Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1968-02-09
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Vol. Lll CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 TEN CENTS No. 14 .Joseph Plan Up far Approval By PAUL MAIER, News Executive Editor Student Body President Robert T. Joseph recently student. participation in _course ····.·.·. • d h' bill 1 d • . evaluation and core-curnculum sub mitte IS to p ace stu ents on umverslty ev 1 ation programs the Student .... ~ committees with full voting privileges to Very Rev .. Re:i~w Board and S~dentWelfare ~;-":· Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., for Board of Trustee ap- committee merger, and the estab-. ·~ proval. The legislation has already received the lishment of a speakers program by backing of Student Council. students, a.s exam_ples of stu~ent action carr1ed out m a responsible ' If adopted, the bill will allow Joseph commented: "Chris and manner. authorized students to sit on the I felt it was time to put into reality Chris Mulle stated: "Bob and I following committees with full com a suggestion that has been dis are confident that students who mittee privileges: the Academic cussed for over three years. would participate in this represen Council, Admissions Committee, "The proposal," he continued, tation will be serious about their Athletic Board, Fine Arts, Gradu "is moderate. We are suggesting work and their responsibility. Stu ate Scholarship and Fellowship what most forward-looking uni dent work on similar projects is a Advisory Committee; Honors Pro versities have done four to five good indication of our readiness." gram, Library Committee, Pre years ago. The seating of students legal and Pre-medical Committees; ...... _~------on committees is part of a realistic ATTENTION Registration Committee, Religious view that students have something There will be a meeting of Development Committee, and the to offer in the educational process." Xavier University Division of the Scholarship Committee. The aim of the proposal, as out Society for The Advancement of Students will be appointed to linted by Student Council, Is "to Management on Thursday night Members of the Student Discount Committee include, standing left to these committees by the President place students on university com Feb. 15, 1968 at 6:30p.m. in the right: John Kluska, Ray Kemp, Bill Burl, Tom Horrigan, Ray Blush. of the University, upon the joint mittees with full voting membership Hearth room of the University Linus Bieliauskas, Steve Maras and Mark Cleary. recommendation of the appropriate and committee privileges In order Center. vice-president and the Student Body that they might represent the view S.A.M's presidentJerryWessels president. points of their fellow students." said that the 6:30 to 7:30 time will Ordinarily, a.PP?intments will be "Students," said Joseph, "have be used for enrolling new mem mad_e at the begmmng o~ each aca- , unique insights into their own bers and for a brief business meet~ dem1c .year. However, if the. pro- needs which provide a specialqual ing. At 7:30 the meeting will shift posal. IS accepted,_ ~tudents _w1ll be ification for their participation in to the Terrace room for a presen Council Reps Direct appomted to pos1tlons durmg the student government. Xavier Uni tation by four members of the current semester. versity should adjust its rules, Young Presidents Club of Cincin The legislation was proposed policies, and standards to take into nati. by Mr. Joseph, who worked it out account the capability of students All students interested in joining Discount Program with the aid of Chris Mulle, Fr. to assume freedom with responsi S.A.M. for the second semester By JIM ARANDA, News F..ditor-in-Chief Patrick H. Ratterman, and Patrick bility." must attend the meeting at 6:30pm J. Nally. He called attention to recent in the Hearth room. Plans are in the offing for the formation of a Student Discount Program for Xavier University, the Student Rights Endorsed by Jesuits University of Cincinnati, Villa Madonna, Our Lady of Cincinnati, and Mt. St. Joseph. The program, By MIKE HENSON, News Managing Editor initiated and directed by Student Council Sophomore A "Joint Statement on presidents unanimously accepting should exercise their freedom with Class Representative Ray Blush, would enable stu Rights and Freedoms of the Joint Statement on January responsibility." 14, 1967. JEA and NCEA then dents at these schools to receive discounts of from Students," the result of It contains detailed descriptions 10-20% from an estimated 350-400 merchants for a proposed immediate endorsement of the minimal conditions for free five years of work by five by AAC with ten clarifications. dom and student rights in the areas very minimal cost. organizations, r e c e n t I y In the endorsement of the state of access to higher education, free At a meeting last Tuesday, the gram." reached its final form and ment, the J EA stressed the possi dom in the classroom, student exact workings of the program The first goal of the program, bility of varying interpretations was accepted by the mem records, students affairs, inquiry were explained to the various as explained by 8lush, is to get due to "the wide diversity of edu ber committees. and expression, off-campus life, representatives from the different large stores like Shillito's, Pogut!'s, cational goals which characterizes The organizations are the Amer and procedural standards in dis schools. Arrangements were made and Mabley & Carew to offer the college and university education ciplina.J ;:roceedings. to carry the program through to ican Association of University in our country." students discounts. The st.>cond goal Professors (AA UP); the American To keep the document from be its successful completion. will be to appeal to the smaller They also pointed out the im Association of Colleges (AAC), coming a mere sheet of paper, the Four members of Xavier Stu independent merchants for their portance of the notion of "'com representing college and university Joint Statement includes a section cooperation in the program. The munity of scholars' who share the dent Council comprise half of the presidents; National Association on enforcement. By this, all parties larger stores will be contacted per responsibility for the proper func eight-man Xavier Student Discount endorsing the document would fol sonally, the smaller stort.