Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1968-03-01

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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The avler l?UlS

Vol. Lii CINCINNA'f'.I, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 ·TEN CENTS No. 17 NE\N DRAFT EASY ON XU By BOB WILHELM, News Reporter Sweeping draft change's announced Feb. 16 by President Johnson mean one-third of all male gradu­ ate students may be drafted this summer. The National Security Council refused to permit draft deferments for graduate study except for medic~! (medicine, dentistry, and allied health specialties) and divinity students. The directive applies to incoming and first year graduate students - including an estimated 400,000 male students receiving their bachelor's de­ grees this year. Undergraduates will continue to be deferred for four years of full time study, as in the past. A panel of educators before a leaving the service and continuing House subcommittee predicted that their education under the G.1. bill. failure to broaden the range of "In other words, the suspension is graduate study deferments could not a death blow ta us," Dr. wipe out as much as 65 per c.-ent McCoy said, adding that course of the expected enrollment of new offerings would not be decreased, graduate students and could although classes would probably cripple teacher-training. But ac­ be smaller. cording to Dr. Haymond McCoy, Another aspect or the change, Dean of the graduate school, affecting the undergraduate di­ Xavier's graduate school program vision, is the possible loss of ;f will not be seriously affected next graduate assistants who are doing year by the suspension of draft part time work on advanced de­ l deferments, at least not to the extent grees, and the difficulty of recruit­ i of other schools throughout the ing graduate assistants after the country, especially those made up change is in effect. Dean McCoy Mardi Gras Queen Cam Wahl is surrounded by members of her coOrt. They are (I. to r.) Sue Muller, nearly exclusively of full time grad­ third runner-up; Lynn Redmond, first runner-up; Queen Cam; Kathy Mahoney, second runner-up; and indicated the probable course of uate students. Of this year's grad­ action would be to hire a full-time Louise Klaine, fourth runner-up. uate school enrollment of 2640, teacher who would replace two or nearly two-thirds are men, but only three graduate assistants. Herc Marion Rector Teaching at High School about 10 per cent are full time again the effect at Xavier will not students. A great number of the be so great as at other schools part time students won't be affected By JIM ARANDA, News Editor-in-Chief where dependence on graduate stu­ by the change. dents for teaching and ·research Rev. James H. Bowman, S.J., ·Rector of Marion involved with us at Xavier.' Also, the inevitable loss will be assistantships is far heavier. partly offset by the normal growth Hall, has been transferred to a teaching role at St. "My faith in Jesuit education Dean McCoy concluded by stat­ Xavier High School, the News learned early lastweek. in the· Chicago Province is again of the graduate division, averaging ing that although the battle for an increase of about 200 students put to a most severe test." graduate school deferments had Father Bowman, who .took over Marion Hall follow­ per year over the past four years, Fr. Bowman did not feel that been lost, educators will still cam­ ing the departure of Felten, has been active in working so that Dean McCoy estimates an he was transferred because of his paign for a more orderly approach enrollment of about 2400 next with both black and white students in and around the work in the community. "The initi­ to the selection of those to be de· year. Part of the anticipated in­ university. He helped to organize the Interracial Dis· ative came not from the university ferred. cussion Group. but from the Provincial." crease could come from veterans The provincial of the Chicago Dr. Meister, member of the Xavier Province moved Fr. Bowman to history department, also signed St. Xavier to fill a vacancy left by that letter of protest. In addition, a xu· Attends Ohio's a Jesuit scholastic who returned formal complaint was lodged with to Peru. While Fr. Bowman taught the Bar Association protesting a freshman composition course Judge Heitzler's court action. and the survey of poetry (En 31) In a telephone interview with First Leadership Institute in the. first semester at Xavier Uni­ this reporter, Fr. Bowman said, assumption that leadership is a versity, he asked to be released BURR OAK STATE had extensive experience in sensi· "I certainly regret leaving, as I tivity training labs. He said that science which can be taught. from his teaching assignments this like it here and there is a lot of PARK, OHIO, February semester and this request was the course objective was to give Participating in the Institute work to be done. But there is a 25, 1968-Seventy-seven the student an experience in inter­ from Xavier were juniors Art granted. However, when the open­ gap to be filled at the high school, ing occurred at St. Xavier, Fr. outstanding student lead­ personal relationships, where his McGivern and Al Gay, and sopho· and it is not entirely unreasonable personal needs for self-fulfillment mores Linus A. Bieliauskas and Bowman was sent there to fill the that I should be asked to fill in." ers from 20 Ohio colleges post. He will teach three sections and universities partici­ were recognized in relation to his Timothy M. Burke. Also in atten­ of Speech each week. Mike Boylah, Hall Director at needs for acceptance by a group. dance was Xavier Director of Marion, in a statement issued to pated in Ohio's first Col­ The 18-hour course is based on the Housing Raymond J. Guye. Prior to being moved from tht the News about the transfer of Fr. lege Leadership Institute XU campus, Fr. Bowman had Bowman, had this to say: held at Burr Oak State suggested to Fr. Paul O'Connor, President of the University, that a "His removal is a real hard­ Park, February 23-25. director or community relations ship to the esprit of Marion Hall. The training, sponsored by a position be created at Xavier on a Contrasted with other dorms, grant from Humble Oil Education full-time basis. The purpose of such Marion demands a strong, perm­ Foundation in cooperation with a post would be to work with anent Rector who can stay in close the National Leadership Institute, whites and blacks 'in the Nortl1 contact with the students. Tradition a private, non-profit organization, Avondale area. As Fr. Bowman is an important part of Marion, is patterned after courses given put it, "Before the President could and without the right Proctor, tra­ corporate executives and is de­ decide on ITIY ·program, the Pro­ dition is lost. When Fr. Felten left signed to improve decision mak­ vincial sent me out to St. Xavier this fall the students ·Were disap­ ing, communic;ations, and human High School. Fr. O'Connor did pointed; we had jusi reached the relation tecHniques of the young show interest in my suggestion." point where Fr. Bowman was ac­ leaders. commodating himself to the Hall, In addition to being involved The Humble Oil Education and the Members of Marion to with the improvement of race rela­ Foundation has begun this ad­ Fr. Bowman, when he was 'trans­ tions around the University, Fr. vanced leadership training for out­ ferred.' Bowman has spoken out in behalf standing college students as a part of student demonstrators. After "There is little doubt in the of a youth development program. DeCourcy Squire and other Antioch minds of Marion students that Fr. Students invited to attend were students. sat in front of police vans Bowman was moved because of selected on the basis of academic and were beaten by policemen, Fr. his active role in the community. achievement and campus leader­ Bowman and fifteen other teachers, His leaving is both a loss to the ship. clergyman, and businessman sent students and the· community. A The Institute was directed by Xavier personnel participated in Ohio's first College Leadership a letter to city officials protesting Negro student expressed the senti­ Dr. Paul Rothaus, who holds a Insutute last weekend, Feb. 23-25, at Burr Oak State Park. Represent­ the treatment given the demonstra­ ment well: 'Now we know what Ph.D In clinical psych8lobry from ing XU were (left to right) Art McGivern, Al Gay, Ray Guye, Director tors by the police and by the courts. will happen to anyone who gets the University of Houston and has of Student Housing; Linus A. Bieliauskas, ancl Timothy Burke. AAVltK NtWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 Pa1e Seven

Xavier Mardi Glraa1 196B Photos By Chuck Treister

The sounds of the Di-Talions set a swingin' mood.

A lovely Mardi Gras Queen was Cam 'Nahl. ·.. ~ . '

. ~ :.'.

Winners· of the Costume Contest !i~Ji~,t~:.; were Ed Schmidt and Barb Frey. Winners of the Beard Contest. were (l. to r.) Joel Mulle, third place; Yes fans, even Dean Nally likes the stuff. Steve Laib, first; and Jim Babey, third place.

The XU Beardles get the once-over-lightly treatment.

Bill Cahill was selllng boattlckets - ls that right??

