Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1975-02-13

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper

Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1975). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 379. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/379

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ,. l ••

VO~. 60 NO~ 14 THURSDAY, FEB. 13, 1975

NEWS POTPOURRI SPORTS Applications do.wn 0 0 0 page 2 RQTC 0 0 0page 5 Intramural results 0 0_;page 4 tou d & loose Maya II 0pag ~- 3~-~F~i-=-n=-e'Al-:::r:Lts::--:fillo~u:-:-:r:::-;-:is:a:h::--o-0 0-:p::-:a=-=g=-=e=-7;;;------.S"'-p=-o~t"'li--=-gi::-h t.--o-n----.-F.---o.--1 e_y_o_o::_o~p=.:a~·g=--e....:..4~- Senate rejects Dybicz as VP By GORDON BARTELL clause in the rules for student elec­ Xnler New• St•H Writer tions which prohibits the candidacy The main business of Student of students on disciplinary or No Senate when it met last Thursday academic probation. Rod Shearer stopping concerned the nomination of Marty recommended that the Senators also Dybicz as vice-president. The post seek through the Board of Un­ them has been vacant since early .dergraduate Studies to change a December when Dave Ellerbrock similar rule in the Student Hand­ resigned. Student Body President, book. Mike McCaffrey had endorsed Dybicz' nominaticm was There was -no end Dybicz as a person easy to work scheduled for reconsideration at the to the fun these " with. · Wednesday, February 12, meeting of kids were having .,.. : shooting ·hoops After lengthy debate, vote was Senate, as of the Xavier News' press beside Brockman __ , cast by secret ballot and counted by time. Vice Presicent for Student Develop­ Halllastweek.lfthe ·· · The Senate failed to approve the ment Rod Shearer. The results were court was for "the Mardi Gras Weekend budgetassub­ use of Xavier 6 for, 8 against and I abstention, mitted by Social Chairman Doug students only," , , with Senator Beth Younger absent. they certainly Dybicz' defeat was apparently based McGrath. The price of the band was in question, along with the low cost didn't know about on the idea that he would use his new it. position as a springboard to the of-beer compared to the higher cost presidency. He indicated this was not of pop. Several Senators voiced con­ necessarily the case. cern that the weekend would become DropPed by the Senate was the Senate to· page 8 • One of the r'nore interesting aspects ,...,_.,,.,,~ Jesuit COmmunity of dormitory life concerns the... se~k-s sap- Games people play arate incorporation By JERRY COX By JOYCE SCHREIBER for their marathon games of"Risk". on the fourth floor of Kuhlman. would be altered. He added that the Xnter Newa Stefl Wrller When.some of these people ventured Memories of games that started at Xavier New• St•lf Writer change is now being brought to dis­ cussion because of any need f

