates at -finding summer jobs that will be supportive of one's career after .to be found is in the same bottle that .. · As drinking cannot be recognized The Mount recently honored her for graduation. put you in your present state. Unfor ·as a University sponsored extra · her years of devotion and loyalty by -using summer employment and spare time to gain valuable ex tunately (or maybe I should say for ·. curricular activity, your average making her an official wall fixture of perience and career information. tunately), most of us can't even look Muskie has, over the years, been McCarthy's in commemoration of -what employers will be looking for next year. at "the bottle" at this time, so we wait forced to take to the streets in pursuit her one millionth trip. That's loyalty. -career resources and services that will be available to them next out the pain while deciding that we of libations. As a result, "Dana's" Pubs, like friends, ·are chosen year. mwit have had a pretty good time and (more recently) "Tucker's" have carefully and are a matter of per lnteresied Juniors are encouraged to attend one of the two meetings last night. become integral members of the sonal preference. It aU depends on that will be held at the University Center Building on Wednesday, local vernacular. There is, however, what you're looking for. Hangovers May 7 at 1:30 p.m. and Thursday, May 8 at 12:30 p.m. Disgusting? Well, maybe, but it another watering hole that attracts can be installed and serviced at any happens all the time. This is Xavier, its share of thirsty Xavierites: a cer bar; good friends and good times are remember? I don't know the reason tain Irish establishment in Mt. harder to find. That's no blarney. Applications for Pled Piper for it, but all social activity at this Adams. I speak, of course, of "The The choice is yours. Any current freshman, sophomore, or junior male student at X.U. is eligible to apply to the Pied Piper. Applicants should be willing to make a serious commitment to the work of Campus Ministry and to the development of a Christian community at the Pied Piper. Residents would coordinate regular programs as well .as the Coffeehouse and special programs such as Food Week. All interested should contact Pete Corrigan at 745-3194 or Hinkle 212 F by May.· • Info on Privacy Act THURSDAY, MAY 1 Sigma Pi Sigma Dinner. 7:00 in the Honors Convocation. I :30 p.m. According to Section 99.5 of the Family Education and Privacy Act Greek Week. Track Meet, 2:30, Terrace Room. · Theater. of 1974 any student over 18 is entitled to access to any records that may Stadium. Faculty Wives Bridge Marathon. TUESDAY, MAY 6 be kept by the University. If the student is considered dependent (ac All Night Dance Contest. 5 p.m.-9 7:30-12:00, Cash Room. Baseball. XU vs. Ohio University, cording to the Internal Revenue Code of 1954) then both student and a.m., University Center Lobby. 2:00. parents have access rights. Xavier University maintains student files in SATURDAY, MAY 3 FRIDAY, MAY 2 XU Band Concert. Theater. the following areas: Admissions, Registrar, Housing, Student Finan Kentucky Derby. Sailing Club Meeting. 7:00 in the cial Aid and Placement, as well as transcripts of formal Discipline Greek Week. Picnic Day. XU Players. "Guys and Dolls," 8:00 Fordham Room. Board hearings, health records, psychological counseling, test Pyramid Building Contest. I :30, in the Theater. Debate Society Meeting. 7:00 in the results and athletic records. According to Section 99.13 oft he Act the stadium. Regis Room. · following are exempted from access by students: I. Personal notes to Body Painting. 2:00. SUNDAY, MAY 4 teachers and administrators, provided these notes are not available to Horseshoe Pitching Contest. 2:00. WEDNESDAY, MAY 7 Xll Players. "Guys and Dolls," 8:00 a third party other than a teacher's substitute. 2. Law Enforcement Sack and Wheelbarrow Races. 2:30. in the Theater. Noontime Movie. "When Comedy Records, to include those of a campus police force. 3. Medical and Psy Student-Faculty Softball Game. Alpha Sigma Nu Dinner. 6:00p.m. was King," I 1:30-1:30, University chiatric records-these records are not available to anyone except 3:00; baseball field. Center. those providing the treatment. In addition the Parents Confidential .. The Glory that was Grease" Dance. MONDAY, MAY 5 Baseball. XU vs. Louisville, 2:00, Statements and confidential letters of reference pla~ed in the file prior 10-2 in the Cafeteria. O'Conner Field. to January I, 1975 are not available to students. · XU Players. "Guys and Dolls," 8:00 Marie Wilner Art Exhibit. Universi ;-\thletic Recognition Banqu~. 6:00 in the Theater. ty Center, May 5:_20. m the Cafeteria.
Here are some .of our strong points: DID YOU KNOW •.. • Credibility (our name) IS a truly non-pro.flt corporation (i.e. a public service oraanization). · CREDIBILITY • Our cost 1s exceptionally low -$30 for the lirst 1ear and $10 per year thereafter. (No lower thai we know oQ. • We have spent a year w1th ~uch professional assiStance to create a highly efficient and valid matching sysll!m. The 4055 Executive Park Drive, Suite 313 whole 1dea 1s NOT to supply dates to lonely people (who may be lonely lor good reason?), but mprovide tile chlnce to meet Sharonville, Ohio 45241 many people desuable to each applicant (wh1ch would be statistically nearly impossible by "conventional" waysol meeting Phone 563·6600 (day or ni&ht) OFFICE HOURS: people). 6:00 to 9':30, Mon. to Fri.; 10:00 to 6:00 Saturdays • Th1s matching is made possible by a complex questionnaire and a su1table personality inventory which allows each applicant to be asstr~ngent or exactm_g 1n requuements lor aprospective partner. as dP.suP.d This means euclly whit it says. Referrals t.o people not mntm& the requuemtnts of nch applicant limply won'l occur. Mo~t people have heard only bad reports about matching or computer-dating • We supp~ With our detailed referrals (supplying many pertinent details) two pictures of each prospective partner onn portrait and the other a full (standing) Picture to eliminate m1srepresenllt1ons of height and weight and to provide the ~genc~es. In cont.ra_st to those responsible for this we are offering a thorough, high·. necessary mformat1on ol "what the person looks like." ' mtegnty, no~·prof~t match in~ ser.vice for non-married people of ages. The • We further require personal interviews of all applicants to better ensure honesty of responses to questionnaire and per· all sonahty Inventory data. · TOTAL cost, 1ncludrng everythmg, IS only $30 for the first year, and $10 per year • Two thirds refund of initial lee is returned to any applicant not salislied with our service, within the lirsteight months ol thereafter, !rather than. the fees of hundreds of dollars typical for this area). use of the service. · 0 We have a very.access1ble loCillon, .located in the luge, while off1ce buildings of Executive Park at lhe intersection oil· It takes t1me to convmce some people that our service would do more for them 275 and Route 42 (the Mason-Sharonville eXIt). . than they can do for the~selve~. (Logically this should be obvious, provided we have_ a la_rge '!lembersh1p.) W1th normal ways of meeting people, satisfying relat1onsh1ps Will develop only for the fortunate few. (Consider the number of ter· . . Our procedure for members~ip is as follows: All you need do is supply your name, address minated relationships.) and pho~e numbe~, and 1nd1cate t~at you wish to have us send you the forms. We send you· our de.~ lied questronnarre along w1th the psychological inventory and let you evaluate our Thu.s we have provide~ an opportunity for efficient, intelligent dating, basically .capab1hty yourself. If you·wlsh to become a subscriber, you should fill in the information on matc~mg epople w.ho sa~1sfy ~ach others' needs and desires, (allowing the greatest the automatrcally·scored answer sheets, and mail them back to us in the.stamped self· ha ppmess 10 relat1onsh1ps w1th the least cost in time and money in establishing addressed envelope. (lf,vou do not use them, you ~hould return them to us.) . ' them.) . · Phone us for further rnformatron. l!here IS noobhgatron, a.s was mentioned.) All calls are treateo contrdenlrally. II you call durrng non·offrce hours, we will return your call . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ editors and do not represent the views of the ad· Ed1tors reserve the right to condense orreject any Arts Editor ...... ·...... , .. Anita Buck ministration, faculty, and student body of Xavier letter and limit frequent writers. Contributing Editor ...... , . Thomas Flynn Frank Bernardi, Richard Burke, Jerry Cox. Ron Cserbak, Steve Cummings, Melanie Fine, Shan· unless specifically stated. Main offices. first floor, University Center Sports Editor ...... Tom Usher The N•wlls published weekly during the school non Flynn, Kathy Folio, Pat Freeley, Jack Building. News-editorial telephone: (513) 745· Associate Editor ...... •..• Joyce Schreiber yoar except during vacation and examination Franckhauser, Deborah Gaston, Bill Hall. Bob 3561. Advertising telephone: (513) 745·3431. Photo Editor ...... Pat Sayres periods by Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohi~ Kinkley, Fred Jorgenaen, Boone Kirkman, Ray Production Editor . . • . . . . • . . . . Bob Stegmoyer 45207. Subscrlptionsare$5.00peryear. TheNewa Lebowskl, Pat Lynch, Kevin McGraw. Lisa Circulation Manager ...... •...... Tim Lynch was entered as second class matter October 4, Maechling, Sam M~rahall, Stave Moler, Tom 1946, at the Post Office of Cincinnati, Ohio under Edltor·in·Chlef .....•.••••...•. Stephen Bedell Art Director ...... Carol Jacober Petre, Marcia Pl•cla, Tim Rlnaghan, Tr•cey The X1vler New• is the official student the Act of March 3, 1879. Managing EdltOf ..•....•.. Mary Ann Buescher Copy Editor ...... Rita Schoenfeld Robson, Stan Saunier, Dan Schick, John Schuler. newspaper of Xavier University. The articles, pic· Letters submitted to the New1 for publication Advisor ...... James Cahill Columnist ...... Larry Sheehe Diane Sentner, Gayle Stayton, SueStevenot, John lures. and format are the responsibility of the must carry signature and address of writer. Business Manager' •••...•...... Jack Jeffre Staff · .. · ...... Gordon Bartell, Stevie, Jim Tallmadge, Don Theis, John Woolard. Tallmadge to _head ~ Manresa prograrif i. s, MAR\' A~!'\ on:snt.:R the individual with the opportunity Managing Editor to re-examine his Christian values," Tallmadge stated. He went on to "Each year of college presents its emphasize, however. that the own sense of urgency." states Xavier program also affords ample oppor junior Jim Tallmadge. What Jim tunity for the freshmen to acquaint .. proposes as a means of combating themselves with the physical en .. this anxietv is involvement in the virons of the campus and to orient Manresa program. instituted at themselves to a university social at · . Xavier several years ago as a type of mosphere. And of course, Jim . __ . c;JTie.ntation program for .. incoming pointed out, there is the added ad .... freshmen. Tallmadge, a .psychology vantage that all of this self .major. will serve as ·the director for evaluation is taking place without ... ~he 13th Manresa program. this up .the academic pressures which ac coming fall semester, September 10- company the onset of classes. 13. Jim also stressed the benefits for The Manresa program takes its the .upper'classmen involving name and point of departure from a themselves with .the program. He Spanish town where St. Ignatius sees the program as a chance tore · went for meditation while seeking evaluate one's outlook on ·his future direction. The basic thrust Christianity and take time for in of the program, then, according to trospection, as well as an opportuni Tallmadge, is a balance between the ty to re-establish ties at Xavier after a Christian and social aspects of per- summer's absence. A meeting will be . sonal and university life. Jim ex held on Friday, May 2, at 2:00p.m . 51111 Photo blf PAT SAYAES plained that the four-day program at the Pied Piper for all those in . focuses its attention on several areas terested in working with the For those with a keen eye, even the most common scene on Xavier's campus offeres Interesting viewpoints. including the self as self, the self with program. Jim urged all interested others, and the self with Christ and persons to contact him with their Christianity, fitting all of these questions at 745-3179, or Kuhlman aspects into the Christian context Hall 118, but especially those in which a Catholic university assumes. terested but unable to attend "The Manresa program confronts Friday's meeting.
£ilies ol tile lield weare aot...
Remember the lilies of the Bible? They toiled not. Neither did they spin. As Dominican Sisters of the Sick Poor we toil for the young as well as the old, for the acute as well as the cronically ill and we care not for· their race or religion for all are of the kingdom of God. Our feet carry us .along busy streets, up and down tenement stairs, in and out of homes Where illness, ignor Sophomore Jim Tallmadge has been &p'JK»Ir•ted ance discouragement and despair are sometimes permanent Manreaa Program of Xavier University. guests. Nursing, counseling,. helping to keep families together Senate meeting news in their homes as one r------~----- loving unit. Oomlnlc~n SIStERS Of th€ SICk POOR Two amendments to Our Mission is to the 2335 FAIRVIEW AVENUE, CINCINNATI, OHIO 45219 poor, but to a special Dear Sister, 1 would like to know more about the opportunities you constitutidn passed category of the poor: offer for sharing in your work. I understand there is no the sick. There are obligation. By RAY LEBOWS,KI fice expenses, if Senate so desired. Name ______Newt 51111 Writer However, neither he, McCaffrey, many ways for you to Four proposed constitutional Rolandelli, nor secretary Mimi Henz serve the poor and the Address------amendments submitted by Bruce could say what Student Foley were the main subject of Government's annual office ex sick. We welcome you City ------State ___ Zip ----- Senate's April 23 meeting. The first penses were. Foley didn't want the to ... "Come and see." amendment clarified clauses concer issue left to a "new, inexperienced ' Telephone ------ning the number of seats one person Senate," while Pres. McCaffrey urg can hold. The proposal, .which ex ed the senators to leave it to the new pressly states that a student can hold Senate, rather than tie their only one elected office (and/ or any successors down. Despite Foley's number of appointed positions), was rider calling for review of the passed without much discussion, to amount next April, the proposal l-l. failed, 8-3-2, due to lack of the two The next proposal, to double the thirds approval necessary for Student Government President's amendments. discretionary Fund from $500 to Senate approved the ·fourth $1000, met with objections. Rich amendment, requiring that senators Russo noted the problems already have continuou.~ access to the Stu occurring with the current amount, dent Government office, 12-0-0. citing the number of groups appeal Fonner senator Mike Quinn ask ing to Mr. McCaffrey when other ed Senate to ask the Publications sources of money had rejected them. · Board to look into the methods and Vice President Pam Rolandelli and timing of the XU News endorsement . President Mike McCaffrey both ad of the Peter hans-Younger presiden mitted that when the $500 is ex tial ticket. He questioned the right of hausted, the Student Financial the News to endorse anybody. Board can replenish it easily. The · Quinn also commented on the proposed amendment failed, 1-11-0. Zoo U. News· derogation of the The third proposal, to create a Bauer and Wollard tickets, noting Senate Discretionary Fund, of the similarity to the supposedly variable amount, was heavily opposite XU News and the connec debated. Many senators objected on tion of the Peterhans workers and the grounds of creating yet another the Zoo staff. Some senators felt the source of funds (there are five cost of the Zoo U should be an of already) for student groups, without ficial expense of the Peterhans any increase in av!lilable amounts. ticket. Tom Walters presented a two After reducing the proposed amount part motion: first, that the from $1000 to $400. objections were Publications Board ask why the still raised. Tom Madigan noted that Xavier News editorial page was not if changes in the SFB were made (as identified as such; and second, why all three presidential tickets agreed the platforms were given no splice. were necessary), the fund would not After Bruce Folev's motion to tllble be needed. Roley suggested that the failed 3-6:3, the motion passed. 