Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1967-10-06
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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·wo1. Lll CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOIEI 6, 1967 TEN CENTS No.2 JAY. AND AMERICANS BACK By Jll\1 ARANDA, News Editor-in-Chief Jay and The A111erieans will lead orr Lhr Student Counril Conel'rt H·ri~;:; tomorrow night with ::tn 8:00 p.m. [Wrfor·manr() in the XaYil'r Uuivl'r,.;it:v Ficldhou~c. Dick Zanglin of the Student Volunteers Society poi n t s out those with $2.50 tickets. General that tickets will be sold Saturday admission tickets will be in the from 9:30- 5:00 at the Theatre basketball stands. Box Ollice in the University Cen Buses will be p r o v i d e d t() ter. Tickets will also be available tt·ansport girls from OLC and th" at the door. Mount to and ft·om the concert. While it appeat·s that the re Tickets can b~ purchased at OLC! served seat tickets will be sold and the Mount through student out by Saturday night, there will representatives of the SVS. be plenty of $1.50 general ad This concert is the fit·st of mission tickets available at the many events that SC Social Com door. mittee chairman Jeny Belle Zanglin also pointed out that hopes to see on the XU campus Jay and the Americans will per this year. "Out· goal t>rimarily form at the west end c>f the Field is to insure better than average house. The first 10 rows of seats social events sponsored by clubs are for the $3.50 ticketholders. and organizations on the cam• The next twenty rows are fot· pus," Belle explained. Student Council Offers White Paper Approach -Enquirn (Heiae) Photo By PAT KELLEY, News Reporter .Ducky Lugs Pigskin Nobody denies Xavier Univer• retreats. He often talks about it ••• AS MIAMI DEFENSE PURSUES. The XU soph quarterback scrambled well enough to lead the sity has its probiems. Students among the guys in the dorm or underdog Muskies to a 7·8 triumph. (See page 4: for story.) can help to solve some of them with some day-hop fl'iends ill -and this is only right. They the grill. are the ones being affected; At But what can he do about it? some time most students have How can he do anything about discussed and complained about it? How can he look further Humphrey Urges Involvement proqlems on campus. But it often into the mattet· and offer real ) stops there since there is nobody solutions? He can act tht·ouglt BJ MIKE HENSON, News Managing Editor "If, to you, politics is dirty, to approach about a solution. the WHITE PAPER APPROACH. corrupt, and unsavory, why don't Furthermore, it seemed there was He drops off a note at Student A ct·owd of 1700 greeted Vice President Hubert Humphrey nobody who would take nction, you get into it? The only way to Council office asking Student on his visit to the Xavier University Fieldhouse. The New This was before the WHITE Cc.uncil to gel in touch with him. have better politics is to get bet Lime "barid entertained until his arrival. PAPER APPROACH. Student After easily selling the idea [() ter people in it. The only way Council Vice President Chris Ed Schmitt, administralot· of th() Humpht·ey was brought to the Mulle thought out the idea last ership. he discussecl the relation. to get better people into it is to WHITE P A PER APPROACH campus by the combined efforts spring. Through the summer he ship of young people and poll· get young people into it." committee, and to Joseph and and Council President Bob Jo of Student Council and the Xa ties. He cited such organizations Mulle, the student attempts [() As a former teacher, the Vice· . seph put it into action. vier Young Democrats, as part as Yollll&' Democrats as examples analyze the problem in full with President had a few things to of a progt·am to increase interest of bow college students can be· Now students and orgnniza the help of students interested itt say on education. He stressed tions have an easy way to in the same question. the importance of education in telligently air complaints. Now The finished report, the rae the development of the individ students and organizations have suit of cat·eful research and an• ual. "Out of that expel·ience a way to initiate t·espc-nsible ac alysis, is llfescnted as a WHITE comes a sense of social justice, tion. PAPER report at a Council meet• civic responsibility, and care for ing, Covet·ed are the facts on the other guy." Mulle and Joseph offered a the feasibility o! the project at hypothetical example of how the Xavier, its value, and any sug• His most important message WIIITE PAPER APPROACH gestions about the retl'eat pro• however, was that of student in might be used. Perhaps a senior gt·am. Council and the committee volvement. "Politics is made up wants to examine the advantages can then wot·k together to carry of people; you can make it what and disadvantages of compulsory out the better suggestions. you want."
-News (Treister) Photo VICE-PRESIDENT HUBERT B. :HUMPHREY makes a point in his informal address last Thursday at the Xavier University Fieldhouse,
in political affairs, especially the eome active Ia poUileal affaln. upcomina City Council electiou. Be elabaed ibai It .. tbe atu• ••at'• ••tr te .....,_ famlilaa , ...... wltla ... .__,aadt~~at••oeb" ...... After ...... ON THE PODIUM with Vioe·Pruideat HUDlphreJ were (frOIIl left '- rilht): Mrs. Humphrey, ChueiE ~~ , Feaaer, uci l'r. Battem~aaa...... --·· u.• Page Two CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967
