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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1966-02-11

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Vol. L 20~ CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 TEN CENTS No. lJ XU STUDENTS TO JUDGE COURSES Pilot Evaluation First Step As Council Seeks Total Poll By JOHN GETZ, News lUanaging Editor Evaluation of teachers and courses, a relatively novel process, which is becoming more and more comiuon Oll college campuses around the country, has come to Xavie1·, at least in its first stage. Officially termed "Course Description" by Tom Hermes, academic chairman of Student Council, a pilot sampling of student opm10n is slated for Monday.. Tuesday, and Wednesday of next week and will be bandied through a booth. However, the upcoming survey placed it in my hands, keeping Is only a pilot study. Hermes ex­ in close touch with me. Much plained, "We must do an ade• of the first semester was spent quate Job on the pilot study be• in going over pla1is with Father fore we get permission to go O'Callaghan, social psychologists, ahead With the regular work. and the Faculty Committee. The Faculty C om m i t t e e will make a recommendation to Rev. "The Faculty Committee gave leremiah ·I. O'Callaghan, S.J., us definite approval and also ads an4 · sciences dean, whether the recommendation that we prn• on not to proceed, based on the ceed as we indicated we wanted News (Beckman) P~ results of the study," to. We considered this group more important than any other JOE BOVE and FRED 8CBADDEN dlsplaJ' a eouple ol possible eos'umes that caa be wora Bill JeremiahrP r e s i d en t of group on campus in terms of at uext Saturdar'• Mardi Gras fCllJiivltiea. atudent Council, who brought ·ou1· getting official permission the idea to the Xavier campus to go· ahead. Father O'Callaghan tt·om a convention he attended did not want us to go into the earlier in the .year, noted that classrooms, so we had to use 'Basin Streef' Theme For Mardi· Gras; the results of this pilot evalua­ either interviews ·or the booth, tion "will be used by the deans and we chose the latter. and by the department heads Costume And Beard Contest Highlights a.nd will probably be published "It was quite disappointin&' that we were not permitted On the weekend of February Bechant and Scott Prescott, has the prescribed attire for thal if judged satisfactory. If the re­ to go into the classrooms to con· 18 and 19, the Cam1>us Student decided to add a touch of his­ evening, with awards given M sults· are good, we will go ahead Association will present the an­ todc New Orleans to the affair. with• the actual cou1·se descrip­ duct the evaluation. It seems to the most original dress at micl• me this may affect the validHy nual Mardi Gras festivities. This tion program." Friday night's activities com• night, of the statistics, It would not event is the highlight of the sec• mence at 9 o'clock with enter­ Combination tickets !or botfi At the booth, which will be seem that we would ret as ac· ond semester social calendar. tainment provided by the Mag­ manned by membe1·s of the Ac­ eurate results contacting par~ president of CSA, Jim Hahn, has nificent Seven of the University nights will be on pre-sale fot ademfo Committee, students will of the classes as we would by planned a s c h e d u I e for the of Kentucky, Casual dress is the $5.00, or tickets may be pur­ procure five questionnaires each reachinl' whole classes," Hermes weekend that should prove to order of the evening, Scheduled chased at the door for $3.5t dealing with. a course which they added, be a unique· experience. events include the beard grow­ F1·iday night and $2.50 Satur• took in the spring semester last In attempting to coordinate ing contest. For Saturday night, Dr. Gerald Harriman, chait'­ day night. The armory will ~ year. They will take these forms the decor with this year's theme the sounds of H-Bomb Ferguson man of the Faculty Committee, decorated with original paint• home, fill them out and return of "Basin Street," the decora· of Cue Lounge distinction will them either Thut·sday, Friday, or reiterated the committee's unan­ ings o( senior Jim Maier for lh• imous endorsement of the plan: tion committee, headed by Neil also begin at 9. Costumes are some time eat'ly the following occasion. week, "The committee has received the questionnaires proposed and Due lo the overcrowding of the t' The questionnait·es a e de­ recommends that all members of A 1· rn o r y for the· past several scl'ibed by Hermes as aimed at the faculty coopenite and par­ First Faculty-Stt1de11t Tall'­ dances, it was also announced "evaluating a given course as ticipate fully in the proposed taught by a given teache1'." They plan of Student Council." To Be Held Today i11 Grill that lhc area will be increased will consist of multiple choice this year by opening the garage Questioned as to why he in­ questions, the results of which According to Thomas J". Het·­ meetings will involve a five-to­ sisted on the pilot study, Fathet· hall. will be fed to an IBM cornpute1· mes, academic chairman of Stu· ten minute 11resentation by that O'Callaghan replied, "I think it's for statistical al'l'angement and dent Council, "The lines of com­ week's "provoker," followed by a typical and scientific approach verbalization. Computer Center munication between faculty and a question-and-answer per i o d to a new problem. I feel that this Econ Club Offers Director William J. Larkin is to students, as they stand, are fat• after which there will be general matter is of extreme importance. supervise this part of the opera­ from desirable. In an effort to discussion. "A major consider­ It is too important not to be Panel Discussion tion. relieve this situation, a series ation is that of finding meaning• done really well. The results of The Economics Club will hold of weekly faculty-student talks ful topics for discussion," Her· Expoundinl' on the role of the its monthly meeting this Sun• · this pilot study will help us to mes said. "Current event prob­ eomputer, Hermes said, "The is planned. improve our procedure in mak­ lems in the a c a d e m i c world day, Febl'Uary 13, in the Casla e~mputer will &'Ive a number of ing the actual evaluation. In "The big advantage that we would interest most students.'' Room of Logan Hall. A panel valuable statistical relationships: judging the pilot study, we will have in bettering communica­ of three businessmen will dis• for. example, what persons with get help from social psycholo­ tion," Hermes continued, "is that Today at 2:30 p.m. in the cuss the subject, Professional high «rade point averages think gists, such as 01'. John Marr, and Xavier is small enough to be Musketeer Grill, .Hermes will of a course, as opposed to what from the judgment of students able to have faculty-student present the topic "What Catholic Careers in Marketing, which those with low· point averages and faculty representatives." meetings without ending up with Commitment Means to Xaviet'." will be preceded by a film, en• think, what a person whose impossible numbers. It seems lo All students and faculty mem­ Expressing the hope that the titled "Come, Climb a lVIoum­ major is in this field thinks, as me that this aspect is worth bers are invited. pilot study will be successful tain." opposed to a non-major's opin­ exploiting." Thus the idea oC and that the go-ahead will be Future top i cs for discussion ion, what different classes think the talks was formed. The panel includes Mr. A. 1. about a «iven course, how whole received for the actual study include: "Academic Freedom in Marsch of the Upjohn Compv.oy, on a full-scale, in-the-classroom Dr. Frederick Werner, Bill Te1·ms of St. John's," "Xavier's tlepartments line up, and how Mr. Robert Dynes of the Xe:~x basis, Jeremiah declared, "For Wood, and Pete Borchelt came Library," and "Course Evalua· lhe whole university lines up In Corporation, and Mt'. Lawrc!.ree eertain responses." the results to be in any way up with the idea at the same tion.'' significant, we need both co­ time as the Academic Commit• Chinet•y of Trenching Produet.. Hermes revealed the origin of operation in filling out the forms, Hermes was optomistic about tee, and the two groups joined Free refreshments w i 11 be the program: "Jeremiah brought that is, a large numerical turn­ the response, stating, "Many are available, and a valuable .... &he idea back from a conference out, and objectivity by the stu• forces to organize the p1•ogram. just waiting for this type of op­ earlier iD the 1ear and· theD den\i in tbe evaluation.• 'l'be Rnle&ural 11et-8P •f Ole portunity." prize will be eiveo. Pare Two CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966

