Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1971-05-05

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1971). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2253. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2253

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. .... '. ... ,/ - ( '! .r r:; i-.. - ' . { THE·. XAVIER NEWS VOL. LVlll XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1971 NO. 23 COMMITTEE RELEASES REPORT by GARY TAPHORN Xavier University•s Black Studies Committe released community." its final report this past Monday, deploring what it The committee's report also called ignorance about and indifference toward black mentioned the argument that Dorm Costs To Increase black studies are directed toward history and culture. the development of separate by MIKE MADGES and PHIL MULLIN The committee, under the chairmanship of Mr. John educational structures .for blacks Mr. Roderick C. Shearer, Dean The fmancial situation has also Henderson, Coordinator of Urban and University and as such constitutes "racism" of Student Affair11, revealed in an caused enforcement of university Affairs, made its recommendations for a Black Studies in reverse. interview last Friday that policy regarding off.campus Program on campus with a status equal to that of other Finally, opponents of such increases in room and board have housing. Beginning next year all academic departments. programs argue that the general been recommended for next year. single, undergraduate students Shearer explained that an not residing with their parents or The report noted that the overall 18% increase in room and guardians will be required to live primary purpose of such a board has been recommended by in university residence halls as long as rooms are available. program would be to "remedy the the Inter-Dorm Council, 121/2% for total indifference of the American room and 5V2% for board. The Upperclassmen may live off system of education to the needs present room rates are $200 per campus if all rooms in the dorms of the black people." semester in Kuhlman and have been filled. Student who live The committee described the Husman Halls and $175 per off campus without. official purpose of an educational system semester in .Brockman and permission will be denied in any society as "providing all Marion Halls. The board rate registration and those who do not its members with those skills and currently stands at $285 per honor their housing contracts tools necessary to maintain and semester. after registration will not be issued grades or transcripts. enhance the society." However, Shearer emphasized "This is an unfortunate and It further noted that that the proposed increases are considering the "ethnic, cultural, only recommendations and must unfair situation, especially for juniors and seniors who and social diversity of the be approved by the Board of wish to move off campus," American people, it would seem Trustees. "While there have been as though all cultural institutions several recommendations for Shearer remarked. "But Fr. Mulligan had no alternative would be equally pluralistic." But increases from the University higher education in America has Budget Committee and the Inter· but to limit the number of traditionally been the exclusive Dorm Council, the final decision students who could live off domain of"whiteAmerica." rests with the Board of Trustees campus." and it will be made on the basis of "We are also trying to The committe emphasized supplement our income by asking the need for a single Mr. John Henderson all available information." Shearer reported. graduate students, evening department to coordinate all · simultaneously and independen• area ·of black studies, "by its very students, and married cuuples to efforts being made in the tly at the same universities. nature," lacks intellectual and "Cost factors are of primary live in the dorms during the black studies area. It Hence, "unless there is a·structure academic validity. In short, importance, but the board will summer's sessions." remarked that a bewildering clearly labelled as black studies, "there is nothing worth-while in also consider the rates being Shearer discussed other variety of "structure, any or all of these activities are the undertaking ofsuch'efforts." charged for room and board at changes in the dorm set-up for processes, and practices" has preceived as the university's black The committee answered other institutions of Xavier's next year, especially the effect of been established in the wake studies prolll'am." such objections by terming size." the new two dorm complexes. of recent black demands. The committee admitted the them "not only incorrect, but Several factors have "The director of each complex All such endeavors have tended existence of a great many destructive." It felt that more precipitated the possible increase. will have full responsibility for to fall under the general objections to the black studies study and analysis of the true Primarily, the university both units," Shearer declared. "It catergory of black studies and effort. "These objections range role of the black man, his indebted itself by building will be up to hie discretion include such diverse from academic considerations on history, and culture is Brockman, Husman, and whether to give each separate undertakings as: the one hand to political necessary not only for the Kuhlman Halls. "The university dorm autonomy." • recruitment programs for considerations on the other." black race but for the owes money on all three, has to Shearer emphasized that there blacks and other minorities; The report listed several American people as a heat and clean all three whether will be an effort to provide· wings . arguments which seem to pluralistic nation. or not all the beds are filled," for homogenous groupings and • remedial, compensatory, predominate: The committee said, "Through Shearer remarked. "In short, we that the housing staff will make and tutorial programs; every effort to be flexible in living "Black Studies programs neglect, a vitally important are in a deficit situation. And the e situations in the dorms. A • the inclusion into the are conceived of as chauvinistic segment of the nation has been spiraling cost of living has minimum set of regulations as standard curriculum of courses attempts on the part of blacks to denied a legitmate history and increased our expenditures for designed to deal with aspects of utilities such as light, water, and outlined in the student handbook the black experience. advocate black experience, (Continued on page 2) heat." will be observed by all dorms. superiority, and the history of • separate programs for black blacks in the United States. students of courses dealing with the black experience. • Black Studies programs are The Joint Statement alleged to be efforts directed at • the establishment of circumventing the conventional centers, institutions, etc., that (and more difficult) performance deal in some fashion with blacks standards of higher education to Sontewhat Out of Joint • other activities such as enable ill-prepared and equally recruitment and assistance of inept students to acquire the by BOB GERVASI justified is assuming absolute black graduate students." credentials of higher education. The Board of Trustees recently approved the Joint autonomy." This sentence was deleted by the Board of Trustees. The report stated that this • Black Studies programs are Statement on the Rights, Freedoms and Re· One wonders how completely the situation is further confused by the core efforts in the training of sponsibilities or Students at Xavier University. This Board accepts the principle of militant, revolutionary agents to the fact that all of these activities mutual cooperation and trust are often being carried out do battle with the white document is the product of three years' work by a committee of students, faculty, and administrators who among faculty, students and adapted a national version of the statement to Xavier's administrators. Today The other changes made by particular situation. The major areas dealt with by the the Board concern the Statement are those concerning proper academic general category of Student procedure, student records, student affairs, the off· Affairs. In the section entitled DAY OF REMEMBERANCE campus freedoms of students, and procedural standards "Freedom of Association','' in disicplinary proceedings. · · the original document states that students "will be free Th~ majo~ philosophi?al Opinion In commemoration of those who died at Kent State premise behmd the Jomt to organize and join associa­ and Jackson State last year: Statement was that et.udents are tions to promote their common not merely spoon-fed clients, but since its inception in Feb. 1968, interests." The final version active, responsible participants was not even officially notified of the Statement adds the • Noon - a Non-Violence Panel (made up of five speakers) phrase "consonant with the to be presented pn the Mall; in building a genuine academic that the Trustees had made a . community. purposes of Xavier University." • 1:30 p.m ...... a Mass of Remembrance to be held in Bellarmine ruling on the Statement. Chapel; · · The Statement as proposed by In the Preamble to the The remaining alterations the Committee was slightly document as originally proposed made in the Statement deal with • Evening - A Candlelight Ceremony (similar to last year's) emended by the Board of Trustees by the Committee, one sentence the questions of freedom of to be held. From Brockman's Lounge, there will be a before the fiat was issued, The reads "Therefore, while authority inquiry and expression, and parade in silence to Our Lady of Victory Shrine where Committee was not informed of is delegated through the student publications. These were a small service will be held. these. changes. Dr. Anderson, community, no one segment of the most difficult issues which who served on the Committee the academic community is (Continued on page 6) Page 2 XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1971