Editorials A Young Citizen's Protest: HI Am A Tired American" Alan C. Mcintosh wrote an article last year entitled ''I Am a Ti1·ed American." This article was printed by the Xavier News. This year, Xavier University has its tired American. 1 am a tired American. T am tired of having the Federal Government treated as a dictatorial monster interested only in crushing in dividual righls. I am tried of self-righteous conservatives who treat eYery bit of social legislation proposed by the Government as an evil step toward socialism. 1 am tired of super-patriots w1·apping their bigoh·y and hate in the American flag and claiming only to act in defense of lhe Constitution. 1 am tired of inefficient stale and local governments lllaming the F'ederal Government (or theil· problems. wi£,.1.,. ·SHA BttiJisiNtJ r am tired of people eomplaining aqout the possibility or higher taxes even though they lmow that the taxes are 11eeded to carrv on lhe war in Vietnam. 1 am tired ~f extremists preaching their vile doctrines 61Ao- ~••R th1·oughout America causing violence and hate between fellow citizens. I am tired of riots and looting being carried on in the 11ame of civil rights. Birth Control Problem: News Platform For I am tired of so-called Americans decrying this coun b·y's fight for freedom in Southeast Asia. Can An Answer Be Found? Progress At Xavier: I am tired of judicial over-emphasis on the rights of e Ccmtfnued impJementaticm . of criminals at the expense of the common good. The editors of "America" have called for the Church the cimcept ot the universitll u I am tired of those people at home and abroad who to go along with doctors who see "the compatibility-and even necessity--of some use of contraception in the life 4 communittl of educated people claim that ·America is not the greatest nation on earth, · seeking truth, u evidenced bu that freedom and democracy are not feasible, ·and that of the genuinely Catholic family." These editors say that morality among nations and people is or ought to be dead. the Catholic Church should relax the- bans on the use of the inclwion ot acudents on sig the contraceptives. nificant univer.dtlt committee.,. Yes I am a tired American, but not so tired that I America will send contraceptives and birth control cannot' thank God for the existence of America my coun information to India. Several states have voted to give e Continued raising of IICademlc try, for the dedicated men who bead my government. out birth control information to its citizens. It seems that standarda and qualitu ot instruc -D. D. '.r. everyone and everything is interested in birth control. ticm to .keep ·pace with improv Birth control is a very complicated issue. By ponder ing laciZitfe8. ing the use of "the pill," we are trying to decide if there e More and higher qualitv re is moral right in killing an unborn baby. Even if "the treat opportunitiea tor Xavier Friday Corner pill" is taken· so as to . prevent. conception, there is. still atudents, to be made possible ha By JOHN DREYER the issue of preventing the primary purpose of marnage. part bll the elimination of· the Here we are back in the hal cumulated by outside reading So, what is the answer? Should the Church and the yearly retreat obligation and thus lowed halls of intellectual pur duJ'ing the summer break. Sur State join forces to -stop the population explosion? Is it the camJ)U8 tridu"JM. niorally right to use the "piU"? suit. Doesn't it give you an ef priSe your classmates and girl e Increased intelligellt thought fervescent feeling? Like being friends with fresh tales fro m No easy answer can be found. And yet, an answer is and discuSsion by all :Xavier stu Patterson after Liston, the Pe James Bond and Marvel Comies. necessary. Day by day the population of the world in dents. quod after Moby Dick, Caesar Overwhelm your English teach creases. Day by day more people die because they have after Brutus. ers with cliches from Batman. no food to eat. e Unlimited cuts for Dean's List There's something s p e cia 1 Enthrall the bartender with Hugh The moral side of the .bi_rth control problem h~s po- . At~erage Students. Hefner jokes. about returning to the studious litical, economic, and social aspects too. Thus it would A core curriculum evaluation life after a summer of carousing, seem that the Church alone can't handle this issue. To ·e Instead of lugging a surfboard w h i c h is meaningful and un snorting, and cavorting- some gether, the Church and the State may be able to come up under your arm, you can carry afraid to make changea where thing akin to being on the re with something. It remains to be seen if these two sepel'ate your books. Which is like giving they are necesaaru. ceiving end of the Inquisition. a beachcomber eight months of but equal bodies can operate successfully as one. Remember all the ravishing solitary confinement. Rather than -D.D.T. beauties you met this summer on having to go joy riding in search the beach, at the pool, at the of a party, you can march to l)ems, GOP Debate club. For the next eight months the library and study. Which is City Problepts they're gone. But don't despair. equivalent to putting ari alcoholic America: World Policeman; Only a few minutes from cam on the wagon. And instead of ·Cincinnati politics visited the pus dwell the sirens of the Mid going to visit your favorite girl, -'Cavier campus TuesdaY: evening, west: the Cliffies, the Mounties, you can take in a mixer at one Allies Grant Little Aid September 26, _with a· rousing dis and the Sammies. This is a fertile of the nearby female institutions The United States is frequently assailed with the charge· play of campaign fervor in a hunting grounds for the single of higher learning. Which is like that we are trying to. be policemen of the world. In seek debate between two Republican and as yet unattached. Don't get being given Slothina in place of ing to coJTect this situation we have evolved a novel plan and two Democratic candidates caught. Cleopatra. to divide the world into four parts and assign each of our in the current City Council elec tion. Co-sponsored by the Xavier Now is the time to show oft Don't despair. Smile. Summer al1ies a zone-of-responsibility. Young Democrats ·and the Stu that wealth of philosophy, his vacation is only two semesters To France we give the area in and around Paris, with tory, and literature that you ac- away. dent Council, the debate centered the hope that