News Platform For Progress At Xavier:

• ReaHraClotl l>tl duclents fl/ lmporCcance o1 e.zcra-cuniculor •Truth and lntegrit11: A Newspaper'• Foundation• activiCle1 for • · cemplete educ,._ EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ••••••••••••• •• ••••••••••••••••••. James Gels EXECUTIVE EDITOR ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• , William Keck MANAGING EDITOR .•• , •••••• , ••••••• , ••••••••••••.• John Getz ''°"" NEWS EDITOR ...... ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Don McCarty • Continued eCfempta to in­ SPORTS EDITOR ....••••••••••••••••••••• , •••••••James Aranda ASSOCIATE EDITOR .....•••••••.•••••••••••••••••• Robert West creae att&llent htereac Cn stu­ EVENING DIVISION EDITOR •••••.••••••.•••••.•••.. Patti Romes dent f10vtrnmeRC tht'ough better COPY EDITOR .•.••••...... •.•.••••.....•.•.. Frank Sheppard CARTOONISTS ••••••. Marie Bourl!eois, Dan Gardner. Bob Duncan eommunicetloll. COLUMNISTS ....•...... •••••.•••••.Jim Luken, Craig Hildebrand CHIEF PHOTOGRAPHER .•••••••••••••••.•••••••• Paul Beckman • E~mf°" and oroani%atio11 CIRCULATION DIRECTOR ••••••••••••••• , •••••.•. Frank Brady MODERATOR ...... •.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• Thomas Young o/ the Intramural program. BUSINESS MANAGER ••..•••.•••••••••..•..••.••..•. Jack Jeffre :REPORTERS ..•••..•..•. John Sanders, Thomas Alter, Mike Henson, lncrea.ed emphab on pn­ Bob Groneman, Jack Bulger, Jim Sullivan, e Pete Fitzgerald, Tony Lane, Tom Grogan, IOflal contact between atudeftl Paul Maier, Al Fowler, Whitey Ploscik, PhU end faeurtw. Schmidt, Joe Bove, John Bertoni, Tom Spellman. ··:·. 4 lAT-A·Cl'\Kt. 'l'Ai·A-~.Ai<.E: , • .Rc-etialuatfon bl course off­ Pnblisllrd weelrly during the uhool year e:ireept during neatlon and esamlnatl•• A YAiJIER. FAt4, erings to meet the demand$ of J)eriods by Xavi• Univeraity, Hamilton County, Ennaton. Cineinnali. Ohio •620'1 f2.00 per YHr If= '-'t CA~'r Wit-I, the increued atudene bod11. Enterrd u 1ecood ela11 mauer October •· lt'e at the Po1t Ollce at Cllnclnaa\l. T"\4.E. N NO~O'P't c.~N ! Ohio under the Ae& of \larch a. 16711. Bill Keck Editorials Keck Around Campus THE COMEDY OF WAR The social spirit has picked up here at X due to the increased The Pariah Return&! Mt. Adams Bureau chief, activity of last weekend and the promise of greater shows to come One way or another, mankind seems Gerald Stenger, a sporadic contributor to the before Lent. First, the Junior class should be congratulated for their hellbent on killing its brother. For all the News, has Tequested space to air his views on fine handling of the after-game dance last Saturday. What was money being spent on it, modern warfare the Vietnam situation. As a guest editorial, it more surprising and a greater success, however, was the Sunday is doing very little to speed the process. does not necessaril11 express the views of the afternoon mixer sponsored by the combined Freshman and Sopho­ Much of the blame can be placed directlY' News. more advisory boards. Ed Kluska, President of the Sophomore class, on conservative military officers. Most said Sunday that they had a "turn away crowd," which he attributed members of the high command are 50-6() Modern warfare is totalJy inadequate as years old. They seem to enjoy the lingering to the great sounds of the Them Band and the otherwise empty a device to settle world population pl'Ob- afternoon. Joe Bove, member of the Sophomore advisory board, 1ems. The population continues to grow. pop-gun wars. They are the remnants of made it clear that he thought it was great "having all these young Mankind is annihilating itself at an alarm­ a bygone era. It is time for younger cre­ fonocent girls around here instead of the usual upperclass college ingly slow rate. ative minds to rise up and take c~mman~. girls." What he was pointing out was evident· from the average It is time for comedy to come back in war, The Roman Empire could field an army age group being about 19 years. This would have been lower except THE COMEDIANS' SOLUTIONS for a number of upperclassmen who came to hear the band. Speak­ of 200,000 men and be secure in the pros­ pect of dismissing 147,000 men in a single What is needed is creative lilinds like ing of good music, this Sunday afternoon at 2 in the armory will Woody Allen, the staff of Mad magazine, be the scene of another mixer featuring the great Dayton b President Ken­ tic prognosticators foresee topping that guns, etc., for more booke. nedy in the Civil Rights Bill of 1963, will give the third speech and this year. "Why move kilJing ·acro6s thou­ • Start rumors of a gas attack, blO'\V cover the legal aspects of ciivl rights. The Netherland Hilton is sands of miles ·of sea when highway· kill in a day'1 Bmog from :Los . .Angeles, calJ. it the scene of the consress and all Xavier 1tudents are ur1ed te 18 more a family 'game?" the bomebodiea an. act of God, and giH mo saa masks ~ attend, -~ atlleltita~

' .. , ;. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 Par:e 'l'hrce Cafeteria Begins New Policy Student Conduct . reputation for good sportsman­ ship to begin with. Students To Pay Flat Fee 'Deplorable' If this is true, then the stu­ .!O THE EblTOR 01' THE NEWS: dent body is the cause and they By JOHN GETZ dents. Next we talked with rep­ the ease of the latter. Also, ft I would like to congratulate : alone can correct this fault. The ~ews Manacinr Editor resentatives from other food serv­ must· be remembered t h a t the student body and basketball the upperclassmen ha v e witnessed A 'policy which will permit day ice agencies serving other col­ boardinr: studtirit, however, was greatly Monday, appalled by the demonstrations Food Services, which receives the problem of the day students The new plan, announced by ."1&~red by the flippant and ce• information from schools all over eating in the cafeteria, Mr. Beu• at our games. There are a few Mr. Irvin Beumer, business tentatious display of SOME of F. the United States. mer and Mrs. Lappin were com• atudents who w o u l d like to manager, at the Feb. 3 meeting ot.ir students. Surely, the throw:. "Their analysis, along with mended in a motion by the Uni· bring a date to see their class• of the University Center Policy versity Center Policy Committee ing of paper by COLLEGE stu• Committee, represents the results ours, showed that our arrange­ mates in action. After the game on Feb. 3, dents reaches the epitome of im· of two months of study and pro­ ment was set up pt·incipally to ·u would be difficult to say with take care of the boarding stu­ maturity, Such childlike and vides for day students to eat in pride "I'm from Xavier." Others dents, as