Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1971-03-03

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1971). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2247. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2247

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]. \\/' ~ -" TH'£ NEWS VOL. LY XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1971 N0.18 STUDENT FEES UP· $50 Shearer Memorandum Reveals Increase; ·Senate Committee Seeks Alternatives MIKE. by KING . . The present $50 fee pays for aU Students Staff (50%), University Rod Shearer, Dean of Student costs of Health Services, Center Theatre (20%), University Affairs has revealed a possible . Center Director (30%), Band $25 hike in the student general fee Placement, Financial Aid, .. Campus Ministry, Intramural· (30%), Library (25%), and the XU per semester. ·The indication Players (30%). came last Wednesday in a Athletics, Clef Club, Athenaem, memorandum· released to the students for a Christian Also included in the costs are Student Senate. Community, Xavier News, and part of the principle and interest Meramid Tavern. on the University Center, The report claimed that the physical plant costs to maintain university could no longer The fee also pays a percentage of various other student services facilities used for student maintain the present programs activities and services, and ·a with previous budget aJlocations and activities: Psychological services (20%, urban and share in the general without risking a $1 miHion administrative overhead deficit for the '71-'72 academic University Affairs (30%), Dean of Student Affairs (75%), Dean of President, Provost, Business year. Manager etc.) 1 The report added that efforts will be made to increase the r:The M;;;o;;;·~r' A;':d"''I income in these areas by 1) increasing Health Service The· Musketeer, the Xavier University yearbook, will be charges for those who do not pay discontinued after this year. The decision to terminate the Annual the general fee; 2) charging a tix was based on economic facts. The publication cost the University on all tickets sold for revenue­ producing events held in the between $15,000 -$16,000, paid for by student fees. theatre, fieldhouse or armory. In a questionnaire distributed to the Senior class, Roderick Shearer, The memorandum was Dean of Student Affairs, stated that "The continuation of the presented to the Student Senate publication of the Annual may necessitate an additional increase in in hopes that theSenate could the General Fee over and above that which may be necessary because offer alternatives to the of other activities which benefit the entire campus on a regular and ongoing basis." recommended increase. A senate committee was set up last JULIAN BOND, controversial state representative from The Musketeer is a student edited publication. Intended as a Wednesday to discuss such Georgia, will speak this Sunday at Xavier. Mr. BQ.nd's topic permanent record of student life at Xavier, The Musketeer presents a alternatives. Their report was is "What's Ahead?" panorama of the various school events, social functions, athletics, incomplete at press time but it is and campus organizations. slated to be revaled at today's Student Senate meeting. Black ~Legislator Julian Bond Speaks. at XU This Sunday / Julian Bond, controversial· rights drives and voter MR. BOND won a third election black Jigislator from Georgia, wiH registration campaigns in in November, 1966, and in speak this Sunday at 8:00 P.M. in Georgia, Alabama, • Mississippi December, 1966, the United the Fieldhouse. Admission to and Arkansas. States Supreme Court ruled Bond's speech entitled "What's He was first elected to a seat unanimously that the Georgia Next?" will be $1.00 without a House had erred in refusing him Xavierl.D. · created by reapportionment in the Georgia . House of his seat. On January 9, 1967, he .. JULIAN BOND was born in Representatives in 1965, but was took the Oath of Office and Nashville, Tennessee, , on prevented from taking office in became a member of the Georgia January 14, 1940. He attended January, 1966, by members of the House of Representatives. primary school at Lincoln legislature who objected to his In the Georgia House, MR. University, Pennsylvania, and statements about the war in Viet BOND serves as a member of the was iiraduated from the George Nam. After winning a second Education, Insurance and State Schoo), a co-educational Quaker election in February, 1966 - to Institutions and Properties preparatory school, in Bucke fill his vacant seat - a special Committees. County, Pennsylvania, in June of House Committee again voted to He is a member of the Advisory' Above is a scene from the upcoming Xavier production, · 1957. He entered Morehouse bar him from membership in the Board of the proposed Martin Shakespeare's Twelfth Nig/lt. The comedy will be presented College in Atlanta in September this and· the following weekend in the University Center legislature. (Continued on page 3) ofl957. Theatre. Tickets are available across from the Grill. BOND was a founder of the Committee on Appeal for Human RightS (COAHR), the Atlanta' Academic Proposal Passes, ROTC Dra~s Senate Fire University Center student organization that · co-ordinated by JIM GRUENWALD considered in allocating the the criteria established in the passed a constitutional three years of student anti· amendment for the treasurer to Finances continued to be· the funds, as their very existence 'lroposal. segregation prot.ests in Atlanta is neither eHential nor Several amendments were have a fund of $500 at his beginning in 1960. He served for major item of contention at last offered which only watered-down disposal to allow emergency week's student senate meeting. ·peculiar to a university. three months as Executive Further, we do not wish to the original wording. disbursements without specific Secretary of the COAHR. Several senators engaged in legisla!!_on. spirited debate with . Student promote the art of killing or Coffey questioned .the make-up In April, 1960, BOND helped to Body President Mark Thiron in murder; depending on. yq~r of the Academic Committee Dean Roderick Shearer found the Student Nonviolent Co­ the longest government session of point of view. The principle of which will screen the presented an information ordinating Committee (SNCC). the year. objectivity or fairness may be applications. He charged that the memorandum to the senate That summer, he joined the staff overlooked in this · case predominately H.A.B. constructed concerning the proposed increase of a newly· formed Atlanta weekly. The final proposal on the because we feel no principle is board would create an intentional in the general fee. (see related agenda was the consideration of Negro newspaper, the atlanta worth the. sacrifice of a single discrimination. story). · inquirer, as a reporter and feature Thiron's Student Government human being: ID addition, it Thiron reminded Coffey that The senators welcomed Rita . writer. He Jilter became Grant of $2500 for promotion of can be pointed out that ROTC "the president has · the Bontempo who fills the void left Managing·Editor. academic excellence on campus is the only academic prerogative to appoint the by Tom Kusen's resignation. · (see page 4). The senators quickly department that does not In January, 1961, BOND left committee members just as he drew their swords to trim some of offer a major." Tom Lux of the Speaker's Morehouse to join the staff of the Thiron's personal bias from the does his cabinet members." Committee related the details of Student Nonviolent Co­ proposal. The senators · objected to Coffey retroted, "It is your the Jane Fonda concellation. He ordinating Committee (SNCC) as Thiron's personal bias, charging feelings imposed on this Senate told the senate that the tentative Communications Director, a Costello and Stevens expressed. that he was "pereonnally and all future senates." date for her return engagement position he held until September, general agreement with Thiron stabbing the department in the The senators passed the motion was sei for March 8. 1966. While with SNCC, BOND on the ROTC department back." ·after Th iron urged them "to allow directed the organizati~n's participation in the grant. Lux mentioned that the loss for ten more minutes to settle this photography, printing ·and The original proposal publicity would be covered by a Mike Coffey pointed out that now." publicity departments. His work stated: "The . ROTC the ROTC department would be probable decrease in Fonda's with SNCC took him to civil department will 1~ot be unlikely to receive funds due to In other action,· the Senate (Co11ti1111ed 011 pagt• 6)