A great Job was done by the decorating crew of the Social Com· Bartenders with shades - oh yeah! One mad Muskie. mlttee, under the leadership of Jerry Belle. ;:~·=====::;;======~ .. ~.:.A~!~'E=R=N=E=W=S,=C=IN=C=IN=N=A=Tl=,O=H=IO=,=F=Rl=D=AY=,=M=AR=C=H=1=,1=9=68==~;::::::::::=::~======~·~·--==·~;-~.Pa;1~e=T=hrcee=

Replies to Food Committee [a-_L_e_t t_e_f_s _t_o__ . B e um _er By PAT KELLEY, News Reporter ·t_h_e_~_d_it...;;..o~r-'J .. ~ .. The following letter was recciuccl of my personal inspection of the and know how extfiimely compe­ ''Anti-dysenterianlsm '' from iWr. Irvin F. Bc1!mcr, \lice serving lines during most meals tent thev arc and how dedicated President of Business and Finance, served last week, and my enjoy­ they ar~ to their responsibilities in Editor of The Xavier News: gation is to be washed down the in reply to the letter and petition ment of various meals that l ate the dining service of the University. kitchen drain, where will the Com­ · delivered to him Inst week by the in the cafeteria, lead me to the con­ If, however, we accept for the "Anti-dysenteria nism" mittee be then? It should be asked Ca{cteria Committee. clusion that the total food situation moment that the current food pic­ whether or not the average in the eyes of many in the campus ture is as dark as you paint it, I I have listened to the demon; The first letter had asked for studenta ptomaina will peaceably community is not nearly as grave believe that the scene can only be I must wrest it from my soul. "pennission of the administration support this most noble attempt of Xavier University to consent to as you represent. brightened by internal self-study -Sardonicus to unseat the Xaveriana Mafiosi an investigation by the students I want to assure you that we and analysis on a professional Three meals! Last week only from her stainful steel throne. For 'to analyze, synthetize, and evalu· are most interested always in pro­ level or, if necessary, by an expert three meals could be counted in the the experience of only one meal, ate evidence in pursuit of truth.'" viding high quality service. In the who is not a part of our food ser­ class of edible foodstuffs in our Uptop Sinclair would forever ram­ Mr. Beumer's reply to this specific past we have listened carefully to vice organization. cafeteria, but the efforts of our ble! request was that although "the student suggestions and have in­ I would be very interested in gallant dietician to diversify herser Must we not rally now? Hark! investigation as planned was to be stituted changes or adjustments having your cooperation because servings have been noted. Instead All underclassmen! If your stom­ total and comprehensive in nature when practical. By way of example, I believe that your interest can of the usually stagnant puddle wa­ ach continues to shrink away un­ including, among other things, may I cite a few of the positive serve as an excellent starting point ter, a Xavier bear, hungry as he hindered, if your molars rot in purchasing procedures, quality accomplishments that have resulted for a positive and developing pro­ in great measure from previous gram that would be of tremendous was, delighted his digestive tract their sockets un-polidented, and if control measures, internal person­ discussions with the Dormitory benefit for you, your fellow stu­ with "Puree of Mongol Soup," or your will has begun to wither un­ nel management problems a.nd ele­ ments of finance in the food service Council since the opening of the dents and the University for the could that only have been because achieved, note that everi if you department. The administration new cafeteria in the University remaining months of the present it was a Genghis Kahn birthday cringe from duty now, the conse­ does not consider this request pro­ Center: school year and for the future. party? quences will, however, be great. per or feasible. Even though you One would understand from 1. Provisions for u n Ii m ited During the week prior to receiv­ Last week another effort began are eager to investigate all of the milk and other beverages at all unidentified yet Informed sources ing your letter, a joint meeting of to alleviate the already over-bur­ internal details of our cafeteria meals, in any combination. student personnel office and busi­ that the administration's solution dened sewage facilities on Xavier's operation, I feat that you lack the ness office representatives was held to our problem is to rent the con· 2. Installation of menu boards campus. The Intent of the Com­ necessary professional experience to discuss food service and one 3. Purchase of bread dispen­ mittee of Interested Students is to venient Port-0-Lets and arrange in this specialized field." point of agreement centered around sers for the serving lines to reduce be lauded - but if in the persistent them variously in Mrs. Lappin's He did not close the door.com­ the desirability of establishing a individual handling by students course of events, another investi- Emporium of just desserts! pletely on the committee though. representative committee of donn Phil Gasiewitz He noted that in the past it has 4. Setting up a board -card students to serve as a liaison group Thank You, been difficult to establish "a repre­ checker at the beginning of each on food service matters. Indepen­ sentative committee of dorm stu­ serving line to facilitate movement dently, your Committee of In­ Nun Praises dents to serve as a liaison group of the line terested Students was formed and Mr. Boylan on food service matters." This 5. Expansion of the menu to approved by Student Council. Dear Sir: Baney committee could be relied upon lo include three entrees at lunch and May I now suggest the follow­ perform this function. two at dinner As a Xavier man and now a Dear Mr. Aranda, ing procedure: He also outlined a six point 6. Arrangements for non­ 1. That a joint meeting be ar­ teacher, I have often wanted to It's with real pleasure I read say many of the things which M. procedure in working through co­ dormitory students to eat in the ranged· between your committee the Xavier News. You and your Boylan has said so well in the last operation to the more efficient op­ cafeteria on a flat-rate basis and members of the administrative Staff are doing a fine job. This edition of the Xavier News. How­ eration of the cafeteria. · 7. Additional supervision in staff - Mr. John A. Pfaffinger, ever, I have lacked the courage week I was especially impressed the serving line to improve service, Business Manager, Mrs. W. L. which Mr. Boylan has shown. by Mr. Boylan's Letter to the Edi­ and to speed the line movement, Lappin, Director of Food Service, tor. It took a great deal of honesty and Mr. Raymond J. Guye, Direc­ Therefore, I would like to salut~ which reduced student waiting time and courage to write such a letter Committee of Interested Students tor of Housing - to fonnulate a the courage of Mr. Boylan for 8. Extension of meal hours 0 and for you to publish it. Xavier University constructive a p pro a ch to the writing the letter and the courage Attention: 9. Continental breakfast ar- of the Xavier News for printing it. However, it was John Haney's problem. "The Cross" .that prompted me to Mr: Daniel G. McNamara, rangements from 9:00 a.m. to 2. That a scientific opinion The abuses which Mr. Boylan has 10:00 a.m. for those students who pointed out are all very real and write this.. Will you kindly convey Policy Chairman survey covering menu, food prefer­ Mr. Alvin Gay, Coordinator miss the regular breakfast service must be remedied. Nevertheless, if my poorly expressed feelings of c. ences and policies to be prepared the administration does not take gratitude to John for sharing his Mr. James C. Lank, 10. Cram - break refreshments jointly to identify clearly the stu­ some action, perhaps the student thoughts on the" cross, so vividly Investigation Chairman on nights of exam week. (This dents' complaints. body could. and penetratingly described? His Gentlemen: year on four evenings, over 6400 doughnuts and 355 gallons ofbev­ 3. That this survey be admin­ thoughts give one much food for I would like to close this letter This is in reply to your letter of erages, in addition to other