10-0- funds could be allocated only for of 3. ' uursd1y, M1y 1, 1975 .,~.~J.az,z: festival· at ·Ri-verfront :\~~~\~~~~ ~nnuai Ohi~ Valley Ohio Players, The Temptations, the KOOL Jazz Festival will be held Fri~ Stylistics, B.B. King, McCoy Tyner, The day~iind Saturday, July 4 an~ 5 at the and Bobbi Humphrey. Cihcinnati' Riverfront StadiUm. An affiliation has been formed with The' giant .closed-circuit TV . KOOL cigarettes, keeping ticket screens will be expanded to six this prices down: in return for con- . year, and the sound system enlarged siderable advertising. · · · · · to provide 360° sound reproduction. Performing ·this· year -at the Limited·field seats priced at SIOwill Loving Cup Festival are: · be available both nights, with other Friday; July 4, at 8 p.m·.:__the Isley tickets priced at $8. 75, $7. 15, $6. 15, Brothers, Harold Melfin and the and $5. 15. All seats are reserved. Blue 'Notes, The Spinners, Ramsey Tickets go on sale. about May 1st at Lewis, Freddie Hubbard, and Gato Riverfront Stadium, the Communi Barbieri. ty Ticket Office, and most Ticketron Saturday, july 5, 8 p.m.-the outlets. Cincy .;s cel1ter· for folk. and jazz .. A very strange situation exis.ts on most professional 'of any' of the the local pop music scene in this creative folk musicians;· ~tteath the . town. The level of creativity of Cin casualness, the leeringjol, etc., lies cinnati's rock bands has· declined a keen sense · of timi and an along with that of rock in general, awareness of his audien e. A broad c while jazz is enjoying a much deserv repertoire-often blues· hailed; but ed surge in talent and popularity. extending to soft ballads-fluid · Both musical forms offer their guitar style, ·deep 1aud powerful respective musicians ample efforts. vocals, and a massive, almost forbid One local musical community, ding physical prese,bce on stage add however, though probably at its to what must be IW calculated effect highest aesthetic level in years, suf- on the audience; at times grossly . fer.i· from a lack of opportunity to entertaining, at times almost distur show its stu{f and be rewarded for its bing. He regularly performs at efforts. Cincinnati's folk musicians Fountain Wine Qllars on Thursday are•• plentiful and vastly talented. nights, and ·is sQmetimes joined. by Few, however, are able to make Arne Brav on g,Uitar. Brav often sits inuch of, ·a.: living from their art in with many of the local folk without making great compromises singers, and is always a welcome. to what is particularly trendy at a addition, as he is one of the finest given time. Opportunities to vlay folk guitarists in the area. His forte is. abound in this town; open-mike fingerpicked ragtimey numbers, and situations which pay little if few performances by anyone in town anything. Some of Cincinnati's best match his version of Eric Andersen's. folkies, most notably Walter Craft "Hello Sun." His voice, thinner than and Arne Brav, have for the most· Craft's and with a trace of an East · part abandoned the search for local Coast accent, is pleasingly plaintive, work, and have begun searching and . his delivery includes a · almost exclusively for out-of-town characferistically irreverent sense of gigs. ·humor. Such a situation is.quite sad, for Summertilne at the Link. Complex thetalentofthelocalpickersfar:sur- The team of·Jim Lippand Rick passes the popularity, they currently , Lisak bas also been around for a enjoy. There is the potential in Cin- .while, and though they have recently .. cinnati for a vibrant, exCiting, and split, both now gig on their own, and. varied folk scene, although its arc well worth hearing. They are ac development has taken several complished songwriters...:..Lisak a bit beatings in the past few years. Two funkier, ,Lipp,can be foundoften at of the town's most notable folk bars, the Lakewood Tavern on weekends. The Family Owl in Clifton· arid Lipp ~olds down: Tuesday nights at Mahogany Hal.l's Bistro in Mt .. the Wme Cellar. . Adams have in that time changed · Lady Grace, that is, Bess Ander their formats-The Owl to jazz and sonandThereseEdell,playadistinc The Bistro to being an adjunct to tive. brand of feminist folk:rock, es-. the.restaurant upstairs-and many pecmlly notable for Edell s strong . new small bars and coffeehouses ·contralto vocals. Though not on the havebeensetupstrictlyasjazzclubs. sceneasa group for very long! .. There are . some hopt>ful signs, they~ve played many of the local folk .· though, that folk may be making a haunts and their gigs iue well resurgence. The Owl has reinstated. it publicized. in advance, so it's hard to .. on a part time basis, although at this miss them. · . . ., point, crowds are often sparse, and ~ore. :traditional types' of fo~k '· there are rumors of The Bistro mus1c are also well represented m · reopening to musicians. Several these parts. English ballads are mix- . POOL MEMBERSHIPS - May thru Sept., open 7 days week- $25.00. Applications groups offolk aficionados, and often ed with more pop-orienied material ;_ now available. For X.U. Dorm Stud~nts, Staff, Faculty. the musicians · themselves,·· have and originals by Betsy Lippet, who ... taken· the':: initiative to open. other delivers .them in ·a style somewhat~· halls aridtCiubs io the music.- The reminiscient. of Joni ·Mitchell only~.; MANOR HOUSE:- now rese,.Ying for Summe~~sessions :..,__ le53 ledgewood Drive· longest startding example; ofcourse, (thankfully) much earthier. She is ani~ air con'ditioned, t:arpet~d~ beautifully fuf61S.hed' efficierides for one or is' the Qtieeit City Baliadeers and adept violinist as. well as guitarist,; two- tile showers and baths, kitchens, all utensils ... parking and pool. their Leo· coffeehouse on Suit- and is a joy to hear either solo or with · day nights at UC's YMCA. More re- her group, Elberon. One ofthe niore ;! cent efforts include the Sunday after-·. steadily-working musicians on the ~~ THE VILLA -Residence of Sisters & Nuns. Private rooms, air conditioned, available for noon crafts fairs at the Renaissance scene,. she plays at the Fountain ~: summer. Pool,. kitchen,.lV etc. Call Sr. Ruth Graf, 351-8925 or Mrs. Butler, 531-0415. downtown, and the Dill Pickle Club Wine',Cellar on Sunday night, the ; . Ledgewood at Victory Pai'ky, Cin., 45207. at the Fountain Wine cellars, also Blind: Lemon Mondays, and with:.; on Sunday afternoon. Both weekly Elbero·n . at the Renaissance;~ events are open to all agesi the· crafts Wednesdays. Traditional ballads :~ fair has the attraction.of being'free, also ·play a large part in the reper- ;; THE FRATERNITY .HOUSE- r:ooms available for summer. Air cond., parking, pool, while the Dill Pickle offer~·the"in- toire,,9fD!lve Pinson and AI Curry.:;. . · ~itchens~ Dana at Ledgewood, Cinti·.-0. 45207. Call 631-6658. Men students. . tim ate atmOsphere . of . 'tile ~·wine Pi~on;;J}~ing front West Virginia, is :.; Cellar and is expressly. phirined with. very· ·well7versed in the .'tore. of the ':: the music in mind. Many oft he ot.her ballads,· and is one of the premier :. well known small bars and clubs guitarists in town. AI Curry's :" THE LINKSHIRE- apt 8, Mr; Jay Ghaffari, 3844 Victory Prky, Cin., Ohio 45207. phone such as . the Blind Lemon· and Grenwich Village folkstyled tenor :; 631-2043. Single or double rooms for summer; air cond, 1V, kitchen, pool, parking. Some body's Basement in . Mt. voice adds range to Pinson's picking. ': Men students. Prefer graduates. Adams, and Crow's Too and Zino's Their ·'selections go far beyond~: in Clifton often .. feature · folk ballads, though, ranging from Dylan · musicians, though since these places and Gordon Lightfoot to Doc Wat- · often have tocatertoaclientele(and son. the Delmore Brothers, Woody ·· sometimes a management) ·with Guthrie •. ·-and Curry's own com- · ALL ROOMS, SUITES 'AND APARTMENTS 2 MINUTES, ADJOINING more standardized tastes, the result positions. ·THE XU CAMPUS. . is.folk muzak.'as uften as folk music. Together. th~y > M~ the Dill APPLICATIONS NOW AVAILABLE Our own · Pied' Pi per deserves men tioning as a place becoming known Pickle Club, and occasionally play From Dr. Link or Caretaker- Mr. Schulte- Basement, University Apts. for an atmosphere that is congenial regular gigs at the Wine Cellar. Pin Phone: 631-8764 to audience and musicians alike. son also solos at UC's United Chris The aforementioned Walter Craft tian . Ministry Back Door · h·as been a leader on the folk scene Coffeehouse. · for several years. He is probably the - Dennv Buc~ P~ge XaviiHNewl ·, Woman: painful and challenging