\ t Page 2 XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3, 1971 Backs Nixon Policies EXAMS - DEADLINES Taft Talks to Small Kelly Crowd DON'T PANIC! by PHIL MULLIN Taft pointed to major changes method for selection until that Senator ~obert Taft (R-Ohio) in Republican policy formulated time. He implied he would Professional Typing addressed a crowd of by President Nixon. He cited the support a two year extension of Service Available for approximately 40 people in Kelly Nixon Doctrine in the area of the draft. ·, . Auditorium last Thursday night. foreign policy and social welfare The senator likewise backed TERM PAPERS, RESUMES, Taft discussed a variety of and housing reforms on the President Nixon's policy in Laos foreign and domestic issues and domestic front. He especially and Cambodia, referring to it as LETTERS & THESIS revealed himself a firm supporter praised Housing and Urban "sound stategy which I believe is of President Nixon's policies. Development Secretary George STAFF BUILDERS justified." He pointed to the 721-8280 Taft's brief introductory Romney for significant strides in development of a viable native remarks emphasized the desire of implementing the twin goals of defense force in South Vietnam Republican officials to visit quality housing and racial as the government's primary goal. college campuses and dialogue equality in the area of public housing. Taft described the preser: t with students. He said that welfare .system as a type of "Republicans have failed to bring The junior senator from· Ohio revenue sharing, that currently is When you know young people into politics" but then fielded questions . "irom a limping; nevertheless, he stated it's for keeps pointed to his past support for a student panel consisting o( Bob that welfare r~form "should not lowered voting age. - Metz of the Young Republicans, entirely relieve state and local The senator further BHI Arnold of Student Senate and governments of this emphasized the complex Phil Mullin of the Xavier News. responsibility." He pointed to the problems that Congress faces and Responding to a question fact that he intends to co-sponsor called upon informed elements of concerning the extension of the the welfare reform legislation to society for support, especially Selective Service Act, Taft termed be submitted by President Nixon young adults. He maintained that the draft outdated, called for a this session. the "spirit of this Administration voluntary army as soon as this is - He described himself in is that we must face and solve our militarily feasible, and endorsed substantial agreement with the problems." the lottery system as the fairest Nixon Administration's national health program since it promises to yield "the maximum of health r.======:i benefits with the minimum amount of government STUDENT GOVERNMENT SPRING bureaucracy." ·.One of our ELECTIONS CALENDAR Questions from the audience encompassed a variety of topics. Paulists calls A query on the seniority system led Taft to remark that "for all it "home" ... practical purposes the Elections for: SOLILOQUY $200 WEDDING RING 7!i Republicans have abolished the President and Vice-President of Student Government Home is wher.e the heart is. seniority system within their The aiamond engagement Student Sen~te party" through the geographical ring you'll treasure forever Home is also wherever a Paulist is needed . University Senate distribution afforded by the . . . a Keepsake, guaranteed. registered and perfect. Whether the Paulist works Class Officers committee on committees and the selection of committee chairmen in a ghetto, a college campus, March 2 Tuesday First meeting of all candidates by secret ballot. , a city parish or a remote March 15 Monday Final meeting of candi!lates corner of the United States, March 22 Monday Petitions due into Student Gov't He voiced the opinion that the he is serving. office party leadership in each chamber The J>aulist is ministering March 24 Wednesday Full campaigning begins should select committee with words, deeds and sacra­ March 26 Friday Budgest due in Student Government chairmen. "Therefore, if a ment ... and zealous care to legislative program passed or office by 12:00 noon • ZeffS the needs of God's ·People March 29 Monday 6:00 am Signs go up on mall. Restric· failed, the leadership would be everywhere. He is meeting tions and rules on signs apply. forced to accept responsibility, in today's problems with thoughts contrast to the present situation." STUDENT of those that will arise · April 1 Thursday Voting will be held between the tomorow. hours of 9:30 and approx. 4:30. A question on whether the CHARGE Booths will be in the University President's suspension of the ACCOUNTS That is the Paulist way. It Center and in Alter Hall.' All cam· Davis·Bacon Act is a precursor of isn't easy bµt the worthwhile things of life seldom are. paigning ends at midnight. wage and price controls drew a INVITED April 2 Friday Voting will be held from 9:30 till negative response from the If you are interested in 12:30. At 12:30 all signs will be senator. Taft also briefly learning more about the Paulist discussed the topic of liberalized 750 Swifton Shopping Center, priesthood, write to: taken down. Cinl"innati, Ohio abortion laws. 731·1800 . Rn. DoDllld C. Campbell, C.S.P. Vocalloa Director All signs must be taken down by 12:30 PM on April 2. "While I have always 712 Madison Aven~e. Tally will begin at approximately-2:00 PM. maintained that this is not Covington, Kentuc:ky directly the concern of the federal 261-7694 If there are any problems concerning any of the rules or the government, I think the states Ith and Monmouth. 'Paulist scheduling of the elections please feel free to contact the Elections must begin to face their Newport, Kentucky 'PathetG Committee, either in the Student Government Office or call 211·4183 responsibility," he remarked. Room 113 Pat Dragga, co-chairman of the committee, at 351-0442. "The flocking of women to certain Uberal Discounts on all mer­ 415 West 59th Street states with liberalized laws is chandise for all Xavier 1tu­ dent1 and faculty members New York, N.Y. 10019 &=:======*' creating an unhealthy situation."