"Show me one place where people~ Black Studies are Needed •nd I'll never hann another human· bel ·one -ther (Continued from page J) · n • long•• I Ive." culture." As a consequence of this understand and control the forces • Afro-America History after ingorance, it felt that white presen~ly shaping their lives." 1900; BILLY Americans were acquiring Below are listed some of the • Black Political Thought; erroneous attitudes on the courses proposed for the black • Afro-American Literature I JACK question of black studies. studies program at Xavier. (emphasizing pre-20the century); Furthermore, this situation has • Afro-American History reduced the ability of blacks "to • Afro-American Literature II before 1900; (emphasizing 20th century); • Contemporary African and INITIAL DEPARTMENTAL OBJECTIVES Afro-American Poetry; • Black Rehtoric; 3:45/5;45/l:"/1:55- ·= 11:41/1:41 Cllllll I: S:H/1:41/1:41 GENERAL: • Introduction to African Religions; 1. To concentrate the essentials of a qualified and resourceful faculty and the facilities of the Xavier University toward the • Black Theology; enrichment of courses related to the Afro-American perspective. • Theology and Black Power; 2. To provide- an Afro-American perspective from which stu­ • Introduction to African dents may approach, with a concentrated study, the humanities Philosophy; or social science. • Seminar in Afro-American 3. To provide an interdisciplinary global study of the new Studies; world Black people with particular emphasis upon the Black • Psychology of Poverty and people of the United States. Afro-American Art; 4. To reinterpret existing material in order to place the role • The African Diaspora and of the Black Man in American in its proper perspective. the Black Experience. 5. To enable Black students to create programs and develop the unified philosophy and skills necessary to cope with future problems of the Black community. 6. To develop and promote Black cultural values that moti­ PIED vate and nurture the critical abilities of participants through an increase of knowledge. · PIPER 7. To study the culture, history, accomplishments, and prob­ lems of Black people, as legitimate segments of disciplines from May7- which these concerns have been omitted, and by emphasizing Final Xavier Coffeehouse areas of academic and professional specialization. May 14- B. African and Afro-American Studies will introduce a Benefit Coffeehouse for St. dynamic educational process through which operational methods Joseph's school. will be developed for abating the manifested social and human problems of urban America.