opposed to the type of juvenile eonduct. can only be the cafeteria on a flat fee basis, I Students Speak J here at Xavier seem to have a paying $.75 for breakfast, $1.10 service in some schools where labeled "deplorable," "pathetic," different types of food services Last week a number of Xavier warped pride for the infamous for lunch, and $1.40 for dinner. and "shocking," at·e employed; for example, at students were questioned about renown which has been earned Faculty and staff will still be. Student Council. served in the cafeteria on an some schools cafeterias are hous­ A student behaving in such a for Xavier by a minority of its ed in each dormitory, and cash Two questions were asked: a la carte basis, "Who is the president of Stu­ ·. manner might think he ls the students. s er v ice is maintained for all "The ftat fee entitles the stu­ others. dent Council?" nnd "In your paragon of school spirit, but he It would be easy to convince dent to a complete meal, which opm1on, has Student Council "The findings showed that at Js 'really destroying our cherished someone who had never seen one at lunch and dinner means soup been effective so far this year?" 95 percent of the schools, col­ name, of our games that the students (if available), one entre, (you Fifty-three percent properly leges, and universities where the were engaged in an organized choose from two or three), po­ identified Bill Jeremiah as conn~ boarding arrangement predomi­ There should be an outcry effort to terrorize the officials. tatoes or a substitute (unlimited), ell president; 4'7 pe1·ecnt did not, nates, transient students are en­ among the student body against I, myself, do not think that all vegetable, bread and butter, one The greatest percentage of cor­ couraged to eat in the cafeteria the calls m a d e at the Xavier• salad, one dessert, and an un­ rect answers on this questioaa such action. Let's prove to the on a flat fee basis. (After pay­ Miami game were · perfect. It is limited amount of coffee, tea, and came from the freshmen. rest of the school that these cases ing their fee they are handled just not possible for the officials milk," pointed out Mrs. Willie Fifty-eight percent said tlte1' just as boarding students.) We are ISOLATED. to make calls that will placate L. Lappin, dil"ector of food serv­ were satisfied with Student Coutt­ felt that this would be especially the stands on both sides of the ices. eil; 42 percent were not satisfied, Sincerely yours, acceptable at Xavier since we gym, Razzing the referees and Mr. Beumer summarized the Although t he majority sup• Thomas Roden. do have a grill where students papers are the most negative proceedings of the past two ported council, very few gave can go for a different menu if cheer we can give our team. months, "We were taeed with reasons for doing so. One stu­ they do not want to eat in the There are f e w referees w h o the question of whether day stu­ dent mentioned the Christmas cafeteria." Wews Interview could be expected to have a dents eould eat In the eafeteria. cards to Viet Nam. favorable attitude toward any We examined this in the light of Mrs. Lappin emphasized the In general, two things can be Well Received team whose fans are pelting them the special provisions whleh we fact that a la carte service still said about the poll: First, almost .TO TBE EDITOR 01'. THE NEWS: with papers. If it is said that the have made for boarding students, exists in the grill, which "has all freshmen identified Bill Jere• · Congratulations! The taste and refs might be inferior, then it sueh u larger portions, and un­ be en grl!dttally expanding its miah and stood in favor of coun• good . judgment behind an article could also be sa.id that referees llmHecl vegetables, bread, butter, men u and services over the cil, but they knew very little such as the one giving Dr. Jooeph at Xavier home games have and mllk. After s&udy and eon­ years." about specific council activities, made up for any possible lack of auUation with ou&side experts, In addition, Mr. Beumer noted Second, the bulk of the dissenting Link's opinions on t~e Viet Nam skill by their bravery. we decided tha& the most equit­ that prices on the most popular voices rose from the sophomores situation we re appreciated by able 110luUon would be to pro­ grill it e ms, the hamburger, and upper-classmen, who could many of us. Agreement or dis• The solution to our problem 'Yide daJ students exactly the cheeseburger, ·and Musketeer not name the council president, agreement with the expressed is· lies within the student body. I same services." have been lowered, "despite the Most of the comments-favor• am sure. that there· are men on sues is lrrelevi.tnt; what Is im­ Explaining the process of study, fact that the size patty we use able or otherwise-called atten• this c a m p u s who want .to do Mr. Beumer stated, "First, we is greater than that in many tion to the same issues. portant is that the News ~as not something about the problem. analyzed the question ourselves, commercial outlets, and we buy "Council may be doing a very afraid to recognize the problem With all due respect to the bet­ seeking a solution which ·would the leanest beef we can get. good job, but they aren't getting and consider the questions at ter aspects of Xavier's image. be realistic, as well as equitable "Cafeteria prices· have been it across lo me." stake. Who says Xavier is an to the regular boarders, whom increased in some areas, to bring "I don't think they've done Ray Vahl, "intellectual vacuum?'' we did not want to feel that they them in line with what they anything, have they?" Class of '69. were subsidizing the day stu- should have b c en," he stated. "I don't know what lhcy'va Bert Freeman, '69, "However, this, of course, has no done." Husman Hall. effect on the dormitory students' "They could be more effective board ral·e." if the aclmiuistration would 11ay Announce Glee Club Scl1edule; Next, !Ur. Beumer explained more attention to them. It seems Solution Needed ltow the flat fee prices were cle­ the administration has too much March 6 Performance Slated rived: "We analyze the boarding to say about what council ctoes." For 'Warped Pride' rate based on the average num­ "Our student government is Xavier University's Men's Glee olic Choral Festival h e I d In TO THE EDITOR OF 'l'IIE NEWS: ber of serving days per semester, really mn by the administration, Club, known as the Clef Club, Rennsselaer, Indiana. The club Council can talk, but the admin• I believe that now is the time 80. The boarding student's rate is opened its 40th season this holds the distinction of being the calculated with the knowledge istration has the final word." for the student body of Xavier past Monday, February 7, with first and only singing group lo­ that he will miss some meals. "I think council gels along to recognize the fact that the a performance at the Veteran's cated outside the state of In· Thus in establishing the flat-rate pretty well with the administra• djana to be invited to this fes­ University has been defamed Administration Hospital, T w o prices, t h e y had to be made tion." additional concerts are sched• tival. A three-day tour of four repeatedly by the unsportsman­ slightly higher than those paid "There are things council could uled in February, one at st. cHies in Kentucky Is also in­ bt·ing to the fore that are more like conduct of the fans at our by the boarding students. An­ Margaret's Hall and the other eluded in the Glee Club's sehed· other factor to be noted here is impo1·tant than some of the things basketball games. fot· the NAACP. ule of performanees. that if someone selected every­ they have been discussing." On March 6 the Glee Club The club gave no performances • bing on an a la earte basis to "I'd like council to be stronger• .Last Saturday night's game will host the glee clubs from during the first semester but which the flat fee entitles him, but I don't think that's possible, with Miami University was a Mt. St. Joseph, Our Lady of Cin­ spent its time preparing this he would pay much more than because the administration likes • prime example. I am sure that cinnati, and the University of yea1·'s concert repertoire. Under the $1.