>s by letter. of Student Personnel Administra tioning of the institution in the Committee. Those Councilmen are tors (NASPA), representing deans pursuit of its educational goal. If low three measures: Ray Blush, Steve Maras, Mark Xavier University is heading the of students; National Association we have reservations with regard "1. To set up machinery for Cleary, and Linus Bieliauskas. entire program. The specific task of Women Deans and Counsellors to ~orne specific recommendations continuing joint interpretation of Other committee members are Tom of sending contracts to those mer (NAWDC), representing deans of in the document, it is only because the policies and procedures recom Horrigan, Raymond Kemp, John chants who are willing to par women; and the United States we feel that some of its provisions mended in the agreement; Kluska, and Bill Buri, all sopho ticipate in the program will be National Student Association mores. might be interpreted to concede "2. To consult with each other handled by Tom Horrigan. ( USNSA), representing students. autonomy to the x student sector before setting up any machinery Other schools who have effective Publicity for the Student Dis A series of meetings was held with respect to matters which are for investigating complaints of discount programs In operation count Program in the local news from 1965-67 by representatives a legitimate concern of the aca alleged violations of the agreement; include the University of Minne papers will be handled by Mt. St. of these five organizations. In late demic community as a whole." sota, with 400 merchants partici "3. To request the regional ac Joseph, administrative assistance June, 1967, a final drafting com pating, Hunter College (Bronx, Rev. Patrick J. Ratterman, S.J., crediting associations to embody such as typing and taking notes mittee, one representative from N.Y.), with 200 merchants partici Vice President in charge of Student the principles of the agreement in at meetings will be handled by each of the five sponsoring organ pating, and the University of Affairs, was the chairman of the their standards of accreditation." OLC, sales of the student discount izations, prepared a final draft of JEA committee on student affairs Hawaii. cards (at a price still to be deter the joint statement. which approved the Joint State "This project really started last mined) will be the job of UC, and USNSA endorsed the statement ment and spokesman for the Jesuit summer," explained Blush, "when the printing of the discount books at their 1967 national congress in Presidents at the AAC meeting with we contacted the National Student and a complete list of discounts late August. Ed Schwartz, USNSA respect to it. He greeted the docu In Honor Association (NSA) In Washington, available will fall to Villa Ma President, proposed endorsement ment as "a real milestone." D.C., to get some Ideas on how to donna. of the basis of the document's ex NASPA, NAWDC, and a gen Initiate the program. I then talked "As a representative of the pressing a "minimal statement" eral meetin og AA UP are expected of Lincoln to Bob Joseph, and hethoughtthat_ sophomore class In Student Coun on student rights and freedoms. to endorse the statement within the 1! if we were going to make it really cil, I am often asked by members AAUP's Council followed on next few months. go, we would have to get the other of my class what I have done," October 29. The document states in part, area schools involved. said Blush. "Many of the guys Significantly, the Jesuit Educa "Freedom to teach and freedom "We contacted UC, Villa, OLC are under the impression that the tion Association (JEA) and the to learn are inseparable facets of I (See inside) and the Mount. I talked to the Stu representatives are a bunch of do National Catholic Education As academic freedom. The freedom dent Council presidents at each of nothings. We hope that the student sociation (NCEA) were the first to learn depends upon appropriate i these schools, and they liked the discount program will show the segments of the AAC to endorse opportunities and conditions in the Idea. They have since received the students that we are working for the document. Rev. Paul L. O'Con classroom, on the campus, and in permission of their respective Ad their benefit." nor was among the group of Jesuit the larger community. Studer.
E 4..-J.J"f •. ona. • l s Joint Statement: The Man Cried • • • How Effective? Now that we have an official document on the rights and freedoms of students, the next question is whether or not the principles of the document are being applied at Xavier. The document is very broad, so an all-inclusive statement is impossible, but some comments can be made. First of all, for every freedom or right asserted in the document, there is a corresponding responsibility. For example, in the section on the classroom, it states, "Students should be free to take reasoned exception to the data or views offered in any course of study and to reserve judgment about matters of opinion, but they are responsible for learning the content of any course of study for which. they are enrolled." There obviously are several ways of interpreting t:o dent what he believes is not an objective measure, · ..... ,I are led, legitimately, to ask test questions on what :.'.'1;:!:' :_'; '· · Aristotle or Darwin thought. Yet, the student often ,;, ) <· >: · finds himself facing a true-false question on a matter ~: '\'.~· .. : · .' ·' of opinion. It is not enough to tell him to give the ~ !f·:~(/ ;; , ' · teacher what he wants to hear and believe what he:,::.:<.>':(;' ·. feels is right. There is an important principle involved. ~. :·~: -:: .:'.' j t \ •·I'•' On the other hand, most of the rights the document '.: ·,.; .··.,···::~~· .,..; . :· . insists upon are already in existence. Thus, it is by no ;._r:;.:••." . :·· ': .r · means a revolutionary document. ~;'(; ·,·· ~~~~= Yet, we would be wrong to C£:?nsider it a mere .:.'!':: 1:~=~~--~!!!!!!!~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::::===i revelation of conditions which are already present in !,';:1:._:·JA.--t: fact. That would be ideal, and there is no university 1 in the country which is ideal. The Joint Statement is, rather, a goal to work for, and one which gives us firm base from which to start. ·, . - M.J.H. Editwrhil Shufi The Xavier News resolves to be more careful in When JFK Died 1968 to observe the guidelines laid down in the News A program dealing with "CIVIL Pqlicy Statement. It was due to an oversight on the DISOBEDIE~CE AND DISOR part of our staff that an unsigned letter was printed DEH" will be held on Sunday in the News. University guideline No. 7 states that, evening, February 11, at the \Vise Hey Nelly Nelly * Center at li: 15 p.m. The program Hey Nelly, Nelly, come to the window. "Letters will not be published unless they have been will feature .Judge Gilbert Bettman, signed by the writers." The letter supposedly written :\lr. Allen Brown, Attorney; Ur. Hey Nelly, Nelly, look at what I see. by ~vlr. Ken Blankemeyer about Xavier cheerleaders (;ershom Goldstein, Associate Pro He's riding into town on a sway-back mule, bore no signature; the name was merely typed in. fessor of Law at the Cniversity of Got a tall black hat and he looks like a fool. This mishap caused Mr. Blankemeyer untold grief Cincinnati and:\ 1r. Bruce \Varshul, He sure is talking like he's been to school. and torment from his classmates, all of which was :\ttorney and presently a fourth And it's 1853. totally undeserved. The News apologizes for this year student at the Hebrew L:nion College. l(abbi :\!bert (;oldman, Hey Nelly, Nelly, listen to what he's sayin'. mistake, which, we promise, will not be repeated. member of the .'