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,, ~ ·.' .Bg XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY I, 1971 ,.,. 3 When you know it's for keeps Law Walks For Development

Soci·ety The largest peace offensive of • Harnessing the growth of Organization. Young World There will be a meeting of all has gone largely unnoticed on the world's population; Development of the American the St, Thomas More Pre-Law college campuses across the Freedom from Hunger country,'the U.S. student head of • Leaming to appreciate Society on Monday, May 10, diversity of culture and values Foundation isj}l.e U.S. sponsor. the International Walk for at 1:30 p.m. in the Cash Room among the world's peoples; U.S. walkers have a goal of $5 · of Logan Hall. Election of Development charged. million this year. To meet this officers will take place at this Mike McCoy, student at • Reversing the degradation goal each walker enlists a ·meeting. Antioch College in Columbia of the earth and its environment. sponsor (or sponsors) who agrees (Md.) and U.S. Youth Chairman In addition to their educational to pay him from 10¢ to $10 for of the Walks, said that although objectives, the International each mile walked. Generally the Cut out and save this ad: more than a million high school Walks raise money for domestic walk routes are from 20 to 30 and college students in more than and international self·help miles in length .. 350 cities have signelon to Walk projects ranging from nutrition Groups desiring to participate for Development on May 8·9, their education among Dakota Indians in the Walk for Development are Don't plans have largely been ignored to agricultural scholarships for urged to contact the International by the nation's press, including South Korean youth. Worldwide Walk for Development, 1717 H college papers. Yet the purpose of the walks are sponsored by the Street, N.W., Washington,· D.C., Call Your the Walks are closely related to U.N. Food and Agricultural (202) 382-6727. the concerns of students everywhere! SOLILOQUY $200 WEDDING RING 7!:. Travel The major objective of the Spring Focus on Drugs The diamond engagement Agent! Walks, which will be held in 39 ring you'll treasure forever other countries simultaneously Wednesday, May 5 ... a Keepsake, guaranteed, When you want the most with those in the U.S., is to focus registered and perfect. "A Nice Kid Like You ..." (Movie) charters available for worldwide attention on those 1:30 p.m., Cash Room Summer 1971, Call measures necessary to enable 212-697 -3054 every man to achieve a decent "The Psychological Aspects of Drug Use" (Panel) As a student at this . standard of living and his 7:30 p.m., Kelley Auditorium college, YOU may be Panel Members: Dr. David Bowman eligible for our low, low highest individual development, McCoy said. (Emerson North Hospital) cost fares. Flights from Dr. David Hellkamp New York to all major Among issues on which (Xavier University/Longview European Cities. International Walk Day is ZeffS Weekly departures. State Hospital) focusing: Flights under the auspices· STUDENT of World Student • Reducing worldwide Thursday, May 6 Government Organization. military expenditures, thereby ((A Nice Kid Like You ... " CHARGE Send coupon ... call, write permitting nations to use their 1:30 p.m., University Center Theater ACCOUNTS. or visit. resources for more constructive 7:30 p.m., Albers 103 r------, purposes; INVITED W.S.G.O. please send: C/a I Monday, May 10 D Travel bulletins. I • Assuring an adequate D Application for International I income for every family and for "A Nice Kid Like You ..." Student l.D. 1 every nation through an 1:30 p.m., University Center Theater 760 Swifton Shopping Center. · Name I 7:30 p.m., University Center Theater Cin<"innati. Ohio I equitable distribution of work Address, ______I 731-1800 I opportunities and world trade; City______I Attendance thus far has been poor. Show your concern and 712 Madison Avitnpe, ·1 • Providing a minimally Covington, KentuCky State ____Zip ___ _ I support this program, BE THERE!! 281-7694 I sound diet for the current world School______I population; 8th end Monmouth. I I Newport, Kentucky Charter & Group I I 281-4183 Travel Specialists I 60 East 42nd Street I Uberel Dlecounta on ell mer· I chendlM for ell Xevier atu· I New York 10017 I dents end feculty members !,.I ______Call <212> ,;. ______697-3054;.·_....; ___ ,I

