Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1967-04-28
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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~ol. Ll 20~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1967 TEN CENTS No. 20 KRAJACK BASKETBALL BOSS By WIIITEl' PLOSCIK, News Sports Editor were proud to 1·ecommend him to "His credentials give us fine hope for many winning Father O'Connor." seasons," with these words the Very Reverend Paul L. In making the announcement~ O'Connor, S.J., President of Xavier University, announced at a pt·css eonfct•cncc on the Xa· the appointment of George Anthony Krajack as head vier University CamJIUs, Father basketball coach at Xavier. O'Connor said: "I am very pleased with the conscientious Mr. Kt•ajack, the assistant var work of the sct·eening committee. sity and freshman coach at West cessful coach. Xavict• Universil.v I think the committee atiPt'oached Virginia University for the past and George Krajack will fit like its task wit.h a clear gt·asp of what two seasons was selected over a glove." Xavier hopes to a.ecomplish for 68 othet· candidates who applied A native of MeKeespol'l, Pa., its student body, the alwnni, fot· the position vacated on March Krajack played on the McKees and the Cincinnati eommunity 27, by the resignation o£ Don port state championship team of through its intercolleA'iate ath Rulbet·g. 1955 and attended Shattuck Mili letic 1u·ogr·ams. \Ve welcome 1\lr. A 1960 graduate or Clemson tary A c a d em y in Fairbault, Kraja<•k to the Univer·sity fam University, Clemson, S. C., with Minn., before enrolling at Clem ily and with him every success. a B.S. degree in education, Kra son. Following a stint in the llis backl:'round, exJJerience and jack was also on the basketball Al'my at Ft. Benning, Ga., where credentials give us fine expecta team where he started all 74 Krajack was a player-coach on tions for the progt·am that he will games of his varsity career, a the 87th Infantry team that com be called UIIOn to develop." Clemson record, scoring 919 piled a 13-1 record, he retut·ncd James J. McCafferty, Xavier's points fot· an average of 12.4 to his alma rna let· to serve as an Athlclic Director, declared "All points per contest. Pt•ess Mara assistant coach and freshman of us here at the University are vich (now head coach at Louisi coach under head coach Bobby happy and proud to have George ana State University) his coach Roberts. His [rosh teams posted as om· new head ba! Editorials News Platform For ~rogress At ~~~ier: Limit the· Litter e ·continued . i,»piementatton o1 i As this hectic week of campaigning draws to a close, the eoncept of the unioersitll a• . the Xavier student· plows through a genuine communica • eommunitt~.ol e,Juce~ted people' tions explosion right on his own campus. aeeJcing truth, aa. etlidenced bu the incluaion of studentl on sig It is a kind of stimulus-response conditioning, initi nificant unitlersitll committees. ated by the sea of posters which inundated the cam pus in the past week. Jn spite of themselves, howeve1·, the e Continued. raia!nfl ol caeademfe posters may not elicit the response which the candidates standards and quolitu ol iftstruc desh·e. Rather than "He's a good man" or "I like his plat tion to keep pace with impro"- form," the mention of a certain candidate's name may ing facilitiea. · summon up the memory of tJ·ipping over a sign inefficient e MoTe and hioheT qualitv re ly taped to the sidewalk or of groping for five minutes treat opportunitiea fM XatlieP . amid campaign signs for a door handle on Alter Han. atude11ts, to be made possible bt Furthermore, the posters have never been known for ,art by the elimination of the their special cleverness or beauty. a fact for which the yeaTlY retrent obligation and thus · candidates, pressed for breathing time as it is, can hardly the campus triduuma. be indicted, but a fact nonetheless. lncTeased intelligent thought The truth is that no one likes the posters, least of an e the candidates. The faculty and students are either in and discussion by all Xavier stu different or openly hostile to them. The candidates re dents. gan! them as a time-consuming necessity and most of e A core curricul.um evaluatiota them will tell you that they would gladly dispense with w h i c h is meaningful and un maldng them if they didn't have to worry about one of afraid to make changes wheTe the othet• candidates out-doing them. Uaey aTe necessOTJI. The answer seems to lie in limiting the campaigns fn the future to letters, flyers, and personal meetings be tween the candidates and the voters. These are the most important mea11s of bringing the man and what he stands for to the attention of the students even now. Making Letters to the Editor JlOsters senes only to distract the candidates and even the voters from the business of a really informing and * * t~r . presenting the* money *to the stimulating campaign. The time they spend in art work Neubaur: Maloney "Unrealistic"; missions show big· a social con proves only who has better or more industrious artists sciousnesS. and our Christian in wo1·king for him, and <~ould be rimch better spent in reach Politics Degrade Religion terest in spiritual vaJues. ing the voters in an intelligent way. TO THE EDI'J'OR OF THE NEWS: the Christian · religion: it i.!l a With each dance sponsored by -J.R.G. Dear Sirs: challenge to any Christian who a campus organization, the wind:.O b eapable ot refuting it. shields of the cars in the parking Although M i c h a e l Maloney's iots are plastered with advertise Sincerely, intent is obviously sincere, his ments. Most.. of these announce Academic and/or Spiritual? analysis accurate, and his con Nancy· R. Neubaur. ments en~ up strewn·an over the Earlier this year an article,' entitled "Did Christ Be clusion reassuriJJg against t h e friend the Wrong People?" appeared in a. national Cath parking lot. Proposal: Each group general climate of the Xavier war that places these announcements vlic magazine and posed an interesting dilemma: Cath rationale, I must &ff~:r to him olic high schools are supposed to provide spiritual forma The Good Life! on windshields· should pay $5 to the s a m e criticism frequently $10 toward the cleaning of the t.ion, yet they base the selection of their students on aca leveled at my own ethics of non parki~g lot. by maintenance: demic standing and performance on entrance examina violence, the criticism o~ uun Who Has It~ tions. As the article points out, "No regard whatsoever J·eaJism." TO 'I'HE EDITOR OJ' THE NEWS: Robert B. Herrmann, .'67. is being given to special cases of youngsters who NEED :Pear Sirs: to remain longer under the guidance of the Church." F~r centuries the proponet)UI Lacking money, intelligence, or the home conditions con of aU that is good and positive Re: Montweiler's contention ducive to successful academic performance they are in human tradition -have attempt that "It. is not life but the ._. Poet Prynne's SJlUbbed and ignored by Catholic· high schools. ed to lind shelter- under the aegis ]if~ that makes life worth Ji~ The article paints a very effective picture and cer of one religion or another. But ing..