-IO or $1.10, espeeially in to have its hand in everything." the greater part of the students Cincinnati for an ''Afternoon of the direction of Mr. John Mi• are fully aware of what I mean­ Song" held in the Xavie1· Uni­ chael Ward the club will per• the behavior shown by some of versity Theatre. The Glee Club's form s u ch favol'ites as Flor our Xavier ''men." It seems that annual spring concert will be Peeler's "Te Deum," Carmen they must be informed that held May 7 and will host Barat Dragon's "I Am An American," Drink the milk paper-pitching (among other College from Lake Forest, Il• and Sigmund Romberg's "The things) hurts the team as well linois. as XU's image. Student Prince." Featured in this Plans are now in the making with the delicious year's program will be a barber­ for next year's schedule with What 'sort of "spirit'~ does it shop quartet and folk-song a Chicago, Milwaukee, and several take to see the team members, difference in septet. cities in Iowa as tentative en• coaches, cheerleaders, and ref­ gagements. An Ea~tem seaboard et•ees picking up paper thrown Hlsblishilns this year's season tour is in the planning stage for taste ... onto our gym floor by our high.. wlll be the Glee Club's appear• the 1968 season. spirited cheering section? The anee at the Indiana State Catb• students responsible must think that they are entertaining the rest of the crowd. This is not $1.19 $1.19 · the case with the majority of the GREGORY'S STEAKS students at Xavier. lH E. Sixth St. Phone 421-6688 Cincinnati, Oblo Open 7 Day1 • Week-Monday end Thunday, 11 a.111. to 111idn1te1 Perhaps the real cause of inci­ Friday and Saturday, 4 •·•·; S11nday, 11 te 10. dents at games is, an attitude CHAR·IROILID 12-oz. Slrloln Steak or . l•lb. Half Chicken held by many of out• students. Baked Idaho Potato, Garlic French Roll, Chef Salad Bowl with ,MorF.. than several students, up- Roquefort or Choice of Dressing at No Extra Charge • 17 . on he&i:ing it said that the antics ALL FOR $1.19 FISH for Fridays and Lenten Days at basketball games hurt the Uni­ FEATURING OUR MUSKETEER SPECIAL versity's reputation, 'commented 8 Full Ounces of Ci.round Beef Served &IC with a retort to the effect that GREG BURGER On Toasted Bun with Baked Potato. French Baue1• Xavier has never had much of a ..re Four CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEllUARY 11, 196' XU ON ROAD, INVADE KENT TONITE By TOl\I GROGAN, News Sports Reporter - Tn a year when tl1e boys are wearing the Jong 1iair, the Yankees finish in the second division. and the Celtics' "'orld championship seems to be in clai1ger, the Xavier 1\lusketeers find them.selves 1·ight in line with the turn­ about trend. For the past several years Xavier teams have been almost unbeatable in the friendly confines of Schmidt Memorial Fieldhouse, while being an easy target for nearJy everyone on the road. 'fhis year, however, XU has won only six games while losing four on the home court and )ms a record of 4-5 on the road. The Musketeers will be "seek­ ing to lengthen a modest two­ that the Kent sophomores mny game, road winning strenk when have come of age; and, if so, to­ they meet the Kent State Gold­ night's battle should be a high­ en Flnshes at Kent tonight and scoring fight to the finish. Xa­ the Duquesne Dukes nt the Ci\'ic vier leads Kent in the series Center in Pittsburgh on Sunchiy. stnnding three games to two, On Jn nu a r y 29, Ohio U. Saturday morning the Mus­ clowned Kent by n 67-65 tnlly keteers will move on to Pitts­ capping n winless (0-6) month burgh where they meet the :for the Golden Flashes. Coach Duquesne Dukes in a Sunday Bob Doll Iigures February to afternoon battle at the Civic be better. . . . "H's a shorter Arena. month," he quipped. Kent's Coaeh Red Manning's forces O\'erall record is 6 wins and 11 pulled off one of the major up­ losses, and they are buried in sets of the season last Sumlay the cellar of the Mid-American when they d o w n e d fourth­ Conference. ra.nked Prov id en c e 78-76 in The Golden Flashes last year overtime at the Civic Arena. hung an 80-76 overtime defeat The loss, Providence's second of AN UP-IN-THE-AIR AFFAIR-That's what it was last Saturday night in the XU-Miami game until on the Muskies at Cincinnati, the season, snapped a 10-game the final minute when the visitors pulled out a 76-68 decision. Here Muskie guard Dane Lynch (right) end they have virtually the same winnig streak for &he Friars and and Redskin Jerry Fisher battle for loose baJl in cme of many. hard-fought moments of the game, squad as last year with the ad­ put Duquesne'& record at ll·f XU's Tim O'Connell watches at right, News (Beckman) Phot~ dition of a number of talented for the season, eophomores. Xavier fans will not soon for­ Miniotas· is· the only returning depth' on the Duquesne team · field in overtime 68-65. Xavie:r get last year's game with the 6-7 senior forward Doug Sims regular letterman in a sopho­ with a total squad of only ~ine on the other hand has defea t.ed ~I ' Dukes which the Musketeers leads the team in scoring with more-dominated lineup. players. Due · to the loss ot the Citadel 104-81, and St. Fran­ an average of 13.3 and is seeond won 96-90. Jn the first half of cis. J.13-85; while losing to Mi· speedsters Somerset, W i 1 J a r d, . in rebounding, grabbing off 8.1 that game Steve Thomas suf­ Up from last year's freshma·n ami 78-68, St. Bonaventure 92- per contest. Fred Albrecht, a 6-6 fered the knee injury which put team which posted a 14-3 ·reeord and Ross the Dukes are slower 72, Villanova 90-82, and Fair­ senior, is the leading rebounder him out of action for the year and showing promise are Bill than they were last year; but field 90-81. · with an average of 11.0 and is and caused him so much trouble Reilly, 6-1, top scorer ·on the they are stronger in size. third in scoring at 12.3 this year, 1964-65 frosh with a J.9.2 aver­ Should the Musketeers win age, Ron Guziak, 6-6, just be­ Comparing results of games both of these two road games, Lost by graduation are all-time Most surprising this year has with common opponents we find they would have an away-from.:. high scorer Willie Somerset, the hind ReiJly, with an average of been the play of guard Larry 1hat Duquesne defeated Miami home record of 6-5; and a splf1 fourth highest (in history) DU 18.3, and Rich Carlberg, ·6-4, who Horner whose scoring average is hit Ior a 13.9 mark, 64-60, the Citadel 86-60, and: St. in the final two road games o.f scorer Ron Willard, and eig-hth only 5.5 but who has been drop­ Francis (Pa.) 87-48, while losing the season would give Xavie:t highest scorer Willie Ross. Frank ping in about 17 points per game There is a definite lack of to St. Bonaventure 96-73 and a winnig record o:ri the road fOJ' in recent contests. Horner, a 6-1 71-70, Villanova 83-60, and Fair- the first time in many years. sophomore, was dropped from OHIO'S FIRST ANO FINEST 81<1 RESORT the squad earlier this year only ..COCA·COl.A" JIHD uCOMI'' AllE llt01$Tfllt9 TftADC•MAJU,9 ••llCH IOUtT1'Y ONt.Y lHE.HIOOUCT or 1Hll COCA•COLA COMf'~N'f'· to be reactivated after grades took another member. Together with Albrecht, Horner sparked ... ·~: ®fVZo* ~nowTralfg a second-half drive