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...... • ~~···································································~······~·-~··········· Editorial ANYONE FOR ARn gan's proposal comes as no surprise to paintings loaned to Xavier by Mr. Rudd have Recently, Father Mulligan has proposed to been estimated at about $500,000.00. That the Space Committee that the art collection the Xavier News staff. Xavier's bead li­ brarian ha8, in the· past, been most con­ under the auspices of this university (an insti· now on display in Marion Hall's Carriage tution dedicated to higher learning, the dis· House be permanently moved to the first sistent iri opposing any suggested changes in current library policy - for semination of culture and the propagation floor of the library for public display. In a of truth generally) such a valuable art col­ letter to the members of the Space Com­ example, extension of hours and use of the downstairs typing rooms. His stance lection has effectively been kept from the mittee, Mul,ligan outlined his reasons for view of the public, is a sad comment indeed · supporting this move: regarding the art collection proposal is but one more page in a continuing saga on Xavier's implimentation ~fits educational • the relatively little use presently made of of reactionary library administration. ideals. the collection - both because ofits The library seems to us - admittedly un­ distance from campus, and because it is The News is gratified to observe that we have still in our midst a bastion of learned in the craft of library management - only opened to the public for a few an excellent place for the relocation of these hours on Sunday afternoons; the traditional ideals of ivory tower higher education-one not readily sway­ aesthetic treasures. It may be that the noise • the constant danger of fire or theft, since ed by the slings and arrows of outrageous factor and the space factor would be prohi· the old carriage house provides a less new-thinking. His example should serve bitive. Perhaps a more out-of-the-way area than impregnable display rooni; as an object lesson to those more timor­ of the library (such as the basement) could • the security and availability which would ous souls who are moved to clutch at be chosen instead. be provided for the paintings if they hasty straws as they sink beneath the It is a fairly common practice among other were located in McDonald Library. . maelstrom of administrative red tape. universities to display art collections in their The principle pocket of opposition to this But, despite the implications of such a posi­ libraries. Even the Kenton County Public worthwhile proposal seems to be centered tion, we reluctantly disagree with Mr. Worst. Library-not an institution know particularly around Mr. Albert Worst, Head Librarian. We feel Fr. Mulligan's proposal would be an for its extensive holdings - displays a valu­ His reasons - contained in another letter to excellent measure toward improving the cul­ able collection of Frank Duveneck originals. the members of the Space Committee are tural atmosphere of the campus. At present, But even if the library is not selected for basically: possibly 10% of the student body even know displaying the collection, we wh9leheartedly • the library doesn't have the space; of the existence of the Carriage House Gal­ support Fr. Mulligan's proposal to move the • the library can't provide the security; lery; the number of students who have actu­ paintings to some area more accessible ·to ally seen the paintings is certainly negligible. the public. Perhaps a canopy could be • the display would create an unneeessary erected over the garden behind the library, noise factor. The collection owned by the University has and the paintings hung on tree branches? been valued at $100,000.00, while ·those Mr. Worst's opposition to Fr. Mulli- ~JEB •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Letters to the Editor XU of the future? Editor: Rochdale College in Toronto, Ontario is announcing its· Experimental Community A Tip of the Hat! summer degree programme. Rochdale College is a free school which was formed three years ago as an Editor: educational experiment. Since that time the school has In the article carried in this paper two weeks ago we Editor: run into financial difficulties (it receives no government read of the HEW report on higher education. The task Just a short note of thanks to all who helped the Social assistance). In order to raise funds the school is now force reported that the country's college system "with its Committee during the Spring Weekend. Although accepting donations in return for a beautifully hand· massive inertia, resists fundamental change, rarely financially the weekend was a disaster, we believe that a engraved diploma, suitable for framing. The donation for eliminates outmoded programs, ignores the differing new working relationship has been established between a B.A. is $25.00, for an M.A., the price is $50.00, and a needs of students, seldom questions its educational goals, the Administration and Student Body. Ph.D. is $100.00. Non-Degrees are also available at the and almost never creates new and different types of following rates. A non-B.A. is $100.00, a non·M.A. is institutions." To change directions, the nine-man group Speical thanks goes to Dean Nally, Rod Shearer, Mike $50.00, and a non·Ph.D. is $25.00. For more information, urged the formation of "new educational enterprises," Perko and Coach Selcer for their help concerning the· write: reflecting innovations forwarded by "energetic, . weekend. The Chancellor, imaginative individuals." Finally we would like to thank the students who Rochdale College, This past week has shown that Xavier, in its own supported the weekend. · 341 Bloor St. W., unique way, is furthering "new educational enterprises." The Social Committee Toronto, 181, Ont. A proposal for the housing of the participants in the Experimental Academic Community has been approved by the Dean of Students Office. It provides for a wing of male participants and a wing of female participants in Saxbe's Response Good Job Kuhlman Hall. Budget requests from the Housing office, Editor:· Editor:. if approved, would allow for the transformation of the I am writing this letter for ~nly one reason, but that one central elevator lobby on the floor into a carpeted During the past weeks I have received hundreds of reason also happens to be the most important. I wish to community lounge. One other room may be converted letters from the students at Xavier University pertaining sincerely thank you for your April 28th issue of the X. U. into a discussion and relaxation center with a to legislation in regard to the selective service system. News. After first becoming somewhat upset upon seeing refrigerator, hot-plate, and table and chairs. Due to the press of congressional business, I am the headlines concerning Student Council's loss, I then Members of the community had a cook-out picnic at taking the liberty of responding to you with one letter. proceeded to read the entire article and found it very Housing director, Ray Guye's home Sunday. Besides just If you see fit I would appreciate if if you would relay good. It was written in very good taste and also very getting to know each other, the student participants, the content& of my response to the student body of factual and precise. It represent& the true fonn of an residence directors, and the faculty and their families Xavier. excellent article, written truthfully and without cynicism. discussed plans for the.nine-hour interdisciplinary course As a member of the Armed Services Comniittee, I I would also like to express my sincerest thanks for and the dorm possibilities. Several riew participants also have had the opportunity to hear all the testimony printing our platfonn. It show that you have a deep signed up. on the subject, and I do not support the concept of interest in communicating with the Student Body, which With professionals Bill Daily of the Education an all-volunteer anny. I would imagine is one of the main reasons for your department and Dr. Don Cosgrove of Psychology I appreciate your interest and good letters and hope existence and our office. I wholeheartedly applaud you department working with the program over the summer, that the students· of Xavier will always feel free t.o for doing your very best to infonn the Student Body. it makes the program look everi more promising for the contact me about any issue pending before the Congress. I would also like to offer my congr~tulations to you on Fall. The $1000 Student Government grant expands the your new position, and wish you and the entire staff the Wi~ best regards, possibilities for an exciting educational experience and best ofluck in the upcoming year. Anything that I can do also completes the vote of confidence put in the program Sincerely, to be of any assistance (probably. by staying out of your by all segments of the University. The Experimental hair) pl~ase let me know. I hope we can establish a Academic Community proves that every facet of the William B. Saxbe friendly and working rapport that will serve us all in the University can unite to create something really serious United States Senator new year. Good luck and Best wishes. · and viable in terms of innovation, academic excellence, Mike Anderson and student needs. V.P. Student Council XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATI. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. MAY I. 1971 Pagel