\a\'ier Theology faculty, will act as :\lmll·rator. · Hey Nelly, Nelly, says it's gettin' late. - ,J.C.A. And he says them black folks should all be free To walk around the same as you and me. ScvLLI\ WELCOMlS vou BAck He's talkin' about a thing he calls democracy. fROM VACATION And it's 1858. Hey Nelly, Nelly, hear the band aplayin'. Hey Nelly, Nelly, hand me down my gun. St.A of ----:~. ....:=: - 'Cause the men are cheerin' and the boys are too. They're all puttin' on their coats of blue. l_Nb SU'i[.ST-£R I can't ~it around here and talk to you. 'Cause tt's 1861. Hey Nelly, Nelly, come to the window. Hey Nelly, Nelly, I've come home alive. My coat of blue is stained with red, And the man in the tall black hat is dead. We sure'll remember all the things he said in 1865. Hey Nelly, Nelly, come to the window. \ Hey Nelly, Nelly, look at what (see. I see white folk and colored walkin' side-bv-side. T?ey'.re walkin' in a column that's a centtiry wide. It s shll a long and hard and a bloody ride \ in 1968. · * This S MUSKIES EYE MU AND FAIRFIELD A four game winning streak City over the break. 'Thompson• a (prior to the Dayton game on Wed junior from the sidewalks of New nesday) and the return or 6'11" York, who played high school ball Luther Rackley to action will hope at Brooklyn Boy's High has re fully propel the Muskies to victory ceived numerous accolades. None Saturday night against the l'vlar could have been more complimen quette Warriors. Tip-off will be at tary than that of Eddie Donovan, 9:15P.M. (local time) at the Mil cx-<:oach of the New York Knicks. waukee Arena. It will take a super "1bompson," said Donovan, after effort by the now eligible Hackley seeing George perform in the N.l. '1'. as well as his mates (now minus "could be the best 6' 1" reboundcr the services of soph guard Chris whoever lived." Thompson docs Hall for academic reasons) if the not however challenge teams by rvluskies arc to return home with a himself. The \Varriors also start win. AI McGuire's \Varriors arc llrian Brunkhor~t. a 6'6" 205 lb. now 16-3, losing only to Wisconsin senior. The aforementioned Pat (which they later avenged). Hous Smith a spring-legged 6'3" junior, ton and Loyola of Chicago. Their mans the pivot. Brad Luchini and most recent conquest was a 58-53 skinny· but accurate Jim Burke "slugging" of DePaul. The DePaul start out back. Veteran Blanton game was marred with fights and Simmons is used as fireman at all an ejection. DePaul's Bob Zoretich positions. Marquette is in a great .... and M U's Pat Smith were dismissed position for an N.C.A.A. "atlarge" in the first minute of play. An an bid. Chances are the Muskies will gry McGuire charged that DePaul find the \Varriors to be rude guests mentor Ray Meyer had staged the while in the Beer City. ftght to get rid of Smith. An equally irate Meyer also asserted his dis Fairfield stands 8-6, but will Tim O'Connell grabs ball away from Northern ll\inois guard in Xavier's January 20th victory. pleasure. If one also remembers have met East Carolina, Rider, last year's M U-IJetroit game (at Fairleigh-Dickinsen, and Dayton Dclroit) he may do well to suggest before Monday evening. Coach Bi the Muskies bring along boxing sacca's Stags will bring a good gloves. shooting team into Cincinnati. The Debaters in Stags best all-around player is 6' 4' senior Bill Jones. Jones is a New Orleans Leading Marquette offensively. great manueverer, whether he is defensively and on the boards is operating at forward or guard. Tourney George "Brute Force" 'lbompson. In addition, Jones usually draws The hulking Thompson is an un the toughest defensive assignment. Xavier's varsity debate team likely looking roundballer at 6' 1" Up front is 6'7" Art Kenny, a journeyed to Tulane University in and 204 pounds. '"Thompson's high school teammate of Lew Al New Orleans on Jan. 25-29, for thighs arc like my hips", remark cindor. The stags beat Xavier in the Mardi Gras National Invita ed an XU student who saw 'lbomp December of 1965, the only previ tional Debate Tournament. ous meeting between the two teams. son pcrfonn twice in the Windy At this, the nation's largest switch-side tournament, the team of Bob Joseph and Bob Thesing Jesuit Honor Fraternity gained a 5-3 record, finishing high in the standings, while Tim Burke and Tom Walsh split at 4 and 4. Elects New Members The 9-7 overall team score was a highly respectable record, compiled Scholarship, leade1·ship, and and John Goger will also be in against such teams as Arkansas, loyalty: these three laudable char ducted and will be up for offices Georgia Tech, Texas Tech, and acteristics arc the marks of every for next year. Loyola of Chicago. Only a few man elected to the National Jesuit Each year Alpha Sigma Nu clo~e decisions kept them out of Honor Society. Alpha Sigma Nu. presents to the President of the the finals. Northwestern took top Thig year scvcnt~cn undergrad University a report on U1c student honors of the 180 teams, with uates were elected by the current view of what is good and what !'vlichigan State and U.C.L.A. be members of the Xavier Chapter. needs improvement in the univer hind them. Ha\·ing received the approval of sity community. Also. chapter The Xavier squad that wlr. the Deans and the President, the members serve on panels at the !\'lark Greenburger has guided to new men will be inducted in a Forum Series lectures. This year two national championships al ecremon~· on Sunday. February the National 13oard of Directors ready this year looks ahead to 18. at fi p.m. Followingtherewill held a three day meeting at Xavier. The Tournament of Champions be a banquet in the Terrace Hoom. The primary purpose of the at Michigan Slate, and the Cherry The following seniors arc to be society, though, is to honor out Blossom Festival in Washington included at that tim\!: John Cassini, standing students by recognition as two of its upcoming contests. Hon Lamb, Dan Hurley, Tony of their well balanced collegiate Arvclo, Tom Dukoske. Frank Gep activity. Scholastically a student Open House XU center Tom Rohling comes down with rebound as Muskie's pert, Jim \Valsh, and Dan Asimus. must be in the top fifteen per c.