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Experimental Academic Community Perko Studies Community Living KENT STATE by PEGGY GRIFFIN you're lucky enough to have involved in sensitizing The campus CAMPUS callintheGuard? (Third of a Series) eom~ne innovative. You take themselves to their academic score: 4 students Hereiswhattruly A realistic look at an Experi­ your exams and you get your experience, to themselves, and to mental Academic Community in­ grades. Once you've completed a each other. dead, 11 wounded. UNDER happened - and volves two aspects: a stimulating, certain number of credits, you're The program is designed to N~w Pulitzer Ptjze . FIRE why. ~ncluding challenging academic program; said to be an educated man. equip a student With a keen wmnerJamesM1ch- portraits of key and community living which en­ Now, in a sense, I'm awareness of himself and his ener reconstructs, hour people who have re­ hances integration, sensitization, caricaturing our program, but potentials,. of his immediate by hour, the events that mained obscure - until and reflectioti. there is much more to the society and of hie world - a led to the bloody climax. now. Condensed from This latter aspect . educational process than this. It student who is able and eager to communi~y living - is the area in means becoming sensitive to the continue hie education with He answers such ques- Michener's forthcoming whillh Mr. F. Michael Perko, S.J., WHOLE ENVIRONMENT of confidence, independence, and tions as: Were outside book. One of 41 articles has been concentrating. Working whie

Any students interested in all aspects of intercollegiate hockey at Xavier University Contact: are invited to attend an organi­ · Bro. Carl Hund, C.P. . zational meeting in the Hearth Passionist Community, .Dept. B Room on Thursday, March 4, 1055 St. Paul Place Cincinnati, Ohio 45202 at7P.M. Page4 XAVIER UNIVERSITY •.CINCINNATI. OHIO. WEDNESDA,.Y. MARCH~. 1971