De Rebus Greg Boehm Try Wasserman. For sighs. Doting Old Fools

Last week my friend Louey submitted a proposal could provide him with a small pamphlet for the $2000 recently appropriated by student containing some of the more enjoyable and · · council for improvements in acadelnic programs. contemplative works of World Literature?" .,.. -: ·When the Student Senate Subcommittee for the "But World Literature," protested the ·Black Awarding of $2000 to Academic Programs called Contingent of the Subcommitte, "is just another ,•'·.. Louey for a personal' interview, he asked me to invention of the whitey·honky-devil capitalist to accompany him. oppreBB the Yellow, Black, and Red man. World After much introducing and handshaking, the Literature is just another superficial stopcock . -ti" "" interview started when one preeminent Student manipulated by the White Rich to regulate the 6 Senator asked Louey, "Would you please explain thoughts and aspirations of free people. World your proposal to hand out personal pamphlets of Literature iii nothing else but a collection of poetic enchantment to every student?" nonsense 11vllablea imposed ; ..." "Oh, sure," replied Louey, "I think that it's a --To our amaze, two ot the Student Senaton1 arose shame educational enjoyment has to be purchased and dragged the Black Contingent from the at college. I mean, it would be nice if there were Committee room. When they retume4i, Louey said, some source of enjoyment a student could tum to "I'm sorry, I didn't mean to imply· that the without having to pay for it." selections for this pamplet would be in any way unrepresentative of the great works of men." Immediately a Student S;enator objected, "But what is wrong with thegame room? What is wrong "Never mind the great works of men," fired the with the University Center where you can rap until Business School representative. "What good is two in the moming? Now I personally happen to be Tf'!adinir Wn,.ltf LitP.rat.n.,... f'n.. our r.areers? A wasserman head of the Student Subcommittee for Lengthened dedicated Personnel Manager has little time to &a!5 raca st:reet Hours of the University Center and Game Room. bother with such davrl,.,.Rminir." Jewelers for one generation. Yours. And I don't think it is fair to generalize that we "That's right," the head of the committee agreed, don't already have free educational enjoyment." "When drafting the proposal for a $2000 fund I didn't exactly envision creating a bunch of doting "I'm sorry," offered ·Louey, "I didn't mean to old fools out of our student body. What social deny the evident fruition of the game room. It does relevance does World Lib•1'Rtnre havp?" seem, however, that in the more quiet times of a When Lc>Uey replied that it didn't necessarily student's day, he just might like to have a source of have any, the Subcommittee moved for retler.tion and enioyment. Wouldn't it be nice if we adjournment. ···~······························································ COLLBiE STlllENTS Spanish Lecture