•. " Scarlet Letter the Cross, the Crescent, the Star tainly inspires the thought thai more Catholic high schools WeJJ for MC>lltweiJer that lie is Comforts Fop are needed, and should be provided where financialJy and the Wheel have continued to living the good life. · I suppose adorn the battle flags of intol- · . '1'0 THE EDl'l'OR 011' THE NEWS: feasible. Furthermore, the possibility of Catholic voca: this means, for thc.se who are not, tiona.J high schools is indeed worth · looking into. t>rance •. exploitation; imperialism, life is _, worth living, and there In Defeaw ef Heetlle Fop and all the. other· aspects of ·the . However, the author goes too far in her indictment fore we might as well slaughter Come, join in the cause of Lord "holy war." F1·om Constantine to of the present structure. She overlooks the basic nature them to· preserve our good life. Grave1le of Catholic high schools and of an Catholic secondary Wilhelm II, the course of history and higher education. Such schools, if they are to be has been determined, not in terms Lite Is worth living, merely as Against the pen c•f Carmine Bel.!! vf which king had God on his life: Montwei.ler m a y· di"scover effective must be first of all educational institutions. Unite, take arms and follow me Certainly, spiritual formation is an important function, side, but which God had the sup this when the "sullen, silent peo in fact, the only function which should distinguish them poi·t of the most powerful king. ples" come to take away what In stout defense of purity! from public institutions, but the point is that they must Winners write the history books: he refuses to !'hare with them. be able to compete on an equal footing with these public winners offer the prayers of vic Muse or pendant, arise and gc tory. Moderation is not a m i d ell t= schools when it comes to academic performance. Only in way: it is no way. To stem the vicious "ebb aml this way can Catholic schools turn out effective Catholic Religion has never ennobled flow," leaders who will be able to compete with graduates of politics: pvlitics serves only to Re: 1182 words of ec1uivocation public schools. Natmally, Catholic high schools must con de,gl'ade religion, and will do so and sophistry: To battle, ti11 our dying breath tinue to take those who offer best promise of academic as long as religion a11ies itst:!lf To save a h1d from worse-than• it to govemment, seeking security "Moderate?" We always said, success. While is most unfortunate that an those who death, desire and would profit from a Catholic high school edu and a stable existence, rath<:r . "colorless." cation cannot have one, conditions force this to be the than the spreading of its prin I remain, To aid pure manhood to escap~ case toda~·. We must work to improve these conditions, ciples. I would suggest to Mr. The essentinlly radical, The clutches of ignoble rape! but the entire system should not be condemned ·because Maloney that t h o u g h "Christ N:eubaur. · ' of them. d o e s not ~done the use of Females alone can set the pace, -J.R.G. napalm ..." stiJJ the maker:; arid users of napalm have approved Whether t() carnal be, or. chaste; and sheltered Christ. Christi;a.l A Partin-g· Shot In terminolog,v _high-flown, ity's true embodifl'\ent is not Ut~ 1'0 'J'HE IO:OJ'l'OR OF THE NEWS: Cross. but the Milevian Bridge. As a graduating senior, I would Set, females, 11 Puritan moral When confronted with· the un like to put forward some thoughts tone. ambiguous love ("Do good to about the :food service, the senior Watch, when high and straigM those who harm you") and non. gi(t, and the parking lot. violence ("Put up thy ·sword·.'') you set it- It has bee,n noted by myself TuesdaJI'a News on FTidaJI ol Christ, the modern crusaders How hastes Gravelle to give yoU plead the .necessity ot a . "ra aod oi~er students in the scie~ces EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...••••• ,., •••• , •••••••••••••• , •. John R. Getz credit. · tional" over a Christian .ethic in that"· ~n the last ·four Years the MANAGING EDITOR ••••••••••••••••• •• ••••••. James C. Aranda quality of the hamburger in the (') EXECUTIVE EDITOR ••••••• ••• •••••• ••• ••••• Thomas L. G1·aveJ1e · the sphere ol politics. But they 8:?0RT~ EDITOR .....••••• , ••••••••..•...... John J. Ploscik carry the name Christian into a·u Grill has varied inversely with I remain the ~ssentially chaste, ASSOCIATE EDITORS .... •••••••••• .Michael Henson, Paul ·Maier their battles, and their actions/ the price.. In particular, hambur Hester A. Prynlle. MAKEUP EDITOR ..•••••••••••.•••••••••.•••••• , .Frank Sheppard worda continue to prostitute th'e. aers should be terved on toasted COPY EDITOR ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• James EngeJ Law. buns and not cold, stale buns. EDITORIAL EDITOR ..••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••. Tony Lane · A po&sible .solution· would be for EVENING DIVISION EDITOR ...••••••••••..•••••••. Patti Romea I am forced to the belief· that CARTOONISTS ...... Dan Gardr.er, Marie Bourgeois, Bob Duncan any "humanitarian" cause aasim the food service· to buy the" ham. Movie burgers at a Burger Chef-tile CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER ..••••••••••••••••.••••••. Paul Beckman Hateci by religi~ ·ill aut~matically · Ascension Thursday, MaY 4,· a be CIRCULATION DIRECTOR .••••••••••••...... •..... Frank BradJ' t;Ubordinate to the end Of the re result would· t._at the· student double :feature · comedy special COLUMNISTS ...... : ...... Jim Luken, t;lill Ballner . ligion itself, and .. its . truth enol receives a better quality sa·nd will be presented. · MODERATOR ...... •••••••••••••••••••...•...... Thomas Young wicll and the food service maketi BUSINESS MANAGER .••••••••••••••••••...... Jack Jelfre dangered by the i~pertection. of . "Air Raid Wardens," starrinl REPORTERS ...... •...... Jim Izanec, Rich Arenas, the· men to. whom it entri.il!ted. a twent:y-cent p~oftt (everyone is 1houJd be happy), Laurel and Hardy, will. be pre Steve SJania, John Hoerneman, Phil Unless religion can. turn tT.om Schmidt, Dave Thamann, Linus BieJi ~ented at 7:30. . lluskas, Joe Rosenberger. Pat Kelley, idols to. ideals, fJ·om ritual to· Concerninar the senior aritt, I" Mike Scott. Mike Boylan. Jim Cusentino, meaning, then humananism and strictly oppose the · shroud. of •'Come Blow Your Hom," a Patty La Grange, John Doyle. non-violence ioo' wiU have to secr~Y. that has been plaeed over I!Ophisticated c o m.e d y etanintr es~blish a "ra"tional ethic," de the lift ·Some future ideas for an Frank Sinatra, Lee J. cot., PubliBhrd w•~kiJ" duri11• fh" acluool yur ueept •horl111 neatiGII and eumir~atiGa ·Rush, and· 11eriode by X•vier 11Dinulty, Ba•llloa CG ..tJ, Jlnaatoa, Clueiuuti, Ohio •6207. pendent upon its own truth, and inteUiarent. tift would be either Molly Pieon, llarilara 12.00 per y•ar. pot on the. favor. of. God& or men. -an endo~ment fund for,.aa,, bu,-. .Jill" St. John, will appear at t:tl. Elllered u iuo11d er ... matter Geto•u •· 11•1, a& •• PHI Ollie• al Clueiuuatl, a ,.OademnatiOD of CNaio, aadu Uae .Acl tf Marcil 1, 11'11, oft- ~- :ilot me ~re -~ fQr ~~ ~·~~. Admluiom.· •. It eenta. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1967 Pa,-e Three John Getz-Piril Scl1midt Text Revie·w "And God Created Matt .and Womatt" "Pregnancy is not a disease." would "turn women agai~st preg reads less all during his life, has This startling fact was revealed nancy." poorer eyesight, because his abil only 8 years ago in the award Clearly emphaslslnc the impor ity to speak and express himself winning, d o c u m e n t e d case tance ol woman, Cervantes sue begins later in life and ends 1 t u d y of marriage "And God elnctly states tbe bear& or ltfs sooner, because the male nervous Made Man and Woman" by Lu arcument: Women have more to system is Jess highly attuned cius Cervantea, S.J.. .,. about moldln&' U.e future or than is het·s. Furthermore, man This best-:;eller, a modern cJas• the human raee than do men. by his muscles and function is sic, is currently available in the The,. "m o r e elosel,. eooperate dri\·en out of the home." witb God In moldlnc and de\·el Xavier University Bookstore and The woman's world Is ~:uard· oplnc the fu&aPe lnbabltanu ot featured as one of the highlights ed by a secret dramatic weapon, •ome, state, and heaven. If God of Xavier's mat·riage course, So. discovered recent I y by two 125. As a public service to the .bad wanted man to be eloser Co ophthalmologists: weepinl:". "Nar tbe ebild, be would have ~riven students of Xavier Univea·slty, row strips of filter paper, fold~ the News this week presents a the male &he appropriate nurtur ed near. one end, were fastened review Gf this .highly relevant lnc equipment and funeUons." in 231 subjeets• lower eyelids. book wi.th the hope that more , Teach luek, fellas. Aftl'r five minutes &he length and more members of the Xavier Manhood, for Cervantes seems er the dampness on the paper to be a definitely secondary state community will become aware of outside the eye ~:"ave a measure the implications contained in it, in life. Perhaps men can do or the illdlvldual's capacity for indeed for better or worse. well, but they have their Jimi~ tears. It V.'as found. to no one's tations, Cervantes summarizes .Father Cervantes I e a d s &be surprise, that the youn~: women's -the "incomparable g 1 o r y of resources In Utls dubious field reader down an alwa7s enter woman" as simply by nature (e@l ~~DWA\Il. tainla.- path wUh the &'eneral re were almost double those of "shal'ing more closely in God's JOUIIl:" nten." aal& tbat, as one studeut sun•• bt·ooding creative love." Perhaps . lMlutwW/.\\\1 marbled his readlnc, "at &be end the key to explicating Cervantes Cervantes p o i n t s out that t-resenfs S"'Cirtdtloq_uetJt eartOoh el this book I have been firmiF lies in the phrase "her children" women are on God's side while eonvineed *bat clrls reaiiF 11re which he uses in speaking of men swc.y away from Him. Sci~ A Cartoon to the Editor different." women and their privileged place entific investigations are at one Beginning with the startling in society. Perhaps he knows in concluding that in the posi presupposition that the "sexless something about the it·relevance tive step of the sexes toward human being is a myth," Cet· of men which has not yet been God the woman takes the greater Coeducation Next Year? vantes goes on to confront the bl'Ought to light. Perhaps in his stride. Women feel more de pendent upon Providence and student with basic definitions for overthrowing of the traditionai feel that God is the underlying such commonly heard words as concept of "their children" re reality of life. Man lends to President Says No puerperium and miasmus. Back fel"l'ing to a couple. swagget·, to become domin~cr • ing up his arguments with rele Man, his many achievements, By PAUL MAIER, News Associate Editor and the concept of fatherhood ing, egocentric and independent vant statistics, such as the fact of humanity and of God, He The presence of women on the SUJ)plying students with all the that in modern skeletons from 2 are destined to failure "for Na Xavier campus has been a pleas- vibal infot·mation, the News went ture has already passed a law comes to think that the world to 4 percent may be doubtful as is his oyster." ant. reality for many years. Eve- _straight to our president, Vet·y regards the sex, (have you ever making women mothers. After ning classes and stHnmer sessions Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., who met a skeleton who was doubt· men's towers have tumbled, his Pet·haps, it is high time man have been quietly co-educational. assut·ed us all: ful about his sex?),, Cervantes skyscrapers corroded and re~ throws in the towel. With nature Even during daylight hours, an ''At &be preaeut time," be said, goes on to eulogize the role cf duced, by rain and wind, to the legislating against him and God . occasional demut·e female on loan "there are no •etfnlte plans for women in the panorama of world gaunt mounds of dust ages, after apparently mad at him, what ftom a neighboring institution IDkocluelnc ·eo-edueaUou ne:xt history. She is not only strongt!r, his arts and sciences are all but else can he do? It's kind of a fot·gotten, women's work shall . could be seen nibbling a sand- Tear in &be da7 ulldercraduate but much more valuable to so~ hard plight to accept but being wich in the grill or purchasing_ a eollecea at Xa-.ler." ciety than thbaseball ond victory while striking out season set in l96f. X LinksmenAre '7-5 The Xavier Musketeer links Villa Madonna, McDonough men meet Villa Madonna College . moved the ball arour i in 81 this afternoon at 1:30 at Sum· shots and the ~-2 point he won mit Hills C. C. in Fort Mitchell, turned out to be the margin of .Ky. The Muskies, led by. frosh victory. · Mike (Ivan) Zimmerer, carry a In action earlier this weelt, the 5-7 record into today's match. Muskies hosted the J "iami of -News (Ferrara) Photo Villa Madonna will be seeking Ohio Redskins on Monr ;y, April 2:AVIER l'IUSKETEER BATSMAN GARY SHEPARD tees off on a pitch during action against the Uni• revenge after being skinned last 24, at Stillmeaclow C. C. Thursday, April 20, by XU, Yersity of Dayton Flyers. The Muskies were up at the time, 4-1, and went on to win. · · · Miami downed Xavier 19-1}, 611.!-51/.t. but XU's Mike Zimm· •:er cap Today's match begins 11 busy tured medalist honors , ;th a 74. week-end for tbe XU golfers. . Lalonde had 80 w h·· c h wae . BASEBALL GAMES THIS WEEK Tomorrow they travel to Eastern matched by Jerry Glu · •:k. April 29-Butler May 2-0hio University XU Sailing Kentucky to play their thirteenth On Tuesday the Mm· ·~s trav (Doubleheader) May 3-Miami match. of the season. The team eled to Louisville for ll match will return Saturday night, then with the U. Louisville ( -trdinals. News depart again Sunday morning for Once again Zimmerer ··as med Akron, 0., and the Kent State alist in a losing cause firing a High wind and rough water . Invitational. Ray Baldwin's crew 7·3 on his home cou: ~. while I Hawkeye's Sports Quiz played havoc. with Xavier's Sail will · play a practice round on XU went down to a '3-9 de By JOliN HOERNE~JANN ing Team as they finished eighth Sunday at the Kent State course feat. Dick Reidy bar' 78 and at the Ohio Championship Re- before going into the 36-hole Terry Pakish was one l: ck at 79. 1. The man who fired the first shot for the Union. forces in the , gatta in Columbus last weekend. tournament on Monday, Civil War also made a name for himself in baseball. Who is he? Kent State won the regatta easily 2. Name the twin brothers who starred on the college basketball with 101 points. Other schools Pacing this year's coif team is court (one an All-American) and latet· played on the same participating were: Ohio Uni a freshman from Louisville, Mike major league baseball team? versity, 82; Ohio Wesleyan, 75; Zimmerer. The state hich school XU. Leao :rs 3. Who holds the American League record for the most runs Wooster College 64; Ohio State, champ in his senior year, Mike Battlnc Averaa-f$- 2: Games batted-in during a single season? 60; University of Cincinnati, 57; bas averaced 75 per round this John Carroll, 46; ami Xavier, 34. year and has pieked up 15 point& Player Avg. 4. Can you name the major leag.ue pitchers who have hurled . . in seven matehefl. Juniors Jerry Tom Brevin.g .