-ent Bob Quick looks on. Xavier's new Symmes Tele ,Juniors Mike Henson, Bill Bau of his class to qualify for nomina vision Studio will be open for view man, Paul Ebacher, Bob Wilhelm, tion to Alpha Sigma Nu; however, ing by faculty and students of the Barry Weiss, Bob Bartels, Warren it's not usually the 4.0 nien who University on Sunday, February Von Rocnn, Tom Smythe, S.J ., are elected, but those who show the keen balance of scholarship, 11, from 1-5 P.M. The studios are leadership, and loyalty. located off McMillan on Symmes TENNIS Street. All are invited to attend. Tennis anyone?? Well, for those JADE}EAsr of you who are interested, there AS K will be an organizational meeting for the 1968 Xavier Tennis Team NEW••. GOLDEN IILL llLLIIII IILL PITII$ IILL IIICIII one week from today, Friday, Feb. 16, at 3:15p.m. Both veter AIOUT THE ans and new prospects are asked to attend the meeting in the lecture COLLEGE MASTER L(ME room on the second floor of the Fieldhouse. If you have any ques tions, contact Tom Ormond (871- SEf OR CAll OON RUlERS 1 332) within the week. BETH ERE! HOY[ 481 6690 flOWTY UNION LIFE IN~URANC( COtr.IPA"'J' OHICE 2l' 1·8)i!3 DRINK THE MilK WITH THE sa; OELICIOUS DIFFERENCE ·lJ''".,~~-·-A=~~~~.iC . w., I IN TASTE! I;._ .. ·-- '-- -'::: lJANSFI ELD Just 2 minutes from f\'1 lnterstale ~ & Oh•o@ join the fun bunch this winter at Ohio's first and finest ski resort Double Chair Lilt • Two T-Bars • ftve Electric Rope Tows Mach111es • Groomed Slopes • Night Skimg ·Patrol· Swiss Barn todgej;··------~ AFTER SHAVE from r.l.liO Three f11eplace lounges l=· /_ 7' -... COLOGNE from $3.00 Hot food and Beverages · ', k11!!i£&~ s•• Shop • s•1 School . .. • l!l'rl-t~-t'~t;:;'~ SWANK lnc.-Solllr Dl•tributcn Rental Skis. Boots, Poles ,..,__ -."' - ~~~ t.n ~iternate f,e(I'BMro, fREE FOlDER! Wnle SHOW TRAilS, 901 IW. Mon•held, Ohio 44901 or phonel419l m ml try .~r~·.:;: rJ.~·r cr JJ'~d ca,t CG::".AL · Paae Five XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 I ] Xavier Extends Record 8-11; Well here it is, the start of an got caught a little short of copy Take 4 of Last 5 other semester already - a time this week but hope to make up for looking back orahead?l guess, for it next week. Any suggestions On January 18 the Miami Hed- easily see that all DePaul could do The Georgetown Hoyas suffered as is the case with other "diligent" are, needless to say, more than skins journeyed to the Queen City was grasp at straws. \Viththescore u fate similar to DePaul's on the Muskies, I prefer the future. Coach welcome. They can be dropped to face the Muskies in the "pit." standing at 21-18 in the host's Muskies hardcourt. Georgetown Krajack and his mini-Muskies will in the News office or in my room Both Xavier and Miami had been favor, Bullet Bob Quick took had only a 7-7 season record com have a 6'11" addition to their Brockman No. 15. So until next plagued by heart-breaking losses charge. \Vorking off an offensive ing into the game but owned im hopes of recovering from a poor week, remember - You may not in previous contests. Also, four pattern called the "Cobra," in prcssive victories over Columbia season start. That's right Rack be able to win them all but why not players (two starters) on the Hed- which everyone moves to the out- and St. J oc's ( l'a.) ley's back. Big Lew, who will be a the rest? sins had decided to call it quits side, except Quick, who stays at welcome sight under the boards, after Coach Tates Locke had taken the top of the key, Bullet Bob had The Hoyas opened the first half On the Saturday following the d d with torrid shooting ( 12 of 19 l has been proclaimed eligible and disciplinary action a week before a fie! ay. He scarce1 at wi 11 on Miami thriller the Muskies enter- and took n 26-19 lead. However, joined the ranks again Wednesday the Xavier game. everyone who tried to cover him h tained the Huskies of Northern this advantage was very s ort- night against Dayton. With the 'l'h f' t h If ivl' m' 1 one on one. His 12 points pulled v . t th . Illinois. T 11e Huskies were a better e trs a was a 11 l m 1. • . 1ivec 1 as .~avter ou scorel1 ctr op- momentum the team has been gath 'I'h . . d f f d tl Xavier out front 43-30 tlt half hme f th ballclub than their record indicated, etr s 1mgy e ense orce 1e . h ponents 17 -' 2 at t 11e outset o c ering in the last six games, winning llav.lng ptlshed l\•l'1ch'1gat1 m1d In- Huskies into numerous turnovers and for all practical pur~oses, 1 e 1eriod and moved into a seeming- five of them, (up to the Dayton ' " d t d U f tt' g game was over at that pomt. 1 diana to their limits before losing an preven e 1em rom ge 111 ly comfortable 44-32 point spread game) and Lew's rebounding re by close margins. the shots in close. Miami on the Th~ final half s~w Tim o·c~n- over the Hoyas with little time lefl inforcement and height, the future 0 . h fi h U h t t ·other hand seemed to penetrate the nell rtddle DePaul s defense w1th in the half. Three quick buckets by looks bright for the Muskies, re u~mg tde tkrst 'tah tht eMconk?s Muskies defense at will and very virtually unstoppable driving lay- the bad guys trimmed the i\htskies gardless of Xavier's fonnidable was mp an tuc WI e us tes . fth · J p · • b h' d th · h · · · fi 11 . . h If t' nearly blew the Musk1esouto e1r ups. oe angrazto s e 111 - e- :lead to 44-38 at t e mtermtssto•l. schedule. In the past two weeks ma Y gammg a narrow a - tme own home as they raced to a 45- back hand the Demon coach Ray, they have shown that they do have advantage. 25 advantage. Kavier then man- Meyers talking to himself. As it Georgetown battled back to tie the potential to win the big games, The final stanza saw Xavier ex- aged to tally fue last two buckets turned out the Muskies walked off Xavier at 51 apiece, but then the defying some people's opinion that tend its lead to as much as 16 of the half, but with the 45-29 the floor with a convincing 97-78 Muskies blew the game wide open they aren't a first-<:lass ball team. points. But Norfuern came storm- deficit that they faced as they triumph. Coach Meyers was quoted and walked off with an 87-68 Maybe Coach Krajack's frequent ing back - at one point actually headed Into fue lockerroom it ap- as saying that it was the "worse decision. Bob Quick had 28 points use of the bench is finally showing regaining the lead. However, with peared as if the Muskie hopes for perfonnance by a DePaul team in and 20 rebounds. John Zeides its benefits. Let's hope so! Bullet Bob Quick and Sophomore victory had dissipated. my 25 years as coach."