One of the foremost experts in Dr. Canales will speak on The two lectures, which are the fields of Spanish and Latin­ "Hostos y Giner, Maestros de la being presented by Xavier's WE HAVE AIMMER American literature and Juventvd" ("Hostos and Giner, Department of Modern civilization, Dr. Jose Ferrer Teachers of Youth") at 4 p.m. that Languages, will be open to the Canales, Professor of Latin­ day, with the entire text in public free of charge, Spanish American Literature at the Spanish. students, graduate and University of Puerto Rico, will At 8 p.m. that evening, he will undergraduate; Spanish teachers, IPORTUNITY FOR Ylll deliver two lectures at Xavier have as his topic, "Abolitiogism at the college and high school University on Thursday, May 6. - A Puerto Rican Persepctive," level, and members of the local Both talks will be in Alter Hall's with the text being completely in Spanish-speaking community, • Kelly Auditorium. English. are invited to attend. OFFERS LUCRATIVE OPPORTUNITIES TO STUDENTS WITH.FOLLOWING QUALIFICATIONS

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... ···ci ... Page 6 XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY&, 1971 The Joint Statement At the Shubert Theatre

(Continued from page 1) approval of copy, and its In general, the Statement as editors and managers will be revised by the Trustees is simply ''Fiddler on th.e Roof'' faced the committee, and free to develop their own a reflection of Xavier as it is and decisions were reached after editorial policies and news has been. Not much new can he So speaks Tevye, the dairyman,. producer. many hours of discussion. coverage." The Board of expected as a result of the a gentle, heroic man who talks to "Fiddler" has had two national The Board of Trustees, Trustees revised this Statement. The major areas of God and to the audience as the· companies touring for five however, simply discarded the sentence with a butcher knife. proposed change, namely the story of his life and time is seasons in addition to the . principle proposed by the The revl·sed text _ "The questions· o f spea k ers and unfolded in "Fiddler on the Roof,'' Broadway company which began Committee in the original ordinary role of a faculty publications, were either the New York musical coming to its seventh year in September document. The original advisor to a student discarded or ignored in the the stage of the Shubert Theatre 1970. Not since "My Fair Lady" Statement read, "Students will be publication is pre-publication amended version. on May 11 for eight performances has an American musical met allowed to invite and to hear guidance and post- through May 16. with such world-wide popularity any person of their own publication criticism." This is But there's hope - provision "Fiddler on the Roof," with and recognition, with productions choosing. Those routine the standard mish-mosh has been made for the Statement book by Joseph Stein, music by all over Europe on both sides of to be reviewed aga.in in three procedures required by Xavier. regurgitated in the guise of an Jerry and lyrics by Sheldon the Iron Curtain and the toast of University before a guest speaker official policy statement. It is years. Harnick, has been the hardest-to- such capitals of London, Paris, is invited to appear on campus so vague as to be completely get ticket for showgoers since it Amsterdam, Tel Aviv, Berlin and will be designed only to insure nonsensical. If the Trustees • • •• • • • •• •• • • ••.•• •• •• • opened in New York in September Oslo. that there is orderly scheduling of know what it means, further Recycle This Paper of 1964. The Harold Prince Mail orders are now being facilities and adequate elaboration will be production of "Fiddler on the accepted by the Shubert Theatre. preparation for the event, and appreciated. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Roor• not only won ten "Tony" The box office will be open that the occasion is conducted in The section of the Statement r------~ awards, hut was also·selected the beginning Tuesday May 4th from a manner appropriate to an dealing with procedure in best musical of the year by the 10:00 AM until 6:00 PM. There academic community. Xavier disciplinary cases was left WRITERS NEEDED New York Drama Critics Circle will be evening performances University's control of campus untouched. The tenor of the and by 16 out of 18 reviewers Tuesday May 11 thru Saturday facilities will not be used as a Statement suggests that cases Anyone interested in recently. The "'fony" is a highly May 15 at 8:30 PM. Matinees are device of censorship." The should be handled in a less rigid contributing to the Xavier News prized salute, comparable to on Saturday May 15 and Sunday Statement as revised by the fashion, so that general for the remainder of this year Hollywood's Oscar, named in May 16 at 2:00 PM. A special Board of Trustees reads, principles may be applied and/or next year is asked to come memory of the late Antoinette evening performance will be "Students will be allowed to differently, depending upon the to the News office in the Perry, founder of the American given on Sunday May 16 at 7:30 invite and to hear any person individual case. University Center. If no one is Theatre Wing and a Broadway PM. whose educational relevance and present at the office, leave your competence are reviewed and name, address, and phone substantiated by the Dean of number; you will be contacted Student Affairs or by a student· Entertainment shortly thereafter. faculty committee appointed by him." It certainly seems as Underground: Reporters are .especially Give Her The Ring though we're back to spoon­ needed. No writing experience is She Really Wants. feeding. Cat Stevens has been booked necessary although it would help. by an independent promoter to As to student publications, Any suggestions or comments give a concert in the X. U. Field- _ concerning the style, content, or You know she'd really ra1her have the proposed text read: "The a ring from News1ed1-Loring Andrews . · student press will be free of house on June 6. Be there!! format of the newspaper are also welcome. and when you check our prices you'll censorship and advance jind 1hem well wilhin your budgel. Of course, we offer divided paymenls · wi1h no jinance charges. The sel shown is $225. Engagemenl ring only, $200.