items, istered with meticulous care and on an optimistic note. There is meditation and I've read and re­ February 19, 1968, concerning were consumed.) include all dorm students, and that still some hope for an Institution read this beautiful article several dissatisfaction with the food service the questionnaries be signed by in­ times, and will try and read it 11. Purchase of an additional dividual students who complete which can produce men as cour­ in the cafeteria and the food policies French fryer to spped service on ageous and forthright as Mr. Boy­ daily during the Lenten season. of Xavier University. Your state- French fried food and to reduce them It's short and so very meaningful, ment, based on a recent poll of 4. That the survey results be lan. Maybe if Xavier had 4000 student waiting M. Boylans it would be known as especially the part that contains students," that the "vast majority analyzed with a view toward a cent~r of learning, instead of his idea of the cross... "Nail me is in favor of definite changes in 12. Purchase of additional milk recommending changes or im­ being mistaken for a girl's school to the cross. . . " May I suggest the status quo" is of very real con- dispensers to reduce congestion at provements in the statu quo if such in Latrobe, Pennsylvania. John would try sending this article cern to me and to other staff mem- peak serving periods. become evident bers of the business office and food Your letter seeks approval for Since Xavier has failed to instil to such magazines as -The Sign, 5. 'l'hat mechanics be set up service department, and cannot be an investigation by a team of stu­ courage in me, please do not print St. Anthony's Messenger, Review for continued communication dur­ taken lightly by an of us who have dents of the operation and policies my name. for Religion, Sisters for Today, ing the remainder of this semester either direct or supervisory respon-. of the University cafeteria by "re­ and above all-" National Catholic 6. That methods be discussed Name Withheld Upon Request sibility in this very important search, by patient inquiry, obser­ Reporter! from the student viewpoint for the auxiliary service operation of the vation and examination." In the establishment next year of an on­ May your love of journalism University. discussion _with you and other lead you to better and bigger fields going student food committee for questions To know how those we serve members of your committee in my continuing communication between in the years to come. We educators feel about food service is important office on Tuesday, February 20, students and the Food Service De­ know the pen is mightier than the to us for we feel that unless stu- following presentation of your lei· Draft Poliev partment. sword - have courage - you're in dents are generally satisfied with ter and the accompanying petitions, Dear Editor: a difficult but very rewarding food served them, we are failing some preliminary clarification Observers of campus life nation­ I search for an answer to a work. in our efforts. Your claim of gen- evolved with respect to the desired ally have pointed out that food question not infrequently pro­ In union of prayers, era! dissatisfaction was received, · extent of this proposed investiga­ service discussions run a close pounded by educators in the wake therefore, with a high degree of lion. Even though the investigative second to debates about the Viet Sr. M. Rose Virginie, R.G.S. Nam war. Varying likes and dis­ of recent developments of the draft disappointment. The _absence in procedures were at the time not likes in food will no doubt keep policy. I refer to the "haitus prob­ your Jetter of a tabulation of your finalized by your committee, it was ·aooray such discussions alive for it is not lem": What compensatory action student poll or of specific points of made abundantly clear to me that an easy task to satisfy all students will provide for the lapse in pro­ criticism or complaint for which the investigation as planned was to Dr. Link you would desire change or im- be total and comprehensive in na­ consistently. De gustibus 11011 est fessional manpower that will cer­ To the Editors of the News: disputa11dum ! tainly follow a drainage of gradu­ provement was a contributing fac- ture Including, among other things, You are in a position to make ate schools for military service? Perhaps Dr. Link does not rep­ tor to our reaction. Unless we know purchasing procedures, quality from your point of view exactly control measures, internal person­ a significant contribution in this Or can our Great Society withstand resent the opinion of Xavier as a what the basic troubles are, we nel management problems and ele­ regard. I would welcome your co­ the hiatus without compensation? whole. I only wish he did - I could cannot initiate a course of action ments of finance in the food service operation. I have not heard or read even a then say that I'm proud to go to aimed at increasing your satisfac- departm~nt. The administration .poor answer to the above ques­ Xavier. Perhaps fasting In Itself Sincerely yours, lion. To take a position that our does not consider this request pro­ tions. Further I ask the following: has never led to anarchy, but Irvin F. Beumer where can those who believe that cafeterla service is 1003 effective per or feasible. Even though you Vice President Is the dissolution of the society has no right to punish law­ at all times, and that improvements are eager to investigate all of the Business and Finance graduate school and occupational breakers take us but to anarchy? are unnecessary or impossible, Internal details of our cafeteria op­ deferments a step toward "equal­ Perhaps Judge Heltzler was pun­ would not only be foolhardy but eration, I fear that you lack the ity"? Can the spin of a wheel be ishing DeCourcy Squire's dis­ would indicate a lack of general necessary..profeBSlonal experience FOAMER II the only just determination of the respect for the court. She deserved interest on our part and would re- ln this specialized field. ,selection of men, or could it be that such punishment. If she wants free­ fleet a very poor management out- A food department the size of The Detroit Club and the East the rational powers of man war­ dom, she has to respect the persons look. The opposite approach ls the ours is a highly complex and tech­ Coast Club will co-sponsor rant application here? Granted that who defend that freedom. I am one that we pursue In our contlnu- nical operation requiring a variety FOAMER II on Saturday night, there bas been abUBe of deferments, personally disgusted with those ing efforts to serve you the food of servlc:es from a professionally March 2, at the KIO Corporation you like In a manner that pleases. trained and experienced staff. We cannot the unjust be picked out? who would glorily DeCourcy's"no­ Hall, 4100 Colerain. Music will (Otherwise how did we recognize ble philosophy." I say hooray for During the past week I havedls- are Indeed fortunate in this regard be provided by The Banned and the abme except by lndlvldual ln- Dr. Link, hooray for Judge Heltz­ cussed the quality of the food and because key members of both the will start at 8:30, lasting until 1:00 the Itself in our cafeteria management and operational food 1tanc:es?) Perhap1 the ta1k ls too ler, Antioch stay home, and I wish service a.m. This ls a date affair, with coat with many students and members servlc:e staff are long servlc:e em­ great. ( Perbap1 the weedl and someone would take DeCourcy and tie required for the Muskies. of the faculty and staff and I was ployees who give us a significant wheat should 1row to1ether.) Squire over bis knee and give her If you are looking for a new vi­ What do you think? gratified by the very high perc:en- advantage of management con­ a good 1pankirw. tage of reactions that were quite tinulty enjoyed by ver few achools. bration, a real freak-out In the true Sincerely, Sincerely favorable. Their complbnentary I have worked very closely with Xavier tradition, don't mlBB FOAMER II. Michael E. Doherty•&& Ronald R. Lamb, '68 commentl coupled with the results these staff members formanyyears , ••• Fnr XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1. 1968