that gave ~LfU MANSFIELD Kent a 106-87 win over Western Michigan last Saturday. NEW Lifts/NEW Slopes/NEW Excitement! Rounding out the KSU start­ • Two New T·Bar Litts • Swiss Barn Lodge • Hall Double Chair lift • Hot Food, Beverages ing five are Art Kuysner, a 6-2 • Five Electric Rope Tows • Beer and Wine guard who touts a 13.1 scoring • Snow-Making Equipment • Two Fireplace Lounges • Groomed Slopes • Daily Ski School Classes average, :ind center Dave Bil­ • lighted for Night Skiing • Compfefe Ski Shop lick, a 6-9, 250-pouncl sopho­ • National Ski Patrol • Rental Skis, Boots, Poles more. :'h Just 2 minutes from Interstate 71 & Ol1io 13 ,,. '''-~ Write for FREE Foltler Last year Coach Doll felt that ~ ~ SNOW TRAILS SKI AREA JI; P.O. Box 160-Mansfield, Ohio his team was hampered by poor · Phone (419) 522-7393 shooting; aml so Doll, "put the boys on an intensive summer conditioning program with or­ ders to shoot, shoot,. shoot." Un­ fortunately the program seems to have had little if any effect HIGH CAMP judging from the 41 % field goal percentage. MODY A·GO·GO The Flashes seem to be both­ ered most by a leaky defense • Hand controlled which has nllowed 83.6 points. brakes and power per game as compared with the Kent offensive average or 80.6. • Automatic transmission . The only common opponent of Xent and Xavier is Miami who • No gears or clutch twice defeated Kent, 67-58 and All steel 58-43, and who last Saturday • . '.'' / defeated the Muskies 76-68, • 200 miles Girl talk. Boy talk. Kent is not as bad as their on one gallon All talk goes better refreshed. 1-11 record would seem to in­ dicate. Their recent walloping . Coca-Cola -with a lively lift e>f Western Michigan indicates • The French arid never too sweet - refreshes best •. invented eclairs, ' .. ·)~: :l· THE SHIRT bikinis, and . now thinpgo. LAUNDRY MOBYLETTES 5 Moders bettert·h. 3616 MontromeQ Ro••· $169.95 up ;wi .. EVANSTON One Block South of Dana Few Blocks North of the Dorm FISHER-GRIFFIN CO. Coke. BACHELOR SERVICE 1130 TAFT ROAD Opposite Hotel Alms ·---•. FLUFF DRY BUNDLES • -···: . 961-2111 • •·HOUR SERVICllE • lottlecl under the 1uthorlty of The Coc1-Col1 Coml*IV Alfi : CinclnnMI C.C.Cele ~lg WCl!M ·C:. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 Pagoe Five

Hot-Handed Mia1ui Nips XU, 76-68; DIDJAI\:NO? Six years ago this month. on Gorn1an-Led Rally Repulsed February 28, 1960 at the Winter By WHITEY PLOSCIK nell's 18 while Peirson ancl Pal­ Olympics in Squaw Valley, tho United Stales Hockey Team, News Sports Reporter forson of Miami totaled 24 and rated ns unclerclogs, won Amer!.­ 20 respectively. Bob Quick, XU's 'J'he Miami Redskins, sporting ca's first Olympic hockey title leading scorer with a 21.2 aver­ by dcfc-ating the Russians 3-:t. 11 mark of 12-4, 7-1 in the Mid­ By JIM ARAND.A age, managed just eight points Canada 2-1, and, in the finals, .American Confcrenc:e, rode south News Sports Editor as he attempted only se\·cn shots, Czechosl:wakia 9-4. Saturday intent on taking a With 8:67 left to play in the first half of last Saturday's game making three of them. Muskie scalp home to Oxford. Sailors Elect; against Miami of Ohio, the buzzer bl:lsted and a substitute canic into the game for Xavier. Big guy, No. 54. "He's new to me, must They did, 76-68. The bright ray in the darkness O'Conner Nan1c{l be that John Gorman guy." "Think you're right, Sam. Heard he Ag a i n s t a second-semester of defeat wns the reappearnnce was back in school and eligible to play ball. Let's see what he can Xa\'ier team minus Jim Lacey of John Gormnn after a two-year N(~SA .Oe1cgatc Clo; maybe he'll be our new Lacey." . ancl Ted Rombach, Miami con­ absence from the Schmiel! Field­ The .!'ailing Musketeers held Gorman was tight when he got Jn there al iirst. Passes slipped trolled the opening tip-off, house hardwood. Big John, play­ their elections Inst week with but neither team scored until the following results: sophomore.I! away and so did· opponents. Shots went awry and free throws ing 27 minutes, scored a career didn't even come close in those first eight minutes. He ran, he almost two minutes passed Pat O'Cnnncr, Tom Gcrnwnn, high or 13 points and grabbed hustled-but he was cold. Like ice. The half-time buzzer sounded. when Miami went up 2-0. Dick Bob Gatllage, and Jim Gorski be­ "Let's go get a hot dog; Joe, Ya know, with some help from that Shrider's Redskins never relin­ 12 rebounds; but more impor­ ing elected as commodore, dee• big Gorman, hell, we might have that score tied up no\v instead quished this lead in the first half tant, he showed hustle nnd de­ commodore, r ca r commodore of befog six down." as they worked their patterned sire that hnd seemingly been ancl public:ity dircclo1· rcspcc­ offense against the 2-3 and 1-3-1 ti\'ely, with freshmen Tom Bnl8- John was glad ior a rest. His first eight minutes had been a lacking at the pi\'ot position in zone defenses presented by the band and Dave Dunn being elect• brutal re-baptism. The Muskies were behind and Gorman was recent years. Muskies. The fine shooting or ed a~ ~eeretnry and treasurer. down, disappointed wi~h his initial offering. Down, yes; out, ab­ Jerry Peirson and Jim Patterson The midwinter meeting or the solutely not. enabled the visitors to take a Miclwc~1 Collegiate Sailing As­ When Coach Ruberg sent Gorman into the game in the second 35-29 half-time I ea d into the GOLFING NOTE sociation was held last week at half, he must have asked "Will the Real John Gorman please stand locker room. The lirst half found Members of the Xa\'ier Golf Kent State. Pal O'Conner of Xav­ up?" Everywhere you looked on the court you saw No. 54-shoot­ Xavier guilty of mental lapses Team a re itching to start ier waE elected as Delegate C in mg, driving, rebounding, stealing the ball, breaking up passes, even and bad passing, and unable to swinging, but with snow still charge of equipment and racing dribbling the ball down on a f:ist break. "D'ja sec that, Sam? A cash in on numerous opportuni­ around, the season remains in instruction. Rusty Felter, t·om• 6'8" center dribbling the ball, leading the break even! I don't be­ ties offered them. the plannig stages. Coach Ray moclore of the club last ycnr, re• lieve it." Baldwin wishes to alert all tired n~ Delegate A. This is the Jn absol'bing their ninth loss 10th yenr that Xavier has h_~.cl He made free throws. He defended beautifully; he stuck to his those wishing to play on the in 19 decisions, the Muskies were an oJJ'icer in the NCSA. opponent, like brand new dollar bills. He gave a 110% effort-you team this year, both rookies plagued by poor shooting down The club's spring schedule fea­ t?ould see it in his every move. The Muskies narrowed the Red­ and returning lettermen, to the homestretch of the game as tures two !.rips to Detroit, one 10 skins' lead. Gorman, O'Connell, Williams-they all were scoring an organizational meeting on they managed just one field goal Ohio Stnte, and two regattas and the crowd loved it. "Hey, Joe, this Gorman is playing a helluva Wednesday, February 16, at and only four points in the last here at the "home court." ot 1econd half ·for us, isn't he'?" 