Xavier, as a privat.e university, is . regulations. According ·to Dr. not subject to regular scrutiny by Roman Schweikert, head of Xavier's government agencies in most of its Education Department, previous academic departments. Among the state reviews of the education few cases where there . is such department were very informal-"a scrutiny, the evaluation of the one afternoon sort of thing." Education Department by the Ohio The upcoming study, in contrast, Department of Education is perhaps will be much more thorough. The the most extensive-and most im­ Education Department is required, Education portant. first of all, to submit a lengthy report Xavier's elementary and secon­ to the state by late March. The Department dary teacher education programs report is divided into seven sections, must meet with state approval before each corresponding to a particular the university is allowed to grant section in the state's own guidelines prepares it­ Ohio certification to its education governing Education curricula. graduates. Under the revised Then, on April 14-16, ap­ regulations of 1972, each Ohio proximately fifteen state appointed. self for college or. university offering teacher evaluators will visit the campus for a certification is subject to review by . first-hand inspection of the the state every five years. Evaluation program. According to Schweikert, evaluation of the Education program at the Un­ this group will be divided into seven · By JOHN LECHLEITER iversity of Cincinnati under this new "teams" and will be in contact with EdHar·ln-CIIIel procedure led to its being put on one­ all groups associated with the year probation in the early fall of . Education Department, including 1973. More recently, Wilmington students majoring in Education. College suf(ered a similar fate. Schweikert told the News in an in­ IIIII pfloloiiW .1111 TALUIADGI Xavier's evaluation 18ter in the terview that he feels the department's Or. Roman Schweickert is currently ch~lrman of Xavier's E.ducation .spring will be its first under the new · Education to IHIII 8 Department. Jesuit Application rate down from page 1 this· week froltllast yeafs figure feared that the incorporation would be viewed by students as harmful. ..What I'm afraid of is that this might in the news By RICH LAGNIESS The Admissions and Recruiting X... N.W.1181tWrllir be understood as our incorporating . . . Office expresses an ail-out appeal to co...... _,PAUL RANIERI the university to be a positive in­ against the Universi~y. which iswhat Slower than usual: the economy, other Jesuit communities have done, the times, and Xavier freshman stu­ fluence in recruiting students. A Lenten talk series befllns tonlgftt greater participation on behalf of and i~ not the way it should be done," dent applications for next fall ... but he siud. Campus ministry will. sponsor a Lenten talk series for the Xavier · the attitude of Xavier's Recruiting Xavier students is needed. community and the general public. The series, entitled "The Quest for He added that he was "not in a and Admissions OffK:e remains op­ "Personally contacting qualif~ed pOsition to talk of this atthistime." the Historical Jesus: A Modem Approach," consists of six lectures timistic about a healthy enrollment high school prospectives in the taking place on the Thursday evenings of Lent by Reinhard The University President, Fr. for September, ·1975, calling on · student's old high school for Xavier Robert Mulligan, wasvactioning in Neudecker. SJ. , every university resource to assist in is one area where the students can Florida'and couJd.not be reached for · Neudecker. a member of the Faculty of the ~ontifical Biblical In­ recruiting students . who meet really help," says Buschmann. The comment. . . stitute in Rome, received his doctorate in Tbeology (New Testament) Xavier's qualifiCations. Admissions and Recruiting Office from lnnsbruck, and is currently working on a Ph.D. in Rabbinic and · "Applications are coming in would also make high school student lntertestamental Literature at Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati. He slower than in previous years," ex- - telephone lists available to out of has been a guest professor at the Pastoral Institute in Hong Kong, the plains Fr. Peter Buschmann, SJ., town students. Fr, Buschmann Pastoral Institute in Macau, the East Asian Pastoral Institute in Director of Admission and stresses the word-of-mouth, per· Manila and the Catechetical Center in Kyoto (Japan). · Recruiting, .. but an end-of-January sonal contact as· a most valuable The six lecture topics are: · · prediction of next - September•s asset in recruiting new students. February 13: How to read the Bible: a lesson in Hernieneutics. enrollment is still premature." Xavier's faculty too has evidenced February 20: The formation of the Gospels. About 350 applications have been a greater participation in recruiting February 27: The Virgin Birth and the childhood story of Jesus. received,· with approximately 200 for next fall. Fifteen faculty March 6: The miracles of Jesus. , admissions, although an exact tally members have completed a local · March 13: The resurrection of Jesus-some remarks about Je~us' at­ ofthe processed admissions has not · telephone contact campaign and an titude on divorce. yet .been made. Applications not yet· out-of-town telephone · drive is HA88AN MOTOR8. INC. Marcb 20: Who was Jesus? approved are in need of applicants' likewise planned. 