1mu:m1 :::::!! mmiu1m111m..::111m::mm;: 1•rn•1:111·mH•1mrnrn!ili!iii11E;n!l 111111111111 !11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 So much for Dean Shearer. The real issue is: ot the $456,000 budget, how much is being Opinion Page spent on students? How much is gobbled up llllllll•lllMll!!~ii!lil•!1'1.~i8mi!i®'\1liilllllllliliillllllll~i!llllH•lllllllll!ll!ll•lll!!llillMllll!lllllillllililllU !!It mHl!lllll!llllillllllllillllllllllllllilllll Mllllll!lllMll •i!H!lillllllllll!l!llllllllll!ll•llllllllllllllllllilllll•I -----llllllllll•lllllt&•UlllNlllllllllllllllllllllBlll•-11 by aggrandizing administrators? <( ·Students have no voice in the:·allocation·of these funds beyond ·Dean Shearer's apparent Fee lncrease:.The Fads And Their Me·aning willingness to listen to suggestions - and. Shearer himself does not determine the Student fees will be a staggering $50 higher year, ·and what the deficit is likely to be. allocations. next academicyear, and the retum in services Later, in a private meeting with a senate Student fees pay -75% of Shearer's salary, for the greater outlay in hard cash will be committee, he gave. exact figures and 50% of the ·nean of Students' staff salaries less. Debate is gone and the Yearbook going. elaborate explanations for all items in the and a "fair share" of general-admhUstrative Other student services will be sharply cut bud~~t.. · overhead - from. the president's salary down again this year or may simply be dropped. to janitorial services. ·····-.:.This...... - &ind..... of'openness' I on. Dean Shearer's Dea.n of Student Affairs Rod Shearer, who part .is·: a~mirabJe ·...::;: .and in the circumstance The fact is: there are too many had the distasteful job of making these wise. If. more ad1Jlini8trators were to folio~ administrators on the student dole. announcements last week, laid his cards on his lead, the alarming fact, substantiated by Duplication ·and re-duplication of the table with student leaders: He released to the Campus Life Report, that a vast majority responsibilities exist resulting in Xavier's the Student Senate a public statement of students on this campus view relations monumental snarl of red tape and - on the showing exactly where student fees money is with the admin~stration as mediocre or poor accountant's balance sheet - red ink. spen~, how much in fees will be collected next might be somewhat ameliorated. · We further suggest .the following cuts: The D.G.R. Clef Club advisor's salary, the publications faculty advisor's salaries, the ·allotments to the Cheerleaders and the Band, the Fine Arts Advertise.lhent for Murder subsidy, the Urban and University Affairs budget, and the Campus Ministry dole. The News is printing in this issue an · The Editors are presently reviewing Furthermore, the allotment to .the library· advertisement for the R.O.T.C. program. advertising policies. Hoi>efully, we will find it should be withheld until the library staff This program is designed to train men -to possible to continue to discriminate against begins to meet student demands of many, kill: it is regarded by many on campus as this type of · advertising; however, . if. this many. y,ar!s _sta11ding .. Undoubtedly, the student govemlnent committee investigating totally inconsistent with the aims of :XaVier · proves impossible, we wili also have· to begin University as a Catholic institution 'aii(fwith these ·expenditures will also have further accepting advertisements for birth control trimming to do. the development of fine moral character. '-' and abortion services. With. this in mind, · we would ordinarily But of prime importance is . student Response from our readers on this touchy representation on the committees which · have refused to accept it;.however, following issue will be appreciated. the example of the university Speakers and decide these important decisions. D.G.R. ·P.F.M. Pr~gra~s Committee we have agreed to print this ad since the contract was already siped. l 111111111111111111 111111111 Fonda Debacle Letters to the Editor 1·Editor ... A tip of the town's cap to the university's Dr. I Joseph H. Wessling, Chair· Business Manager· for Publications for this man Publications Committee, is Editor: .. line: accepting applications for the · The recent controversy both within and outside ·the Xavier editorship of the Xavier News "Absence maketh the heart grow Fondah." Community concerning the appearance of Jane Fonda. on Xavier's through March. campus prompts this letter. At the time of the announcement of her Applications may be in letter Student Govemment phones have been engagement severe doubts were expressed by· many concemed form and addressed to Dr. ringing off the hook for a week · with students 811 to the relative merit and quality of Miss Fonda as a speaker. The prevailing opinion was, and still is that a better choice of WeBBling, care of his office in complaints about the planned appearance of Alter Hall or Dean Patrick Nally, speaker could have been made, regardless of Miss Fonda's political Jane Fonda; usually, the impassioned callers University Cent.er. They must ar.e anonymous and uninformed. To a person, views. contain the applicants full name, . they insist Fonda is immoral and unpatriotic. Her recent cancellation provides an excellent opportunity for addre8s anct phone number, and . Student Govemment ·to reevaluate her qualifications as they cast class. They must be signed and doubt on her ability to bring aby new and.intelligent views to. this. may contain any a!dditianal Somehow though, we find ourselves just a campus. In light of the recent speakers policy statement issued by· information the applicant wishes little more stirred by the question raised by a Student Govemment which provides for an exchange of intelligent to include. · and differing viewpoints; we feel that Miss Fonda does meet these Xavier faculty member: Why does Student The new editor will be Govemment have. $1500 for a speaker with standards. responsible. for the - last · four Jane Fonda's reputation (deserved or Therefore, we urge other members of Student Government to editions of the year and otherwise), but not enough to pay the salaries. reconsider their decision to reschedule Miss Fonda. approximately twenty issues next it owes the editors of the Yearbook and the Sincerely, year. Bob Goldkamp, Student Senator News and its own President and Vice­ AddreBB enquiries to Dr. Bill Arnold, Student Senator Wessling, Deqan Nally, or President? P.F.M. members of the News staff. Student Government Academic Fund Statement

The Student Government of Xavier University will make available the sum of A department will submit a detailed, Written proposal for funds to the academic $2,500 in a effort to sustain and promote the academic quality of the university council of S.G. This council is composed of predominantly H.A.B. students and is community. Any academic department within the university will be permitted to meant to be this way. Upon reviewing the proposal, the academic council of apply for any or all of these funds. Liberal Arts departments will be given per· S.G. will submit its recommendation to the Student Senate for final approval or ference in the selection process as we consider them of greater importance and rejection. In cases of projects extending over· a long period of time, a. sufficient more nearly essential to the nature of any university, especially Xavier: In addition, fraction of the sum request.ed will be grant.ed for the initial phase of the project. any interest group, committee, or group of individuals, other than an 'academic However, periodic reports, written or oral, on the progress of the project must be department may apply for these funds providing their project relates to the academic provided to the academic council of S.G. before any further funds are granted enhancement of the university. · for the- completioJl of the project. Upon completion of all projects, a summary Any academic department ·which does not offer a major will not be considered report must be submitted to the academic community and Student Govemment for these funds. describing the results and conclusions of the pJ"oject. . · . Student Govemment regrets that it is able to offer only $2500 for such projects The funds will be available for such it.ems as research, books, speakers, seminars, at this time. Our projected cash flow schedule and anticipated expenses prohibit conventions, field trips, new course offerings, equipment, visual aids, scholarships, us. from offerin.g any more. We do hope, however, to perpetuate, refine, and expand , hiring of professors of any other academic endeaver deemed worthy by Student this program m the very near future. Possilby by May 1, more funds will be Government. ' available. Questions and uncertainties concerning this proposal 'should be forwarded In applying for these funds a department should keep in mind the following to the Student Government office. · general criteria: the department's need, financial or otherwise, the academic quality of the department, the social relevance of the project, the proportionate X. U. Student Government affect the project will have on the university community, the number of students in the department, the degree of innovation and imagination empluyed in the The ~OTC d~part~ent will not be considered in allocating the funds, as . their project, the current academic reputation of the department, the number of students v~ry existence is neither essential no~ peculiar to a university. Further, we do not involved.or employed in the project, the affect the project will have on the intellectual wish ~ p~omote th~ a~t. of killing or murder, depending on your point of view. ·growth and climate. of Xavier, whether the department has students as voting members The pnnciple . of. obJe~tlvity or fairness may be overlooked in this case because on its policy making board, the number of professors in the department who participate ~e feel no ~nnciple is worth the ~acrifice of a single human being. In addition, in the Student Gov't faculty evaluation or any other crit.eria Student Gov't deems it can be .Pomted out that ROTC is the only acade~ic department that does not necessary or wise in reviewing individual petitions. offer a maJor. ·· XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATI. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3. 1971 Page&