Mabel l,,,nghetti .. (Gena text of ordinary movie-maki.ng. It is close to ours. it is as if we were her dress. hair too-carefully nipped: her Rowlands) is a blue:.Collar wife. not a mercilessly subjective psych lover. Shards of mindlessly vicious eyes are cast to the floor. her hands Italian by birth. whoenthusiasticaily ological portrait designed to take dialogue knife into us along with still, The real Mabel resurrects for a has adopted from her husband's u.~ out of "ur everyday frame of Mabel. as we watch her eyes: lines of moment. in horror of living out her hu\!kground the gestures and ex- . reference. slice away our defenses epic: tactlessness fall like anvils on life like this. as she races into the pressions which suit her. She has in and expose us to every assault Mabel our shoulders. bathroom, attempts to slash her fact adopted everything about her faces. This closeness could only be wrists and only succeeds in slicing up husband. cooking marathon Cassavetes does this in several carried off by superb acting. and it is. one hand. As the film ends, she goes spaghetti breakfasts when at dawn ways. He cuts to scenes suddenly and Rowlands deserves innumerable <>s dociley about tucking the children 'he. without notice. brinp home the . without warning. to locations that cars for this one performance. It is into bed, matter-of-factly clenching do1.en or so guys on his repair crew, have a disorienting effect upon the almost unimaginable how anyone her bloody fist. which. one might guess. is only one audience - a traffic:ky street in a could act so intense and difficult a The two main themes of the film example of Nick Longhetti's (Peter Falk) all-pervading insensitivity. ·1!, However. not all sits so well as the gestures do. and Mabel. after some years of marriage. slips over the edge, no · longer. behaving as Mabel Longhetti ought. but as Mabel would-avery basic Mabel. one un-. seen sirice childhood. A Woman Under the lrifluence opens the night the years Qf conflict a review
· bet ween herself and her role ·finally resolve themselves by driving her crazy. Mabel. of course, is only· technically crazy, merely losing a lot of social taboos. She picks up a· stranger at a bar and brings him home. ·She is too nice to her husband's friends, telling them they're beautiful, asking. them to dance. She has a party for the kids,· dancing Swan Llike with them. send~. .\'.-· ing them upstairs to.· .costume Gena Rowlands playa the title role In "A Woman Under the Influence." themselves any way they wish; the !... '.\ kids immediately get naked, and depressingly commercial district, for role, in such detail, with such in are the quiet subjection of women, Nick and his mother come home into example, or a great, slaggy quarry dividuality. There are two Mabels: and human insensitivity. Mabel has .. ~ .· the middle of it and stamp the in- where humans are dwarfed. Also, "crazy" Mabel, slouching about in channeled all her force and per nocence "perversion." All her the entire film is shot in com knee-length caftans. hair piled sonality into an acceptable eccen·. letting-down of barriers has been a paratively dim light- indoors with carelessly back of her head. running tricity which sometimes annoys and child-like openness coupled with a drawn blinds: outside, in an overcast with the awkward wide-hipped therefore titillates her husband. discomfiting insight, . but everyone or a milky sunshine. People gather in energy of a perennially frantic Everyone about her laughs affec about her labels it sexual. lt is they living and dining rooms with flat, mother. She twitches psychotically, tionately at her quirks and candor, who are warped, crazy; Mabel who is unattractive. lighting, heightening a subtle paranoia in her manner as toleating or· defending Mabel's oddi· sensitive and beautiful finally is Woman's grimness. . she mutters to herself and tries, too ty on the. ground that she is a good destroyed by them. Primarily and overwhelmingly, hard. to ·be normal. The night she is wife and· mother despite it all, that This, of coune. could all have been Cassavetes uses close-ups. People, committed. Mabel is driven by those her children will not suffer unduly quite trite; ~xc~pt for John oftenfaces.conatantlyfillthescreen. . around her to a state of animal pan from her little nonconformities. . Cauavetes' conception. writing and . at such intimate range that one ic, eyes wide as she seems to snap at When Mabel loses her taboos, and . direction: A. Woman Undfr t#w In- ~runches back in o.nc's scat. all sense · her captors. Returning home six makes them uncomfortable, the ·: fturnce cannot be taken in the con- of· personal territory violated months later. the "cured" Mabel has .------. J•o~ibly. Mabel's face is so often so lc;»st all vital.ity, clad .in a ..tasteless ._ BEJVDB ClfiLDRBN'S RBSBARCHHOSPJTAL HBLPING CHILDREN· Please help US· Send contributions to:· MEMPHIS, TENN. 38101 ------~--
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ROBERT DURBAN, '42 ADRIAN FLOWER SHOP. CLIFTON 'AVENUE AT LUDLC)W Phone: 861-4232 DURBAN'S · GREENHOUSES - '· :; *trc« llllf'CII:MAT~c::JN, wme. ~ CAU.~ ~ m Qri)Ne.; ~·JI!AN MNr~4oN Gt>J; "Flower.s For All Occasions" +It· eoNNII! FINN •c.; 9HO ~StitAW; GINGIIIINATI OHIO"K2.12.• C.~I·!SlT7 S33 McALPIN A VENUE 01'. Ftt· I!OIIfoL:Z.I!, "~· WII.~N'rolll ~11, PAY"fDN OHIO "K"\-0'2.: "t2.,.·1ool Phone: 861·7866
·rhurlday, May 1, 1375 paees Ruggers .stand at 5-3:
I I three games remaining • By JIM DONLIN cinnati, on Wednesday, May 7. The Newa St•H WrHer last game of the season will be played Saturday, April 19, the Xavier on May 17 against another area Rugby Club traveled to Oxford, team, the Cincinnati CVLUB. Ohio, to play the Miami Redskins. The Ruggers would like to thank . The outcome of the game was a 7-0 tne fans for their support and ask for loss: Even though the Ruggers were their continued enthusiasm for the defeated, they held their own against remaining three home games. an experienced Miami club. Last Saturday, however, Xayier. regained their poise and defeated the MVP Cleveland Blues, 14-0. The Muskies dominated play from the start and, with only five minutes _ex-. sig·ns to pired, John McGoff score~ the game's first try, with Dave Birkett · adding the conversion. Moments later, Steve Rhode scored on a fif pl·ay .for teen yard run. The conversion failed . ·and Xavier led 10-0. The second · half produced one more try "for Xavier Xavier as Brian Brimelow,'player Garry Whitfield, a 6'1" guard coach, scored. With the conversion who was the State of Alabama's attempt wide to the left, the score most valuable junior college stood at 14-0. player last season at Brewer State JC •. ••• .. , A'~· .. ·.Xavier is now 5-3 for the season, in Fayette; has= signed a national whh thr~ games remaining. Friday, ·.. :~;:,.-::::;~,:~>;.-.;.