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ASTARTE - Named for the goddess of love and fertility. New York Kinetic scenery and projected films enhance a cool but dangerous moon goddess luring a young man on his first City Center romantJc experience. Music by 'The Virgin Wool,' a hard Jollrey Ballet rock group. Not recommended for children. · MOVES - a dance without scenery, costumes, props or Sanday, May 16 music. Described by its creator, Jerome Robbins, as a 3:00 'ballet in silence about relationships - relationships both p.m. intimate and general.' at Cincinnati THE STILL POINT - A young girl evolves from adolescent Maslc Ball insecurity to mature love in"that. moment of time which is neither past nor future.' · For the first time The 1971 Cincinnati May Music Festival. in its 98-year history. Tickets on sale at The Community Ticket Office, the May Festival programs 29 West 4th Street. Cincinnati, Ohio 45202. specifically for youth!· Prices: $6.50 $5.00 $4.00 $3.00 $2.00 We've put regional service on a new plane XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1971 Page7 Baseball XAVIER STREAK ENDS by BUTCH ECKSTROM Denny Oberhelman was the big Thomas More batsmen. gun for Xavier, picking up four of The Xavier Musketeers proved In the fourth, the Kentuckians his team's 14 safeties. put together three singles but once again last week that they are Following the game, Coach Joe failed to score as Chris Stenger enmeshed in a season of streaks. Hawk was pleased with his nabbed TM's runner Joe Holmes The team managed to cap off a team's overall performance. with a perfect throw from deep three-game victory string by "We had timely hitting, good left to end the innimr. In the fifth dropping the tough Kentucky frame each team scored once. Wildcats hut then proceeded to defense, and real, real good pitching," he said. The Rebels s'truck quickly as lose three contests to local rivals. pitcher Henn walked and coasted Their official won-lost mark After the game, the Musketeers home on Marty Paffs double. now stands at 7-12. lapsed back into losing ways. The squad suffered a three game Xavier managed its tally by The year began with· an error. setback, each loss going to a local utilizing an RBI single by Brad riddled loss to Dayton. The rival. Graff with two on base. The Muskies then put four victories The first loss went to Miami. Muskie rally then came to a halt, together without a setback. The Redskins, wary due to the with runners in scoring position, This modest streak was close call experienced in the first when outfielder John Martino reversed as a discouraging eight match with Xavier, came out popped up. game losing skein developed. In swinging and chalked up three The score shot to 6-1 in the the seventh game of the string, runs in the first frame. sixth, as the Rebels took the squad showed signs of . The Redskins proved advantage of three free passes returning to normalcy as they themselves a powerful nemesis in and four hits. dueled nationally recognized the succeeding frames, adding Rich Cagney relieved Miami of Ohio to a late-inning tie. seven more runs and eventually Oberhelman after two runs had However a Redskin upnsmg defeating XU 10-3. Ken · Kovac scored, but needed help himself as brought in the winning tally and had a homer and four RBI's for he forced in two more TM runs the Muskies lost. The eighth loss Miami. with bases-loaded walks. Jim was a 3-1 defeat at the hands of The loss had Joe Hawk Bath then replaced Cagney, Cincinnati. lamenting his team's poor allowing one more run before The XU team pulled out of its defensive work. shutting off the scoring tap. losing ways on the day following "The trouble was defense," he The Muskies managed to make the U .C. contest, winning the first noted. "There were plays that things interesting, scoring three of three straight, over Central should have been double plays in the eighth and two more runs The Musketeers Take On but wound up with everybody State of Ohio 28-18. in the ninth. being safe." The second win saw Dave In that last frame, Stenger Golf Demp11ey, Xavi~r's shortstop, After the Oxford game, Xavier drove in the Xavier tallies with a hand the Muskies a victory in a headed home to meet Thomas single to left. On base, Stenger Duffers Bow ·to TU More College. However the return match with Dayton. The represented the tying run but the Xavier University's Golf Team, Muskies found no solace as the XU infielder homered Muskie machine ran out of gas as after picking up a couple of In a traingular match with the Rebels squeezed out an exciting 6- dramatically in the bottom of the Mark Kneflin fouled out to end matches at the beginning of the Universities of Kentucky. and 5victory. ninth to secure an 8-7 triumph. the game, 6-5. season, have dropped the last 5 Louisville, the Muskies turned in The third win of the streak The first four innings were In post game comments, Hawk matches, the most recent being a a 401 to claim last place, behind came at the expense of Kentucky. dominated by effective hurling. found praise for stand-in loss to Toledo, 398-389. first-place Kentucky and second· As Rebel Jack Henn breezed In a solid nine inning shortstop Brad Graff. Graff, Freshman J.I. · Greenwell, place Louisville. · along setting Muskie hitters performance, XU's pitcher Don playing due to injuries to regulars playing in the No. 1 position on The Muskies next match is down without trouble, his Schwegman was able to fend off a Jack Herbert and Geoff Huwer the team, posted a 75 for the Thursday as they face Bellarmine opponent Denny Oberhelman 12-hit attack by the Wildcats, had· two hits and RBI in the outing, but it wasn't enough to College on Bellarmines home thus preserving a 6-4 victory. was blowing down the punchless losing cause. :· ._:.. J!.Ul_l .the duf.f~~s t.hrough. course. FAMILY DAY RECORD SALE SPECIAL ALL RECORDS IN OUR REGULAR STOCK REDUCED LIST PRICE OUR REGULAR PRICE FAMILY DAY SPl;CIAL 4.98 3.89 2.99 5.;99 4.79 3.59 6.98 5.69 4.29 7.98 6.39 4.79 9.98 7.78 5.99 11.98 9.58 7.39