Guest Column ••••••••Lois O'Brien , .. designed Earth Action Week for laughter

Although my last enlightening pollution; legal advisers to hold sensible approach to the serious business to its promises; problems of the people vs. the column was rather facetious, an Charging universities with a account of Mount Saint Joseph· corporation and is certainly serious lack of life-oriented worthy of our attention. · Xavier co-operation in the form of courses (students, claims Nader, It is hard to judge, however, a dating bureau, this time my know all the intricacies of space how willingly Cincinnati column is of a more serious nature flight and virtually nothing about profeBBional men will enlist in X. U .·M.S.J. co-operation mundane concerns like highway Nader's "army." It is risky to ever during Earth Action Week, April safety), Nader suggests that ·preserve massive student 19-24. Earth Action Week may serve enthusiasm, precisely because the A Ralph Nader brainchild, another purpose, that of method , i.s a . grad.ual,. and­ Earth Action Week aims that "shaming" the universities into undramatic one. As long. as the universities nationally· organize including real life concerns in Mount and XaVier'8: Earth Week profeBBional "armies" to combat their curricula. committees remain a part I can the ills of big business: shoddy Surfeited by hysterical and see only fragmented ·and half· products, unabated pollution, and pessimistic revolutionaries, I am hearted effort. It is vital that so on. Nader encourages the impressed with Nader's rational recuritment be successful and universities· to solicit the talents approach. Although he hardly with a united and well-organized of profeBBionals in the community looks the part, Nader is a bona thrust from the Mount and Xavier - chemists, for example - to fide reble with a well-documented combined, the odds increase make clear the facts about cause. His Earth Action Week is a substantially in our favor. .. It takes up where .·Sau(ld of Music' Student Column •••••Diane Bieliausl(,as left oft I" William Wolf -Sin, Moral Actions, Age ~~~' ~

· The third· part of Xavier · · McCormick, S.J., the leading McCoy, dean of the Graduate University's Forum Series took theological spokesman for the School. From the . floor, Dr. ·place on Thursday evening, Jesuit community in the Midwest, Eberhard, of Xavier's Theology· February 25. The program, brought impressive credentials: Department, mentioned some entitled "Morality in a Changing . he is president of the American distinct conflicts in that Father Society," ·had evoked genuine Catholic Theological Society, a· McCormick states that venial sin student interest ·when first profeBBor of moral theology, and precedes mortal sin in a child, scheduled for earlier in the associate editor of America whereas St. Thomas has written month. Po!i!tpone~ent was magazine. that a child is radically involved DlJ81IN with (in and out of) mortal sin "I :. necessary, however, .due to bad Contrary to the official title of HOffttAN . weather, and the new time "Morality in a Changing from his earliest years. , Dr. Wessling, of the English .. l.RD.f recei~t;d ..none . o~ its previous Society," Father . McCormick department questioned whether it pubhett~ _1n reachmg the stud_ent centered ·his speech around two was really necessary to be able to BIG~"· body, with the result tha~ very . topics: Sin and the Single Action, think abstractly before few. students were present m the OPENS that is, whether one can perform committing a moral act. audience. a serious moral act in one action· •, ~, , I ' , I .. - , , • • •. / •• J • : • ' • • ' According to Father McCormick, The speaker, Rev. Richard A. and the Capacity to Sin, that is, confession is necessary for . at what age can one be said to be children before the ages of 14 or Group·~ Lists abletocommitasin. _ 15, because although the child is · The discussion panel consisted incapable of serious sin, he is still 2C PER .GALLON .DISCOUNT ON .• of Dr. Kronenberger, of the capable of serious moral action, Wlfifie rs Psychology Department, and Dr. worthy of ~ing confessed. GASOLINE PURCHASE. (WASHINGTON, D.C.) The Series Talk 10% Dl'SCOUNT.ON PARTS National Wildlife Federation has ~ater to Open AND.LABOR. SIMPLY SHOW announced the winners of its 1970 Lecture Series national awards for Rev. Robert Hater Ph.D., former St. Gregory Seminary, will ¥OUR IDENTIFICATION CARD d~stinguished service in visiting lecturer in . the Xavier participate in the series, Rev. conservation which will be philosophy department and Joseph Goetz Ph.D. on March 16, Jesse•s Evanston Sunoco presented at th1t. Federation's director of the graduate and Rev. Giles Pater M.A~ .on 35th annual meeting March 5-7 in philosophy program of the March 18. - 2111 Dana ,Avenue Portland, Oregon. Athenaeum of Ohio, will lecture The three remammg programs·· Named Conservationist of the on the theme· "Drums or will be directed by Xavier 631-9527 Year.was James Morrison, Jr. of Computers: Myth and Modern University faculty members: Rev. Atlanta, Georgia. As Chief of the Man" next Tuesday evening, William Hagerty (Mar. 24), Rev. · Georgia Game and Fish Mar. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at Mt. St. Thomas Savage (Mar. 29) and Mr. Department's Information Mary Seminary, Moeller Avenue, John Getz (Mar.31). The series is Section 1963-1970, ·Morrison Norwood. sponsored by the graduate raged a relentless battle against department of philosophy of the fish and wildlife destruction by This lecture-discussion will Athenaeum which sponsors two Give Her The.Ring stream channelization · in the · open a six-part series by graduate philosophy courses each She Really Wants. state, losing hltt job as a result. distinguished local scholars on summer on the Xavier campus. the theme "Myth, Symbol, and Tuition scholarships for the 1971· The Air Conservation Modem Man." Two other faculty· 72 school year in this program are You know she'd really rather have award went to John Esposito members from the Athenaeum, now available for non· a ring from Newstedt-Loring Andrews . and the Nader Task Force on which is the academic seminarians according to Fr. and when you check our prices you'll Air Pollution for "Vanishing corporation of Mt. St. Mary and Hater. jind them well within your budget. Air," their report on .air OJ course, we offer divided payments pollution. The report with no Jinance charges. · documented the dangers o! The set shown is $225. air pollution in the United MYTH, SYMBOL, AND MODERN MAN Engagement ring only, $200. States and sparked public SIX LECTURE-DISCUSSIONS .. pressure on Congr~ss which at contributed to passage of the Mt. St. Mary Seminary NEWSTEDT 1 Clean Air Act of 1970. Moeller.Ave., Norwood The Distinguished Service -\J.­ Award in legislation was LORING ANDREWS presented to Senator ..Philip Hart Evenings at 7:30, Public invited, No admission 4tla St. Downtoum • HyJt Parle Square of Michigan who played. an Tues., Mar. 9- "Drums or Computers: Myth and important role· in paBBage of the Modern Man," Rev. Robt. Hater, Ph.D. Endangered Species Legislation. Tues., Mar. 16.- "The Packaged and the Picked", During 1970 he conducted Rev. Joseph Goetz Ph.D. hearings which helped publicize Thurs., Ma~. 18- "Sacraments as Symbolic Actions", the dangers of herbicides, Rev. Giles Pater, M.A. pesticides and other chemicals. Weds., Mar. 24- -~'Symbolism and Contemporary Film", Jacques Cousteau received the Rev. William J. Hagerty, S.J. · Conservation Communications Mon., Mar. 29- "Symbolish and Myth-A Religious Award for his television show Perspective", Rev. Thomas Savage, S.J.-, Ph.D. "The Undersea World of Jacques Wed., Mar. 31- "Recurrent Symbols in Contemporary Cousteau" which has stimulated American Fiction", Mr. John Getz public understanding and -Sponsored by Graduate Department of Philosophy- appreciation of the world's fish and wildlife. Page 6 XAVIER' u'Niv~Rsl'tv~. ciNCINNATI. OHIO.. WEDNESDAY. 'MARCH. i ·1971