••• , ••• , .•• , .429 no-hitters twice in the same season? Skippering In the "A". Division, Glueck and Teft7 A.dams, and Dan Holman • • • • • • • • • • . • • • .393 I. An American Leaguer, he won four batting championships by Bill Wyckoff and his c1·ew, John: 110phomore Paul Lalonde are all Joe Geraci •. , • • • • • • • • . • • • .389 hitting over .390. Who is he? Dreyer scored 20 of a. ·possible averaa-lnl' II. Lalonde .IIi the top I. What universities or colleges produced these modern-day stars? 54 points, while "B... · Division point \\inner wltb 11% poiafs .In Tjm O'Connell .••• , , •• : • , • .354 What other sports did they sta1· in? a) Robin Roberts; b) Bill skippers, Chuck Bales and Jim · ei&'ht matehe.. Glueck hae woa Gary Shepard ..• , • • • • • . • • • .342 Fnehan; c) Harvey Kuenn; d) Dick Groat. Baker, scored 12 out of 45 and ll.pobtte. · Tom Higgins , •.• , ••••••••••321 2 out of 9 •. respectiveiy•. Coach '· Can you name the oldest major league baseball star ever to Jim .Hoff .; ...... , •••••••••.317 win a batting champlonshl.p? Steve Schultz ~as · disappoint~d Ed Vondohre, • tlu·ee-yenr veteran, though getting rift to Rich Donnelly • , ••• , • , ...... 313 I. How many times did Babe Ruth lead the American League with the team's perfonnanee and in horne runs? a slow start this year, is aver felt it wal! due to the Jack of ligin·g 82 now and has picked up Pltehlnw Reeord - 2~ · names t. Who holds the major league record for hitting the most grand experience · of the sailors. · To• 14. points in eisht matches. Cap Player E :A W-L slam home runs during a career? How many did he connect for? morrow, Xavier will participate tain Jim · Aranda has hrid · his John Tepe •.. , .•.• , • 1 ·J6 3-1 14). In the first six major league All-Star games, he pitched in five in the Area "B" Eliminations, troubies g~tting tqe ball in the . Jerry Schwartz •• , •• l 12 2-1 · of them and had four decisions. Who is he? hosted by the University of,Cin hole. Despite flashes of good golf, he is averaging 83. Tim O'Connell • • .. • • 1 5 2-0 ANSWERS TO HAWKEYE'S SPORTS QUIZ einnati. The regatta will be held Rich Clifford ..• , • • • • l: ·19 2-1 'UOJspap ou auo pue p.toa.J.r on Lake Cowan and competing Sophomores Terry Pakish and Jerry Federle .. .. • • • • .13 1.;2 1-& e p<~ndwoa oqM 'aa:~~uex )[.tox MaN aql 'zawoo A:lJa'I '01 Mike McDonough h a v e each schools will be:. Indiana Univer• Steve Slania .• , , • , •• ~ ?7 2-2 ·swetspue.llf Jaa.tea aa.tql-AlU TP lz.itey Ploscik New Assistant Robert Jauron ATHOS A new assistant to the Xavier University football team his impressions of the teani lie this year is Mr. Robert Jauron. Coach Jauron is a grad· said, "I am very much impressed uate of Boston College in 1941. He is married and has with the spirit of the team. Ia · ., · · BVCKEYE NINES . all my years of coaching, I have Now that the 1~67 b~seball ·season has started, predictions as five children. His previous coaching expetience bas oc- never· seen more spirit shown by to who will be t.he ·pennan·t .winners in the American and National curred at Dayton Chaminade High School, Peoria, TIIinois, · ' a teani. 1 am pleased with the Leagues have flooded the American sports public. Before 'dis· and head coach at St. Josepll's College in Renssalaer, In· whole set up at Xavier and hope closing my persoii'al picks, 'I would like to discuss the aspects ot diana. Most rec~ntly he was a scout for the Montreal AI· I caa be of assistance. I am sure the Cleveland Indians· and the Cincinnati Reds since these teams louettes of the Canadian Football League and the Boston tbla team will show a tremen· are in the Buckeye state and most of the students attending Xavier Patriots of the. America.n· ·F. ootball League.... During the dous amount of spirit, hustle, and would be most familiar with these two nines. determination." o~f season he resides in Swampscott, Massachusetts. The Cincinnati Reds have opened the season ·with a very im· Coach Jauron is very high on pressive start. Last season they were the most disappointing team Coaeh Jauron Is asslcned to Head _Coach Ed · Biles, cnlling jn baseball; in fact they had a managerial change during the work wltb the interior lineman him, "one of the outstanding schedule. In this change, Dave Bristol became manager and with 'on offense. On belnc asked about young coaches in the c~untry." his arrival I believe that the· foundation for a very successful 1967 campaign was cemented. lntramurals Bristol seems to have the rapport with his players that some TENNIS SINGLES managers never attain through a lifetime of managing. Coupled CIIAMPIONSHIP with the fact, is that Bristol has played an instrumental role in Deadline: April 26th. TIME INC. the development of almost every one of the Reds players during their minor league apprenticeship, consequntly, he knows the de Entry: Sign up at Intramural ficiencies and capabilities of each of them. Office or call Extension 391. Campus Representative Now to the Reds themselves: Pitching will be the key to any First Place Winner: Trophy. TIME INC., publishers of TIME, LIFE, and SPORTS ILLUS success this season. Milt Pappas labeled by some of his team Second Place Winner: Sterling TRATED, has an opening for a Campus Representative at your mates as "dogging" it last season will have a good season and Silver Tie Tac. school. Join our nationwide network of over 500 representatives demonstrate adequately his pitching efficiency which he flashed in a well-established sales and marketing program in operation sporadically in 1966, The real Sammy Ellis will have to stand up • • • more than 40 years. Earn $100 to $1,000 in COMMISSIONS this season; two years ago he had a good year and last year he by making subscriptions to these widely read and respected ARCHERY TOURNAMENT had a poor one. This year will be a deciding one for Mr. Ellis. magazines available at Special Student Rates. Earn extra FEES Jim Maloney, of course, is one of the premier pitchers in baseball. Deadline: May 4th, for market research and special projects. No previous experi Add Billy MCCool and sensational rookie Gary Nolan and the relief Entry: Sign up at Inb.'amural ence necessary; no paper work or billing. All instructions and hurling. of Ted Abernathy and the pitching appears solid at this Office or call Extension 391. selling materials supplied FREE. Write todny to: moment. With this seemingly good staff and the firepower of the· Reds First Place Winner: Trophy. TIME INC. College Bureau, Time & Life Bldg., in Harper, Pinson; Johnson, Rose, ~elms, Cardenas and Perez, Cin Second Place Winner: Tie Tac. Rockefeller Center, New York, N.Y. 10020 cinnati seems cap;rble of "takin~ all the marbles." Third Place Winner: Tie Tac. Now for my favorites, the Indians. Colorful left fielder, Leon Wagner, has_ stated that "any team that can platoon Rocky and me ought to win the pennant." Unfortunately this is an impossibility. The Indians barely made the first division last season and Gabe Paui appal·ently wanted to rest on his laurels· for he did not make one major ·trade during the off season. The Xavier University Masque Society Joe Adcock· was hired as the new manager for the 1967 cam paign and I think he realizes what a mistake he made. He tried PROUDLY ANNOUNCES all spring training to develop the fundamentals that the Tribe has been lacking for years, but apparently no noticeable improve ment has been made, This team last weekend. dropped from first The Production of a Bright and Sassy Original Musical Comedy to last by losing a four-g-ame set to the Angels; conceiveably they wish to throw off the image of folding in June by . folding in April. The fans were so incensed by the Indians' antics that they started chanting "We want a touchdown." It will be a very unfortunate ''ALONG THE OL~ MIZZOu~~ season unless the unel{pected occurs. Pitching seems to be the Tribe's forte. Steve Hargan will estab (Based Somewhat on Oliver Goldsmith's SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER) lish himsel! this year as one of the top pitchers in the Ameri can League, as for hypochondriac Sam McDowell, who knows, and Choreographer: Jon 'PeiTella injury plagued Sonny Siebert will be a question mark. Tiant, Bell Director: Otto Kvapil and the others, especially of the r!'