88,8 MONTOONKIII't' ROAD Each evening session will be held in. Bellarmine Chapel, and will run credentials for processing. The . CINCINNATI, OHIO ....,. from 7:30 to 9:30p.m. There will be a break in the middle of each ses· Despite -lagging January applica· .s,.•• oo number of applications received by tion figures, the request for Xavier sion and time for questions and. disc:ussion. · the end of January is running about Since the first two lectures will lay down principles io govern u~­ Achievement Scholarships is high SO behind last year's f~gure. . . _ than last'year. Last year there were 10% OFF derstanding in later Iccture~. campus ministry emphasizes that this is a In ·the past ·years, January. and . series and continuity of attendance will be important.~ 163 applicants for the Presidential on all service and parts to February have been the peak months Scholarship (Deadline March 1) and X.U. students and faculty Mathfllllallc. anlfl p,.,;,.,. for processing new admissions. Fr. this year the figure is already over with Identification cards. Buschmann explains high .This year w~l mark the initial presentation of the $100 Robert F. tlmt. school counselors indicate that · ~ISSCII MemorJal Fund Award. This memorial award was established students are slower in applying to 100·;·-----~------~==~======~ an 1973 to. honor the memory of Professor Cissell, a member of the college this year. He is looking mathematacs f~culty for twenty-eisht years. . ·. forward ~o February and March as The aw~rd L'l mad~ to the undergraduate student who writes the this year's peak months. . ~athematacal paper an the area of Quantitative Economics which is -· The 1974 Freshman class had 389 ~~~ Jiad~~ bes! by ~he.mathematicsdepa~ent. Papers must be typed and members, a 14% decrease from the s~bnutted ·~ dup.licate to Mr. David Trunnell, Hinkle 127. One copy previous year. · Exclusively Herschede"s w~l be retaaned an· order to establish a collection of all papers sub­ "'ur aim is to reach this figure matted. The ~ea~lline for submission is March 25, 1975. All interested students are anvated to compete. For further information contact Mr and surpass it," explains Fr. Trunnell in Hinkle 127 or call 745-3309. · · Buschmann. Although no absolute enrollment goal has been designated; Brown-bag at·Breen the Admission's offK:e is envisioning a near SOO enrollment. · On W~dnesdays at 1~0 throughout the spring semester, Breen LOdge waH spomor a senes of Danforth 'Foundation "Brown-Bag" Lunches. · Study in _ As the tide sugpts,for these .. Brown-Bag" Lunches students; facul­ ty and administrators are asked to pack a lunch in a brown bag and · Guadalajara, Mexico ' come over to Breen Lodge for an interesting variation on the usual The GUADALAJARA SUMMER gr.ill, cafeteria, faculty lunchroom or faculty lounge luncheon. Breen SCHOOL, a fully accredited UNI· wdl supply coffee, tea and cookies; avid Shamrock Food fans and VERSITY OF ARIZONA program wi II offer June 30 to August' g' other diehards. are invited to stop in after their usual lunch for dessert anthropology, art, education -folk: if they will. ' lore, geography, history1 govern· me!"~· language and literature. Tu1t1on and fees, $190; board and -LIFE PLANNING WORKSHOP ro~m with Mexican family $245. Wnte to GUADALAJARA SUMMER WEEKEND OF FEBRUARY 22-23, 1975 SCHOOL, 413 New Psychology 4W.FOURTH Un.iversit~ of Arizona, Tucson' Ask About Our · TRI.COUNTY CENTER VISIT THE PLACEMENT AND Anzona 85721. ' KENWOOD PLAZA STUDENT AID-OFFICE FOR DETAILS Student Purchase Plan HYDE PARK SQUARE . Crack our book and stretch your bucks. Cadet Spend a little time studying a Piedmont schedule. Then plan a weekend. Out on the ski slopes, enjoying an out-of-town ball gam_e, partying with Chatter ~meone special <;>r soaking up the bright city . ·. lights. Or home wtth the folks. We've got a place l ... for you. And a Weekend-Plus Plan to help stretch your funds. Just leave on Saturday and return before noon Monday. You'll save up to 50% on the return portion of your round trip ticket, and fly with confirmed reservations to any of over 75 Piedmont cities. For information, see your travel agent or call Piedmont. Take us up. · Cadet Chatter