Nader Announce.s DEPAU.L UNIVERSITY NOTICE Environmental .G~oup Graduate Anyone planning a trip to Cincinnati Women's Liberation will sponsor a celebration of Europe this summer may be School of Business International Womens Day - March 8th. Demonstrations will in need of information or en­ occur nationally and internationally. couragement. Mr. · Stanley The Cincinnati Womens Liberations group will hold workshops Thom, acting Chairman of the Representative will be on Campus at the Y.W.C.A. at 9th and Walnut starting at 2:00. At 4:00 women . Md8ern Language Depart­ will gather in the parking lot of the YWCA and march to the ment, Mount St. Joseph, has MARCH 10, 1971 Federal Bldg. and return to the Court house. This demonstration volunteered to act as a co­ will be in support of: free 24-hour child care; abortion·a right to ordinator by sharing his Euro­ to Discuss M.B.A. Program choose; equal pay for equal work. The workshops will resume at pean . experiences, suggesting 7:00 and continue until 8:30 at which time a party will be held. the best way to see things, or M.S. in Taxation ~rogram - The workshops will be focused on issues of the womens movement - helping organize itineraries, the psychological oppression of women; alternative life ''ityleii; etc; Those interested may· con­ abortion and health care; political and economic aspect.&' of womens' . tact Mr. Thom at his ·college Contact Placement oppression. office, Administration 218, Child care will be provided throughout the day. 244-2617. Office for Details. For further information please call: Julie Haley 751-0284 Muriel Williams 821-0612 ROTC Draws Senate Fire (Continued from page 1} charges for her next appearance. He reaffirmed the coming appearance of Julian Bond on campus on March 7. llsleep llt Tiie Switch- The senators briefly discussed the problems which might result when your ctiance went by ~ ·your chance to earn an in attempting to . bring Miss Fonda back! to - .campus. Mr. officer's commission while you .get your college. degree? Shearer stated that the appearance would have to get another approval of the Speaker's : JI.' :A_· t it's not too late after all ... · and Program's Committee. ~· J.,L,j WVXU-FM presented the ffl'ftlf . 'Vtii Maybe you can still become an officer senate with a request for $30 to 'cover broadcasting expenses for Through the: the coverage of Xavier's home baseball games this spring. After some objections were raised about ~rmy ROTC 2-Year Program. the listening potential for the games, the request was approved. DEADLINE IS: 15 Aprll 1971

NOTICE CONTACT: Major James H. Drennan· Military Department Anyone wishing to confront members of the Xavier News Xavier University staff may present himself in the Xavier News office during Cinc.innati, Ohio 45229 the following hours: Telephone: 853-3646 M-W-F - 1:30-3:30 p.m. T-Th - 10-11 p.m. 853-3647 Sun - 2·5 p.m.