-but tllat turned in his finest performance of I guess I forgot to mention Umt substitute Chris Hall leading fue The Xavier team that come out is what they all say. He was later the campaign with a 2!] point out I'm not Rich Arenas. Rich did way, the Muskies appeared to quoted in a Chicago paper with burst (12 of 18 from the field). for the second stanza, however, Dan Darby came in off the bench graduate (Do you believe it?) and score at will through the remainder the statement to the effect that "we was not to be denied. The hosts to hit 5 of 5 flcld goal attempts I have been bequeathed the notor of the game, chalking up a 99-83 f had nobody capable of covering completely dominated play or t1 1e and snag 12 rebounds. Coach ious honor of being the new "pup win. Quick became the second lead- . Bob Quick," which is more like first 8 glorious minutes outscormg Krajack said that Darby was the pet for Aranda." If all works out 1 ing scoring in Xavier history en- the Hedskins 22_5 during the spree the truth. Quick finished the DePaul route to a brilliant 35 point contest with 38 points and 13 re- stalwart on defense along with be will remain so, for the remainder as they shot into a 51-50 lead. At erformance, while Chris Hall bounds, while O'Connell tallied 20 ing the spark plug on offense with of the semester anyway. (For those P this point the Muskies developed a played his finest game of the (all in the 2nd half), and Pangrazio clutch baskets that crippled the of you who skipped over the by sea~ cold spell of their own, while the son, scoring 14 points as well as had 17 big points to round out Hoyas. line, my name is Bill Lochner.) J{edskins, a real "heady" ballclub, Providing the necessary zip Xavier the Xavier leaders. Would like to extend an invita refused to relinquish and kept on tion to anyone (or everyone) who need to pull the game out. running their patterns. Xavier fell feels he has journalistic abilities to A week later a poor Loyola behind by 5 and then just couldn't XU Sailing Team feel free to turn in any articles that (La.) club came to town with high make up the slack as time ran pertain to the sporting world. \Vith hopes for a victory over fue Mus- out and Miami emerged with a a little luck we'll be able to squeeze kies. However, Xavier controlled 72-65 victory. In Mid-winter Meet the game from fue opening whistle it into the paper between the ad DePaul's hopes for a post sea By CHARLES DAHLENBURG vertisements. to the final gun, emerging victor ious 96-72. The Muskies, while son bid to the N.l.T. were all but Can't promise any great innova flushed down the drain by the The SaBin~ ~lub will .attend elected executive committee is com winning their second straight vic posed of Ed Wasko, Commodore; tions in the sport's section right " new " 1ivl us·k'es 1 • '1'1 1e Blue Demons the annual. mtclwmter, · meeltngT of tory, placed five men in double Randy Simi, Vice Commodore: now even though we are trying to appeared to be quite cocky up until the ~·ltt~lwes~. ~? 1·l~gmte IS~t ttng figures. Bob Quick lead all scorers Jim Smith, Hear Commodore; Tim fonnulate a few improvements. game time; but once the initial. Assoctnlt'oln' t HS 'st:tc 4::; 18 Montgomery Rd. Cincinnati, Ohio 4521 2 - 531-l l 3-\ Page Six XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Part I ilia i!!r C i 1/CIIltl Library Co-op Program Started lly I'AT KELLEY, News Reporter schools in the Archdiocese of Cin Speaking of Art the library for a three week period. Xavier University's i\lcDonaltl cinnati. These books may circulate Hecords, Filmstrips, and Slides arc for a period of three weeks. The i\lemorial Library and Our Lady .shelved in a closed stack area and of Cincinnati's Brennan l\lemorial books must be checked out at the La Gucrre est Finie, the latest can be obtained for you by the nude actors and actresses. How Library have instituted coopera desk in the periodical room. film by French director Alain desk attendant. They may be with far can we go for the sake of art? tive usc of their facilities as of Hesnais, has \\'on the Xew York drawn for a period of three weeks. The fines for overdue books and I don't pretend to know. Feb. 1, 1968. Film Critics Award for Bl'st For· The Curriculum Library is a col periodicals is 5rf per day, including And speaking of art. just what This marked the first official lection of educational materials, Sundays and holidays. The fine eign Film of the Year. Perhaps I is an "art film"? Is there really expected too much; in any case, move toward an inter-related pro which arc used throu~hout the for reserve books is 2fx/ per day such a thing? I doubt it. I found the picture to be a giant gram of coopet·ation and exchange from the specified time due. bore. Film - like painting and liter between the two schools. ature - is an art, and every film Yves Nl ontand plays a Leftist In using each others library is a potential work of art. Some Lawyer Tells Rights revolutionary in modern France. facilities, three basic guidelines films - like comic strips and dime Armed with phony passports and were announced: 1) both libraries novels - arc pleasant diversions; propaganda leaflets, he and his will continue to observe their re other films - like great paintings Under Draft Law buddies slip in and out of Spain, spective regulations with regard to and the classics - are not only trying to stir up a working-class hours of service and loan proce pleasant diversions but also great A lawyer who feels that the legal foundation for his attorney revolt. \Vhen one of the revolution· dures; 2) borrowers must present experiences that will stand the test military should be prevented from aries is captured by Spanish police, ID cards, and on signing the should the case have to go to the of time. getting the manpower it needs for ;\lontand and an associate must book's cards should note the courts. enter Spain once again to find And so a film like Citizen Kane initials of their institution after the war in Vietnam is the author Conrad Lynn is a Negro at him and bring him home. might be called a classic film, a their names; 3) indefinite loans will of How to Stay Out ol" the Army: torney who has specialized in the work of art, because it is still fresh A Guide ·To Yom Rights Under The plot of La Gucrre is a de not be granted to faculty members. handling of draft cases e\'er since and exciting every time we see it, the Draft Law. The paperback tailed study of the preparations for Semester loans will be restricted to Wol'id War II. His first case under and age does not dim its brilliance. book will be published February the rescue. There arc plots and resident faculty members. the Selective Service Law came in counter plots, tedious indoctrina So what is an "art" theater, The hours for Our Lady of 29, 1968, by Monthly Heview Press 1942, when he defended his brother tions, and suspicious activities by anyway? Maybe it's a theater for Cincinnati's Library arc as follows: and will be distributed for MR Winfred Lynn, who refused to sub all concemed. Montand spends a people who are looking for some MAIN Lli3HAHY - First Floor; Press by Grove Press. mit to induction into the then lot of time sleeping with his mis thing more than just a pleasant Monday through Saturday 8:00 Conrad J. Lynn, the noted civil segregated United States Army but tress (Ingrid Thulin) and with a diversion; a theater for people who a.m. -5:00p.m .. Monday through rights and draft attorney, and a volunteered instead fot· service in want something better, or at least young friend {Genevieve Bujold), Thursday 7:00p.m.