De Gualle and his force de flop can pre about the topic, "City Govern serve peace along the Champs·Elysees, although with only ment: Controversial Issues Con one nuclear sub this might be a little difficult. fronting It." Tl1e rest of France we assign to West Germany since they seem to have controlled the area about as much as Representing the Republican the French government. majority in the current City England, faced with insurmountable economic diffi Council were Willis Gradison, an culties, must realize that they must curtail their military · incumbent member of Council obligations. Therefore, their zone-of-responsibility is East with several years of govet:nment of the Suez in the area of Northern Scotland. experience in Washington, and Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall always get it. William Keating, a forme1· mu That leaves the United States the rest of the world. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... •. , .•....••.•.•.•..... James Al'anda nicipal county judge who is seek EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ...... Katie Welsh -·r.L.L. ing a seat on council for the first MANAGING EDITOR ...... , .....•.....•.•...... Mike Henson time. Opposing them for the EXECUTIVE EDITOR .... , ..... , .....•... , ...... Paul Maier Democrats were Thomas Luken, a Xavier graduate and_incum.bent SPORTS EDITOR ...... , .••..... , .... Rich Arenas Young Republicans CIRCULATION DIRECTOR ..... , .... , •..•. , •...... Frank Brady councilman, and Harry Mcilwain, a former member of the Ohio COPY EDITOR ...... •••..•.. , •.... , , ••... , . Banana EngeJ Hold First Meeting Notice House of Representatives who is EDITORIAL EDITOR .... , .. , •. , .. ,., ••.... , ...... Dave Thamann The first meeting of the Young The News Is willing to print NEWS SECRETARY. , •• , ...... Patty LaGrange also entered in his first City any letter that exhibits a gen Council election. CARTOONIST ...... •.•...... , ...... Marie Bourgeois Republican Club of Xavier Uni era) interest to the University PHOTOGRAPHERS ....•.... Pat Kelley, Chuck Treister, Dick Brizz versity wilJ be held today at The debate concentrated on the community, In the interest of COLUMNISTS ...... ••. , ••• , .. Bill Ball ncr, Bob West, Jack Patton rising incidence ot crime in Cin 1:30 p.m. in Room B of the Uni giving everyone an equal op cinnati and the contended in MODERATOR ...... •.••...... Thomas E. Young portunity of being heard, we BUSINESS MANAGER ...... •. , •...... ••••••...... Jack Jetfre versity Center. Members- and all adequacy of city law enforce ask that aa attempt be made ment agencies. Mr. (;radison and REPORTERS ...•.•...... ••..... Bob Wilhelm, Linus Bielinuskas,. interested are invited to attend. · te limit younelf to leis tha• Bill .Lochner, John Hoernemann, Mr. Keating sup.,Orted. the ten George Edcr, Mike Lang, Joe Ros The guest speaker will be one 101 word•. The letters may be year record achieved by the Re .enberger, Mike Boylan. riven to any member of the of the Republican candidates for . publican ·City: .Hall administ_ra News staff, . dropped in the tion; Charau of a lack of Jeed_er Published wulriJ durinJ tile. aeltool ;rear ueep& durin• waeauon and eu•lnau.. Cincinnati City Council, CJub · campus mail or slipped under ship anci an e.xceuivtt· dependence perloda bJ Xnier Uninro•t;r, Hamilton Count,.- Jl.. naton, Ciaelilnatl. Obio -411207 12.00 per ;rear . . . activities for the· current year the oUice door ia the dead .ef on Democntle tecseraJ funds were · Entered u aeeond ·elua .Iauer Octolt• .. JUt; a& ... '•" Olfl.. aa Cllnciallatt, · aitb&. Thaat you. asaert.ed by Jir.-.:Luen aDd .Ill'. Ohio, lllldar ••• .Ac& of Jfarc• li 1171. w.m al10 be · FAST Opens with Black Power Paul l\1aier C i 1/CI//tl By BILL BARKO, News Reporter )lect of c1lucation in a Negro com THE REAL DYLAN munity, and there was some de FAST opened its season lust Friday as l\fr. Charles Sells, liberation and debate on the J~xeeutivc Director of the ScYen Hills Neighborhood and Mr. moral values of Negroes as com Bob Dylan stands amused be He likes to put people on. f lc \\.illiam 1\'Tnson, m~ assistant, spoke on "Black Power: Intelligent pared to those or the white com fore a glib society woman who Js insu Its n magazine report <'l' \'.' ·•·J White Hesponse." l:lVishing him with praise: "! is ;:~ttclllJllitH( an interview: ;u:cl munity. wish all the young people could in the middle of a sociil! .r-atlw>· It seemed to be the opinion of ment of a Negro could be found Both Mr. Sells and Mr. Mason follow your wonderful example." ing he flies in(o a profane ra·~·~ Mr. Sells that the term "Black to a greater degree by following Power" cal'l'ies with it such con pointed out the necessity for a she says; and the n u d i en c e over pt·actically nothing ;!I .11. Negro values rather than accept laughs. Because up to this point fusion that it is causing a Negro greater self pride among the It isn't very :l::Jttcring. but :t s ing white standards. in the film, D y Ian hasn't :;;et White conft·onlation. He attempt members of the Negro commun the truth. So met imcs it's In··:! ed to impress people with the much of an example for anyon·~. The discussion wandered at ity. They shared the belief that to rcconci:c his "I don't giv(• a aspect that Negroes must have The fllm is "DON'T L 0 0 K damn'' attitude with the lyrics lo times, and it covered such points ccmmunicalion between whiles the right to determine their own BACK," a ninety minute colbge his songs. Nevertheless, it'~ ·,:t as Open Housing and the infla• and Ncgmcs is important in or of hom-:! movies taken by one of future. Dylan, and it's all in the film tlon of food prices in predomi der that each party may form Bob Dylan's companions durin.~ Also in the film arc Joan B ll'Z, Mr. Sells said, "Give me the nately Negro neighborhoods when an understanding of lhe other a 1965 concert tour of Eng!ancl. As a film it isn't much; the photo showing herself to be qu!le right to be a fool." He seemed under white proprietorship. Some and develop some form o( social gt·aphy is clumsy and the soun·:l down-to-earth despite her u.