~~~ letter~;of intent to play basketball at · Sid Photo br PAT IAYRI!I May 2, Xavier willface Queen City;. Xavier· University, Musketeer head Then, a.game·the players have been coach Tay Baker has announced. Xevler'a Rugby team ahowa fine form and typical action In their 14-0 defut over the C_leveland llu... waiting for all season will be with As a junior college transfer, Whit crosstown rival, University of Cin- field will be eligible immediately for varsity play at Xavier for two years of competition. Whitfield, who received junior colle8e ali-America,n honorable mention, set a: new individual scor ing . record for . Alabama. junior . How I unfooledmyself colleges with a 28.1 average during the 1974-75 season and led his team to the semi-finals of the AJCC basketball tournament. He hit on 54 percen~ of his field goal attem pi!! and about beer. 1:,_ 75 percent onus free throw. tries, (A True Sto..Y by Jini'Sc~ft) ' making 309 .of a phenomenal 411 tOsses. ·.. · · · As a freshman at Brewer State, Scott: "The Burger people were talk Whitfield _scored 21.5- points . per ing to me about doing a commercial . , game. His junior college career high game was 50 points against Laman about Burger." (Burger? I'd tried . Hannon Ju'lior College;· - · it several years ago - a good local Whitfield is a graduate of Holt brew, but nothing to get excited High School·in Tuscaloosa, Ala. He about.) will enr91l in Xavier's C()llege of Arts aitd Sciences. Burger: "How about doing one where you compare Burger and Coors ... ?" Scott: (Silently -"They've got to be College Night kidding.") · CINCINNATI, Ohio - The ex Burger: " ... You'd just shut·your · citing sounds of Ben E. King and the eyes and tell us which beer tasted · explosive action of Cincinnati Reds zingier ..." basebaU will highlight the annual College Night game on ·Saturday, Scott: "You've ·really got a good May 3, when the Reds meet the beer, but couldn't w~ compare it·with Atlanta Braves. Game time is 7:00 Bud or Strohs?" p,m. and. coUegians may purchase regular $3, 50 reserved seats for only· Burger: "Your favorite beer is Coors, $2.00.. ·. . right?". King, one of the aU-time greats of rhyttUn and ~lue8, will provide the . Scott: "Well, Coors is Coors, inan." pre-game entertainment beginning Burger: "So we want you to compare at 6:15 p.m. He first rose. to . Burger with your favorite beer." prominence as a member 'of the Drifters with such tiits as "There Scott: "OK - but I think you're . · Gaes My Baby,.. "Save The Last · kidding yourself." Dance For Me" and "StandBy Me." King is currently on the charts with Burger: "Look; Scott, just go home his. newest hit, "Supernatural and try your own blindfold test and · Thing." . tell us what you· think." .. .The· ·Braves surprised many veteran baseball observers with their Scott: (Fool) "It's a deal!" third place· finish in the National (End of meeting) League West last year. The Atlan .tans of Clyde King finishedwitb t~e Scott: "You're not going to believe · same record as Eastern Division the results of my test unless you try winner Pittsburgh. it yourself. Shut your eyes and Dusty Baker and Darrell Evans compare Burger with your favorite provide the offensive fireworks while beer. Maybe you've been ·fooling Buzz Capra, last year's ERAchamp. · · and. 20-game·. winner Phil Niekro yourself, too." head the pitching staff. · ·.PIPER 6urgrr Cb.FFEEHOUSE Beer SATURDAY, MAY 3 FREE ADMISSION . low laett• than ever. FREE REFRESHM.ENTS · LIVE· ENTERTAINM~NT·· MA.NRESA MEETING Homing ·needed · for FRIDAY. MAY 2 NBA playoff games a joke participants in ·2:00P.M. At 1 his of the ye:tr. then: :tre Xavier's tim~. would haw made 1 he clowns 1 hat H ppc:tred on 1he Rookie-of-t he-Y car PIED PII,ER so many playoff gumes laking place devised this tinker-tm· svstem look Ballot. l.arrv McNeill started the OLOMBIA PROGRAM in so many different leagues. it"s hard like real geniuses. · : season tlll the heneh hchind Ron IF INTERESTED, CALL DR. VEGA for Howard C'osellto keep straight The only person who deserves a Behagen. hut eventually' won the PLEASE ATTEND 745-3628 who is exactly· playing wl)o. and how real tip of 1 he hat in the NBA is KC starting role. Behagen sank IM shots soon that series will he over. And as Omaha coach Phil Johnson. Who in a row. in hts first two play-off Ill\' Dad sa\'s over und over. "Who would have ever thought that the games against Chicago. And then. of ra.res'!" Tak~ the Midwest di\'ision of Kings were playoff timher wjth a course. there was Mr. Everything. the Western Conference in the NBA. lineup of Nate Archibald . .limmv Nate Archibald. who sank 24 a game. @~r$6JJ~ If 11.11 .n.ame of the divi~i~J~·.w~sn't Walker. Scoll Wedman. Larry But it was Phil Johnson who united ronlu~mg enough. the dtvtsro·n race Mc;Neill. and Sam L:tcey'! Why. the them into one .c.ohesive unit. and phyoffs had to take the pla~e. last time· I saw Litcey playattheG:tr Exclusively Herschede's For s1 ne !C! games. Chicago. KC' ·dens .. he was clearly in a state of Yes. the Kings 'were beaten four ori~aha Detroit and. Milwaukee r.igor mortis. But it was "Siami n' games to two by the Chicago Bulls. fight fo first place. And for what'! Sam" L:tcey who turned t·he But what could you expect from a The onl · team in the crazy league franchise around. The all-star center team who hadn't seen playoff e~- A most tliai did :unake the playoffs was the Milwauk e Bucks. In all. IOofthe 18 NBA sq · ds qualified t'or the great engaging playoffs. · "What's I he purpose." I keep asking myself. lfeverybody is Ush on Sports going to make the playoffs at.the end . <;;.;. glt. of the season anyway. why even have a season'! Let's just skip the regular Xavier News sports column slop. and that's what it is, and start in October with the NBA playoffs. As it turned out; the two "wild ~ard" teams. the Detroit Pistons and teh finished third in rebounds, and perience since 1966'? Besides. who New York Knieks. both qualified eighth in blocked shots. Jimmy would have figured that Chicago's with sub .500 records. That's really Walker, the 27-year-old vet, threw Tom Boerwinkle would finally super. I can remember back when I his moody reputation out the win decide to come out of his coma 4W. FOURTH wasjustlearningtowalk, whe~;~ mak dow. and punrped in close to 20 again.~! KC-Omaha, and play up to Ask Ahoul Our TRI.COUNTY CENTER KENWOOD PLAZA ing the playoffs was a distinction and points per game. Scott Wedman his 1968 expectations? Thanks, Student Purchase 11 1an HYDE PARK SQUARE an honor. It's too bad the Pistons or -·ca!J1e out of Colorado as an un Kings; for making one NBA race a Knicks couldn't go all the way. It known, but his name quickly. bit topsy-turvy this year. · · .. · In. search of a c·onJerence NOW RENTING . . . ·Air Conditioned Apartments for the By BOONE KIRKMAN . have had a rough time s'urviving. · · · began hedging and would not tal~ in Xevler Newa Stilt Writer Only those independents who concrete terms. Summer. have something extra going for McCafferty said. that "St. Louis At the present time, Xavier Un- them. for example a "Notre Dame" decided to compete against teams iversity's Athletic D~partment is try- . with its tradition, name and money, already on their schedule." So the You Can Rent From.June 1st. to'September 1st. ing to involve the sch~ol in an inter- have been able to be successful. And chance for a conference seemed once collegiate conference. Ever since in- now that the financial squeeze is on ·again to have died, this beingthesix Also Renting fo.r Fall and Winter Semesters tercollegiate · athletics came to .for intercollegiate athletic programs th attempt to start- one at XU since · Xavier. the school has been an in;. all over. the .nation, it is· harder and .the 1962-63 season. · F.urriished or unfurnished one bedroom, dependent, having dec~ded not to af- harder to hold out as an indepen~ ·After this, thQugh, ~~Cafferty living room - dinette... Free Parking .... filiate themselves with any con- dent. · 'sent letters to severi schools~ some of Laundry Room .. 3 minute walk to Xavier ference. . · .. · . . · . Up to last week, it had l~oked like which were also interested in St. Campus. But it seems that the tim!=. f~r in-:· ' xavier might· be involved· in a con, .·Louis' attempted .conference. He dependents is quickly passing. Since . ference as early· as next year: James 'hopes to have a meeting of· these Rentals from. $1060°- $12600 monthly the NCAA's inc~ption! its primary McCafferty, Xavier Athletic Direc- schools at Xavier in the near future task has beeJ1 to briiig the''differerit tor, .'relates that up until last week, ,to talk abotit forming a conference conferencdthrougimutthecountry St.. Loui.s University was oftheirown. together. And of course, in concen- spearheading a conference and XU " The seven teams he· contacted . OXFORD APARTMENTS trating their efforts on. the con- would hav.e been one ofth~; teams in- ·were: Dayton, DePaul, Detroit, 1005Dana Ave. ferences, the independent schools valved .. But last week, St. Louis Conference to page 8 See or ca·ll Man11g~r, Don Hawkins.: Apt 73 at 1007 reds baseball • ·• • college nita •• •· and Dana Ave. - Phone 221-1164 or call Mr~ Eric Bose, 231-2844 ben e. king