XAVIER DENTS Mc GUIRE'S MARQUETTE By JACK MURRAY, News Sports Reporter An emotionally charged Xavier basketball team vanquished the mighty and powerful Marquette War­ riors 88-83 in overtime. Urged on by a highly combustible 'cheering throng, the ~usketeer's broke -the vaunted Warrior press and worked their offen- sive (cobra) to its best results.

"I'm tickled to death to have der the boards, made several key won that game for the sake of the shots in the frenetic contest. "It players and fans," offered anelated was brutal underneath," said Coach Krajack. "It has been a Tom. rough year but now we can sal-· Immediately after the game as vage something with this game Krajack and MU coach Al coupled with a victory against UC McGuire were shaking hands at Tuesday." midcourt, directly in front of the With :57 seconds left in the scorers table, the deliriously hap­ game, George Thompson ( 41 py XU fans mobbed them. The points) scored on a driving layup mass of human flesh hoisted one to put NCAA bound Marquette up by one the victorious XU players 77-73. Seconds later Luther Rack­ and coaches amid tumultuous ley, who played a strong second shouts of glee. half, hit a jump shot cutting thE' McGuire, a master psycholo­ deficit to two, setting .the stage for gist and a show in himself, the titillating finish. Tim O'Connell savored in the attention he re­ batted the ball away from Blanton ceived, during the game, by the Simmons with :20 seconds left, and faDB. "McGuire· is a bum" rang drove in for the layup. "I saw the the fieldhouse, and he just smiled play coming when Simmons turn­ and· waved at his harranguers. ed his head away from me, and Often times he would stare into just stepped around him. I wasn't the crowd - when he wasn't on the worried about a foul call," said court - as ii memorizing the faces Tim. After Marquette called two of his haters. timeouts, Thompson's shot was woefully short, and the game went Alone ln the visitor's room, his into overtime. players blocked out by .the joyous Xavier students, he commented, Marquette jumped off to a four "Xavier has a helluva team. They point lead in the anticlimatic over­ deserved the victory." TWenty min­ time period only to have Bob utes later he came down stairs, Quick score five points putting XU put his arm around game referee -Enquirer (Hel#) PhW. In the lead. In that sequence9wlth Bill Henderson, and sm!Ung said, the score 81-79, Joe Pangrazio "Comon Bill I'll give you a.ride tipped a pass intended for Thomp­ back to the hotel." Tim O'Connell scores two points off the Xavier Cobra offense. son, who was all alone at the foul line. "Right then I knew it-was ~nd off went AI McGuire into our game," said Joe. Quick then the distance after losing to a bunch converted a three ·point play as of guys he called "losers". CATS MUSKIES TO CLASH XU took the lead they never re­ - linquished. AT GARDENS The Xavier cobra was the of­ fensive weapon th11t dented the By CHRIS NICOLINI, News Sports Reporter Warrler armor. Quick and O'Con­ Frosh Lose nell worked on their men in one on one situations drawing 34 foul G11111e and Question: What major univer- UC's margin of victory has been table". lnspite of his erratic play, shots and converting 30. Quick - sity can amend a disappointing slim, scoring at a 73.3 clip, while the Memphis, Tennessee native closing out his brilliant career at leads the both Bearcats in both basketball season in an hour and yielding 68.5 a contest. ·The biggest scoring and rebounding, with 15.8 home with 40 points - established Kromer a half? Answer: Xavier University. roadblock to UC'sValleytitledrive and 12.l marks respectively. When three free throw records: most at- Yes, George Krajack and his occurred Tuesday, Januarll6 in help is needed in the .front line .it tempted 24, most made 22, and By JACK MURRAY basketballers can wave a magic a win over Bradley.· In this contest, Is usually found in the person of most made in a row 17. wand over an otherwise disap- Bearcat floor - leader "Go - Go" 6'8\1 " sophomore Jack Ajzner, 2 The fiery Tim O'Connell, hon- The Xavier freshman basketball pointing season with a win over Smith suffered a foot injury side- hometown Dick Haucke, or Raleigh ored before the game along with team suffered a resounding defeat the Cincinnati Bearcats next Tues- lining him for the remainder of the Wynn who swings between fireman day night at the Cincinnati year. Although UC performed duties at forward and guard. Al­ Quick and Pangrazio, returned the at the hands of the Miami fresh· favor by scoring 22 points, snar- · man, 69-54, at Oxford. Gardens. super-humanly in their next outing, though he started two years pre- Not since 1956 when Xavier a defeat of Louisville, Smith's ab- viously, 5'11" senior Dean Foster Ing 11.rebounds, and teaming with Inserting a weave ·into the _ the two other seniors in making 01 scored an 88-62 win over the Bear- sence was soon to be noted. UC lost his starting assignment this havoc of the Warrier press. 'fense, the purpose of which was to cats have the Musketeers been on then lost four of their next six year, and didn't regain it until have a designated player take a the long end of the score. After Valley tilts. Thus eliminatingthem- Smith's injury. The blond Hoosier Tom Rolllng, playing }ils usual shot from the foul line region, XU XU's win in '56, UC has raced to selves from the MVC winner's from Elkhart is a pesky defender, steady and workmanlike game un- left the rebounding area free for 12 consecutive wins and a com- circle. Before Saturday, UC had a fine floor leader, but a minimal Little Redskins to roam. They out-. manding 24-10 edge in the series. four game winning sti:eak. offensive threat. UC's other stand­ rebounded XU 54-38. The two teams first met in ~e Since Smith's injury, UC has irig sophomore is Don Ogletree. Coach Daley said, "We had the 1927-28 season, a game which been starting two seniors one The "Tree" is currently averaging good shots but were unable to hit." Xavier won 29-25. The series was junior, and two sophomores.' Start- 11.6 points a game. He has im­ Warning! That is attested to by the fact that resumed in 1943 for one game ing forward John Howard will be proved game by game both'offen­ XU freshman shot 323 from the (XU won this also). The teams completing his third season as a sively and defensively. Ogletree is field: have met continually since the starter. Howard, a steady 6'5" an extremely durable performer, Do not trapse across the basket­ '45-'46 season. From the 1948-49 performer out of Columbus, Ohio despite his 6'0", 150 pound·frame. ball court of Schmidt Fieldhouse Adding woes to the Little Mus­ season through the '57-'58 season is averaging 14.8 points a ball In addition to Wynn, backcourt between the hours of 1:00-3:00 or kie list,. early in the second half the teams have met twice each yel!r. game. One of the most pleasant help has been provided by Jim you m~ght get hit by a baseball. Chuck Kromer sprained his ankle. With UC at 17-7 before Saturday's surprises of UC's basketball sea- Vageleisen and Mike Luchi. Yes the Xavier baseball squaa has Leading scorers for the Xavier started its spring training. Spirited invasion by the Missouri Valley son has been the play of Howard's Hopefully, the impetus of the Freshman were Terry Slllies and foe, MemP.his St., and XU at 9-16, running mate at forward, sopho- · great win over Marquette will give and robust workouts are the key­ Mike Kelsey with 14 apiece. it would appear UC has win num- more, Jim Ard. Ard, a 6'8" Chica- the Muskies a push past UC, who note of activity. ber 25 in the bag. However, few goan, played on Thorntown may be looking ahead to the NIT really expect a UC romp. Township's (Markham, Illinois) or behind at its rejection of the bid. Coach Joe Hawk was asked • .. • • • Included in the Bearcat's 17-7 1966 state basketball champion­ for some pre-season thoughts. A stolen car is 200 times more "Barring accidents this could be billing is a 10-5 MVC record, a ship team. The husky Ard has im­ accident prone tha11an owner-drive \12 game behind Bradley In third pro.ved his outside shot since the ule best team I have coached," he said. car. Ol 557, 000 cars stolen in place. Among notable UC victories season's start, and is now aver- 1 966, 94, 000 were involved in have been wins over Southern aging an even 14 points a game. accidents. California, (currently second place The UC pivot ls "on again off behind UCLA In the Pacific Coast again" Rick Roberson. Roberson Conference) Kansas State, (tied for has been hot and cold all year, first in the Big 8 Conference) In- but probably played his best as a A 8 K diana State, MVC champ-to-b@ I;ouisville, and the highly regarded collegian last Satu~d.~y night llLL llLLIR llLL PHlll Bradley Braves. Although no of- against Drake. The 6 9 • 230 lb. llU 81CH ftclal statement has been made, it lunior center scored 33 points, ••11 111 has been rumored that the 'Cats tallying 14 of 18 from the field. In will be given an NIT bid. An addition he pulled down 19 re· ually strong rumor 1tates that If bounds. A capsule •wnmary of COLLEGE MASTER :vited the 'Cats will not attend Roberson'• exploits would read: ·because their participation would "Rebounding u1ually good, free HI H Clll •1 111111 cramp the player'• quarter exam throw •hooting u1ually bad, ofren­ schedule. •Ive and defenaive play unpredk- XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI; OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1988 P111 Awe