-:tJ][ to feel lha t the peJ:"sonal fulfill- emphasis was placed on the as- harmony. recording miserable. Much of Jt grace and poi~c; :-~ncl Dono•r a, who always I o o k s like a ,···v is tedious and wanders a l o '1 g Mr. Sells emphasized the fact chez·ub in the middle of a l•r ,_ that physical violence or t•ioting• aimles5ly. But it does treat fan•; to copious footage of Dylan on caust. ls not a necessary means for and off-stage, possibly providing If you'd rather not look b;H· 1;:, achieving- self identification, but some answers to the perennial you can look forward to a W. C. he also stated that violence could question, "What is Bob Dyl<•n Fields f c s t i v a I beginning '·1:; easily evolve from the tensions really like?" week at the Ambassador the:.1l.~~ and even the drives of the pres To an offer of friendship, he in Oakley. Fields was a masl:~t· ent day negro. of verbal and visual comedy: ;r replies: "Why should I want to you've ever seen a Fields picture know you? What am I going to Even though the negro "power" you know what I mean. Two of get out of it?" When asked if l1e movement shows streaks of vio his b c s t-The Bank Dick and lence, it has contained within it ha·s any ideals or religious be liefs, he says he has no usc for Never Give a Sucker an Even a necessary good. The Negro Brealt-are on the schedule, and them. His conception of reality'? wants to think for himself and no one who likes to laugh can -Nrws (Kdley) f'lro11<> have a chance to obtain those "A drunk vomiting in a sewer.'' afford to pass them up. This will MR. H. CHARLES SELLS makes point at last Friday's FAST valnes which he thinks are neces Even within his small circle of be the place to go during the next in the .Musketeer Grill. sary in ot·der to live. ft·icnds, Dylan is cold and al0oi. few weeks. tive, rather than fear-inducing. First Choice Brandeis Professor Studi.es And tlley accept the world as it is, rather than complain because Of The Ingredients of Happiness it doesn't meet their standards. Engageables Happiness is a • • • Professor Maslow has invent ed a name for these happy peo· They like the smart styling and Well, what?· What are the magic ingredients-if they exist ple: "self-actualizers." They are the perfect center diamond -that make some people happier. than others? How can you not geniuses, the article insists, . , . a brilliant gem of fine obtain them? to our comfort. For genius is an inexplicable either present color and modern cut. The Ever since Aristotle students gift, . . . or not. But the capacity for hap nome, Keepsake, in your of human relations have strug. Like Christopher · Columbus, piness would seem to be· within ring assures lifetime satis gled ,;,ith ·these' qu~stions; the these people feel that the un· each of us, needing merely to be faction. Select yours at your latest to do so is a Brandeis Uni· known Is challencinC' and attrac~ cultivated, like a fine golf shot. versity psychology professor, Keepsake Jeweler's store. Abraham H. Maslow, who for He's in the yellow pages thirty years has been question under "Jewelers." ing the happiest people he could Wasserman has find to discover what makes REGISTER£[) them tick. ~et:Lets (jo~teady'Fotever CJJiamotLd ~psake~ His findings, reported in the OI ... MOND RINGS October Reader's Digest, offer real hoi>e that . we all can .in crease our "happiness quotients." Profesaor Maslow's subjects In· cluded eollea.iaes, s t u d e n t s, friends, and people In ·public life, In most ways uie7 were like the rest of us, be says. "Yet the7 seemecl &o have an extra dimen• sion-the ablllt7 to · use ·them• selve. fully,. ·to beeome ever7•, thinr ibe7 were capable of be in&'.• These people share several im· portant traits in common. They like their work; feel dedicated to it. "I never met a happy indi· vidual who was not committed to a job or cause outside him· This Is a real romance. And you love self," says . Professor Maslow. every moment of being in love. He Also, they have a high degree of being a real romantic, wants you to s e 1 f- acceptance. ~'Thoroughly have a diamond. We welcome the conversant with their own im opportunity to help you choose the ·pulses, desires, and opinions, they right one. Its brilliant glow illumi· don't b,ave to steal a glance at nates all. And you radiate romance, the label. before commenting on the product, . or consult the re views before deciding whether or not they lil"e a new play or movie or book," the· article .notes. NICII rlt• IIH. t1 ftHio llliU IIL.. Gll fO IMOW IIAUR OP HfiiL • • taAII•MIII Ill. A. M, POll CO.PAif1 IIC, IUAILII« ! • CINCINNATI, OHIO, FIIDAY, OCTOIEI 6, l9a7 THUNDERING HERD HOSTS XAVIER By CIIRIS NICOLINI, News Sports Reporter The Xavier University foot score, field position, etc. Actual vall Musketeers will attempt. to ly their defense has been good, Headhunters ln the ensuing w e e k s, the ~arn their third win of the S{'a excepting the 0. U. game. Two l'Oll Snturctay evening when they Morehead T.D.'s could be charged Sports ~ction of the News will travel to Huntington, W. Vn., to the offense while a third was publish the weekly Head-hunter to face the Thundering Herd set up by poor punt coverage. leaders. The list is comprised of of Marshall University. Game Defensive standouts have been: members of the defensive unit time is 8 p.m. at Fairfield end, Tom McLaughlin (88); mid .Stadium. Marshall will enter the dle guard, Calvin Ball (51); de and win give the n u m b e r of game with an 0-3 record, having .fensi\'e secondary men, George tackles and assists of each indi lost to Morehead State 30-6, Ohio Hummel (34), and Jos Gast (37). vidual. University 48-14, and last Sat urclny to Toledo 14-7. They nre When the "Herd" has the baH, Name 'i'ackles Assists they will run from an "I" for cc·.lehed by Yeteran mentor Chnr l. Don Pellig;rini 36 25 ley Snyder \\"ho hns an eight year mation with or without a slot. record of 28-51-3, including t.his Their QB situation as of Monday 2. Bob Verchek 17 11 was uncertain. Jim Tonence year. J. Mm Bley 15 15 (15) s u f fer e d a concussion One of lUarshall's problems this against Toledo and his availabil . 