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wassarman llD!!!i racm -.... We're~ ~mpus-TheStudent .. Union··Bldg •. Jewelers for one generation. Yours. XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATI. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3. 1971 Page7 Krajack Resigns NEEDS NEW ENVIRONMENT Sports Hylelites a 11111111: llliillllllllllillillRllHll:!llliiHllli!lllllll!llllil !liillll llilil by BOB HYLE. Krajack stated, "The outcome George Krajack, head of the last couple of games has basketball coach at Xavier not affected my status." Xavier Gets TV Coverage University resigned last Tuesday Looking over his years here at night effective at the end of the Xavier, Krajack said, "Life is by BOB HYLE season. supposed to be peaks and valleys, Krajack is in his fourth season but here it has been mostly valleys." On Saturday, March 6 the Muskies close out the seas()n against Al and ·has posted records of 10-16, McGuire's undefeated and second ranked Marquette Warriors. The 10-16, ·5-20 and this year's 9·15 Krajack is a graduate of 1:30 p.m. game is to be televised nationally by the TV's sports network. - mark with games against DePaul Clemson University, and. he Most schools welcome the publicity a nationally shown game coached there and at West and Marquette remaining. brings but oddly enough it is causing problems here at Xavier.. Virginia before coming to Xavier. Bob Watson, the assistant The.problem rests with the famous Muskie fans. Beer cans and wine alee:, resigned. Freshman coach Jim McCafferty, athletic .bottles beirig thrown on the floor do not make for a good reputation. coach Jer. y Doertrer is in charge director, said, "Both are high . ;You've heard all the stories about how throwing these things on the of the high school tournament to calibre men and I am ·proud to 'floor can injure players and hurt Xavier's chances of winning the be played at Xavier and will stay have been associated with them." game (technical fouls and possible forfeit) but_ look at it from another on at least until that is over. The university will now have to point of view. sort through applicants for the Krajack said, "The decision to Miami, ~arquette, Duquesne and Vilianova all have two things in leave was made somewhat before job. Four years ago there were 78 common. All four will probably participate in a post·s~ason that time (Tuesday) as we both 1[, ,~ app~icants for the job which KraJack won. · tournament and they_ all have threatened to terminate their series feel a change in our present with Xavier for the same reason: the fan reaction. · environment is a must if we are to Cor.;ch Kro.jack A screening committee made up Xavier can't afford to lose such top quality opponents because of maintain the enthusiasm and next game on our schedule and· of five members of the athletic attitude necessary for coaching. something this childish. If these teams cancel out the fans will not be how the - outcome of that board will be set up to go through able t.o see some of the best players in the country and the school will "The announcement is being particular game relates to my the applications. not be able to schedule any other big name teams to play here. made now to end the daily future status at Xavier. With that McCafferty said, "We would The school is not trying to keep the students quiet; the opposite is speculation and harassment eliminated we now can get down like to do this as quick as we can concerning the importance of the to the task at hand." true. Jim McCafferty, the Athletic Director, Jack Cherry, the Sports but we don't want to rush it." 'Information Director, and Rod Shearer have gotten together to come up with some ideas. · . Al McGuire through the years has always been the target of Helmers, Alf Lead Muskies Scorers As Xavier's boos, so to put a little spirit into it these three men have organized a poster contest with the help of student government. Dayton ~lyers Soar To 82-76 Victory Posters have to be entered in the contest or they will be kept out of the field house. Prizes will be given to the most original ones. by TIM TEAHAIS and behind-at the half by only 6, rebounds. Bob Fullerton and Bob In an effort to control other activities, student guards will be used The University of Dayton took 40·34. Petroski both had 4 tallies, and along with extra security men. , a clean sweep of the 1970-71 series Xavier came out rejuvinated in Rusty Blossom and Paul Massen with Xavier by edging the the second stanza, cutting the had 3 and 2 points respectively. It will be a hard job stopping the drinking in the stands (which we Mu'lkies here Saturday night, 82· Flyer lead down to one, 43-42 all know doesn't go on because it's illegal) but please don't throw This loss, coupled with a recent things for everybody's sake. 76. during the first three minutes. 86-72 loss at the hands of Miami The Muskies played a different The first ten minutes of the leave the Muskies with a 9-15 • • • • • • • • • • kind of ballgame against the second half were close, with slate going into the final two Flyers than they did a few weeks Xavier keeping within 1 or 2 games of the season. Marquette is a strong team with a lot of speed. They are led by Dean Meminger at guard and Gary Brell at forward. Along with them are ago when the teams met in points, but Dayton got tired of the Tonight Xavier is in Chicago to . Dayton and the Flyers soundly Muskies breathing down their Jim Chones a 6'11" center, Bob Lackey at forward and Allie McGuire· tangle with DePaul University at guard.. defeated Xavier, 70-50. back, using George Jackson and and return to. prepare for the Jerry Helmers and Doug Alt Tom Crosswhite to dominate the season finale as the Muskies play In their first meeting this season, at Marquette, the Warriors won 91 · were the biggest reasons for. -. boards.and add scoring punch. host to top-ranked Marquette on 60. Coach Krajack said, "They're press hurt us real bad, we knew of it Saturday's close contest as the Helmers cooled off down the national television Saturday, going in, but there was nothing we could do about it." Muskies captain netted a season· · stretch, but Alt took up the slack, March 6at1:30 p.m. Marquette is a strong rebounding team, especially on the offensive high 35 points while .Alt hitting eight out of nine field goal boards and this is what hurt Xavier also. Krajack said, "We had to contributed 25. attempts. Despite the super· play eliminate more. than one offensive shot. We thought we 'Could take a The Muskie fans ·sensed a of the two Muskies, Dayton Muskies in chance in Meminger, but he shot better from the outside than we've feeling of excitement, because steadily built its lead to ten, 77-67 ever seen him. We thought their weakness was outside shooting." they expected a Dayton runaway, with 3:55 remaining and If Xavier is going to have any chance of beating the Warriors it will but were surprised bY, Xavier's gradually inserted reserves into B-Ball Classic come down to three things; according to Krajack: "We'll have to looseness. Things were so exeited thr. lineup, permitting XU to Xavier University, the United control the ball, not throw it away, and have good shooting." that a wine bottle was hurled onto catch up. States Air Force Academy, and the court breaking in front of the Dayton guard Al Bertke took the University of Virginia will In the first Palmett.o Classic· Dayton bench and injuring a scoring hon!>rs for the Flyers, join with The Citadel in the held this year by The Citadel, the Sailors Open reserve. with 23 points, while Jackson hit second annual Palmetto host school, The U.S. Naval The game opened Uke it might for 22, Crosswhite for 14 and Don Basketball Classic at Charleston, . Academy clipped Baylor Spring Season have been a repeat of the 70-50 May contributed 15. Helmers and S.C. December 28-29, marking the University in the title game, trouncing, going scoreless for the Alt were the only Muskies in l 7the consecutive Holiday while The Citadel edged the • ·first three minutes, but the double figures, but high-jumping tourament appearance by the University of Mississippi in the The Xavier University Sailing Muskies kept up, with the flyers Connie Warren grabbed 6 Musketeers. consolation game. Club began their Spring ·season ' -recently with their annual ~------'.::=~==::::::'.""""------, membership drive. Prospective members were given information about the Sailing Club. They learned that the Sailing Club travels to other midwestern universities for regattas during . the spring. · It was also pointed out that sailing is perhaps the only intercollegiate sport with national recognition where girls can compete on the same level as boys. Also noted was that even people with no sailing e~perience are welcome. They will get individual attention in the Sprinp; Training Program, which includes classroom lectures as well as sailing on beautiful Lak.e Cowan. Xavier's racing team, led by their coach, National Champion Thomas Grogan, will come up· · against some of the best schools in the nation. Of particular interest is the Ohio State Regatta, which may be covered by TV's Wide World of Sports with twenty· five schools coming from all over the United States to compete.