- 10:00 p.m., firm opponent of the Vietnam war, the Canadian Army. Since that something different. And so it be and growing disillusioned with the Sunday and Holidays 1:00 p.m.- urges young men to claim all their first case he has handled hundreds comes a showcase for the unusual cause. 5:00 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. - 10:00 rights under the draft law, and to of draft cases, and has some 70 and the non-commercial - and p.m. PERIODICAL ROOM and After two hours of this, the brain go into the courts and invoke the in process at present. He has also this generally means foreign films. CURRICULUM LIBRARY - and the bottom have both become Nuremburg principle if necessary. represented students at . Michigan Lower Level; Monday through paralyzed; and ·you may find it He has written this handbook, he Saturday 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., State and New York University at hard to stand up once it's all over. \Veil, whatever an art theater is, says in his Introduction, "so that Monday through Thursday 7:00 New Paltz in cases arising from Cincinnati will have a new one those who wish to resist may be What's wrong with the film? p.m. - 9:00 p.m. The entire library anti-war demonstl'atlons. Basically, the plot is at fault. Hes beginning this week. It's called the aided in having all their rights will be closed during Easter Vaca In addition to his strong oppo nais usually takes thin, plotless Alpha VI, located in Northside, that might help them to refuse in tion, April 10 to April 22. sition to the war, Mr. Lynn feels stories, and dresses them up with on Hamilton Avenue a few blocks duction into the armed forces." that every young man, no matter superb camera technique, master above Knowlton's Corner. All books are classified accord ing to the Dewey Decimal system To this end, he provides a how poor, should have access to ful editing, and repetitious, self The operators of the Alpha V l and are arranged in numerical simple guide to the law, and an the same information and techni consciously poetic dialogue. Some have decided to make the initial order on the shelves. The books explanation of all the grounds for times, as in a film like Last Year plunge with a nine-week festival of ques used by lawyers for clients must be signed out at the circula- deferment or exemption. It is his at Maricnbad, the complete lack of film classics, with a change of pro who spend thousands on legal ad lion desk. They are returned at the feeling that with the aid of this plot becomes a virtue and the film gram three times a week. Among vice and representation to get same desk. Books may be checked han.dbook the young resister can gets by solely on the basis of its the 27 films are 9 by lngmar deferments and exemptions. It is out for a period of three weeks ·secure his rights without the assis· technical virtuosity. In La Guerre, Bergman, 3 by Truffaut, 2 · by his feeling that How to Stay Out Hesnais seems to have toned down Kurosawa, and others by Hitch and are not renewable. The period- lance of legal counsel, and, by of the Army will help to fill this his usual "arty" tricks and allow cock, Hcnoir, \Vcllcs, and Eisen icals or magazines arc arranged acting correctly, prepare a proper need. .. ········-···---._..... ed the plot' to stand on its own stein. The theater opens February alphabetically by title on the ~ shelves. They may be taken out <..··.·.·.,"'., ..,. ... merits. Unfortunately, the plot in 14 with Bergman's seldom-seen ! ;-.~:;::.,,., 1 ov~rnight only. Certain periodicals 1 ''·''"·; _ this case is just too weak. and the film The Magician. 1 ! whole thing .collapses. which are bound, may never be 1 I '·~ Elsewhere in the city, the !·.squire taken from the library. They also , For those who manage to stick is promising the highly-praised H() lik!'s Y(lllr 1101111'~. hut he vmnts you to c:li;!nJ:e it to lib>. 1\iicl you've been pr.lctic!IIJ: 11,,.,., it ~:OIIIHJs. You both hcEill with ~Ill eng;JJ'I:IIIcnt cliillllnlld fro111 our f11w r:olled~r,n. It sparkles And •.vherever you find a ccn9e•,;•::JI uv.~·-:i -':·t:'ll w1th. the racliilllr.e of love. And you fl:1d Cocc1-Cola. For Coca·C.:,In ha5- :·: ..-. ~ ,: ·;,-,,,_.:·:. ,. ,;, ..... l'l :-.:t' I:-.: ~:1\'l'l Bottlld under the authority of The Coce-Cole Com -., Clnclnn•ll Coce-Cola 8CIIIItng Works co '*"' • ··-'' XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Prof Offers New Reading Methods A young college professor whc eagerly devoured. experimented with word rhymes believes that textbooks are "sym In his approach, Fader relies and. rhythms of his own." bols of failure" to an appalling heavily on assuring youngsters When Fader's youngsters were number of students has discovered that they will not be criticized for tested later against a matched some effective new ways to turn failure. "If a youngster indicated group of boys at another similar problem readers into avid ones. fear of mistakes, Fader would give school, they showed twice as much Daniel l<,ader, of the University him a blank journal and urge him progress in their ability to absorb of Michigan, feels strongly that to set down thoughts that would what they were reading. "unless a person associates read never be read by anyone, although The young teacher's ideas are ing with pleasure he is unlikely to he would get credit for the pages catching on. Book distributors in read at alL" But, in our middle written," says the article. If he other cities arc helping to set up class-oriented educational system, had no thoughts to record, Fader paperback reading rooms in he insists that most textbooks tend would let him copy from a maga schools, and the Federal Govern to "turn students off." Fader ha:: zine or book, just to put words on ment is eyeing the program as a found that many teachers com paper. weapon in the war on poverty. A pound the problem of slow readers "Results were startling," writes -year ago Fader began a