1:30 p.m. in the Fieldhouse seven minutes and 18 seconds. locker room. All golfers, be Cowan Lake. Xavier is also ho~ Then he stood at the foul line. The clock showed 1:15 left to Williams was high for the Musk­ there. ing the Area B elims for the play and. Xavier down 70:..68. It was a 1-1 situation. Two goOd ies with 19, followed by O'Con- Midwest Champs. · tosses would tie the score. Ironically enough, he missed. Miami . had 'the ball and consequently the ball game. "Well, Sam, at least we gave 'em a bit of a scare." . • • The final score was 76-68, but you could hardly call it a Io~s . for Xavier. The fighting determination and hustle of John Gorman gave new life to the Xavier look. It wasn't the best game that .Xavier has ever played. Gorman did miss a crucial free throw. But anybody that went to that game Saturday night will tell you Make yout appearahce in that the comeback of John Gorman proved that he has the desire of a champion. "Yeah, Joe, I think that Gorman kid is going to be all right." • • • During the semester break one member of the Xavier Golf Team journeyed South, via a Delta champagne flight, to the won­ derful warmth of Hollywood Beach, Florida. The Arandas, father and son, were the guests at the Tide Apartments of Mr. John Torstenson, president of Duo-Fast Fastner Corporation, find his '\'ivacious wife Virginia. While there we played seven rounds o( golf, none of which AND LET Tl-IE Cl-If CKS were outstanding from a scoring standpoint, but all of which were enjoyable despite some cool (it's all relative, men) weather. Our happy foursome twice toured a course which pro Jack Nicklaus calls "one of the two or three top US courses"; namely, FALL' Wl-IERE. Tl-IEY MAY!. Pine Tree Golf Club in Delray Beach. Among its members the C!lub counts two of the game's greats, Slammin' Sam Snead and lady ace Louise Suggs. A late January issue of Sports Illustrated did a spread on Florida courses and named Pine Tree as one of the top four in the state. A color photograph in the same issue showed the 13th hole at Pine Tree, a tricky 150-yard par three, surrounded by a sea of sand. Ask me about that sand. I was in there both times we plflyed the hole. It's nice-beautifully white. Yet despite my wayward wanderings, it was a great experience to walk the lush fairways of this manicmed layout. A couple more golf notes before closing, while I flm in the mood. Happy to see Ken Ventmi win the Lucky International Golf Tournament last month. This triumph marked a second comeback 1or Venturi, who lost the touch for a couple of years before win-. ning the US Open in 1964. Shortly afterwards, Ken was stricken with a baffling circulatory ailment in his hands, which caused }Jim months of agony before an oper:ition last June at Mayo Clinic set him on the road to recovery. The Lucky International was only the fourth tournament Venturi had played in since October, 1965, A final note in closing from the "greatest" one, Cassius Clay. When asked if he played golf, Clay replied, "I am the best. I just liaven't played yet." ..• That's all for this week. See you next Friday. TIME,- INC. CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE FOR 1966 A ·position ·is now open on your campus. A ·Time, Inc., college representative on a small or medium-sized campus c;an expect to earn $200 to $750 in commissions rinnually sellmg subscriptions to 'TIME LIFE, SPORTS ILLUSTRATED, and .

Four Meinhers Assess Council Bring This Advertisement With You ••• In assessing the importance of opinion, "will be decided upon ried through by Bill Jeremiah It Is Worth 50¢ on FRIDAY NITE Student Council as a working before the next elections. If and Tom Hermes, as well as the unit, it becomes evident that the council can further strive in the Christmas card to Viet· Nam pro­ persons best suited to do this area of speaker policy on cam­ gram, engineered by Tom Alter, QUEBEC GARDENS arc the members themselves. pus, Trauth feels that "it will Joseph complained, however, 2291 Quebec ROid Phone 921-9741 It is one thing to ofter a dis­ have been a successful year." that, "Many members just sit and · Proudly Pre1cnts interested criticism, but it is THOMAS L. GRAVELLE. complain about little details and quite another to offer an evalua­ treasurer of the Class of '67, stat­ points of order. 'some won't serve .. STAN PIATES and His Versatile iion of an organization that is ed that, "This year's Student on committees or offer alterna• based on a working knowledge Council has appeared somewhat tive.s to resolutions, let alone con• DIXIELAND BAND of, and an active participation dormant. We (the members) are structive ideas." He continued Clnelnna&i &o,.al1' Oftlelal Ban4 in that group. It is for this rea­ partially to blame. Some of us that, "To blame Mr. Jeremiah for Everyone Invited Stai or Couple son that the News invited four seem to think that because we all council inactivity is foolish. members of council to give their have won an election, we have He is controversial. He's not You've G<1l lo Hear Him! frank opinions. become charismatic leaders who afraid to talk to the administra• l:lt .. l:lt .... £ye17 FridaJ' Ni&e A... IMlen $1.tt JOSEPH L. TRAUTH, presi­ are always right. As a result, tors and raise hell until he gets * dent of the Class of '67, pointed programs are halted by our fool­ an answer.'' out that the main objectives of ish bickering. Furthermore, some Student Council "were stated in of us act as though this were our Joseph concluded by saying the platform of Mr. Jeremiah and - sole function as councilmen." that, "If some council members could stop complaining and start many other councilmen. These He added, however, "We are acting, and if more summers were are: developing closer lies with &'Uilty only in part." He point· spent working on a program for the administration, investigating ed out "that while other croups the coming year, council could Xavier's role in area and national handle social activities, council forge ahead." student organizations, and re­ concentrates on non-social proJ• enforcing election pl'Ocedures." ects that involve contact wltb ALVIN GAY, president of the He stated lhat. "The first of school administrators." He fur• Class of '69, stated, "There ap­ these objectives has been greatly &her stated that, "The problem pears to be a very definite lack enhanced by ·Father O'Connor's here is that we aren't able to of unity within the Student Coun• ROOMMATES: THEIR CAUSE AND CURE- breakfast meetings with student cil, which thus far has caused really cooperate with these peo• You'd think that with an the progress we have made in leaders, however, council is no& pie (cooperation SU&'&'es&s conces­ Student Council to become rath• the education game, somebody would have found -a cure reUing the desired cooperation sions between equals). We can er stagnated in pursuing its goals, for roommates by now. But no. Roommates remain as big with the administration on the only hope for favorable recep­ whatever they might be, for the a problem today as they were when Ethan Mather founded academic eommiUee's c o u r s e tion of our prorrams. Sometimes school year '65-'66." the first American college. . evaluation program, we hope in vain." , He added that, "The blame can. (Contrary to popular belief, Harvard was not the first, He continued that "The stu­ Mr. Mather started his institution some 100 years earlier. Council secretary ROBERT not be placed with any one indi• .And quite an institution it was, Jet me tell you! Mr. Mather dent organizations were thor­ JOSEPH feels that, "Council has vidual council member, for the built schools of liberal arts, fine arts, dentistry and tan· oughly investigated" and that the accomplished many g o o d pro• problem is the result of many ning. He built a lacrosse stadium that seated 200,000. fate of these "should be decided grams the past semester." He members of council who do little Everywhere on campus was emblazoned the stirring Latin by the end of the year." The pointed to the curriculum evalu• more than sit and occupy space motto CAVE MUSSl-"'Watch out for moose.