!lief corps, are undependable. Musical Director: Robert Pollack Set Designer: Norbert Walz The Wagner-Colavito platooning seems to be. haunting Adcock, as is the bailing out of Davillio. The entire starting lineup is capable ol generating enough fire ·pOwer to qualify as bat boys for the White At the UNIVERSITY CENTER THEATER Sox. During the Following Two Weekends: Now for iny predictions: Iri the. National League, it will be_ the Giants in a tight.. race over Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis; and in the American League, it will be the. Twins over the Orioles APRIL 28, 29, 30 • MAY 5, 6, 7 and Tigers. (Sorey~ :Mr. ·;~oseph.) - ·. '· . Friday and Saturday at 8:30p.m.- Sund-ays at 7:30p.m. 196'7-68 XAVIER. lJNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Xavier .Full-Time Students .FREE Otherwise: Date Opp0neat . Site Dec. 1-Villa Madonna College ••. , .••••••••. Schmidt Fieldhouse Xavier Part-Time Students - 50c Adults $2.00 and Students $1.00 Dec. ~Utah State University ..•••••••••••••. Schmidt Fie~dhouse Dec. 6-University of Kentucky ..• ; •••••••••••••. Lexington, Ky. Dec. 9-University of Detroit .... ·; .•••.••••.••••.• .. Detroit, Mich. Dec. 11-St. Bonaventure University .••••••••••••..... Olean, N. Y. Dec. 20-Loyola University (Calif.) ..•• , •••••. Schmidt Fieldhouse Dec. 22-Canisiu~ College . , •....•..•.. :. , •... Schmidt Fieldhouse 196'7 Ali-Collece Tournament- Oklahoma Clty, Oklahoma Dec. 27-University of Arkansas- Auburn University Dec. 28-Brigham Young University- Virginia Tech. Dec. 29-Fordham University- Oklahoma City University. Dec. 30-Idaho State University-Xavier University Jan. 3-University of. Dayton ..•• , .•• , •••••••. Schmidt Fieldhouse Jan. 9-St. Joseph (Pa.) College, •• , •. , ••.. , •••.. Philadelphia, Pa.•• Jan. 13-Villanova University • , , , ...•.•..•••. Schmidt Fieldhouse Jan. 15-University of Detroit ...••• , •••• , .•.. Schmidt Fieldhouse Jan. 18-Miami (Ohio) University .....•.•• , ••. Schmidt Fieldhouse Jan. 20-Northern Illinois University ..•.•..•.. Schmidt Fieldhouse Jan. 27-Loyola University (La.) ..••••• , •••••. Schmidt Fieldhouse Jan. 31-DePaul University ....•.....•. , ••.•. Schmidt Fieldhouse Feb. 4-Georgetown (D. C.) University ..••••.. Schmidt Fiel?house Feb. 7-University of Dayton ..•••••..••••••••...... Dayton, Ohio Feb. 10-Marquette University ••••••••.•••••••... Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. 12-Fairfteld University ••••••••••••• ; ••. Schmidt Fieldhouse Feb, 18-D~quesn~ University ~ ••••••••••••••• ; •.. Pittsburgh, Pa.:j: Feb. 22-Mianii (Ohio) University ...... Oxt~r~, Ohio · Feb, 26-M~rquette Vnfveraiti.•••••••••.••••. Schmidt Fieldhouse Mar. 5-Unlversity of Cincinnati. ••••••••• ; •••• Ci11cinnati c;;arden Feb. 10-Marquette University; , • ~.,, •••.••••••••• Milmauk~e Wis. • At the !Penn Palestra. . . · : ~ · ' • ·. · · t At the ~ilwaukee Arena; ;: _.· ~- At the Civi~ Arena. l : ! HORSESHOE TOURNAMENT ; Deadline:. April 28th. Anyone interested In establish• l~•cold Coca-Cola maliot any campus "tot·totethor" a party. Coca-Cola hat tho Entry: Sign up at .·Intramural tng an intercollegiate bowling taste' you never tot tlrocl .of o. o alwava refrtthlng. That'• why things .. ltottor Office or call Extension 391. team should contact Mr. Martin with ·coke ••• after after . . . C•k•. ' . ••• Cok .. First Place Winner: Trophy. at the Intramural Office or caU lllllt4 ...... _.,. c..c.~~ c.,., •Ill The Coca-Cola Bottlin1 Worlt Company, r:::i ..,.-i ..,nlltr•- Second Place Winner: Trophy. Extensi~n 391. PareSis CINCINNATI, OHIO, FIIDAY, APliL 21, 19S7 Norman Thomas on War and Peace: Tom Gravelle Notebook ''U. S. Must Find Alternative to Wa.-'' Philosophy an~ Peace BJ MIKE BENSON, New1 Assoelale Edlter Nesmith. Nesmith describes the In a judgment relating·to Vietnam, · the country will effects of napalm, and phos· war, philosophy should nev-. be so devastated that the Norman Thomas, introduced as, "One of the great men phorous ("does not stop burnint er be abandoned. It alone right to. vote . will become a of the Twentieth Century," spoke Thursday, April 21, in until it reaches the bone.''). He' sets up tbe principles which me~ningless · Y a 1 u e. If we the Armory on "A program For Peace." spoke of the sustenante farmers make a war moral. But war fail to look beyond Vietnam. is not a social ideal. The Thomas, a leader of the So whose f i e 1 d s at·e bombed or a world war may follow. If IPrayed, the straled and bombed ideal is p e a c e, and philo we are unable to see be ~ialist movement in the United He pointed to the hunger in sophical i 11 q u i r y ·may at States, is one of the founders of v il !ages. ·Thomas . estimates ' the yond our reasons for fight India. "This is a situation that times fall short of it. be the American Civil Liberties ratio of civilian casualties to . ing the VietCong, we will is mad. In terms of man's in . forced to come up with new Union, and a six-time presiden combatants to be five to one. telligence and capabilities, this The problem with philos reasons for punishing Chin tial candidate. He spoke swiftly, .is madness." All other estimates, hawk. or dove, range between two anq ophy is that it only goes as ese troops, and p o s sib I y intensely, and without reference Wltla this sort of thin&" ill miD41, ten to one. far as reason. When reason Russians. Unless our reason. ~notes. lle finds It •eplorable tbat "The is accustomed to a state of is informed by vision. we He bel'an with a dlllcusslon ef most mHltary naHon ID tile worl• "I don't think Johnson was· a war, it may often go no shall march into a bolo. the maJor problems faclnl' con Is the United States. She spencla hypocrite when he was campaign further. It may Jose sight of canst. temporarJ America. "No amount most ef her money preparlnl' fer ing against Goldwater, but the the ideal which is peace. The ef education will enable you to a war which she hopes will not logic of the situation pulled him latter,. I think, is not a prin • 9ull out a book and say, 'Here come. World War Dl Is un in deeper: II this amount of force ciple of philosophy; it is a Once a g a i n, pbilosopby .Is the answer to our problems.' thinkable, ret we are walkin&" isn't enough, then perhaps more, hope. It is a vision which should ·not be. abandoned in . You just cannot eel all the an- straleht on the path toward that and more. It isn't working, and tr;anscends reason. · relation to war. Reason is swers.'' war." it's giving us a very bad name. We're not going to force Ho Chi • necessary if one is to act According to Thomas, there For the insurance of world But the vision must be Minh and the National Libet'a i~ an orderly way. But only arc "three grave at•eas" into peace, there at·e certain condi maintained. Only when our tion Front into negotiation." when vision infonns man's which the problems of today may tions to fulfill. reason. is informed by it will reason will he be able to Even if we eould cain a mili be classed, "Areas in which there One of these is disarmament. we be able to smooth out deal with the fundamental tary victory, "&be war would not :have been good answers, there To be effective, disarmament deepening flaws in the so problems. Answers to these be over at all. It woald 110lve have been bad answers, and there must be universal, "not· because cial order. For example, if depend on reason and vision, nothln&'. We would still 'llave the have been no answers. I don't arms cause war; they often stop we Jose sight of peace in philosophy aided by hope. task of rebulldine the eountry think the present generation can war ·• • • but because you have and of supportinl' . a military live to be anything like my age to find reasonable· alternatives force, and "you caD't keep a force without having another world to war." He suggests strengthen war unless answers .can be on the borders of China forever..'' Kruse Cops Dean's Speech ing of the United Nations a11d its William Blake's Black Boy up found." affiliated organizations, "I do not accuse .the President place trophies respectively. Sam "We must on his arrival in heaven says of a The fit·st of these areas is civil have law rather than wat·." of malice, I do not accuse him of lonna and Jim Gumley, fourth rights. "As I look back, I do so deliberate deceit, even though White Boy there, " .•• and then and fifth t>lace finishers, received. The next .condition is that we with a cel'tain shame about what there has been, at times, a gap he will love me ... Certificates of Merit. "find better and more imagina was hapJ>ening to out· colored in his credibility." The thing that D~n Kruse questioned it this tive answers to the problem of Judging the speeches on ."Rac would ever happen while the brethren. I like to hear people poverty in the wol'ld." These has been wrong has been the ism Today: Problem of Paralysis'' pledge allegiance to the flag, but attempt at negotiation. "I'm not middle clause of that famili~r answers·cannot be found in doles, were Mr. O'Toole; Rev. Thomas to hear people say, 'One nation surprised that Ho Chi Minh has dictum "Love thy neighbol·-un but in our technological capacity. G~ Savage,· S.J.; Capt. John J. under God, indivisible, with lib rejected peace offers. He has less he be of a race other than Only thus can "desparate poverty Koisch; and Richard C. Schmidt, et'ty and justice for all.' •• , It been twice double-crossed. The thy own-as thyself., remained. be conquered; desparate illiteracy .president of the senior. class. just isn't so." first· time in 1947, the second in BJ SD&"CC.tbac Wh,. It should be eliminated." He admits, "We did make sur 1956." be dropped, Kruse. a aenlor En&" ••we have io l'et over the idea prising progress for a while, but llall maJor, eoppecl first ·tn the &bat God bas made us the World's The mistake in our approach llOTC Awards there has been a period of re has been primarily in not recog ' lttla Dean's Speeeh Toumament, During ceremonies held in the.,· policeman. We are not equipped, April It, lose ph M. O'Toole,. gression." nizing the National Liberation Armory last Friday aftem~n, ;; no nation 11 equipped to plaJ the president, XV Dads Club, pre This is intimately bound up role of world polleemaa. • • • 1. Front as our: chief a~versary. several members of the ROTC ~i with the second at·ea, poverty. Other errors have been in not .nted him with the first plaee Cadet· Corps· were presented~ acree with Sen, Falbrl&"bt Ia trophy. and tile Sl!S ·Award PI'O• We are "the most prosperous, sayin&" that we are victims el offering the neutralization of a wards for bOth academic arid :'' most affluent nation, one that Thailand, "who has been dragged Yldecl by Dr, Thoma.s J, Hall• extra-curricular achievements in·'; the arrocaaee of power, the Idea stones.. ·. almost flaunts its affluence," but into the war" and "never mak cut•t;ed du~·ing the school year that the stronl' should protect Quoting the late. ·John F. Ken thirty-six million Americans are the weak. We cline to this idea ing it clear that all we want is to 1966-67. living in substandard conditions. allow them the ability to make nedy, Kruse noted that "a .Negro despite all its failures. We still born today ·has half the chances of In the aeademlc field, the fol "In a sense, the poor are re their own destiny." We must al look for the joy we find iD the getting through college as a white lowine individuals received Dls sponsible for their poverty. But exertion of power." so insure a decent government under which they can make their student, half the ·chances of be tin.:uished MllitarJ Student Cer- · in a larger sense, the conditions He then turned to the question tificatea: Sidney Connolly, James of poverty make the poor." He own decisions and that there will coming a professional man, about of the war in Vietnam. "This sort half the chances owning a MCcafferty, A I a n Paczkowski~ lets President Johnson have some not be wholesale massacre of of of summarizes our position." house and about four times as Gregory Solomon, and Jeffrey credit for his war on t>overty, dissenters on either side. "This is The reason often given for our many chances· of being out· of Young, The ROTC pistol team~ but maintains that he was "not the kind of thing we should be involvement is to stop aggt·cssion work in his life... which finished second in the adcqLwte in his pret>aration." from the North, to "teach the asking," Kruse, who will be entering M i d w e s t .International Pistol "The single, most Important Communists that aggression does "We must say to them, 'What League, received the second place ~eneration we must end Is the war whleh Notre Dame's Law School next area Is peace. Your not pay." Thomas maintains, team medals. Recipients of this is destroyine a nation, hurtla~ fall, observed: "We are image mnst find, in time. a reasonable however, that "Our intervention award included: Daniel Petrosky, alternative to war." came before North Vietnam's or our nown war on poverty, and seekers. Historians ·will say that . our image is two-faced. We Mike DeGuire, Gre&' Sheanshan~, "War has always been basically China's involvement in the war." ldlllne our men. Yoa mast also Louis FoleJ', Donald Hackett, propose it. We want aD lmme· preach freedom. We say we have immoral; you can do things in At the Geneva conference in Thomas. Clark, aDd Martin Me •liate cease-fire. The Geneva eoD no second class citizens-except war that ordinary men would 1954, t-he U. s. agreed to the pro Tfclae, J' shrink at." In a way, it can be visions, fh·st, that no at·ms should v~ntion nat.ions must be recalled, for Negroes--and .no ghettoes~ said to be "basically good, since be brought in from the outside, and farther •eelalon must lte except for the Negro's... . On · b e h a 1 f ·of the Pershing loyalty has at times been the and second, that a plebiscite be made under a Jtrovluonal I'OV The middle clause. woul~ be Rifles, Richard Bevingt~n, Rob· cause of war. But often, loyalty held to decide boundries. The ernment. ftere Diad lie cuar• necessarily· dropped by .(ollow ert Shooner, · and Robert Rice has been too nanow." It should plebiscite was never held. Many aatees ·a~aiDR • .