reading by Ignoring them in favor of the author Arthur Gordon. "One program at the Kilmer Job Corps brighter, college -bound students. youngster laboriously copied an Center in New Jersey. And, to add to the problem, so entire issue of a news magazine Daniel Fader believes that many many teachers overly correct the and began asking questions about communities will eventually have tentative tries at writing - thus topics he'd never even heard of paperback reading rooms in de squelching any latent creativity. before. To test Fader's rule on pressed areas, supported by people THI~ MILLCREEK REVOLUTIONARY MARCHING JUG BAND Fader's theories were tested criticism, another student began who believe as he does that "lan is one of the acts that will be appearing in Variety '68 February 16, when he was invited to set up an by scrawling obscenities, then satis guage is the clothing of life, and 17, 18. English curriculum at a Michigan fied that Fader meant what he said, no child should have to go naked State Correctional School, the W. he started to copy verse, finally into the world." Variety '68 J. Maxey Boys' Training School. The University Center ofXavier direction of Mr. Constantine F. He and the English - teaching University will present its second Soriano. faculty picked 1200 paperback XU's Bellman annual variety show on the week titles that they thought might in end of February 16-18 in the Uni Performances will be held on the terest their youngsters, most of versity Center 'l11catcr. evenings of Febnmry 16, 17, and whom were listed as "non-readers." To Work Abroad in '88 18, at 8:00P.M. .Mr. and l\·It·s. Leo O'Neill will Detroit book-and-magazine distri compensated for by cultural fringe dit·cct this year's production, which General admission for Variety butor Ivan Ludington offered to David Hellman has recently benefits. They will reap the rewards fcatui·cs talent from Xavier, U.C., '68 is $1.50; Xavier students with donate any number of books for been accepted as a participant in of tourism without its drawbacks. l.D. cards will be admitted for the Mount, and the Good Samar the project, and a Detroit news the 1968 JOBS ABROAD work They will earn enough money for itan Hospital School of Nursing. $1.00. paper chipped in with 1 00 free program. A student at Xavier Uni their living and sightseeing ex Musical accompaniment will be For tickets, go to the Informa papers daily. versity, Hellman will be employed penses, have fun, and polish up a provided by members of the Xav tion Desk in the University Center, "\Vhen the first students arrived in a European country for the foreign language. ier University Band under the or call 731-2341, extension 364. summer of 1968. at the school," says Fader, "they In the past five years, ISIS/ were taken to a bright, airy room Hellman will be one of the 1500 ISTC has placed 3200 young peo filled with revolving racks stocked students joining the international ple in English, French, German with hundreds of colorful paper work corps of JOBS ABROAD. and other language areas. Posi SECOND ANNUAL back books. On the tables were All of them will hold salaried job8, tions are also available in such dozens of current magazines and learning and living side by side remote places as Japan and Tur newspapers. Each boy was told with Europeans of many ages and that these would be the only ma key. Most jobs - in factories, hos class backgrounds. Some will do terials used in his English classes pitals, construction, restaurants, darm work in Switzerland, wait and that he could choose any two hotels, on farms and as camp WASHINGTON'S on tables in English, Swiss and books to keep for his own. counselors, or mothers' helpers - French resorts, or package cig pay from $30 to $275 monthly. "The criterion was simple: not arettes in a Belgian factory. Most There are a few special jobs in what might be 'good' for the stu will find their jobs require hard offices and classrooms for those dents to read, but what they might work, but this will be more thari like to read - and could relate to with necessary skills. BIRTHDAY their lives." Sports pages, books that are truly relevant (Black Like Me, A Raisin In the Sun) all are a CELEBRATION &raduate School or Professional School SALE CAREER -AT- Exam? OPPORTUNITY?? yourself with an ARCO UNLIMITED!!! T~~e Boolc Store Exam Preparation Book OVER 250,000 CANDIDATES IVE GRADUATES St:udent: Union Building HAVE SUCCEEDED WITH ARCO DID YOU KNOW.. For Honest-to-Goodness Values We Offer The S.S. Kresge Company is the fast Fabulous Savings on the Followjng Items: est growing major retailer in the work~. The S.S. Kresge Company hos over 950 stores located in the United States, Canada, and Puerto Rico. PAPER BACKS The S.S. Kresge Company tripled its sales in the last 9 years and has WINDBREAKERS All books have complete sample tests doubled its sales in the last 3 years. with answers !$1,090,000,000-1966) VIS-ED CARDS G.R.E. ADVANCED TESTS ($3.95 each) 1 The S.S. Kresge Company has opened 0 Biology 0 History over 216 K mart Discount Department 0 Business 0 Literature SWEAT SHIRTS 0 Chemistry 0 Mathematics Stores since March of 1962. 0 Economics o Music 0 Education o ~hllosophy JACKETS 0 Engineering (1.95) 0 Physical Ed. THIS MEANS •.• 0 French o Physics Challenge! Opportunity! and Fulfillment! This is a GolJen Opportuni'ly to SAVE 0 Geography o Psychology STORE MANAGEMENT and EXECUTIVE 0 Geology o Sociology ft10NEY on lhest anJ many other items 0 Government o Spanish POSITIONS reached in RECORD TIME! Graduate Record Eum (4.00l -WRITE TO- Medical College Admission (4.00l Law School Admission Test (4.001 J. :~. Lync:: Dental Aptitude Tests (4.00l Miller Analogies (4.00) S.S. Kresge Company SALE DATES: Graduate Business Admission (4.001 2581 :? i.cclmnnt :o.auJ, :·. - National Teacher's Exam (4.00l Officer Candidate Tests (4.00) Address FEBRUARY Prof. Engineer Exam-Chemical (5.00) . ~tlanta, Gcorsic 30J~h Prof. Engineer Exam-Mechanical (5.00) City State Zip Code 19th. th ru 24th. AT YOUR COLLEGE BOOKSTORE KRESGE 1f·JUPITER IIIEnar:t'J or send remittance to ~. Divisions of the 5.5. Kresge Company An Equal Opportunity Employer I ...