4. Terry Lyons 14 8 year has been their kicking game, ity is in doubt. If he is unavail 5. Gell€ Otting 1·3 14 speeifically tht>ir failure to ad able Tim Deeds (11), a 6'0", .170- pound sophomore fro m Coal -Enquirer (Heiu) PIW>Io 6. J; KRs.sebnan 12 i just to the new punting rule. Grove, Ohio, will start. tJP AND OVER goes BiJI Waller to register the Muskies' only '1. L. Deshazor 10 11 Mort>head was able to rehll'n two Kore of the day against Miami. last Saturday. 8. Mike Moone 8 7 punts for TD's, and another to Both d1·ew plauclits from the Muskie co a c he s with Deeds set up a third touchdown. 0. U. showing much promise, although hit the lle•·d with everything he does make !'sophomore" mis the next week In a m a s s i n ~ takes. Moving the ball infantry Rejuvenated XU Nips 'Skins their huge t r i u m p h. Last style are Claude Smith (35), a week lUarshall regJ•ouped and senior from Louisville, Ky. By BILL LOCHNER, News Sports Reporter tually wide-open end, Gary Ar (Smith. incidentally, played his thur, in the end zone.. However, made Toledo fight for its 14-7 Last Satlll'day aftf'l'noon befme a record crowd of near high school football under Coach defensive back Steve Bailey, win. This is quite impressive l!i,OOO people, t.he XaYier Musketeers upseL t.he highly favored Louis Charmoli, father of Muskie coming out of nowhere, made an when you consider that Toledo Miami Rcdl'kins 7-6. fullback, Phil) and Tail- back alley-oop interception and stop handed the ~luskies a 24-7 defeat Charlie Jones (22). Jones, a 5'11", Let by the scrambling antics ped the Miami threat. a week prior. Coach Biles was 184-pcuncl Logan, West Virginia of sophomore Jerry Buckmaster, right and Xavier still led 7-6, able to scout 1\Jarshall in the To native, has been one of their best the Muskies moved 74 ym·ds t.he which eventually proved te be Xavier's other blc opportunity leflo contest. The consensus of ball carriers. However, he has first time they got the ball and enough mm·gin for victory. came late in the game when the the staff seems to be that while an inj urecl hand and may be re t..'lllied on a one-yard plunge by Muskies drove to the Redskin 1\Jarshall is not a good team, they The next three quarters of play placed by Jim Shook (32). halfback Bill Waller. Xavier led a•·e improving and will hit. They were domina ted by a t o u g h 6-yard line. Faced with a fourth 7-0. In that drive Buckmaster will be hungry for a win and, Muskie defense and a rambling down and three situation, Coach The slotback is two-time letter completed passes of 10, 13, and tllllloublCflly, their coaching staff (36), Muskie offense which did ev winner John Rowe frc.m 19 yards to end Dick Barnl;10rst Ed Biles pulled a half-back op will be telling them "this is the erything but score. \Verlon, West Virginia's Weir besides carrying the ball three tion out of his bag of tricks. one we can win," making refer High School. Rated as the team's times himself for 26 yards. Both teams had another scor- Buckmaster handed off to Waller ence the X. U. - T. U. and to best athlete is split end Parris ing opportunity with Miami's who attempted to return it in the Marshall - Toledo score compari Coleman (80). Coleman, a wit·ey After receiving the ball on the opportunity coming early in ihe form of a pass. However, it fell sons! ensuing kickoff, the Redskins 5'1-1" 171-pound two-time letter second half when a deflected · ineomplete and Miami took over Xavier leads in the 'series 9-4, promptly marched 79 yards in 11 control of the ball. ing senior from Winona, West Buckmaster pass was intercept with the last game being pJa.yed Virginia, will present a formid plays with Don Wade making the ed a·nd returned to the Xavier ~he Muskie defense held agaj.n in 1962. The Herd carne out able chnllenge for t.he X.U. de tcllly from the one -yard line. 19-yard line. With a tbh·d down and Miami was forced to punt. on top in this one, handiuc fensive secondary of Bob Ver However, AI Moore's conver situation Thompson dropped back Xavier then elected to run out Xavier a 13-6 1068. This loss, chek, Beetle Bailey, and Leroy l:lion attempt went wide to the and flipped a pass to the vir- the clock and insure· the victory. llowever, spurred the Muskies to Deshazor. one of their greatest moments, as the next week they rebounded Marshall i.o; not a stronc, pow to beat Kentucky 14-9. erful football team. However, they will be reatly for Saturday Defensively, Marshall will work out a basic "Oh:lahoma" 50. They night. The Muskies will meet a will make various adjustments fighting, serapping, determined according to d ow n, distance, foe. Now Central Trust Handi·Cheks not only have your name and address printed on them, but a Musketeer, too. And your white checkbook cover has a Musketeer on the front. It's the Xavier. way to pay· bills. Get SEE TBE 1968 PLYltJOfJTBS · Musketeer Handi-Cheks at the Dana at Reading Road -AT- office, 3770 Reading Road; Victo,.Y Parkway at Madison IIUERT AVE. CHRYSLER·PLYIIUTH, 1-. office; or your nearest nei&hborhood Central Trust Bank. 2131 GObeli. A-. Cblelauti.Oble ...... • •• CINCINNATI, OHIO, FaiDAY, OCTOIEa 6, 19d7 Pare Five Rick .Are11as ** XU Sports Spotlight * * The Arenas Arena Reeeivlng the hOIIOI' of "Player ·········.:·::·····:··· ·· ,.