-ere. inl "the basic eommandment of accepted trophies earned. by ~e be re-directed toward rehabilitat authoritie. · feel that if it had, "Unilateral withdrawal will not love." "Mimy PeoPle see the situ drill team this Year. In addition, ing our cities, and other projects. · eighty percent ot the population atop the war. We received re· ations as they exist and these . the following members of tbe "We Jaave develope.t a lOri of would have voted for reunifica sponsibilities in lettinl.. into it •• , people will pray for them."- How• · drill 'te~m received medals far anarchy er nations," Ia whleh, tion with the North. At any rate, but unleu we can end tlie war ever, Kruse asked, "Isn't r~al ac their indiv~dualaccompli~hments: "The real Ten Commandmenla this was one ot the causes for decently, I can. see ·•o hope tor tion a form of prayer? If this be Thomas Setty, Robert Rice, lo are those of the 110verelcn mlll dissatisfaction with the Diem leadership for the U; ~.in peace." the case, .it would be better for. aeph Dooley, and. Charles RusseU. tarJ state. 'I am the Lerd t117 government. When fighting be• these peopl~ to become involved He made a call for aU Ameri Making the presentations 011 God, thou shall have Do other gan again, U. S. arms came first. cans to espresa tbe passionate de· .with .commu~ity. efforts." God before me. Thou shalt DOt Be does. net exonet'ate t1le behalf.of ~he military depa1·tment aire of the people to get out ot Tom ~onway and Dan Toep take my Dame In vala, lest the VIet Cone for Ita atroei&IN, bat was ·Colonel Henry .c. Bowden, this · war which b a disgrace to fer received the second and third Jr.,. PMS, Marshaii··University. House UD-Amerlcail Activities "We are not lalklnc tboat atroel.. our nation.'' · C o m m I t t e e 11e& ap proceecl tlea: we are lalklac aboal llad· ln.-s••• · .''' lnl' an altematlve to wal' .. tw. "SPORTS £~R MINDED?" ''If there are any flying sauc situation, "Conalder tile .._.. Come out to eur 11DIQae •porta car eeDier and ••• ers, the commanders of these we are asiD&" to caba oar e...._~ 1. SELL YOU& CAR ••• vehicles, looking out must· say, Thomas, nearly blind, had an Z. BUY ONE OF OURS, NEW OK USED • • , er, 'Home, . James, this .madness is assistant quote at length from an contagious." article in COIIUDonweal by J;lavid I. BAVB US. SERVICE YOUR: IMPO&TED BEAUU. Oar re,... u.. II .._. n ...ert,·. •41catd Nnloe fer ALL lllak•• aucl aocleb of ta;itntcl cara. ~17 u ••• HOa. MIKE,S SKEE CRAFT - '61 AUTOSPORT, iNC. 11-FI. Cabin Cra._r -Fully Cincinnati'• Exclwive 141/• ·Romeo Detder equipped, has toilet, sink, .eat Barber Shop ing facilities and will sleep 3. 1631 Montcomer7 Road · Phoae 711·1111 (Under New MaDqement) Johnson '15-h.p. outboard mo 0...... ,, W...... ar, ... ""'' Uni~~~rsity or Indoctrination Center? Jl;Jike Gallagher Guest Colttmn .Controv~rsial Priest Raises Question Vietnam: A Factual Analysis . By 'MIKE ·a~NSON, News Aseoeiate Editor elaewhere.' It sort ol sounds like ••The ·New Look in Catholic Education" was tbe t.itle freedom, bat wbea Jo• stop to For anyone to evaluate the eentral bichlamls near Pleiku. or a speech We~nesday, AprU 19, by Rev. Peter O'Reilly, eoaalder H, I& Ia practically tbe present situation in Vietnam, as n was here that the Cone strat one of the leaders in the crisis at St. John's University last deflniUon ef slavery, If you don't every intelligent citizen likes to e&Y called for cutting the country year. He is a former member of the philosophy faculty like tile way tlllnra are, you eaa do, it is necessary that he oc In half. By January, 1966 there at Xavier. alwan •sJit· ;roar wrlata.' Free casionally step back and take a were 184,0418 Americans commit dom by &1118 )ll'lnelple is not to look at the overall situation. ted &o the strunle. Since the• O'ReiiJy maintains that this Ia be free where you are, It is free Here I will try to assemble 'the the figure has more tban doubled. "period of change" lor the 1 dom oa tile Moen." facts pertaining to various im catholic University, and that portant aspects of the Vietnam As with t·he allied forces, the .. tbe best thing we can do is talk .He described this evasion as an £ituation. The first article will Vietcong may be divided into about these things openly and ••effort to avoid the censure of be concerned with troop involve those concerJied with running and try to make them clear." · society at large fm· being a con ments. protecting the government and •ti·icted institution." The hitch, he feels is that this The Army of the Republic of the main force troops. It is esti Js not being done. "The real Later, he was asked if· there Vietnam (ARVN) comprises 321,- mated that the main force con problem that has to be faced is is a need ·for the Catholic uni 00(} men in 4 corps. The pres sists in about 120,000 troops, of the question, 'What are we? Are versity and answered, "I don't · ent plan is to commit at least whom 50,000 are North Vietnam we institutions of higher educa even know what it means. It half of these troops to the pacifi ese regulars and 70,000 are the tion or indoctrination center5?' the word 'Catholic' ill a brand cation program. It is expected elite of the V. C. The infra Since we have been accused of name, then it has no meaning. that this will nllow essentially structure is thought to be com being indoctrination centers, we If 'Catholic' has the same in all or the American forces and posed of a Communist cadre of have to get a •new look.' telligibility that it has when the the eilte of the Vietnamese to 40,000 and 130,0()(} guerillas. It 'c' is small, it means men in "There are changes that are keep the enemy from forming is estimated that North Vietnam quiring. If it means 'Owned and going to come anyway. Things large troop concentrations and to ese troops are infiltrating at a operated by a Catholic commu can't stay the same, so we have take the offensive in Vietcong rate of 5,000 to 7,000 per month. nity, then it defies definition.' to face the .illsues as soon as we controlled areas. The 'pacifica Such is the numerical makeup can, as well as we can." ••what Is needed Is an insti t.ion' troops would provide effec of the Vietcong. OUTSPOKEN O'REILLY tive security to government-con tution that allows for 'the assist The material above has been What he finds ••most dllltreM -News (Bcmona) Photo trolled hamlets. In~ of the development of the drawn principally from 'Fortune' ln&" is that Catbolle eollec~ human penon.' Tills calls for tile The American feree in Vietnam of A·pril, 1567 and 'U. S. News .. have held en&o a ferm el dlll university is going in without re ftlllOval of obetaeles and lnter and World Report' of April 10, iwaes&Y, not admiUinc wut tlley prisal.'' now eoaai8ttl of about t30,000 ferenees, allowlac blm lo Bee 1967. are really doilll'. Tbla doesa't be everytbin& be wants &o see. This men and is e:xpeeted &o hit no.