Three Musketeers :Qid Adieu

By Jack Muray, would like to attend pilots school "The only time I heard the boos," News Sports Reporter and learn to fly." said Tim, "ls when I made a bad Joe Pangrazio wlll go out of play." The boobirds either gradu­ basketball the way he entered _ ated or finally realized that Tim If You are content with the best with the tumult of the crowd noise was putting out an effort, because you have done, You will never resounding in his ears. there is nary a sound emanating · do the best you can do! A b t'ful1 f h from the stands. Tim was a clutch o~n amoun1 ° p~ose as player too - you never saw him -Bron Bacevich been written ab?ut Bob ~u1ck, and with his head down in the closing Coach Roger Bacon plenty more will be written. The . · t Q 'ck t f H h mmutes of a close ball game. He quie Ul came ou o ug es Three of the most flamboyant, . h h ti ll nh was always ready for the big play. H1g sc oo prac ca y u er~ electrifying, and controversial 1 aided, but has now boomed into' A play that Tim used frequently Xavier basketball players will bow prominence among the knowledg- during the season was to draw out of collegiate competition on able people in basketball. a charging foul, in the mold of Tuesday March 5, at the Cincin­ . • t b ed f tb •. former Celtic Frank Ramsey, nati Gardens. Joe Pangrazio, Bob Res1 11en 8 o p 1ay oo a 11 m . . h h d th t "M whereby he would step m front of Quick, ~nd Tim O'Connell take h1g sc oo1 an a was y · t" t'I h . - d some big forward while the big their last curtain call against the mam. s.por . u~ 1 e incurre a guy was looking the other way, UC -Bearcats in a meaningful knee mjury m his sophomore year d th ck Th b f ddled f. h'l · . d "Th an en sma . e e u 0 - finale. w 1 e metricu 1a~rng ~t en · e ficials would see Timmy sprawled worst part of 1t," said Bob rue- . · After spending his freshman r II .. th t th . h on the ground, and their only re­ year at the University of Tennes­ u y, was a e msurance t e course would be to call charging. see Joe Pagrazio transferred to s~ho?l w~s supposed to have had "Often times the foul should have d1dn t exist, and I had to pay all b lied • h 1 ted Xavier bringing a fascinating flare .my hospital expenses." . een ca on me, e re a . of playing to the CCPWd into The offensive .manuever called F th t ti B b Schmidt Fieldhouse. "I like to carry rom a . me on . o bh as "Cobra " was introd u ced Into the the action to the fans," Joe main­ c h anne1 e d a 11 h1s energy mto as- . k tb 11 "I d'd 't d Muskie by Coach Kra1ack in order tains, "but not when it effects get­ e a · ~ea 11 Y 1 n eve1 op to enable Quick to work one on ting the job done." Joe has into any kind of a ball player one against his man. An import­ not been as flashy this year as in until 1!1Y ~enior "year in higb"8nt cog in the cobra was O'Con­ the past - but the instincts are school, sai Bob. My sophomore nell, since he also is a good one still prevalent. · year I sat on the bench and my on one player. Coach Krajack These past couple years have junior year my biggest claim to himself said "It (cobra) works Retiring seniors Tim O'Conneli, Bob Quick, and Joe Pangrazio 'been rough on everyone connected fame was 17 points." most etfectiv~ with Tlmmylnthere." will make their final appearance in Muskie u,nifonns when they take with the Xavier basketball family, The electric Bob Quick's moves His most glorious moment came the floor against UC on Tuesday night. Joe notwithstanding. For in high around th: ,hardwood nowadays when he was chosen MVP in the school, and his first year in college are termed personally"outofsight. American Legion Classic at Seat· he knew the glory of winning. In Nobody can duplicate them. Ear- tie last year. "I played my game" his senior year In high school - lier in the year assistant coach he said. Muskies Nipped By St. Mary's - Joe quarterbacked the Bob Watson said flatly, "I hav.e football team to a 10.0 record, and never seen a player of his size Tim's future plans are up In the In basketball led his team to unde­ with so many moves." air until the baseball draft in June. 'Skins, 55-52 feated regular season mark only Does bullet Bob prefer the NBA Tim's most disappointing mo­ By JACK MURRAY, News Sports Reporter to loose in the Ohio State tourney. or the ADA if drafted by both ments have been "sitting on the Joe earned all state honors in both leagues? He ruminated "I'd pre, bench when I think I should have Although exhibiting hearty basketball the Xavier sports and was Co-Winner of the fer the NBA because the competi~ played." Musketeers were cuffed by the methodical Miami Class A _Player of the Year award tion is stronger and that would Redskins, 55-52. But for a fleeting moment XU had In basketball. make me work harder." all but devoured victory in the wake of four straight At Tennessee he savored a 22-2 During the summer Bobbie losses. record. "The greatest moment of Muskie plans to lift weights in preparation The banquet was in prepara­ Rackley, who was lurking five leet my life was when we beat for the rigors of pro ball. tion when with :28 left in the ganw to the left of the basket. Rackley Kentucky's freshman by 26 Like Joe, Bob's most rewarding Morsels Miami's rangy Tom Slater missed looked over his right shoulder. He points," Joe said. "They had Riley mement came in his freshman the first shot of a one on one foul didn't offer. Then he started to and Dampier on that team, and I year. "When we beat UC," he The new Miami Fieldhouse, a situation. Snaring the rebound, the move to his left, trying to circle 'Jcored 26 points." chortled. cylindrical shaped structure which Muskies swiftly went on the attack, his man, when all of a sudden "Also I like to play in tourna· will be ready next year, will seat trailing by a point, they appeared peppery Phil Snow swept il! and While Bob's main ambition ls 9200 spectators at a cost of over stole the ball. The flake was really ments because there is an air of to play professional basketball, his to have control of the situation. In 7 million dollars . . . In the ever a previous timeout Coach Krajack a triphammer. excitement about them," said Joe. main goal is "to make money". present search for basketball talent instructed his players not to call a "The biggest disappointmenis," He is planning on a career in Intermittantly XU had been us­ assistant coach Dave Lynch has timeout, should Xavier have the ing a 2-1-2 full court zone press he pointed QUt, "have been this teaching should pros say no. scoured the regions of Chicago, probable last shot. containing all the Redskins except Toledo, and Stubenville in the last year's losses to Villanova and Ml- On Tuesday Quick will slither one - Snow. He invariably got 11ml (away)." week ... A compliment ofXavier­ The Coach asserted, "By calling through the myriad of defenders a timeout we would have given open on the left side of the foul Nobody can knock the Pangra­ and uncoil his last jump shot for ites made the trek to Oxford; and a circle, and pumped. All of his field segment of the rooters led by Miami a chance to regroup their zio family for not being loyal sup­ the blue of XU. Don't miss it! goals were scored from that area. Hawkeye was vociferously uncom­ forces, think the situation over, and porters of Joe and the Xavier Snow finished with a game high Tim O'Connell will toss the plimentary toward the Redskin plan a defense accordingly. We 19 points. basketball team. Joe's dad has roundball aside after Tuesday and players . . . Bob Quick ·and Fred had the momentum. And besides I seen every XU game this year. ta1'e up bis position on the base­ Foster may confront each other have never seen a play go exactly With seven minutes left in the Every one! His mother, expecting ball diamond. Tim has had a tur­ again . . . Joe Pangrazio had the way that it was planned in the game Xavier trailed by eight, 47- wile, and uncle Pete have been on bulent basketball career at XU. As everyone agog as he entered the huddle." 39. But the Musketeers patiently hand for almost as many. a sophomore and junior he was a team bus attired in a white trench After pittering away a few sec­ fought back, against the stalling "What abou1 after graduation? starter but he will close out his .sport coat. onds a pass was fired into Luther and deliberate Redskins . Joe 'responded, "I would like to collegiate days riding the bench. coach high school basketball But in those first two years Tim ALL the MUSKIES in the KNOW, aroond the Columbus area. Then ·was booed frequently by the enig­ about four years from now I matic XU fans - this year not a COLU~BIA SETS THE PACE FOR '68 :: ABOUT MIKE TREMENDOUS DISCOUNTS! ..• Why The BRAND-NEW 1968 OLDSMOBILES AND UNISPHERE® VALUE RATED USED CARS Is The Official Microphone Of Sam The Sham, DRIVE ANY CAR IN FOR DOWN PA·YMENT-WE PAY OFF THE BALANCE The Pharaohs And You Tell Us What You Wlsli To Pay-Make Your Payments Right Here. The Shametts On Tour Sam knows his microphone Yes! We Wil Give SJSO- ss10 More For Your Car is his link with his·audience. *IMM•IATl.•DILIYIRY-NO PAYMlllTS 'TIL SPRING+ He wants you to hear. his voice and the lyrics, natu­ see or call Robert Joseph, Class of '64 at rally, without howling feed­ back, without annoying close-up breath "pop", with .. out audience sounds. Pretty &lh I SYCAMORE tough test for a microphone DOWNTOWN CINCINNATI - • • • routine for the incom- ' parable Shure Unlsphere PHONE •2 I·8800 Just ask the better groups. COLUMBIA OPEN MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FllDAY 'TIL 10 Shure Brotll1r1, Inc. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATUllDAY 'TIL 7 222 Hartrey 4ve. ---OaLDSMOBILI:-- Evanston, Ill. 60204 © 1111 Shure lrotllera, Inc. or see your on Campus Rep, Bob Zelina, '68 in Broaman Hall Rm. 28 rare Si• XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, ~ARCH 1, 1968 - Jacl Patton Theater ThoDtasfest for Sunday The Sniveling Dane