~ dent. ''We're rolling now, we el the Week" for his fine per have u"·,nentum; we'll do well." l:· .. lJPSET lormanee In XtJ's '1-6 win over Buck feels his preparation for An upset in sports is conE>idered 11. defeat which romes unex.; Miami Jerry "Bueky" Buckmas -~ this season began at Moeller. He 1 pectedly, This past weekend found many upsets in college football." ter, 1'2 ' 1'70-pOund sophomore feels he learned a lot playing Notre Dame was upset by Purdue. Notre Dame's quarterback, Tel'l'y baek, had 190 of Xavier's total behind Tom Kenny at Moeller Hamatty set live ND offensive records, tJJe lrish offernoive team offense of 301. Included were 86 and then the great Carrol Wil gained 485 yards and still lost. liams here on the Parkway. This Ohio State, noted in the past for it$ nmning game couldn't )lards rushing and 9 of 1'1 for 104 summer Buck tht·ew every day establish a ground attack and wound up on the short end of a 14-7 yards the aerial route, bring his during July and August to get victory for Arizona. seoson totals to 28 of 52 for 394 ready. Michigan State suffered its second setb11ck of the season after yards. going 9-0-1 last year. Southern California was just too much for Jerry has no complaints with Duffy's Spartans. "Bucky" came to XU from Coach Biles' "message system." Perhaps the biggest upset of t'he week for· Muskies was Xavier's Cincinnati's Moeller High School. Buck feels it has allowed him to concentrate on execution of 7-6 victory over Miami University. Xavier entered the contest three His high school coach was Jerry iouchdown underdogs and completely dominated the game. pfays. Buck hasn't had much Faust, former University of Day After an upset emotions run both high and low, low for the trouble adjusting, as Faust did favored defeated. The sign of a great team as compared to a good ton quarterback. "Bucky" chose the same at Moeller. Buck had team is whether or not it can bounce back the next weekend and XU over such schools as Mem a short but dit·ect answer to the come up with a victory. Most of the problem is mental. The players phis State, Dayton, and Iowa difference between high school and college football: "You've got must believe in the coach, the team, and: themselves. They have State. Buck's desire to stay in to watch for the big play that can tut·n the temper of the game. An to know a lot more and be a lot the city and attend a Catholic JERRY BUCKMASTER better." example of the big play can be found in last week's Xa·vier game. Steve Bailey intercepted a Kent Thompson pass in the end zone school were prominent factors in switch the play at the line and After graduation Buck hopes '"iith Miami on the -X 19 yard Jine, his choice, plus the fact that one attack Miami wher-e they were to teach and coach, but also has of his neighbors is a prominent . HELMET vulnerable. The scramble drill leanings toward a business ca Xavier booster. The neighbor? FootbaH coaches and tr&iners both want to reduce injuries, to (drill where QB scrambles to reer. If Buck keeps improving, their own players especially. Other coaches must watch out for their Mr. Edward Biles. avoid onrushing lineman) helped. his plans may have to wait Cor own players. Buck's initial reaction to the Often I was aole to keep avoid One piece of equipment. which is both protective and potentia-lly a pro football shot. In the pro Miami win was, "Nic-e. It was ing tackles and give my receiv injurious is the helmet. Some coaches, Woody Hayes for example, ranks he could emulate his boy a. whole team victory, with the use soft covered helmets. The Buckeyes have used t1his type of ers more time to get 'in the hood idol, Johnny Lujack. offense complementing the de helmet for 13 years while no other team in the Big Ten has. followed clear.'" fense. The 'Butt Drill' (a drill suit. Only two players in the N.F.L. are making use of the outside ill which a player 'butts' an op-. Continuing, Jeny said that he padding at present. ponent with his head up and looks for a tough game from The added expense of padding on the outside of the helmet is i neck bulled) helped a lot on approximately $5.00. 'I'o professional teams and big colleges this Marshall, especially since they blocking and punt coverage. We expense would be drop in the bucket. pushed Toledo to the hilt in a a were really decking guys. The INTRODUCTION BY "HAWKEYE" time we spent on automatics was 14-7 loss. Still, Buck is confi- The XU News has recently appointed two new men, namely Jim well spent. We were able to Van Lanen, a "lean and mean" stud from Peoria, Ill., and Dave Thomas, alias "Pixie'', alias "Crash" ,from Perrysburg, (Who ever How Foes Fared heard of it?), Oh. Al;:ron 20, Quantico 0. Van Lanen has been a Muskie sports enthusiast fot· several years. Predictions Toledo 14, Marshall 7. By JOHN IIOERNEMANN Few can recollect great Xavier athleti:c triumphs of the past as M.S. U. 17, U. C. 0. well as Jim. Time and mileage provide no obstacle for him when Chattanooga 30, Middle Ten- a Muskie team is in action. Next to women, he likes sports best. Quantico over Lamar Tech the Marines keep disappointing nessee State 13. From time to time this year JVL wiU present the News vital chunks Villanova 21, Delaware 13. of information that will be of interest to every XU sports fan. us. Kent State over Miami- the Bowling Green 7, Dayton 0. "Old Sore Foot". Thomas likewise is a newcomer to the News Redskins miss Bruce Matte. Brigham Young 44, Western staff. ••David" as his ex-gir~ used to call him, will "attempt" to Cincinnati over Wichita State Michigan 19. stump Xavier sports experts with his PIXIE'S PUZZLER. This will -the Cats pick on weak sister to Kent State 21, Ohio University be a'D imitation or,'but never a duplication of, HAWKEYE'S .WORLD . get first win. 14 . - FAMOUS SPORTS. QUIZ, the. most widely _read column in the X u Chattanooga over Northeastern News ·this. past year. Thomas will be under the careful guidance Louisiana-and the Mocs roll of Mr. Hoernemann since his sports knowledge is quite limited in on. comparison with the Hawk's. J.f Pixie is able to stay off the disabled Virginia Tech over Villanova list he will be a fine addition to the News. Tech won't work up a sweat. Editor's Note: Hawkeye predicted only 7 gnmes correctly last Dayton over Louisville-Flyers week. will be hungry