_AIIOC-.e Edllor ...... Rlctlard Llgl- Sllff Arll Editor · · · · · · • ·.-... -...... Anile Buell' Fr111k k~~cii,' R-d -~~. ::'~~ =~:ltor .... • • .. • .. · .... • • ... Tom Ulhw CFollrbiiiNo•.:.!tw:eCummlllfi,ShiMonFtynn,KIIIIY Proct~CI~o~~~.;,· ' " ' " " ••.• " ..OonPII Sayr~~ • - rrlllcf~NuMr, Pit Frlllly, Dlborall Clrc IIIIo Man-. . ' ' . · ' '· · · · · · · Bll'kll' Oalon, BIU Hill, BOb Hlnklly FNd .1o1g1n1en Art 1'1Cl n IIIII' • · · • • • • ; • • • .•. Tim Lynch lloonl Klrllm111, M.-y Knlglll, AIY Ltbowllll, p.j . 81 C or · · · · · · · · · · • • · • • ·- · · . Clrol JMOIIIJ Lwnctl • ..,In MaOriW s-. Moll!' Tom Pltrl OltY E~lfor • . . Jo~ 8ctlreM!Ir. MlfCia Plllcll. Tin A~lll, Tr.C.V Aoblon: · · . · . . . ~b Flldlllua Slln 81unlll', Dill Shick, Rill Bcllolnfllct, Jolin · .. • .... : ·, ...... Tom Ftrnft' Scllullr, 011111 llntnll', Millon Sprowl OIYII ,;. ; ...... LanV....,.. ltlylon, lruno s~egmor~r Jolin stev'11 Jim Tlllm Don Tlllll. John' Woollrd. ' ...... Niwl . .·,, J John Mayall loud and .loose He had them standing for the first strictly new material. I must admit I ·three songs. Although one might at­ was skeptical he could do much tribute this enthusiasm of the crowd more that; he already has with three­ simply to a desire to regain feeling in chord blues, but various rock and their posteriors, a more likely reason folky treatments were also would be the enthusiasm of the presented. Although • all musicians musicians on stage. John Mayall, were clearly capable, some of their looking particularly clean-cut in a solo spots had a tendency to quickly sweater and sport shirt, was ap­ outdistance . the players•· im­ parently having ·a great time. He aginations. strolled around, intermittently sing­ Besides the soggy acoustics, the ing, playing the harmonica.orguitar, fact that the house lights in the upper and directing t~e band. portion of the building remained lit The John Mayall concert last throughout the evening did little to Saturday night was loud and loose, enhance the effectiveness of the con- but entertaining. The fieldhouse was . cert. Never have I experienced crowed but not uncomfortably full anything so singularly un­ and the people did not seem to mind professional as what occurred· near that the sound was roughly com­ the end of the Mayall performance; parable to listening to a stereo from someone apparently wanted the the next room. They came to have a fieldhouse empty by· midnight, and good time and that's what they got. to expedite this turned . the house lights full up while the band was yet review .in the middle of a song. This had the a disconcerting effeet (no pun intend­ Mayall has been at the fore of ed) of transforming the show into British blues for over a decade, in­ what resembled some high-school troducing in his numerous bands garage band playing in a V.F.W. many well-known musicians, hall. It goes to show how important notably, Eric Clapton, Keefe lighting is to this type of concert. Hartley, Larry Taylor, Jon Mark, While on the subject of lighting, Doing Johnny Almond, and Don "Sugar­ perhaps it would be well to mention cane" Harris. This tinie Mayall had the first warmup band. !'April Wine .. the British with him a confident mixture of old they called themselves, and what and new faces, the most notable be­ they lacked in finesse they made up blues ing Dee McKinney on lead vocals for in paint-peeling volume and and Rick Vito on lead guitar. special effects. Their set began in a John Mayall and Dee McKinney sang with a mixture of glare of flash powder and progressed silk ud gravel and immediately to smoke, a revolving mirror ball, McKinney at last Satur­ called to mind Maria Muldaur, Bon­ and a large silver cannon which shot day's concert. Photos by nie Raitt, and certainly Janis Joplin. confetti into the audience. They end­ Pat Sayres. While listening to her singing with ed with another flash and were Mayall, I was somehow reminded of followed by Dog Soldier featuring an ancient Johnny Cash and June Keefe Hartley. These people were a Carter record I own. Vito was good, bit more restraine