The Xavier University depart­ for the current semester. His topic In any drama, ·there are four almost. passionate love of Hamlet, . Play Games by David Barrie, I ment of philosophy will hold Its will be "The Living God: Is He In essential elemi!nts: structure, char­ but bef~r~ ·~nyone d.i~mlsses my. can tell you his games are a tedl­ annual Thomasfest on Sunday, Process?" The views of Whitehead acterization, vie\v ·of life, and lan­ crlticlsm of the production as that ous bore and that he says he ls March 3, at 8:0Q p.m. in the Cash and Hartshorne on God will be of a young man wedded to hoary, doing Shakespeare, although the Room of Logan Hall. quage. Every play mexes these considered among others. elements differently, and in the old, irrelevant theatrlcaltradltions, ·production ·seems only remotely The Thomasfest is a public After Dr. Eslick's exposition a concrete instance they are often in­ let me say that I have no opposl- related to the most popular play philosophical lecture of discussion panel consisting of Mr. James separable. The irdividual produc­ tlon to staging Hamlet In any sort of all time. About the only thing held each year in honor of St. Allaire and Mr.. Thomas Magner tion of a play· has a wide latitude of dress or style so long as the I enjoyed was trying to think up Thomas Aquinas, who is com­ of the Xavier department of philos­ In Its choice of means to present production ls done with insight ·good ways of expressing my dis­ memorated on March 7. ophy will discuss the topic with those elements, ard the play Itself, But a cheap attempt at· pseudo- · like for the production, but most The p;inclpal speaker this year him. Then the audience will be effectively' to the· audlem:e. But the re~evance is not a. substitute . for of them are unprintable. · will be Dr. Leonard J. Eslick, Pro­ invited to join the discussion. criterion for·-judgement in any pro­ originality and l~lg\t And l would like· to ask if one can poHl- Wasn't there anything. go_od fessor of Philosophy at St. Louis The Thomasfest is open to all duction Is not simply theatrical Univers"ity ;and visiting professor students and to the general public. effectlveneH,· but · flde!Jty .to :the bly' ·square ·the Barrleisms with about the production? The Mouse­ Shafc~peare's text. Didn't Shakes~ trap sequence was ratherwelldone. at the University of Notre Dame author's basic l'!~ent Pl!~re . know ..what .he was about Marie Geist wae tlne as Gertrude. On that basis, the present Edge­ with -his sensational, mood seeting · Robert Baines had an interesting FronJl Leinhart Th. and Pl cliff production of Hamlet Is an first·scene? Where was It at Edge- .reading of Claudius. Unfor­ atrocity. When I left the theatre, clifl? :Wasn't: the ghost an actual . tunately, his emotiom, while :ap. I was furiously angry. I had paid apparlUon . and. not the induced . proprlate in a decent production Symbols, Signals, Reasons the price of admlHlon to see a con­ eR:ect of durgs? Hamlet obviously. of the play, seemed llket>vei'llctiiJg temporary version- of William hal! ve.ry special fecllngs about.his· In this one. Shakespeare's Hamlet, and my mother, ~ut didn't . the strictly Jean Vinson, who was s0 mag­ The most distinctive note of Hu-' cldate the difference between 'money had been taken under false Freudian· lnterpietatton of Hatrilet nlficent in Streetcar a few weeks man nature ·is that of man's signals and symbols is to. point pretenses. On calmer reDectlon, I rationality. Traditionally, reason. out that a signal functions only and Gertrude go by the boirrds in ago, rose to the occasion and as decided that It was simply tbl!worst Ophelia was . simpiy awful., And isesald to be an act of the intellect, In a specific, highly particularized production of any play that I had the 1930's?- Aren't sollqules In­ tended to be speeches to oneself or David Barrie deserve&. a special and the Intellect a powerofthesoul.· context. A symbol Is intrinsically ever witnessed. This means that a man with a united to that which It symbolizes, the audience and not made to other chapter in the history of acting. · healthy tnlnd cannot help but and can function in place of it In Director David Barrie, who also members of the <;ast? Can the lan­ It could be called "The Nadir." think, any more than a man with many contexts. The word "stop" played the title role, waged a con- guage appropriate to a preternat­ He managed to turn the melan­ open eyes can help but see. The may symbolize its meaning any­ sistent assault on Shakespeare's ural apparition be applied to a choly, tragic prhx:e Into a snivel­ emphasls is on the intellect's suf- where, while a flashing red light text. Scenes and speeches were sugar cube dosed with LSD? Does ing cry-baby. The anticdlsposltion ficiency unto itself, provided only may signal stopping ih the auto­ transposed with abandon, and es- Hamlet's observation .. that the seemed less mad than the other that it has sensory phantasams mobile - on train crossing - while sential plot developments ( like the world is "an unweeded garden" parts. And, hackneyed u It ls, I from which to work. train coming context. actual appearam:e of the ghost) really make him a Dower child or did not believe that "To be or not were so consistently Ignored that hippie? Doesn't meaningless repe­ to btr could be maudlin until I Let's .draw out a few other Im· The question ls why do men use the play's ·structure had been all tition of phrases in the sollqule saw Barrie. plications of this view. A child symbols while animals remain on but obliterated in the first half- destroy the rhythm and hem:e the niust develop his ideas spontane- the signal-reaction basis. A sym­ If you are interested in doing hour. . Some of the greatest char- poetry? Didn't Shakespeare know ously, that is inevitably as his bol must be actively formed; before something other than simply read­ acters In Western Literature were what he was doing .in the grave­ mind matures whether there be It Is formed Ideas cannot exist. ing Shakespeare's play, go listen turned into idiotic shadows of diggers scene? Isn't Hamlet really people around him or not. Of Since there is some sort of assocl­ to the Paul Scofield recording in themselves. Any sense of the melancholy? Did~'t Shakespeare course there must be a social en- ation of every memory in one's the library. If you have Uckets for tragedy of life was absent ·And, know what he wanted to do? vironment if he Is to learn to speak, mind with every other, unless there Edgecllff's Hamlet, . by all means as one might expect, the sublime · Wasn't he at least a competent but words are just arbitrary sym- Is a conscious selection of assoc!: cancel them. But 11 you really want poetry of Hamlet became more playwright when he wrote Hamlet? to see it, take along a lusty set bols. The origin of our common ations, eithe,.- every memory would babbling. And Barrie did all this ·ideas Is to be found not in our have to_ be the idea of every other, to one of the great tragedies of all If you think I am placing too of lungs for booing and plenty of language but in the common real- or ideas could not exist. The latter time. much emphasis on Shakespeare's rotten tomatoes. This obscene In­ ity which our senses and intellect seems the more likely state. But intent and think that the play sult deserves not the slightest attain. Still it seems doubtful that what is the context of symbol for­ I do not attempt to disguise my should be viewed as Watch Me measure of theatrical courtesy.. a child raised in isolation would matlon? learn to think; but then we better Social environment. The central clarify the work "think" a bit point of this essay Is that a child .------Phil Club The first thing involvedinthink- could not learn to form symbols p b G TI/ ing is consciousness. Animals have did it not mature in an environ-· '' O ert • yy est a certain consciousness; let us de- ment enriched with addressors and· Meeting. fine· consciousness as the "state of addressees. In other words, if a FULL CIRCLE being" (any definition except 'the child did not hear people address Otto Kvapil, from the Commun­ power by which we are con- him, he would never even form the ication Arts Department and : the ------..J Masque Socl.ety, · and Thomas scious! ') wherein the thing can preliminary associations of sound · The news is over, and the teach­ tem (not to be confused with jail)· learn by Its past experience. A with object. And I( he could not ers are back in school, but the Magner~ of the Philosophy; Depart­ will get $6,000. Not bad. And they ment, will give their vlewii'"on the plant reacts to Its environment by babble back, thosepasslveassoci- -threat lingers on. Cincinnati can expect annual increments. Un­ tropisms, an animal by reflexes ations would never be actively con- schools were crippled, to say the less the Cincinnati sChool System influence of the commuiilcatfon and instincts; but these are just · stltuted as symbols (willed repre- least, by the walkout of a handful runs out of money. Unless the arts media within American life reactions; that is, there is no modi··, sentatlons). of teachers belonging to the Cln­ home-owners decide that if It's a today. Also to be questioned ls the ficatlon of present behavior by Now since symbols underlie the clnnati Teachers Union. In toss up between a new car and a problem of whether or not · there." past experience. 'rhls modification sort of consciousness which can Florida, schools In evE:ry county tax levy, then Richard Kiley can ls a-philosophy behind the ma88 is the nature of learning. So to the reason, and since symbols cannot - were forced to close following go to jaiL Or elsewhere. media today - whether, for example, McLuhan is a philoso­ extent that a being can learn• let's b e created ( s 1gna s are earned - teacher resignations. But the battle ls over, of course. 1 1 pher as well as communication call It c~nscio~s. When a being when a signal Is consciously willed But the threat lingers on. The The kids are learning, and the arts expert. reacts to Its environment by reflex, to represent a thing it becomes a teachers complained of neglect. teachers are once again preparing the occasion of reaction is the stlm- symbol) except In social context, The state legislature in Florida leHons, correcting papers, super­ The program will be an "A" ulus, the reaction Itself the re- It follows that reason cannot be was accused of Ignoring the crying vising dances, taking tickets, pa­ aeries convocation on March 10 sponse. When a dog learns to sali- said to be Innate In the nature of needs of education there. Clncln­ trolling halls, meeting parents, (Sunday), at 7:30 p.m. In the vate to the sound of a bell, It is the Individual Social factors ex- natl teachers complained of low taking courses, disciplining stu­ Cash Room of Logan Hall. It ls forming a new reaction or trlnslc to the individual must be salaries, bad working conditions, dents, and one ot1ler thing: sponsored by the Philosophy Club. response to the bell stimulus. But presupposed for his development unacceptable negotiating arrange- teaching. And the kids are learn­ Each speaker will present some whether the reaction be instinctive, a thinkl t t ments. They struck. Richard Kiley ing. And if they don't, then a whole . s a ng crea ure o occur. went to jail ideas, members of a panel will ask naturally learned, or condltloned, In other words, a baby raised in ' lot of teachers can go to jail. questions, and the discussion will the stimulus Is always a mere sig- isolation would never learn to Kiley spent five days In jail, But the threat lingers on. The be opened to the audience. All stu­ nal. symbolize, and therefore never and Richard Cory went home and workhouse can always make room dents and faculty members arewel­ This Is why man's conscious- learn to think or reason. Com- put a bullet In his head. The people for a few more teachers. Teachers, come; admiBSlon ls free. ness is significantly different from municatlon is the activity by which were happy. The teachers went ' aq~~ all, are suppoiied to be Model that of other animals; instead of we create symbols out of learned back to class. The kids were learn­ Cl~~!ls· Strike and you pay. Re­ consisting merely in the flow of associations. All men who can rea· Ing again. The teachers had sign and. you pay. We've got , · learned too. signals, man's streaiu of con- son can communicate. On theother Judges In. this town. And law and sclousness Is a flow of Ideas of hand, no person has developed . They learned that they had bet· order. symbols.