FlY= :·- CINClNNATI REDS vs. ATLANTA BRAVES SAT., MAY 3 ••• 7:00 RIVERFRONT STADIUM Cincinnati . BARGAIN 'PRICE FOR COLLEGIANS College ·students and dates get ·out of every ttire~ Marine Corps officers - ·$3.50 seats for ONLY $2.00 is in aviation. And we're looking for more good men to join them. Men who will fly some The fabulous Ben E.. King and· his group will provide. College of the world's most exciting aircraft, as members of the world.'s finest air-ground Nite entertainment· before the game. Hear his current hit "-$up.er~· team. If you're in college now, look into our natural. Thing/' plus ·oldh~s Uke "Spanish Harlem" and "Stand PLC-Aviation.program: There's no better By Me." PRE-GAM.E SHOW: 6:15· PM ,. .iiilrarted • .ACT.ION AT RIVERFRONT Fri., ••, 2 Braves 8:05 Tue~, Mai:'& Padres 8:05 Sat., May 3 Braves 7:00 Wed~, May_:7 ·.·Padres 12:30 Starting pay $9600-12,000 (over $17,400 after5 . · (College Nlte) (Builneamen's Special) years) Sun., May 4 - Braves · 2:15 · · (Bat Day) Thu., ••, 8 Padr11 8:05- ·Summer training only while in school. The...... GET YOUR TICKETS NOW.'.. downtown at 580 Walnut and Stadium; Burkhardt's in Tri-County, Beechmont. Hyde chance for up to $2700 in financial assistance. Parj(, ·Kenwood and Northgate; Home ~ederal Savings in Wester_n Hills. Or get-tickets ni~ht of ~.a me at Riverfront Stadium. · · · - Call Capt John Lowery at (5.13) 684-2846 ..... , , hur~clav: Mar 1. 1tl7f. . - -~-~- ~·-•--w-~~··------..-----...----:--·--·------~ --~-
participated in this conference. but it Conference too never went beyond the "talking~· stage. from page 7 TONIGHT l.oyolu. Creighton. Butler. and So with the old adage in mind, Evansville. McCafferty has already "united we stand. divided we fall." the received a reply from (icorge Ireland XU will put all of its energies into ALL NIGHT of Loyola who had long been against finding a conference. "It is very im coming into a conference in his. portant for Xavier," McCafferty DANCE ·coNTEST coaching days. noted. and added that 1-'r. Mulligan has done much to support lll'ld ON · Mc('uflerty feels that for a man facilitate discussion with other like Ireland to talk about a eon schools concerning formulation of a wvxu lcrenc.:e after having been opposed to conference. FM 92.7 it for so long as a coach shows his Earlier this year, Xavier's Athletic change oft hought now that he is an Board aL'Io unanimously endorsed 5:00P.M. athletic director and has to worry McCafferty's attempts to get a con . llil 9:00A.M. about more than just coaching. ference started. If and when the con r·'. Many benefits can he derived ference does come about, there is a Music and D.J. 's from involvement in a conference. good possibility that "conference provided by WUX_U-FM one of the most important being that basketball games" will be held at the conference teams, particularly the new Cincinnati Gardens. champion ones. receive greater recognition. A conference champ automatically receives a NCAA tournament berth. "It's a must in in tercollegiate athletics now," Mc GIVE YOUR HEART Cafferty strongly stated. The finan cial end of athletics is very important WITH A HEART DIAMOND to him. "In the. past. UC would never Increase her heartbeat when you give her your have enough ticket takers·--people heart. Dazzle her with a HEART diamond. A rina. argued that UC wouldalwaysselloul pendant or pin with a glorioua diamond, exquisitely in basketball. I said they wouldn't, cut. We'll help you find-the ideal diamond ... to ahow ·. the pendulum swings. Now they her she has your heart and must handle with care haven't had a sellout in the last six years," he concluded. l Carat ••11 ...... y, Cuat •••• The affiliation with the conference would hopefully stimulate interest right down to the last game of the season. This continued interest would in turn cause more money to 9ZB. a..wff come into the University athletics. STUDENT OISCOUNT • IICI Strllt Also, McCafferty is talking with TO ALL CHARGE XAVIER Clnclnllltl, Ohio ACCOUNTS the head ofTV-5Sports Inc .• Eddie INVITED 0 STUDENTS ttl: 621·0704 Einkom, who got his start in the TV business television games at XU, and who now feels that a TV deal could be worked out. It is difficult as an in dependent to get TV coverage unless a school does have the sports stature STUDENTS! of a "Notre Dame." 1:11 , ••• "Our conference would not only loldiJ, lar I be a basketball conference," Mc . Now we're playing YOUR song I Cafferty went on to say, "but it CltLEIE IF IIIII The Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra would also involve a tournament in all other sports, including womens' ST. .IISEPI TIUTIE announces, for the first time, a sports." The winner of conference tournaments, as long as there are a Tickets S&.OO Ill ..ats merwtd minimum of six teams, would Call 244-4723. between 8:30 a.m. and noon for Student Series Book automatically rec:ieve an NCAA tournament berch. info,rmation~ ~or- ·mail_ check. · payable to College -•- of Jt is important to note that several Mount St. Joseph with stamped, self·addressed years ago there was some discussion envelope to: Jazz Concert, CMSJ, Mount St. Joseph, of XU entering a conference of Ohio Ohio45051. colleges, including, among others, . the •· · _ati sy~y Ashland. Youngstown. and Dayton. ,_.' bHefit Vincent OriMdo Scholel'lhlp Fund · Xavier's football team would have C111• cao11ore hestra· · .,~...,, Schi.,Poro Service wit~ a s11ile _for · . Music Director 9-lovi•l years. $10 (that's all!) to enjoy six concerts ALL IN THE STUDENTS BUDGET in Music Hall next season. You decide TRY US AND BE CONVINCED when! (That's $1.67 per concert atten- Qaallly Boae Made Food . · dance~ le»wer than any other available price ~ and for ·the best. seats on sale at MEia'S PLACE . in M·usic Hall). A limited number of these: 'HOT CORNED BEl!:······ •••• ...... 1.30 CHOPPED CHICKEN LIVF.R ...... t.iO HOT NEW \'ORK .PASTRAMa ••••••• ,..l.30 VIENNA SALAMI ...... 1.10 books will. be sold. · HOT ROAS'f BEEF•••••••.. ••••• ..••• .1.:10 SWI~ CHIESE .....~ .. ••• ...... ••••-· .10 The Student Serl~s· Book entitles you to 6 ~oncert TURKO -WHITE Mlo:,U ...... :' . EGf~ SALAD····· ...... ~····· .. -·~~-.;_ .SO attendances during 1975·76 ·fob$10 tota~ (not usabl.e CHICKEN SALAo ...... t.lO VIENNA JliMBO HOl' DOG .... ••., .&5 for the 8 O'Clock Pops-:- but.·- for every symphony LOX 'N' CREAM OUESE, mit kraut concert). ·'· ·: " BAGEL ...... - ... 1.'70 \'11-:NN.o\ HO.l''OOG ~·..... - ...- .....· •. _M t
WI-: AKt: I'HOIID '1'0 SF.H\'f~ YOll \'IFJ'IINA Si\I'S:\tl•:s :\ND Rl•:f:f·, ALL OtiR f'AMOt:s SA~DWICIII~S Ptcf:P,\HJ··u ON SI'H'I,U.. u ..un:D R'H: OR KIUsP f·Rr-:Nf'll ROLI.S Ml'r KO!!IIF.R PIC'KLf;, Carry out Phone 821·3654 coaxt:a or G.At•aAJ'I'B aD. aEADJKa,olno ____..;._...:._ ____~------ZiP----- 172 Reading Road Bra.Su a.·'l' hu••· II a ••• to la.••. FI'I•Sat. lla••• tola••• ~hone·~------~--~~~------~------Tentative from page 1 t 11~· l!~'tll:ra I h:.: \\ hid1 is allncal~o:d for wi II r~:~·~·il ~· has~·d upon 1 he funclio;ls St u;kill :\ct i\·it ies. l.he sc~:ond is Ill and the tll'eds of 1 h.: part ictilltr appnrtinn th~· .Special Acti\·ilies group. ; :·. h1111l. which is fnr special prugrams . I hi~ ~car. aftn 1hnrnu!!hl\· ~~ Sugflr Spice tn hi!' presenh:d at nu cust tu Xavier mnining each hud!!el. the Cl;lll,;lil'te~· 'n St udi:ht~. rnr social events in tht;. found that it was ;u.iitrlv $2.000 over Xavier conununity. or for those pro- . its all! hnri1.ed spei1dlrig ceiling. It gram\; involving the surrounding was then necessarv to m;tkc ·tn Reading Road at Victory Parkway cmmj1;unity. · . across-the-hoard four per cent cut,in . . all hudgi:ts. The amounts listed are rtiJ Huard determines in a~vanc~ . t\!ntati\:c and subject to the approval OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK how:'i11uch money each organmtlion:· ·or Fr. Mulligan.· · '' . ····.' .' ... OR<~:.\I'illATIOI'i ,...... · 1974-.75 R EQliEST 1975-76 FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE AAS;;.X ' . 1.200 . 1.935 1.132 Alp~it!Sigma Nu 200 · : 200 192 Annual Musketeer 4.000 5.000 3.840 Assrii l'or Computing Mach. 50 60 57 DELICIOUS SANDWICHES OR At heriiteum 420 645 59~ Breen ·Lodge 600 575 COMPLETE DINNERS Chee"i-ieitders 250 500 290 Bowlihg Team· 170 422 360 Cross :country 1.325 335 Clef '(~lub 5,700. 6.250 5.640 Debitting Society 3.785 3.785 3.275 DROP IN AFTER THE MOVIE Delta Sigma Pi 48 . 48 45 Economics Club. 105 125 . 120 OR AFTER THAT LATE Fourrageres 135 135 120' ROTC Drill Team 1.050 1.340' 525 WEEK-END DATE. Kappa Kappa Psi 65 180 75 Mermaid Tavern - 150 150 95 . - Omicron Delta Epsilon 140 140 134 WE SERVE CINCINNATI'S FINEST PANCAKES AND WAFFLES. Phi Alpha Theta . 125 110 100 WHY NOT ENJOY A RELAXING SUNDAY MORNING BREAKFAST Physics Club . 100 95 JUST XAVIER DORMITORlES. Pied Piper 300 400 360 WITH US. 5 MINUTES FROM ALL Ranger Club 150 350. 290 Student Volunteer Society 1.095 1.265 1,225 Rugby 345 190 Track and Field 1.600 335 Xavier International Assn. 270 ~45 290 Women's Drill Team 745 745 ·620 i· XU News 17.821 17.638 1(.,105 ~· . XU Rifle and Pistol Club· 1,050 . 3.462.20 . ;.J,340 XU Skydiving Club 200 325 240 XU Players . 6,690. 7,100 6,810 Young Democrats 125 95