.cr·:····· • ·t;' · wine 1.00 bottle From one beer lover to: another. JUST 10 MINUTES FROM THE XAVIER CAMPUS THE STIIOH IIIEWEIIY COMPANY, DETIOIT, MICHIGAN 41226 3225 Madison Road East of Oakley Square 2 J.D.'s Required.

· Thurlder, Feliru•rr 13, 1175 '········ .!,,·.. ·~ ... ··-· ..... -··· -- -··· -~··------·-·--··~· .... -~-···~··~·--···-d-.--~ .. ---- .. ~·--·~~-----.

TOM USHER,. SPORTS EDITOR

Jerry's last season as a Muskie Foley offers comment on basketball season What's it like to play center for the lost close games we should have like that you have to make up for ing, because I'm not a great jumper. Foley: I've been· told by the coach Musketeers'! Jerry Foley comes won. • deficiencies by playing smart. Because of my deficiency injumping, to relieve the pressure. If the guards clean in this inteJView with Nell's Kirkman: What was the cause for aggressive ball. A lot of times we I've learned to use my body real well are being pressured out front then sports writer Boone Kirkman. !~sing those close ·games, in your won't play ~mart ball, and a lot of' to keep my man off the boards and the center has to go to the top of the Foley. who starred in high school opinion'! . times we aren't aggressive with it give me a chance to· go up for the key to take a pass and turn and face at Cincinnati Roger Bacon Foley: The last 5 minutes of every either. We. become too cautious ball. the basket and look for a back door transferred "to Xavier from OSU 3 game, to me, are.crucial. That's the against a team that plays a pressure Kirkman: Is Xavier playing out of pass or a forward cutting to the ·years ago. This year Foley again won time we've usually lost the close defense, and you're going to.. get it's league? Is the schedule too tough? basket. the starting center assignment. Since ones. A lot of times we'll be close or blown out then for sure. Foley·: Well, that'sa hard question Kirkman: What about the poten­ the beginning of the season his in­ in the leadaridwegettoocautiousor Kirkman: When did Xavier play to answer. There are other reasons tial of Tony Hubbard and Joe di-vidual performances have not aggressive enough. The offense well this year? for playing a team that I, as a player, Sunderman as centers? progressed, and,inspiteofa back in­ starts standing around and all of a Foley: At Canisius we played pret­ ·cannot be concerned with. I'm sure Foley: It's hard to evaluate other jury which he incurred in the Detroit s·udden the ball game is over and we ty well. But we did· the best job that going to Marquette is ·very . players. They both have a lot. of game, he gave his best performance lose again.· against Detroit. They're a good ball · profitable (or the school and the potential, there's no doubt about against Wheeling last week. As far as getting blown out by cer­ club, physically-probably· better Athletic Department. I think the that. I think for both of them, ·it's a -Kirkman: Whllt was your outlook tain teams I don't know why that is. than us. But \;Ve played. smart, we schedule this year is a lot more matter of getting more experience . at the beginning of this basketball For both Notre Dame and Mar­ played aggressively, and you can realistic than· in the last two years and getting smarter with the game season'! quette, their defensive pressure was beat the better teams if you play that that I've played, and next year it will both offensively and defensively. Foley: I always go into a season the big thing. · way. probably become'more realistic. The That experience only comes with very optimistically. both teamwise Kirkman: Was the problem in K-irkman: How do you handle the last two years we just played these time. and personally. I don't think we!ve their physical size. or did they play