· A symbol Is the active reason who was not raised ·in a ter be careful In this city. Or else And teacheri. And somehow, in willing that one thing represents social context where some 10rt of you'll end up In jail. In jail. spite of everything the judge1, tax-. another. Both things reamln dis- communication - be It auditory or But the battle was won, of payers, school board members, tinct, but both are associated too. tactile - did not occur. course. Now teachers starting next and superintendents try to do, we Now the dog was conscious to the year In the _Cincinnati School Sys- sWl have education. Truman Capote's estent that It could learn to form r------.. 1--...,~~~~~~~------1111. new aHoclatlons. But those a110- T H E S H I R T "SPORTS CAR MINBED?" IN.COLD· elations were formed by the exper- c & t imenior In a paHlve dog, and not . L A U N D R Y ome ou o our anlque apert. car eeater ••• • • • acttvely by the dog himself. The I. SELL ~ova CAR • . • -·BLOOD dog did not decide that a bell SHI ...... , ... I. BUY ONE OF ovas, NEW oa 1JSED • • • or, 1ymbolized food, becau1e the dog . SYANSTON S. RAVE US SERVICE YOV& IMPO&TED llEAVR. could not ring the bell. On the One Block Soutb or Dana Oer HJ•tl\IOD t1 ..1114 OD ..,.rt, 41dlC1tt4 Mnlcl for other hand, when " man forms an Few Rloekl Nortb of the Dorm ~L •11111 H4 •04119 el UQort1• ear1. 'lq al • •·, ..... idea he unitell two a1soclaUona, · AUTOS a word and its meanllJI, 10 that IACHELOlt SERVICE PORT, INC. the one is willed to repraent the FLUFF DlY BUNDLES Cincinnati'• E%cl111ive Alfa Romeo Dealer 9635 oth;:~hap1 the simple1t way to elu- :._•.·.H_O_u_._··-·.•.V-IC_ll_•;,1 •-•"""'"M"""""oa•t•r••=-"".•r-~.. -...·_ ..._. •-••.•..;"~·"~';.;_,;..;..;,;"",;,;;..,;:;.w,;;;.;';.:;,::.;_.:.· _.,_._._ ..... _...J Piii Two XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968 =~======-=====:::::.·~L==;::::======:;::::======Editorials Forgotten Again ? By.JOHN DUNPHY, News Copy Editor Once again America has become involved in foreign entanglements and has had to abort federal aid programs to ·a section of the country that has been in dire need of such programs for over twenty years. I ain speaking of the American Appalachian. American middle-class society has labeled him 0 the hillbilly". He is characterized as a tall scrawny man, standing barefoot in a pair of blue denim overalls with a piece of straw dangling from his lips. He can be viewed weekly in the form of the Beverly Hillbillies. ·The Appalachians realized a brief period of pros­ perity during ~orld War II. Mining camps were formed to tap the abundant resources of coal, gas, and other minerals for the war effort. The mining camps became the sole provider for the Appalachians. However, after the war .the demand for coal diminished and the Appalachians were deprived of the only jobs in which they were skilled. The American industrial s~iety flowered while the mining camps folded and prosperity sank into despair. The mir.·ing· camps were replaced by the highly automated strip-mining interests of· the East. The strip-miners acquired the mineral rights to many Appalachian farms and hillsides by use of the broad-· form deed. This enabled the strip-miners to come in Two For The Road - A Fitting Climax and evacuate a man from his property and scratch away at a vein of coal until it was exhausted. Then age adult has had no more and in many cases much Sodality ·they would pack up and move on to another vein less than a· sixth-grade education. leaving the man homeless. Many of the hillsides and farms still bear the scars of the strip-miners It may seem that we have painted a rather bleak Changes picture. Conditions are improving in Appalachia. Eleven members of the Sociality, and the industry is still thriving in some parts of the along wiU1 Father Philip ctuinn, App.alachians today._ President Kennedy recognized the need for federal aid for the Appalachian during his campaign in West S.. J., traveled to the National Such was the plight of the Appalachian during and Sociality Office in St. Louis, Mis­ Virginia. After he was =lected he proceeded in allo­ souri, ~n the weekend of February after ·the war. His condition today can be described cating funds for Appalachian development. President 16-18 for a compact and thorough as bordering on the medieval. The Appalachian home Johnson continued the trend and as a result many briefing on the changing concepts is something to behold. Usually it takes the form of of the Sociality given by l''ather new roads and schools were started and a few com­ Joseph F. MacF'arlane, S.J. a meager little shack with such luxuries as electricity pleted. and gas heat, but great numbers of the Appalachian Father MacF'arlane, the Na­ However, a problem arl:;es in a war that is 10,000 tional Director of the Sodalities of homes are without indoor plumbing and toilet facil­ miles away, in the Negro asserting his individuality, America and editor of "Direction" ities. Water is obtained from a nearby creek and for magazine, recently attended the and in many local political machines which are graft­ the inore fortunate, a well. World Sociality Congress at Rome ing federal funds for private use. As a result, the spark at which were introduced "the work The Appalachian is plagued by diseases that left of hope ignited by Mr. Kennedy and carried on by revolutionary. changes in Sociality · middle-class society some years ago. Malnutrition is Mr. Johnson is beginning to flicker and is in danger in four hundred years." something rarely heard of in our urban society. of going out. Once again hope is beginning to turn The most ostensious of these However, it is a rather common occurrence in Appa­ changes was the adoption of a new into despair and resentment. name for the Sod a I it y, from lachia. Many adults and almost 453 of the children The United States has a chance to tackle a problem "Sociality of Our Lady" to "Com­ are suffering from internal parasites. Tuberculosis, before it reaches up and smacks her in the face. The munities of Christian Life." Thi"s · silicosis, and infant mortality are also widespread name fits in well with the renewed war must be dealt with intelligently, the Negro prob­ emphasis of the role of the Sociality throughout th~ mountain communities. lem must be dealt with intelligently, and so also, must in "immediate and total involve­ Education for the Appalachian children is lagging the Appalachian problem be dealt with intelligently. ment in the most serious and urgent in relation to the rest of the nation. Most Appalachian problems in one's own environ­ Seventeen million people inhabit the Appalachian ment and in the world of today." children who start school never get beyond the twelfth Mountains and should they become united, the Negro A break was also defined between grade. Many classes are conducted in one-room riots of today might well become the Appalachian the Sociality and the Jesuit order. schoolhouses which are reminiscent of the early "The role of the General of the riots of tomorrow. Jesuits to supervise the authenticity colonial period. The rest of the population could be of the genuine spirit of the move­ considered illiterate by national standards. The aver- ment and to approve its rules and Editorial Shorts constitutions was relinquished, on his own initiative, by Very Hever­ paf!~cipating Thousands of new voters will be in end Peter Arrupe, S.J., present their first election this Fall. Since the issues are so General." Also, the Spiritual Exer­ important, it is important to remember that ignorance cises of St. Ignatius, often consid­ of the requirements for registration can keep you fro.m ered as the source of the Sociality ••Xa.vter Rems spirit, "were declared to be a voting. The election is not until November, but regis­ ';There are no hopele•• situation•. Ju•t specific source and as the charac­ men who have grown hopele•• about them."· tration can keep you from voting. The election is not teristic, but not the exclusive, in­ until November, but registration time is in a matter strument for developing Sociality EDITOlt-IN-CHIEF ••....••••••••••.•••• Jam• Araada of weeks. Be sure to get in contact with your voting spirituality." _EDITOR~L ASSISTANT ••••••••••.•••••••• Ka(le Webb board. · The concept of the director of MANAGING EDITOR •••••••••• ; •••••••••• Mike Hemon the Sodality was also redefined. EXECUTIVE EDITOR •••..•••••-. .••••••••• • Paul Mal• This new concept, "rules out dom­ COPY EDITOR •••••••••••••••••••••• •.•• Jolm Dunph~ the Seminar---·--- Program, Xavier now has an In ination of the Sociality by a priest LAYOUT EDITOR •••••••••• ••••• -~ •••••••• • Jlm Bola answer to the urree university." The free university SPORTS EDITOR • • • • • • • . • • .. • • • • • • . • • • .. • . Bill Lochne~ or moderator," and puts the mod­ CIRCULATION DIRECTOR ••••••••••• ~ ••••• FIUk Braq is characterized by the lack of tuition, no required erator, who riow maybearellgious SECRETARY AND TYPIST • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Pa•)' LaGranse courses no grade or evajuation system, and a con­ or layman appointed by the Social­ CARTOONISTS , , •••••• ~ .••• Martt Bourpal" Pawl O'Connor nection' with a larger, more structured university, for ity group itself, more in the role of PHOTOGRAPHERS •••••••••.••••••CbHlk Tnhler, Dick Brill counselor with greater self-interest COLUMNISTS ••••••••••• Bob W..t, ..Jack Patton, Terey Byrd, example, the Free University of California at Berkeley. in his task.. BW Ballnu, John Dreyer Within the context of Xavier University, the student The Sociality now has a more MODE&A'l'OR ••••.•••.••••••.••..••.Thoma• E. Youac flexible position in specific situa­ signing up for the sem~nar program meets the same BUSINE&CI MANAGER .•.••••••••••.••• • · • · .Jack J•t tions because "The Common Rules R.EPORTERS •. , . • Bob Wilhelm, Geor1e Eclw, Ll~ue Dleliauek111, advantages. He can sign up for as many seminars were officially abolished . . . the · Pat Kelley, Mike La111, Mike Boylan, BU' as he wishes, at no cost, with no grading. A further General Principles and bylaws can Lochner, Joe Rounber1er•• lohn Hoerntrnam advantage ls that, for the most part, seminar topics be revised without approval of the Cbrl1 Nicolini, Dave Thomae, John Hane...;; Jesuit General, and wlll be sub­ Mike Madden, Bill Ba.rko, Blll Kwlatkowa!~ , wm· be concerned with subjects within the curriculum, mitted for ecclesiastical approval ·Jim Van Lanen, Jack Murray. but which the·student and teacher have not been able directly to the rep resentitives of to go as deeply as they wanted. They can go at their the Holy See for lay apostolate Puhllihed weekly during the echool ymr except durinl vac:aUon and own pace, with no pressure for a mid-term or final groups." Finally, ''the role of exmn\nalion period!i by Xavier University, Hamilton County,_ Evana- grade. Mary In Sociality splrituallty was ton, Clnclnnnll, Ohio 45207. $2.00 per year. · . redefined to accord with the place proclaimed for her in Vatican II Entertd 81 1sond·cl1H1t matter Oc.1ober 4, UNO, at the Poet· Offtce It looks like a good prog~am is shaping up. at t:indnnati, Ohio, under the Act of.March 3, Ul79. ... as Mother, first. ChrisJlan, exemplar, and lnterce.ssor." P111 Eallt XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1968