•• The stu• third major objective, in Trauth's ation ptogram, pursued and car- in the meetings, occasionally con• dent union contained a bowling alley, a weighing ma• tributing their words of wisdom chine, and a sixteen-chair barber shop.) (It was this last feature-the barber shop-that, alas, to a particular problem or situa• brought Mr. Mather's college to an early end. The student Craig Hildebrand tion, but very seldom contribut• body, being. drawn chiefly :from the nearby countryside, • ing their time ant capable, for they all are. ty chairs that one day his mind gave way. Seizing his vibra!' school spirit;" 'This is still the Monday's S t u d en t Council but rather it is that they have wish of the ..student body, but tor, he ran outside and shook the entire campus till it crum• meeting concerned itself entire• not exploited their capabilities bled to dust. This later became known as Pickett's Charge.)' some overly enthusiastic stu­ 1,y with means of achieving these to the fullest." But I digress. We were exploring ways for you and your dcn ts have lost pe1·spective as objectives. The first thing ac­ roommate to stop,hating each other. This is admittedly to the true meaning of school complished was to send an open difficult but not impossible if you will both bend a bit, spirit and have adopted their letter to Miami University aPol­ give a little. . own brand. The -tragic part about ogizing fo1· the unsportsman-like I remember, for example, my own college days (Berlitz their exhibition is that their •os). My roommate was, I think you will allow, even less conduct. Council then took pre­ agreeable than most. He was a Tibetan named Ringading thoughtless actions do not re­ ventative measures to insure that whose native customs, while indisputably colorful, were mest is yet!" I cried ...For you will get tion ·of your life as a priest? The many, many smooth, close, comfortable shaves from your Paulist Fathers have developed an Personna Blade-each one nearly as smooth, close, and aptitude test for. the modern man comfortable as the first!" interested in devoting his life to "Wowdow !" he cried. "Moreover," I cried. ••Personna Blades come both ill God. This can be a vital instrument Double Edge style and Injector style!" to help you make the most impor• "Sort of makes a man feel humble," he said. tant decision of your life. Write for "'Yes," I said. - . it today; We were both silent then, not trusting ourselves. tci speak. Silently we clasped hands, friends at last, and I am proud to say that Ringading and I remain friends to this day. We exchange ca1·ds each Christmas and firecrackera NATIONAL VOCATIONS DIRECTOll each Fourth of July, PAULIST FATHERS t: "" t: e 10611, r.tas Shulmaa 415 WEST 59th STREET. Tlie mal.·ers of Persomia® Stainless Steel Blade• 1clio spon110r NEW YORK, N. Y. 10019 tl1is column-sometimes 1wrvo11sfy-C11'C nfso tlie makers.of . Burma Sltave.® llurma S/iave souf>s rings around an11 oilier French Bauer lat lier and is available ir& regular or tnentlwl, Be kind lo 11our kissc1·; tr11 some soo11. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEllUARY 11, 1966 /itn Luken S. C. President Evalutes Council By TOM SPELLMAN Federation of Catbolie College In Jour opinion, has &he cou... Standing Room Only News Reporter Students thus far? en been successr.a thus rar? "Increase Jn involvement in "To evaluate a council as Xav­ The News asked Bill Jeremiah, NFCCS due to the positions held Some college newspapers have Oil Wbat a Lovel~ War, now be• president of Student Council, the ier has is unfair. Not an goal• by certain councilmen in the or• enertainment pages. Several ma­ ing produced at Edge~liff Acad.. following questiona concerning are ever achieved and our coun­ ganization." jor university publications boast einy. One seldom has the chancel council activities: cil is no exception. Some mem.. la there coins &o be a ehapter entire sections devoted to the ootside of New York and Chi~ la Model 1Jnlted Na"on• still bers are responding; some aren't. "Current and Choice" in the oft­ cago, to be audience to the aliveT of NFCCS set •P on campus? Council is makinl its c h a n g e en cooxtensive worlds of enter­ "Not on campus." slowly from a social organization unique theatrical expe1·ience of "Model United Nations died a tainment, music 8t1d art. Typical to one that will both stimulate a musical review. U handled slow death. I assumed that after Could yoa clH a brief oudiae of the progressive, liberal arts and aid the total development of with the professionality inherent I got the go ahead from the pub­ of the various eonunltlee aeeom­ university which sponsors it, the in most Edgecliff productions, the university." lic· s c h o o 1 s that the CathoJi~ plishmenta on eampus? Xavier New• has one column the play should ·prove both en­ schools would fall in. OLC has a "The athletic committee has ("No more than four hundred livening and enlightening. There similar program to the Model done nothing. The social com­ words, please, we need the space are student prices, of course, Ba1td Fraternity United Nations, however, the mittee arranged for this year's for our ads," say the- eds.), and archbishop would not go along Homecoming and will pass on that is a weekly enigma for this Hosts Orphans • • • with a Model United Nations at valuable ideas to n e x t year's "entertainment editor" to put to- Before departing for a Car­ Xavier." committee. A curriculum evalua­ The pledge class of Delta Phi, 1ether. Material is seldom the the XU Band's honorary frater­ negie Hall appearance on March WbaC di• Model lJnite.i Na­ tion, proposed by t h e Student J> rob 1 e m. Oftentimes I am . nity, hosted 15 children from 17, Ule College Conservatory of tions eoat tile sehool? Council, was pa s s e d by the st. amazed at the number and va­ school's academic committee but Aloysius 0 r p h a R a g e, at the Music and the Cincinnati Sym­ "It didn't cost the school any­ :riety of "things to do" around stopped by Father O'Callaghan. Xavier-Miami g a m e Monday thing; cost the Student Council town that present themselves to phony Orchestra join under the it This year's speakers' committee night. Peter Ploetz, '68, spokes­ $35." anyone willing to take a more­ direction of. Max Rudolf for was handicapped by 1 a c k of man for the six pledges, stated than-casual glance. The prices weekend concerts featuring com• In reneral, eould yoa list some funds and decision-making with­ the activity was a voluntary act attached to such events are · positions of Brahms, Bach, and of t h e aeeomplishments ef the in ·itself. The cafeteria commit­ by the class serving two pur­ sometimes painfully expensive, eouncU eommiUees. poses. Bartok. The concerts will begin tee is hampered by the slowness sometimes free (I cite the "Pro "Committees are all in the of decision-making within the at 8:30 both tonight and to· Besides the t>bvious reason of Musica" as an example to those process of change. They are only university itself. The orientation pleasing the frnternity members, unbelievers among you), but morrow night. Tickets can be listened to with half an ear." committee attempted to aid in­ the action served an humani­ most often adapted to the stu­ obtained at the Symphony box Which of the proposed coals coming freshmen by offering an tari:m purpose in giving under­ dent's · recognizedly l i m i t e d office at 415 Race Street. of council have been achlevedT optional convocation giving ad­ privileged children the oppor- _ budget. Such has been the happy "If the most I achieve this vice." tunity o! seeing a collegiate "' situation during the past few year is establishing a ground­ Is Student Council plannln« basketball game. weeks as a kaleidoscopic array DIDJAKNO? work, then I'll feel I have ac­ any eoneerts this year? of concerts, p l a y s, films, and The pledges supplied trans­ On March 16, 1829, Ohio legis­ complished something." other sundry attractions has un­ "Will Xavier University have portation and tickets to the lators authorized the first night­ folded through Cincy-town; and What accomplishments have a concert this year? Not if I can group, while Mr. and Mrs. John 11\lch it will continue to be for school classes in the nation. been achieved rerardlnr National help it." Gerth chaperoned. wme weeks to come. The di­ lemma .this week, as always, arises in a futile attempt on my part to highlight the best, or at least the most lucrative, of up­ coming events. After so verbose an introduc­ tion, we proceed: lt seems that Sir Lawrence Oliver's OU.ello disappointed no one except those who missed the play's two-day stand at ·the Al­ bee. Lament not, ye Shakespeare • buffs. Ed Salzburg, of the Es­ quire and Hyde Park Theatres, called to verify the rumor that both movie houses will offer us 1s: a second chance next week (Feb­ ruary 16 and 17) to see a Shake­ spearean production at its finest, and that in Technicolor. More rood news: ticket prices for stu­ dents and faculty at all show­ ings (evenings included) will be $1. Convenient location and ideal prices permit no excuses this time. • • • A provocative film version of n provocative novel appears at a neighborhood cinema, just a College graduates, new to Ford Motor Company~ few blocks down Reading Road. often comment on the comparative youth of many The Valley Theatre in Roselawn of our top executives. The example of these men is showing Richard Burton as in key positions is evidence that being young is no The Spy Who Came in From the handicap at Ford to those who possess ability and Cold on a non-reserved-seat ba­ sis until Doctor Zhivago makes ambition. In fact, new employes can expect his entrance in March. This low­ challenging assignments while still participating key (for a welcome change) mo­ in our College Graduate Program. This means an tion picture dealing with espion­ opportunity to demonstrate special skills and age and counter espionage sports initiative while still learning the practical, day-to• a plot (or rulebook) as involved day aspects of the business. Consider the experi· and intriguing as t he "game" Jim w.. 1°'' 11.A., IVa•liington Uni•. ence of Jim Weston, who has been with Ford which it seeks to realistically M.IJ.A., Waeliinglo" UHif, represent. You will find it a Motor Company for three years. fascinatingly unbiased, spy's-eye Jim came to Ford in February, 1963. His first assignment was in marketing view of tumbling .international analysis where his principal job was evaluating present and potential ethics, from both sides of the controversial Berlin Wall. «Jealer locations. For a time, he also gained experience in the actual pur• chasing of dealer locations. Later, an assignment forecasting sales and • • • market potential with Ford Division's Truck Sales Programming Depart- At the Armory fieldhouse to­ lllent 1ave him.the background he needed to qualify for his present position. monow night, the U. of C. will His job today? Only three years out of college, Jim is now a senior financial present the New Christy Min­ strels in concert. One of the few lanalyst in Ford Division's Business Management Department. folk groups to "hang on" Jn the Jim 'Weston~• ezperlence la not unusual. At Ford Motor Company, your face of Go-Go Girls and Bat­ !·twenties can be challengin1 and rewarding years. Like to learn more about man, the Christies J>r<>mise a lively s e s s i on at reasonable It? T~ to..~Uil' refre&entative·when he visits your campUB. prices. While we are in the folk bag, we might make ready to be a part of the inevitable full llouse for Peter, Paul, and Mary Jn early March. More on that· lat•. • • • A eauatic review deatiDI witb World war J. ii· the ver, topical •· ,)

Pal!'e Eich& CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 • Patti Romes Night Life :·=--~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--= Probably many students . are marily with evening student gov­ unaware that the Xavier Uni­ ernments. \•crsity Evening College Student The IAESC is affiliated with Council is a member of IAESC, the Evening Student Personnel 'l'hc In tern a lional Association of Association (ESPA) and the As· Evening S t u d en t Councils. sociation of the University and IAESC was founded at Sir Evening Colleges (AUEC). 11 George W i i ams Uni\•crsity, It has and will continue to con­ Montreal, Canada in 1960, and duct Business-Education Semi­ in 1964 incorporated as a non­ nars which are designed to bring profit organization. The fact that about a better unde1·standing be· there was no student organiza­ tween the business community tion in North America whose and education w or 1 d, and a philosophies and practices em­ close1· cooperation between the bodied the evening student was two. Representatives of IAESC the main reason for the forma­ have spoken on the floor of the tion of this organization. U. S. Senate with regard to the At present time 35 member Education Act in defense of Fed· colleges and universities from eral Loans lo evening students. the United States and Canada Also a great deal of interest in compose the IAESC, which is educational acts and amendments broken up into seven regions. in all areas of cd uca tion has Xm·ier Evening College is a been expressed by the IAESC. regional member of the OVR, One of this organization's main Ohio Valley Region. An Execu­ objectives is lo continue to en­ th·e Committee Meeting for the hance the quality of evening cd· OVR has been scheduled for ucation and lo represent the September 23-25, 1966 at the p1·ope1· and true image of an Uni\'crsity of Akron, Xavie1· will evening student to business ed­ ···undoubtedly attend. The most ucation and the community at 1·cccnt Ex cc u ti v e Committee large. Meeting was held in New York The Xavier University Eve­ c:ily, November 21-23, 1965. St. ning College Student Council is Orientation Committee Created Joseph's College will host the presently concerned with in­ one April 1-3, 1966 in Phila­ creasing its potential in the Eve­ A Student Council committee method constitute the main rea­ ready for implementation by mid· delphia, Pennsylvania. ning Division. There are ve1·y to investigate freshman orienta­ son for change. New students March when leaders would be tion prngrnms at othe1· univer­ have many questions that just trained to head the groups with The IAESC represents not on­ few interested persons who for some reason cannot find enough sities with the i n tent ion of aren't answered at the tradition• a simple "refresher course" right ly individuals but evening stu­ adopting fresh ideas into the al orientation time, Boylan says, before the beginning of the orien• time to devote to extracurricula dents and evening education as Xavie1· system has been appoint­ An attempt will be made to tation period in September. The activities. This definitely pre­ a whole. The region, in particu­ ed by Bill Jeremiah, council eliminate sessions in the gym cell group method would allow sents a problem for the student president. lar, represents and deals pri- and go into cell groups, e a c h for the answering of more per• council. Anyone who wishes to Ed Kluska, freshman presi­ group headed by an upperclass­ sonal and minute questions. become a member or is interest· dent, is chairman. man· - about 30 students per A possible orientation fee Is According to Mike Boylan, a ed in attending a student coun:.. group. Boylan said that this would under consideration which woulcl sophomore English major who is be an endeavor to "try to get cover such things as the mixer, cil meeting please come to Ro

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