after loss to BG. Bowling Green over Western UCLA's ·· Alcindor Blasts No-Dunk Rule Michignn-SG will power to NEW YORK, Oct. 6-"To me runk are black athletes," says their eleventh straight. the 'no-dunk'·rule smacks a· little ' Alcindor. "I'm not trying to be OTHER GAMES: ofdiscriminatio~," charges UCLA biased, really, that's just how it Arkansas over TCU-the over- college basketball star Lew ·AJ is. I'm trying to look at it ob- rated Porkers will squeeze by. cindor in an exclusive interview jectively, I don't want' to indict Auburn over Kentucky-could in the eurrent issue of ~PORT . anyone, but I've got to say that be close at the half. ~agazine. . . . has to be ·0~ my mind and the . ·· "When yoU: look .at it all the . possibility of .why they ~id it. · DAY: HOP ·sPECIAL: way down to the high school That's the way things happen Moeller over ;N«)wport' Catho- level,. most of the. JM!Ople W.lto. and, to me, somethipg is ~rQng." lie•. So:·you~re cha·irman ';.;:: ::.~.. .in.> charge of _,,~:. '··.:r' :·building the float, decorating the house, . dressing up the party ... Now. what? (;et flame-resistant Pomps. You c:an do a~l kinds of dec:oratins Cool it. Things could be worse. You could jobs with Pomps and do them bett~r, easier, faster •.• and be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has more beautifully. Pomps are ec:onomtcal, too, and ready to use the refreshing taste you never get • , , cut to the size you need and available in I 7 beauti~ul colors tired of. That's why things go better with · that are virtually colorfast when wet. Use them for mdoor or Coke, after Coke, after Coke. outdoor decorations. Ask your local librarian for the booklet ''Tips on How to Build Better Floats and Displays." If she doean't have it, cell her to write ua for a copy.!Jil,..,...... tile CfJIIII Tlleue COMPI111 • Mlclcllefew, 01110 ~ f"i" ... loHied under the IUfhortty ot The Coca-Cella Company 11\1 Cincinnati Coca-Cola Bottlinl Works Co. ra~c Six CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1967 Robert G. If/est Problems? Talie Thelll to SAO FULL CIRCLE As the dust from registmtion This flexible team Is working comes to them with a problem. begins to settle, Xavier students for the wel£a1·e ot the student, The office is located on the first floor of the University Center Of jazz and the city. 'l'he:·c late President Kennedy, who w'ls arc discovering problems ilnd and will gladly assist anyone who Building. seems to be a strange mystiq Ul! some man, wasn't he? He really conflicts in the dail-y routine oi <~bout jazz and living in the city, cared about us, he said. And just getting an education. The Stu· and other such things, of cour:;e, then one of the guys on the banrl dent Activities Office offers solu a~ if both were perhaps bad, or stand takes off on a solo and tions and advice on such varied at JcasL a bit foreign. when he was all through giving problems as housing, par It i !1 g Like as if jazz musicians were our friend says Yeah, nothi!1g fines, reh·eats, and missed con mo~tly wc;rdos who have to get but apples and cheese. vocations. high one way ot• the other before And one other night a couple Heading the office is Rev. Pat:. appearing on stage. That's intet· of years ago at the Ohio Valley rick H. Rntterman, S. J., Vice esting. But if it boosts your lis Jazz Festival a local disc jockey President for Sutdcn·t affairs. He tening enjoyment, fine-it's your was introducing the late John is concerned with the develop bag. Coltraine. He was telling how ment and education of the stu True, some of them go around "A L o v e Supreme" imprcss.~d dent outside the classroom, and saying things like "man, it was him so much, and said that lhe direclly responsible for pI ace really wild" and "I mean, he's only thing he would like to do mcnt and student aid, University free and he swings." If yo u r was to read a poem, if he had l1ealth services, student religious usual reaction is "you're putting one with him. Then 'Traine camc welfare, Forum Series, and inl.er me on," you't·e probably right, c.ut and blew real hard and we collcgiatc and int.ramut·al athletic but it docs boost yout· Iisteni!1g wondered about it a whole lvt. progt·ams. enjoymt>nl, doesn't it? Working closely with him is It all probably started in the Communication is usually a big Patrick J. Nally, Dean of Men, thing with jazz musicians. inner city, where it soon m:1y no longer be out to live in. 'l'he and Mt·. John C. Siebenaler, As They're willing to live on very sistant De~:tn ·of Men. Their re idea is no longer lo leave it, but little a week and a lot ot ap sponsibilities include stud_ent ac to change it. plause, and especially a lot ct tivities, government, and con· applause. That and an occasional And regarding c i t i e s, we'll duct; orientation; and the spirit ".veah" seems to complete their close by stealing a co u pIe of ual, cultural, and social develop circle. quotes you may not have heard: ment of the student. The thing about jazz is the "The city must find its meaning Mr. Nally works with e I v l c artist's •freedom, and where else in its people," and "The greatest and community leaders in the could En·oll Gardnet· swing as good you e<~n [2) ADu1 A GeDe AatiJ ~addle 1 TOT Staplers 1 (TOT Staplers!? What iD ••. ) Thlsla a S..vtnallae both Tot Stapler from Dodge. You know, the people who build the cars that give you ••• Dodge Fever • DODGE'S TV SCHEDULE fOR OCT., 1967 Oct. 2, 16, 30 ...... Gunsmoke ••c Oct. s, 19, 26 ...... Thursday Niaht at (iacluclin1 1000 otapl.. ) the Movieli a.rpr II•• CUB Deal& Oct. 7, 14 ...... ·"'•nnix Stapler only $1.69 Oct. 1, 22 : ...... The Smothers Brothers UIICOIIIIiU...IIll' 1uerenteed. At _,. atau-,., _..,., cw book atore. Oct. I; 15, U, 29 ...... ,; •. MiAie~: IIIIPOUible Oct. I, 22 ...... AFL footblll ~. ~ Oct5, I, IJ...... The World Series ~IQUC,I/MI... INC. Tlltst tiltH IWjlct to d!IAI'. LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. tnOI 0 .