DAN McNAMARA Poli tics '68 T-Group Breaks Human Barriers By GEORGE EDER, News Reporter The last meeting of the Xavier voter have the last laugh come Young Democrats produced some November? A new approach to learning is is to learn how to learn, and to process of ·inquiry, exploration, interesting comments within and being attempted on the Xavier learn how to become more effective and experimentation 'into Its own outside of the club membership. • • • • • • • • • campus, the sensitivity training In giving and rea!lving help. The activities. As a group, the members The question of endorsing Cincin­ group. The T-group is a human experience or the group heightens undergo the experience of creating nati' Councilman Jack Gilligan Attending the GOP College Poli­ relations laboratory which in­ the awareness of the individual and maintaining their own society, came up and one of the officers, tical School in Columbus, Ohio on volves its members in an experi­ members to their owa needs and even though the experience In­ Tom Collins, a sophomore from Feb. 24 were Pat and Mary O'Con­ ence of social creativity. The group feelings, and the needs and feelings volves difficulties and anxieties. nor, Pat Kelley, and Philip Wilson Lakewood, Ohio, moved that the members are faced with the task of other members. It also deepens The T-group process helps the of Xavier, Betsie Gross of the Club not endorse anyone for the of creating, in a limited period of individual openness in inter­ members learn how to read the Ohio seat until after the filing dead­ Mount, and several YR's from time, a small social organization, personal relationships, as members human behavioral data that they line for petitions as matter of U.C. About 100 students from a during which they encounter fund­ grope slowly for eath other and are continuously producing and, courtesy to all the Senatorial can­ around Ohio were on hand, meet­ amental problems of social forma­ gradually establish relationships. didates. The motion carried against ing with State legislators at lunch, equally important, helps them to the wishes of ardent Gilligan sup­ and listening to various speakers tion, individual relationships, and .l\nd peculiar to the group is its learn how to help each other to porters who were soon to attend a at the conferences. The School con­ work achievement. read. State YD League meeting in Day­ cluded with a stimulating discus­ The T-group is founded.on the ton. They wanted the endorsement sion of the Vietnam War, with two premise that every individual is from .their own home base before speakers, both professors of Politi­ born and lives constantly within they approached others within the cal SCience, taking opposite view­ social structures and organization. IDG Approves Constitution State organization. Even when the points. Each person develops and realizes presiding officer asked for an un­ his potential as. a human being official show of hands for support • • • • * * • • • within the context of some soeiety The Xavier University Interra­ action directed. toward discorering of Xavier's former English pro­ which may or may· not be of his cial Discussion Group, in a and remeaying the root causes of fessor, a clear majority was lack­ Former Xavier student and own choosing. Seldom in life is an meeting last Saturday, Feb. 24, racial unrest. ing. This raises some interesting Young Democrat, Denny Riley, is individual able to participate deep- at the College of Mt. St. Joseph, We feel that the Anti-Riot Bill·. questions: Who holds the aces holding a position on the Steering ly in the real creation of a society approved their proposed constltu­ within the Club and will the Gilli­ currently being considered by the and Nominating Committee of the of which he is a member. The T- lion. The group has officially Cincinnati City Council is design­ gan supporters have their followers Hamilton County Democratic group is directed toward this end. changed its name to the Organlza- there at the next meeting? Party. Chuck Penner, the President lion for Interracial Awareness, ac- ed to deal only with the symp­ of the Xavier YD's, is also on their Ten to fifteen individuals are toms and not the causes of racial * * • • • • • * * Steering Committee and their Or- brought together for a relatively cording to Article I of the new con­ discontent. While it may be neces­ ganizational Committee. Good . short but concentrated period of stitution. sary to define the roles to be The Young Republican Club Luck. time. They know that they are Other articles in the new consti- played by city officials should recently sponsored a heated debate faced with the task of social organ- tution deal with membership, widespread disorder occur, the between William Flax of the John • * * * * * * * * ization, but from that point for- government, standing committees, Anti-Riot Bill in the absence of Birch Society and Allen Brown of ward they determine their own and the constitution itself. In a any positive legislation, and/or the American Civil Liberties Union. The Gallup poll this week show­ course. It is the members them- statement of purpose, the group implementation of existing legis­ Comments on who gave the stron­ ed that Nixon and Johnson are selves who decide what the group describes itself as having "organ­ lation, to discover and correct the ger position lean towards Brown, tied in a survey of the voters, each will consider and discuss; the)( !zed to produce an interaction real causes of the riots, reflects a but students felt that both raised having 42%, and 16% undecided. who determine the fundamental un- among black and white students. dangerous misplacing of priorities, A survey of the Young Republi­ some important facts concerning derstandings of the group; they It is an organization designed to The passage of the bill can only cans at Xavier showed that among the Supreme Court and its involve­ who chart its purpose and bring together students of any race . be interpreted as an attempt by ment in local law enforcement Republicans, 50% preferred Nixon, direction. As the T-group struggles interested in the betterment of race the city government to avoid deal­ practices. 42% Rockefeller, and 8% Reagan. When asked who they thought with problems of formation, of relations. The members of this or­ ing with the real problems ofwhlch goal clarification, of individualdif- ganlzation seek to foster a greater riots are merely outward manifes- * * * * * * * * * would win the nomination, it was 50.50 split between Nixon and ficulties in working out patterns of awareness among its members and tations. · Judge Heitzler, who was criti­ Rockefeller. membership adequate for both the the community-at-largeoftheomnl­ Copies of the statement were cized in the last issue of the XU individual and -the group, the present problems of_ race relations." also sent to the Cincimmtl Enquir­ News along with Dr. -Link, recently learning emphasis is focused on Also at its Saturday meeting, er and to the _Post-Times Star. spoke in his own defense at the the development of cultural norms the Organization for Interracial University of Cincinnati before the in the group, on the process of Awareness approved, a statement YR Club. Young Republicans have Frosh social organization, on thedynam- which has been sent to the Cincin­ contacted his office and he will be ics of group behavior; on inter- nati City Council. The statement speaking at Xavier University in Carnival p_ersonal relationships, on indi- reads as follows: DO PRIESTS the near future. vidual perceptual and motivational Friday, March 8, the freshman systems; or on individual and We, the members of the Organ- • Cut Rihhons at • • • • • • • • • class in conjunction with the fresh- group value systems. Essentially ization For Interracial Awareness, man class at Our Lady of Cin- data about all these aspects of comprising students from the Col-' Civic Affairs? Predl'ction Department. Similar- cinnati and Mount St. Joseph, are h uman b e h avior are generated lege of Mount St. Joseph, Our !ties seem to be developing in Ohio sponsoring a combined Mixer- within the group. In oth er words, Lady of Cincinnati College, and when comparisons are made be- Carnival in the armory. There will d Xavier University, in view of our • lresUe with the T-group stu ies human rela- tween the 1950 labor attempt to be games, prizes; and I ots o f coI - concern with current racial ten- lions, its own human relations. defeat its opposition in the Senate- lege beverage to comp) ement th e sions, feel it relevant to emphasize Boolleeping? Robert A. Taft, Republican_ and tunes of the "New Lime". Thus, the purpose of the group· the need for immediateconstructive • Baluce the Budget in 1968 with labor opposing the ·------••llilllllilliilil•llillllililllliliillliiiiiiliiilliili Incumbent again, but this time a

Democrat. Labor was unsuccessful ...... _...... ·.·· then and it is the prevailing opinion • Shaffle Papen? among informed sources that It will fail once more in its objective. :•••••••.•..•. •.:_••.• •• •.-• .•.• .• • ••• .••_ ••••••••..• _: .•..•.. > Let's face it. There are some The voters will react to the dump­ things that have to be done. In Lausche campaign and he will win that we dift'er from no other in the primary. It has also been