PLUS SPECIAL CLASSICAL AT $1.19 PLUS SPECIAL ROCK, POPULAR AND JAZZ $1.79 ONE WEEK ONLY - MAY 5th THRU MAY 12th XAVIER UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE UNIV~RSITY CENTER HOURS FOR SPECIAL FAMILY DAY SALE MAY 5th, 6th ...... 8 A.M. - 8:30. P.M. MAY 7th ...... 8 A.M. - 8:30 P.M. MAY 8th ...... 8 A.M. -4:30 P.M. MAY 10th, 11th, 12th ...... 8 A.M. -.8:30 P.M. Page8 XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1971

Football Gridders Change To Pro Set

by TIM TEAHAN for one touchdown and threw a 60- Ohio; and a local boy, Dwight yard aerial to flanker Pat Barry. Allen, a 6-2, 190-pounder from Xavier University's Spring O'Connell and Dydo also put the Cincinnati Taft High. Football program climaxed last offense on the board in the half, Both the offensive and Saturday as the Muskies played O'Connell lobbing a five-yard defensive lines look strong, with . the Annual Blue-White throw to end Jon McCormick. senior Tim Albers and Gil Scrimmage. · Dydo closed the scoring for the Highland holding. the guard The football team will have a half, keeping the ball for a three positions. The only weakness new look, stressing the pass from yard TD.. might be in the defensive secondary, which played from a a pro set. The pro offense is a The second stanza looked a zone type of defense against the change from the triple option little more like football, with all offense Head Coach Dick Selcer 11 men going full-go. Dydo threw offense on Saturday. used last year. Overall, the Muskies look like to split end Kim Knoppe and a 23· they are ready to play football The Muskies won't be hurting yard strike to sophomore flanker and will give any opponent a run in the passing department, with Mike Dinkelacker. O'Connell also capable personnel at both ends of scored on a two-yard lunge. for its money. the field. Knoppe, who also caught a 14- SOME FOLKS DON'T KNOW Getting the starting call for yard aerial from Smith, looks to FUTURE CPA'S next year will be junior-to-be Paul be the Muskies standout receiver A CARAT FROM A RUTABAGA Smith, who piloted the club to its for the new season, which opens LEARN NOW ABOUT THE 1-9 1970 season. Smith will be NEXT CPA EXAM Why should they? They're not .diamond Sept. 12 at Miami (0.). NOVEMIEI 3-5, 1971 backed up by Tim Dydo and Tom experts. But we are. We'll tell you how carat, The Muskies are also strong in THE BECKER . O'Connell who shared the running department, with the clarity, color and cut determine a diamond's quarterbacking duties on the CPA REVIEW COIJR~F. return of Ivy Williams, who value. Insist you get the most for your money. freshman team last season. CINCINNATI (513) 381-5300 missed a lot of action last season So know your own thing. And trust our In the opening half of the because of injuries. Coming up DAYTON (513) 426-5087 scrimmage, Selcer put a skeleton from the freshmen squad wiJI be Our Succeaful Students Represmt wisdom in the way of diamonds. team of seven offensive players Bob Pickard, a 5-11 185-pounder Open a Geb C... A-• or · through pass patterns against a from Canton, Ohio, 6-foot, 190· me uy 111ajor credit c.. al Getz nine-man defense. QB Smith ran pound Bob Powell from Solon, < ~ I< ·1· /

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