All in all, the Xavier mastmen (and women) are looking forward to wh~t promises to be the Sailing Club's most thrilling season ever. Pages XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATI. OHIO~ WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3. 1971.

A News Interview McCarthy Promotes Campus Ministry

by PHIL MULLIN "To minister to the spiritual needs of Catholic students on all campuses within the archdiocese is basically our goal," reports the Reverend Donald McCarthy, Archdiocesan Director of Campus Ministry. Fr. McCarthy assumed this position last March in addition to his teaching post at Mount Saint Mary Seminary. In an interview last week he outlined the role that the archdiocesan campus ministry is atte1npting to fulfill. "We are concerned with all the universities in the archdiocese," Fr. McCarthy reported. "This includes the four Cat~olic SOME FOLKS DON'T KNOW universities (Xavier, Mount Saint Joseph, Edgecliff, and the A CARAT FROM A RUTABAGA University of Dayton); the state universities (University of Why should they? They're not diamond Cincinnati, Miami University, experts. But we are. We'll tell you how carat, and Wright State University) and clarity, color and cut determine a diamond's their branches; and other private value. Insist you get the most for your money • . Universities such as Antioch, Wilmington, and Wittenberg." So know your own thing. And trust our Fr. McCarthy explained that wisdom in the way of diamonds. the archdiocese of Cincinnati is ahead of most other dioceses in the country in promoting campus minis.try. "Formerly, the Catholic universities took care of . FINI! JEWELERS themselves and the ministry on ·Race & Shct.h 721-5555 secular campuses revolved around the Newman Centers. Now the archdiocese is undertaking a unified approach." "We now have closer contact with our representative on each campus. The archbishop has been strongly promoting campus ministry and he will meet with the various campus representatives at Xavier on March9." The archdiocesan director discussed the relationship of the campus ministry to the Archdiocesan Synod currently in progress. "Campus ministry was originally slighted when the synod documents were being prepared this summer," he remarked. "In fact, there were no representatives from higher education on the committees and the first draft contained two minor paragraphs on the role of campus ministry. However, we submitted a much longer statement and recommendations which were included in the final draft presented to the faithful of the archdiocese." The section on the campus ministry, included the Document on Education, states that the goal Reg. $2.97 of the campus ministry is "to .. . provide a vigorous faith witness, to develop mature and insightful Catholic men and women, and to act as a Christian catalyst within LOW PRICES ON OTHER SIZES the University educational process." AND TYPES - SEE PRICES BELOW The document recommends PAY ONLY FOR PRINTABLE NEGATIVES that both religious and laity work SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER ..•• theee special low prices good through March 30, to introduce you to a new service at the Xavier Book Store. • • . SAVE I CLIP THIS COUPON I ' SAVE - -- -·- ---- I . 75C Ori ---- I l'l'EAKHGUSE . K!~:color I SP. E.C CO 0 On Kodacolor SAVE'· ·I ·.... developing I IAL . LLEGE FFER I developing. ... ON ·· .·· 1·~and!_'~·-1 Satisfaction 100% guaranteed L~d!.'i~- "'**MINU***Specl•I Cit Cfl•r·~rolltll 1 Regular vou Pay • Sirloin St11k Low Price Only • ld1h,~ .l1k1d Pot1t1 FILM 12 Exp. Kodacolor ...... 82.97 less $.76 $2.22. 20 Exp. Kodacolor ...... 4.49 . 3.74 C•1r1 Crl1' G•rlle11 .76 12 Exp. B 8& W...... 1.47 .40 1.07 • S1l1d Bowl fr:'.~ AND 20 Exp. B 8& W...... 2.19 . , lrtllll I -- .40 1.79 20 Exp. Slides ...... 1.69 .40 1,.19 FLASHES 8 mm, Super 8 movies . . . . 1.69 .40 1.19 Pr11c•.. ,.., loll· . ··'1'' . -SAVE- MONFORT HllGHTS TOOi - I (add 4Y2% Sales Tax) r-SAVE- -1 I, .... a C•twltt .... I 40C . ROSELAWN I .40C on black 8& Credit for unprinted negatives I On Slides. I 1 • ...... white develop- I CHIRR'I GROVI I I 8 or Super-8 1161 1m•1111.t A,., ing and prints I CLIP THIS COUPON I '. Movies. · WOODLAWN 1 10lt6 S11l11fl1 .. Pl't ------·- ·- -