• ,...... ',.acr"• J.o.J. • CHRYSLER -...... :•IPP'I ~ :.,...... ot.qny au-o .r.o.r. V ···~·· laAIIf liiiCIIIIIII GOMCIMfiOII ..a...... =~ • J~t~a •• ., ·c 11101• ...... •...... , •• IIIIIM .... llllfA-A ~-~~ -MiliA.,-...~ ... ,.,_ -.,.., • • -.., ~· " ...... ,. r-·:··. .··...... Page Ei&hl CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOIEI '· 1967 Terry Byrd . "7CXU-DJ Hollinback New Clef Club Director. From the Byrdhouse Last :Monday evening the Xavier Unh'ersity Clef Club hegao that the selections for the corn its 42nd year under the uew direction of Mr. R. Kent Hollin ing year will range from Musio back of Cincinnati. Theater as in "Little Bird, Lit• After a first week struggle to grams to both campuses at the tle Bird" and "The Impossible_ regain the airways sunounding same time. The former director, Mr. Johll ence degt•ee from the College ol Dream" from The Man or :t. Xavie1·, WCXU has now com Also; in the line of program M. Ward, has accepted a position Mancha to more classical ·num as departmental head of musio Education at the University of menced a daily broadcast sched ming will be a weekly phone-a bers such aa the Brahms' · Folk in the· New Richmond Hi g I& ·.Cincinnati. He also eompleted Songs. ule ef r e g u l a r · programming sports program. This program his master's studies in. music at whiclt will remain pretty much will featut·e s&)orts direetor John Fr. Alfred &ihw_ind, S.l., c~ the gt:aduate school the Uni• the same throughout the rest of Hancock interviewing a coach or of tinues as moderator of the ·club, the semester. WCXU signs on other sports personality who will versity of Cincinnati. For a yew and, Henri Golembiewski re~ains every day at twelve noon; from answer the questions of students the new dii·ector at~ended the twelve to six daily (except week who call in. Both questions an'i as the accompanist. The club is Palace of Fontainbleau in Paris, ends), the music played will be answers will go over the air. at present scheduling -concerts of the popular variety. The sta France toward his doctorate in for their annual tours and is The production of this program music. tion signs off at midnight; from is now facilitated by the addition looking forward to another suc six to midnight the music will of new equipment to the studio. A Mr. HoUinback has announced cessful year. be rock-and-roll (hooray for the new Ampex Professional t a p e Stmwberry A I a 1' m Clock). On machine is on order and should weekends the p1;ogt·amming will arrive het·e ir. a week or two; be full of rock-and-roll. transmittet· power in the halls The d i r e c to 1' s or the staft has been doubled; a new produc tion studio will soon be under MARIO'S :c;re as follows: Station Man agct·, John \\'eller; Program and construclion; and d u t' in g the 'l'l'chnical Directot•, Jay Alltick; summer the main studio was re the Assistant P.D. is Bill Rink; done to permit a show of this BEN GOD I Sales Director is Coleman Sachs· type to be aired. Ted Sky I e r-Beachhall (after The Byrd would Hke at this R. KENT ~OLLINBACK twenty years he still can't decide time ·to point out that this is Italian- American whnl he w~mls to be cal·led); the School district, making it neces Dit·ector of Production and Pro WCXU's tenth annivet·sary. This sary for him to tender his resig motions is yout·s truly, Terry is the highlight o.f our bt·oadcast RESTAURAIT Byrd, a transfer-student-senior year, and there will be a week nation of the directorship of the from Notre Dame; the lVlu s i e Ion g celebration in November club. Mr. Wat·d had been direc D i r e c t o r is Johnny Stevens sometime (exact date coming tor for t h r e e years and had later), with the high point being Spaghetti Special (Palazzolo); News Directot· is brought about revolutionar7 and Ned Coyle; the Spol'ts Director is a mixer featuring a live band professional changes, Under his TUESDAY, OCTOBER I Oth John Hancock; and the .facult.y and the WCXU rock-jocks. We 4:00 P.M. 'Til CLOSING advisor is Mr. J. Maupin. hope you'll join us du1·ing our leadership the club successful.IT celebt·ation semester, as we h·y toured tht·oughout the midwest, These directors and staff mem~ to make a good semester better and highlighted last year's con ALL THE SPAGHETTI YOU -~- .01 bers are aiming at a high stan for you. In the way of a person cert .season by performing dat·d ot quality in bt·oad'casting, al plug, I extend an invitation at CAN EAT FGR.OILY •'·-· • Expo '67. and there are .Sevet•al good rea to you to join JohlUly Stevens (In Our Dining ·ltOOM Only- No Carry-Outs) sons why they should. As of this and me, and our private secretny Mr. Hollinback has been with yeat· a network of college ,radio G r e n e I d a Gishmaltz, every the New . Richmond Jr. Hfill stations has been started, and Wednesday from nine to twelve, School system for three years a.& MARIO'S ·BENGODI WCXU is an integral part of this and on Saturda·y from three 1o music instructor •and director ol network. WFIB, the campus ~ta six p.m.. on the- WCXU Sound the American Theater Workshop. Italian-American Restaurant tion at U.C. is a member of the "30" Survey Countdown Show, He received his bachelor of m46- 7eos-Re•dlna Rd. Phon• 781-2248 network; and the two radio sta And finally, I want to remind you sic degree from the College Con· .Bean: Sunday tbru Thursday - 4:00 P.M. 'til 1:00 A.M. · tions will be working together that the life yc.u live may be your servatory of. Music in Cincinnati, Friday and Saturday -- 4:00 P.M. 'til 2:30 A.ll.. . . as a unit to bring the same pro- own. and received .his bachelor of sci- OFFICIAL RING DAYS OCTOBER 9-10-1/ UNIVERSITY BOOKSTO-RE YOUR JOHN ROBERTS REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE HERE FROM ·s A.M. UNTIL 5 P.M~ DURING THESE DAYS TO ASSIST YOU IN ORDERING YOUR OFFICIAL XAVIER.UNIVE~ITY CLASS RING $7.00 DEPOSIT REQUIRED WHEN YOU ORDER WHY NOT ORDER HER THE NEW LADIES' MINIATURE RING OR THE CO-ED SWEETHEART_ RING. FOR .CHR~S!MAS~