- Jon& in any Institution." Be rave .. Administrations are finaUy rrowtb is by means Of tbe per 000 by the end of 1967. The back an example tile laielution of as recognizing that some changes sonal eommltments the person crouDd ot the present foree In catholic eolleres, wblell lie ealls, have to be made. They are going takes on, and no one has the r\ELP STAMP .. ,n most eases an •Ueri:J mean Vietnam Is noteworthy. A few to make them as insignificant as ri~bt &o determine the· penonal Ingless llo&:x." Even wben the months after Diem's fall in late possible.'' He read exce1·pts of eommUmente of anyone else." OUT board of tnastee. of a· university 1963, there were 16,500 Amerl the minutes of li philosophy de ean advi&On In Vietnam. This ls made up of a majority of lay Father O'Reilly was also con-. BEDROOMS partmental meeting of an un number inereased lo %3,000 by Jnen, the rellclous bold eontrol fronted by the often-heard ques named university. The minutes· July. Throqh ~be winter and ·by decidinl wile atays on ~be. tion of whether Catholic college, (dull ones that is) claimed to be· making changes sprinc of 1965, the U. S. lntro bOard. ' graduates are in any way dif In the .curriculum, but merely troops to defend instal ferent from those of non-sec d~ed WITH YOUR OWN 24"x37" defined what could not be taught. lations and ports, bopin& that He further deplores that in most tarian schools. His response was ''This is the 8J'eat •new look.' t!Ueh would rive (AVRN) tbe Famous CATHOLIC POSTERS flf cur publications, these ques startling: "Yes there is a dif tions are not ·really being looked The answer is a bit of rearrang backin~ and security It needed ference, an all too horrible dif ing and you £et an out like this.'' to re~rroup. This number reached The world's greatest per at. ference. Catholic colleges today &0,000 by June. Tben in July, sonalities can brighten up ""Often, wllea ebjeetiona are effect positiv·e·. damage in~ -the .As far as 'the classroom, he with ARVN troops .belnc over your walls, inspire yo u r Oli -••enlty )IIOIIey, yo• atudents they graduate." 'eels that teachers "should be raiSed· run ever~bere, President John studies, spark y()ur leader llear tile Une, •You're free .._ ro me to say What direction the son decided to becln &o commit ship, smile in your sleep, about one-half of U. S. cround and watch your rooms when troops &o V.ietnam. (Ky bad tak you're not there. Combat· Awards en over in June.) Jn their first Presented major en~ ..ement, U. S. troops Sen -Newa. (Getz) 'Photo Cliff's Not.. an ...P Use this convenient order blank. ,oufromtallincbehind uA SUPERB FILM!u lind taitlnt to under· -tlte M•r•zine TO:---···-··-······----- atand claSilc litera-• ture. For JuliusCMur, 1H£WAl 1£11 JiEAilt:.JR /JOSlPH SlRICK I'IIOOUCIION Famous Catholic Posters and all of Shake· . 199 J•nes L•ne apeere'a plays, Cliff'i St•mford, Conn. 06903 Not" live you a com plete expiMiation and summary of every. Please selld Me the folio win&: acene- in..,.... ,au can undel'mftcl. -~ f'ope john XXIII Don't worry 8bout your --- Tom Dooley · litilrature .... - let --- l "Never lt1et People Like This" Peace Corpsman Happy In• Micronesia By AL FOWJ,ER IUXUI'Y and brushin~ our teeth story buildlnl', one road, and ap· teet·s on every island and atoll llfr. Alan E. Fou·ler, native of Cleveland, 0., cmd a 1966 is a real challenge, It's certain• proximately 5,000 people. in the Marshalls except for . a grad11ate of Xauier Univet"sity, recently sent this lettm· to the ly not Impossible to live here The Peace Corps has and will couple. That ·covers quite an XU stude11t body tlu·ough Rev. P. Jl. Ratterman, S.J. Fowler, but it does take &"ettln.- used to. exert an influence on these peo• area. More volunteers will a Peace Corps Fol!mtem·, 1's CU.1Tenlly 1vork1:ng in Jllajuro in As I said it's a different kind ple. We have brought teachers, be illc Marshall Islands. 7'hese are his impressions ajtel' three or life. we have adJusted to • health workers, lawyel'S, secre· trained this summer and should rnonths in lllajuro. eertain extent and lt'a really sort taries, architects, and business be he1·e by next fall. I'd. like I arrived here in Majum on tbe remnants of tbe war. All of enjoyable. We have a hospital, advisel'S, When those or us who to see some XU grads intel'• February 1 with 22 other P.C.V.'s. alon~: tbe beaches you eaa see a movie theatre, hotels, bars, are going to outer island assign ested. It's really a wonderful We were greeted by ~11 the peo- ta11kers, landing barges, and re restaurants cars, schOols, church· ments reach these outer islands, experience and a lot of good can ple in Majuro (Wednesday, the mains of planes. In spite of all es, buses, an airport, one three• the Peace Corps will have volun· be done out. here. this the islands are still a si~:ht to behold. Easily the greatest asset of these islands is the people. I have never met people like this anywhere. Their generosity ex ceeds anything imaginable. We have moved in with· families for the duration of our stay in the Distt"ict Center and these fam ilies have inconvenienced them selves for our saltc. We'd like to say no to them but they'd feel insulted if we did. They give t's the be15t of everything they have. If they sec us walking down the road (and there's only o'ne road in Majuro) they always stop and pick us up. Time and again when· we are sitting in a VOLUNTEER FOWLER bar, some unknown Marshallese day the plane landed, is a big man will buy us a· dl'ink. day for these people). We were This· is a very difficult part" also gt·eeted by Fr. Hacker's of the world and the people here band. Fr. Hacker is one of the arc [l!so very different. They lead few Jesuits here in the Mm·shalls a vc1·y simple and relaxed life. and is doing a great job. His band They don't rush around like is the only one in the Trust Ter Americans. They don't have all ritory. So our arrival was' a that we have in America but they glorious one, to say the least. do ·well without it. They know The islands have not been a how to live and be happy. We disappointment at all. In fact have come here to teach them they are much better than 1 ex but we are going to learn a lot peeled. There are naturally good from them. I hope I can teach points and bad. We accept the them as much as I know I'm good and leat·n to live with the going to learn. bad. The weather and the food arc }lajuro is not really bt,ical of different from what I have been real island life. }Jany ot' the peo used to. As I said, you can get Ple speak 'English, there arc a American food but we have also cood numbe1· of Amel'icans here, been introduced to some of the there is some electricity, you native dishes like 1·ice, fish, oan gel Ame1·icau food when breadfruit, pandanus coconuts, eve•· you want it, and so on. and raw fish. For the most part Americanization is coming to the you have to acquire a taste for Ma••shalls. It hasn't reached the this food, Some of it is pretty outer islands yet but it's makinc good and then again some of it headway here in the District isn't so good. The weather is hot Center. The Peace Corps is just and humid and at the present another step in that direetiou. time mostly sunny. We are in There is an abundance of nat the dry season. During the sum• unl beauty even in Majuro, mer months it rains quite a bit Coconuts, swaying palm trees, but this is a very welcome rain. long, white sandy beaches, miles Life bere isn't all &"ood. There and miles of ocean, a wonderful are some disadvantac"es. Fresh breeze blowing continuou-sly to water is bard &o eOftle by. Their keep the heat down, beautiful euly sonree Is what they eatch star-filled nights like you've nev when it raw, All w a t e r for. er seen before, and last bul not drlnldn.: and eooklnr bas to be least the native people. boiled. Some houses are shacks All this l'l sliC'htly marred by and yery dirty, Showers are a Ta ers. Play it •mart in the trim ivy etyling of A·1 Taper• alackal There• • a gallery of •harp NO-IRON fabric• and new colora for guya who ln•i•t on the •u\hentic I At nearhy campus ator... or write: A·1 Kotain Co•• 1300 Santee Street. Los Angeles. Celifornle 10011