TOTALS 45.884 56,750 46.500
·ATTENTION ALL·. 'ii.A.is CLASSICS.& M 0 DE R N :·:.·. · lANGUAGE MAJORS: - - BROWN BAG THIS WEEK ·BREEN LODGE WANTED:
Camp Counselors to work with inner-city boys at summer- resident camp.
Room and board plus salary.
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STEPHEN BEDELL MARY ANN BUESCHER ANITA BUCK THOMAS FLYNN ' .~ . . ·')1:; XAVIER UNIVERSITY CINCINNATI, OHIO ,.,
THURSDAY, MAY I, 1975
A challenge to serve students
On April 25, last Friday afternoon, Paul Peterhans and Beth Younger were officially elected to the positions of President and Vice president of Xavier's Student Government; We support Peterhans and Younger in their new positions, and, at this juncture, express our belief in the viability of student government and our own desire to work hand-in-hand with both branches of Student Government in trying to resp~nd to the needs of Xavier's students. This ca-n be done by the two organizations challenging Xavier's administration, raising important questions, and consistently informing the students. However, for the two organizations to really work together there must be a spirit of open trust and cooperation between all members of Student Government and the Xavier News. This does not mean that we all have to agree on everything. What it does mean is that we all . have to rememberour first obligation, which is to serve the students. And it is clear that we cannot serve the students by working against Qbinion each other, proceeding on second-hand rumors and suspicions. We can only do so in an atmosphere of cooperation. The editors of the News applaud Peterhans and Younger in their recognition of this need, and we hope that we may cooperate with Student Government, now and in the future, in making student needs the primary focus of our efforts. As we stated earlier, we may not all agree oneveryissue.lnfact, the News guarantees that it will sometimes take unpopular stands. None theless, what is important is not necessarily agreement, but a "Can the Congress of these United States be so calloused as willingness to listen to what the other has to say, and notto let per to turn its back on these innocent victims or a cruel war?" sonal conflicts get in the way oft he principles themselves. In this way, we can disprove several administrators' belief that students are not capable of participating in decision-making processes. .,
fashion, just to create interst. I hope we've only spent the last 20 years try- prejudice I will join any protest or predominantly white society. A few it worked. ing to undo the injustices of 400, group ttuit wishes to fight it, but years ago there was a real need for But what's the real difference, there are going to be mix-ups, strictly in a non-violent way, as did communicating to the white com whether one cares or not? Student crossed-up communications, and King, as did Gandhi, as did Christ. rfi~nity the("h!evements of blacks. Government; regardless of its ac misunderstandings. I know this from Onward. · This was . ·.~sary to overcome tions, is at the mercy of Roderick living my own life, coming from a To Antonio Johnson, President of feelings that there was a more in etters Shearer, as well as Fr. Mulligan different culture myself. But that's the AASA. telligent superior race. In some without their approval, students another story. Mr. President, with all due respect places this.is still needed, but not at a Lebowski apolo have np.. rights or ,privileges. The name Black Awareness Week you are going about this all wrong. If place like Xavier. Finally; I have a question for Dave suggests to me a program designed you think there is a "strong sense of In know that there were rich and gizes, questions Tom · concerning the statements for blacks. To be perfectly honest, old racism," you have every right to powerful civilizations in Africa while the white man was still afraid of the made in Shannon Flynn's April 10 one of the reasons 1 dJdn't go was say so. But remember, these people First, I would like to publicly article: because practically all the meetings you'realienatingaretheonesyouare dark. I know that this country and apologize to Student Senator Mike Why would Brockman Hall be and seminars I have attended and the trying to convert. the world owes a lot to the Black culture. Hey, that's the past. I accept Brown for certain errors of wording "improved" only if it becomes all TV programs I have watched which First of all, you can not expect in my article on the April 16 Senate · freshmen? Those of us who live there dealt with Black culture, history, and something with the title of Black the black race as a brother to ttie meeting. In discussions with Mr. now are fairly sure it couldstandim such have left me with the strangest Awareness te draw crowds of whites. white race which are brothers to the Brown, I have become convinced provement anyway. Apparently, the feeling of guilt for things I'm not Nobody wants to sit through thru red and on to the yellow. Now I have that he in no way meant, in endor residents under the present system responsible for, either directly or in- history lectures, we get enough of to accept you as an individual, not sing the nationwide demonstrations ·are not worthy of"improvements" directly .I've never even seen a cotton_ that in class. The article claims that on your family's past. My uncle was on Vietnam and Palestine, to en and future freshmen are. plantatio.n. · there were prog1ams relevant to a rich cucumber grower, but I don't dorse any forms of violence. His mo whites as well as blacks, so why not think that that entitles me to tion was simply one of support for Ray Lebowski All I really knew about BA W call it Cultural Understanding anything. I'm sure we can all find the principle of non-violent self Class of '77 beforehand was that there was going Week, or Humanity Week. I'm not horse thieves and ladies-of-the determination, but he was mis to be one. No one came up to me, no telling you to deny your heritage or evening in our family trees if we go understood in the light of the RSB one gave me any literature, no one what you are, but remember that all back far enough.The past is gone, statements. He does not in any way mentioned it. My lack of informa- racial misunderstanding and pre the present is all messed up, we've support Palestinian terrorism. No tion is partly my fault, I admit it. But judice is due to emotional bias, there got to work on it, learning from, not such connection was implied by me, Annoyed by only partially. One day I happened 11 • 1 · 1 f dwelling on, the past. but my choice of words was extreme to walk out of the Grill at the same rea y IS no ogJca reason or any Guest speakers are great, so are art ly poor. I apologize to any and all Black A ware time that a Black student did. A . racial prejudice', otherwise people exhibits, but they aren't going to persons who may have been offend small group of blacks in that little could be approached in a logical solve the problem. Brotherhood is ed by my lack of judgment, and/ or ness Week ticket office or whatever it is called to manner. But they can't, so you have gained on a one-to-one basis, ·by may have thought unfavorably upon him asking him if he was going to at- to use psychology. Get across the dialogue and living together. You Mr. Brown on the basis of the un There was an interesting article in tend one of the BA w functions. 