______·-·-·--·-----··-···"-···~·-·· ...... ~- .... ------,111 Eilltt XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1968 Poverty Weekend at UD; Appalachia To Be Studied By GEORGE EDER. News Reporter Thl.' people and problems of the Dayton, Xavier, College of Mount tired diocesan priest working with Appalachia mountains will be the St. Joseph, Villa Madonna, and St. Michael's Mission in eastern subject of a Poverty \\'orkshop to Our Lady of Cincinnati College. Kentucky, and several lay volun be conducted at Bergamo Retreat Talks and discussions will be teers, who have lived and worked House in Dayton thiscomingweek directed by Fr. Lcs Schmidt, Di in the Appalachian region during end. Feb. 9-11, by students from rector of Glenmary ~·lissions in the the past three years. A number of five a rca colleges: University of South; Fr. Albert Bergeron, a re- government officials and others in volved in _relief work also have been invited to provide advice and Drugs See Dec) ine; help in setting up volunteer pro grams. Students from these five colleges Meditate To Blow Mind have participated in volunteer mis NEW YORK, January 22 - initiation into meditation, I cut sion programs in Appalachia over On scores of college campuses my hair, returned to my family's the past four years. During the last semester, the five schools decided across the nation, students are house, got a job and registered in to join more closely together in turning away from drugs and sub- a school for the fall." their efforts, and thus was born The Xavier University chapter of the Society for the Advancement of stituting transcendental meditation About to undergo his initiation, MICA, the Midwest Intercollegiate in their attempt to be "turned-on"· an 18-year-old stated that trans- Management receives its charter, bringing to five the number of student Conference on Appalachia. chapters now sponsored by the Cincinnati profes~ional chapter of the The motivation for this switch cendental meditation is "supposed The Workshop is a product of Society. From left are Prof. Robert C. Klekamp, Xavier chapter advisor; . from drugs to meditation, accord- to be like a high and all, but you MICA, in an effort to study the Tim Doyle, Xavier chapter treasurer; Jim Michel, chapter vice-president; ing to the current issue of Look don't have to take drugs. You get different approaches used in work Jerry Wessels, chapter president; Harold Fischer, of Franklin and Mar magazine, stems from the teach- a self-satisfied feeling and learn ing with the people of Appalachia shall College, Lancaster, Pa., President of the University Division of ings of a diminutive monk from about yourself. I don't know, but through a general perspective of SAM International, who presented the charter; Robert E. Byrnes, of India, Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, people who do it seem so happy the people and their needs and an Cincinnati Gas and Electric, business advisor to the Xavier chapter. who gained instant fame as the and relaxed." examination of previous programs "jet-age guru" who guided the that have failed or proven success Abraham Lincoln grew his • ing if he grew whisllers "all the To many of the practitioners, beard at the behest of a little girl ladies would tease their husbands Beatles off LSD by way of "a new, not only does meditation work, ful. After this evaluation, an at non-chemical turn-on." tempt will be made to make a {rom Westfield, N.Y. A February to vote {ot· you and then you would but it works for anything. "Once practical application suitable to Reader's Digest article recalls how be President." Grace's letter hangs Maharishi's followers, estima- you start meditating," one college 11-year-old Grace Bedell, looking on a wall ol Lincoln's home in ted worldwide at 250,000 with co-ed revealed, "you're lots more the needs and situation of each school's program. at a photo of candidate Lincoln, Springfield, Ill. His t·eply, a prize more than 5,000 on U.S. cam- likely to make a better choice for decided that he would look much , collector's item, is owned by 7V puses, claim that meditation has a marriage mate." better with ~hisllers. She wrote say- producer David Wolper. cummulative results, but the im- .,.______..,., ___ .,.,._,,,,.,.,.. • .,., ...,_.,. __ ,...... ,...,._..,.. ... ,...,...... ,, __ ..,._..,._.,.,. ...,.,...... ,_,.,,.,., __,..,..,,_.,.....,.,_, ~~-~ •. iC& •• S mediate effects ~re the release of tension and more individual stability. Depends on the giant. Actually, some giants are just regular areas. You may handle as many as three different assignments "One thing that has made peo kinds of guys. Except bigger. in your first two years. · ple so receptive to Maharishi's And that can be an advantage. · You '11 develop a talent for making hard-nosed, imagina message is hallucinogenic drugs," How? Well, for one thing, you've got more going for tive decisions. And you '11 know how these decisions affect a Yale student is quoted in the you. Take Ford Motor Company. A giant in an exciting the guts of the operation. At the grass roots. Because you '11 magazine. "After having tried LSD and vital business. Thinking giant thoughts. About market have been there. · • and having meditated for about a ing Mustang. Cougar. A city car for the future. If you'd like to be a giant yourself, and you've got year now, LSD - well - it's just Come to work for this giant and you '11 begin to think better ideas in marketing and sales, see the man from Ford not real." like one. when he visits your campus. Or send your resume to Ford Another youth reported: "In the Because you're dealing with bigger problems, the Motor Company, College Recruiting Department. week immediately following my consequences, of course, will be greater. Your responsibilities You and Ford can grow bigger together. heavier. That means your experience must be better-more complete. AnJ so, you '11 get the kind of opportunities only a Forum giant can give. Giants 'just naturally seem to attract top professionals. Features Men that you '11 be working with, and for. Marketing and sales pros working hard to accelerate your advancement. Because there's more to do, you '11learn more. In more THE AM!RICAN ROAD, DCARBORN, MICHIGAN Thoma·s Ritt li AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. \Vednesday evening, February!· 14, at 8:15 P.M., the Xavier Uni versity Forum Series will present · Thomas Francis Ritt, speaking on ·1 "Civil Rights and Freedom." i Mr. Rill is a coordinator of j Negotiation Now!, the national i it like citizens' campaign for new initia tives to end the war in Viet Nam. In his lectures and writings, he emphasizes the relevance of the social impact of contemporary to religious thought. Active in the sell American Civil Liberties Union and the Catholic Peace Fellowship, he is former director of the New Jersey Democratic Council. Mr. Rill will speak at 8:15Wed fora giant? nesday night in the Armory on Winding Way. General admission at the door is $1.50. Students from any school are admitted for 7£Xi; and Xavier students are admitted free with I. D. cards. Actually I'm quite big on it. THOMAS FRANCIS RITT • • • • • A college gradtw/e will eam from $140,000 to $200,000mor~: than a high-school gmd by ag~: I 60, the February Reader's Digest notes. ~------. -·------·----