1 idea that you want to know what can't ·have someone behind· a intentional implication. Above all, I the April 17 issue of the Xavier was ignored. whites think too, and how they feel. podium, no matter what his color is, And then listen. apologize to Mike· Brown, a scholar News, by Deborah Gaston. It seems . Twice when I stopped in front of preach peace and love and expect it and a complete pacifist. to say, the way I interpret it, that the display tables to admire some of Also ADVERTISE! You have· to happen, it's got· to be lived, or at Second, I want to express my Black Awareness Week was not the "black" art no one came up to something really great to get across least tried. Now please doo't think amazement at the reactions certain quite a complete success ·due to me. Were they for sale or what? I to a lot of misunderstanding people. that I'm writing this just for you, I'm persons had to my statements during the failure of the White Communi really don't have much of a use for Don't just put up signs and directing this to the white communi the past elections campaign. Ap ty at Xavier to attend. There are also Afro-Sheen, but there was some very mimeographed sheets, do you realize ty as well. It is going to have to come parently, many persons felt that I implications that Xavier is a den of nice sculpture. But.maybe I presume how many there are already all from both sides. was speaking for the Woolard racists and sheet wearers. But, in our too much. Oh, the black students got around the campus?· Who really A II I'm really saying is please don't Madigan ticket; this is categorically society, innocence is presumed until attention. I was ignored. reads them all? Or most of them? A p- call an unfortunate lack: of com untrue. Although I supported them, the proving of actual guilt. The One more point, Deborah, you proach people, smile and talk with munication racism. helped with their outdoor signs, and defense makes its case. have insulted me and a large part if them, ask them to come. Tell them I'm just one person, who happens gave grammatical support to their First of all, Deborah, before I con not all of the University. What do that they should come so that they •to be white by society's standards, platform, I want to make it obvious tinue any further, yes I am white, ex you mean by "XU's KKK'"? They are can learn and they themselves can who is trying to understand. But as I that I speak only for myself during, cept in the summer when I'm more of· not listed in the handbook. Does contribute to the learning process of want to understand, I want to be un campaigns. I am nobody's fool and a light peanut brown. The term Xavier have an official group or clan others. Reach out to as many whites derstood. I don't mean to criticize nobody's puppet. My indulgen'ie in "white" was forced on me by society. of Klansmen? I seriously doubt any as you can, don't sit back and expect you, or your group of BA W, whicb I extreme · campaign rhetoric, ex (Actually I'm klansman could qualify for entrance them to come to you. Being of . know to have been a sincere and pecially at the Wednesday debate, is merican. So you see, the KKK would into this school. You have to be in- Spanish descent, I have an interest in honest effort for understanding. I a reflection of my frustrated never accept me.) My upbringing has telligent. They could probably get· . Spanish culture, which is as rich and just hmbly offer my suggestions and rowdiness-those who know me not' conditioned me to think in terms into UC, but not here. interesting as any other, but I really ideas. I am not a god, I don't think know I am ill-equipped for physical of groups of people. I do not Ilke or Debby, in the extremely unlikely don't think I should complain if I put that I have all the answers, please, rowdiness, so I create controversy dislike blacks or whites or reds or event of a civil war between the races up a few signs announcing lectures Tony Johnson, Deborah Gaston, with verbal salvos. Apparently, l greenies. I like individuals. Now un- in this country I, ,along with most and programs OJt Spanish history anybody, if. I'm wrong or ammissing succeeded in getting some people in . fortunately many whites do not un other whites, will stand beside the and philosophy and hardly an¥ body something please tell me. If I sound terested, although unfortunately, it derstand what is termed the Black Blacks, Indians, and all the showed up. I've got to make it ex- apologetic, so be it. I am just trying backfired on my friends (look at the Culture, so they fear it. Thus the minorities against the Ku Klux Klan citing, colorful and attractive to the to get across my sincere desire for elections results). need of things like Black Awareness and the American Nazi Party and all average student. · communication. 1. cannot meekly stand by while Week, to show that blacks are in the rest of those idiotic Secondly, the AASA, among apathy reigns supreme; so I spoke reality living, breathing, laughing, organizations. If I can be shown that other things is striving for accep- ·Michael D. Vilaboy out in an intentionally extreme crying human beings. Hut smce there is a ·sizable amout of racial tance of the black man in a Class of '78 plge10 - ·x.viii'NIWI and pieces. either-the whole city. Fountain hospital!" the injured co-ed spat. "Violence! Gluttony! Overblown com Square. Mt. Airy Forest. UcC.. Norwood, "Then I'll take you to the hospital." petition! It is ze Seven Deadly Sins rolled into. Frank Weikel-Everything. suggested the roommate; 1e one week. And you call zis place a Christian Suddenly. the chauffeur slammed the "I can't got to the hospital." shrieked the in Universitv'~" brakes. Brake discs bit into wheel plates. jured girl. "it's too expensive! I'm not going to "Only six deadly sin5," the Sports Editor rubber burned into asphalt. and Noveauriche pay to go the hospital whe.n there's a free said sternly. "The first adultery events are just and his .checkbook wound up sprawled Health Center on campus!" in the planning stages for '8S yet." halfway up to the front of his giant car, · "Well. if you refuse to go to the Health "Mon ami, six out of seven ain't bad. And straddling the fence between the putting green Center-and you won't go to the hospital you mean nobody has ever questioned ·zis and the bowling alley. (When Citreon finally what are you going to do about your ankle'~" 'Greek Week' business? Arezere no concerned got into the limousine business, they did it "Hobble a lot," said the girl. . social activists on zis campm?" right.) "Satre hleu-or words to that effect!" No sooner had Noveauriche absorbed that "No, of course not. We're good Catholics screamed Noveauriche. "What happens'~" spectacle than the mayor found him. "Mons here. You know, .be as a little child and all The chauffeur began to apologize. but his sieur Noveauriche!l'm so sorry for the delay. master forgave him after a single glance out that.'' The Sports Editor cackled. "Seriously, We'll be on our way in only moments," pledg X.U. has lots of concerned students. They the windshield told him why the driver had ed the mayor as he grabbed the French_man by campaign for women's rights, social justice, And a stopped. the collar and tried to wrestle him into the planting trees, painting the houses of the poor ··l·"· A fifteen-foot diameter rubber push ball had limousine. reservoir to rolled out into the street; four burly college ... you know,"said the Sports Editor thought "Faux pas! -or something like that," fully, .. you're right. Every Gree'k Week we students clung to it grimly as it lumbered bellowed Noveauriche, shrugging off the yo11 ••• too have beer chugs and Castle Stuffs in the mid downhill. The mayor took advantage of mayor. "Zis intrigues me. I want to know all dle of a food crisis-we have Road Rallies By, TOM FLYNN Noveauriche's being thrown forward to about zis 'Greek Week.' Monsieur Mayor evening at dinner • • • the Frenchman thumb the intercom and call up the chauffeur. with gas at $19 .9S a gallon-we wipe out ten or Th~t find me the man who knows ze most about twenty kids a year in the Push Ball Cham gre~ts the American with the wine, saying, .. Max, you idiot!" yelled the mayor. "I slipped 'Greek Week.' pionships and the Minefi~ld Track and Field ~Bon appetit!" to which the American replies, · you a grand specifically so you wouldn't take When J.P. Noveauriche gives a command us here!" events. But nobody ever objects. I guess it's ~Ginzberg." -John C. Condon, Jr. you hop. In moments, the Sports Editor of the tradition." "I'm sorry I drove through Xavier," ad- Xavier News was ushered into the rich man's . :
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