big men; bigger than yourself, on teams (nationally ranked)-one played as well as we can play. Our the game better? teams like Detroit, Marquette, or right after another-and it gets kind Kirkman: What about the fans­ biggest thing is inconsiste'ncy. One , Foley: Probably a combination of Notre Dame? of brutal. the . students, faculty, and ad­ time we'll go out and look very good; both. Physically · both teams . were Foley: Whatever our· scouting Kirkman: You're put under extra ·ministration? the next time we'll go out and look superior to us. Every man was report says is usually what I concen• pressure as a center, when. the guards Fo~y: Well, I'd like to say thanks. very bad. We've gotten beat bY, teams . superior in size, quickness, and jum­ trate on. My whole game is position­ are controlled. What do you do in l'rti. :sure· there have been some that shouldn't have beaten us, and ping ability. When you play. a team ing; even in rebounding it's position- this situation? · · students who said the hell with basketball, the program stinks and other things like that. But there have been an awful lot of students and teachers who have hung in and back­ ed us all the way. I'll always be grateful for that and I know the rest of the team appreciates that. Intramural IIILIIII.,LIUII basketball play begins The past week saw the beginnings of play in men's five-man and women's three-woman league basketball. League play· will con­ tinue through the year with play-offs and championships sometime after Easter break. Games are played weeknights in the gym, except Wednesdays. Starting times are 6:45, 7:45, and 8:45, Tuesdays and Thursdays, with an additional con­ test scheduled for Mondays at 9:45. Due to scheduling, some games are played on Friday nites. The results for the week ending Saturday, February 8, are: AA Mon­ day League: O's Maroder's 63, PPL's 43; Bad Company 61, Jerba 56; Kunda Pins 55, Ragamuffins 5 I. Single A Monday League: Daly Doubles 66, SharpshooterS 28; Buz­ zards 59, Bill's Grills 17; Beecher Tool and Dye 72, Wolf Pack 20. Tuesday A League (Am. Lg.): Phi Alpha Phi43, The Virtues 13; Henny 'Penny & Bucks 45, Pure Prairie League 25; Pixies 39, Dog Breath 37. Tuesday A League (Nat. Lg.): Roll­ ing Rocks 55, Marx Bros. 53; Se­ cond Efforts 51, ·swamp 34; Billikins 48, Death and Destruction 31. Thursday A League (Nat. Lg.): Rapidos 53, Hot Feet 33; Zephers 90, Misfits 49; Jamoc's 49, Cowboys 48. In women's play, it was Excaliber 14, Shooting Stars 13; Hustlers 37, . W.O.T. 6; Drinking Dribblers 36, .Orange Crush 19; Thumpers 42, 5- East 7. 91.7 91.7 THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD with CHUCK FINNEY • • on It taket. WVXU- FM The Burger Brewing Company, Cincinnati, Ohio "your radio· station" 91.7 91.7 ! Page 4 \ RQTC .MAMA'S PIZZERIA goes RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL .·LOUNGE coed . SHERMAN AVE. AT MONTGOMERY RD. NORWOOD By RITA SCHOENFELD XIIWI• New• s•n Writer DIRECTLY OPPOSITE SURREY SQUARE SHOPPING Xavier men in military un­ CENTER iform are a familiar part of OPEN 10:30 till2:30 Monday thru Friday the X. U. campus, but Xavier women in military 1:00 p.m. till 2:30 a·.m. Saturday 8& Sunday dress will soon be an equally DINNER SERVED UNTIL 1 0:00 p.m. DAILY familiar sight. The .uniform is, of course, part of the ,PIZZAS 8& SANDWICHES SERVED. UNTIL 2:30a.m. Army ROTC program WE ARE JUST.& MINUTES AWAY FROM XAVIER which has been offered to men at Xavier since 1936. PIZZA PIZZA Only in 1973 women were permitted to enter the PLAIN -·SAUCE ar MOZARELLA CHEESE program. SMALL · MEDIUM LARGE Approximately fifteen women are currently $1.10 $~.00 $3.30 enrolled in ROTC at Xavier. EACH ITEM EXTRA Of these, about half are Xavier students and the rest ~EPPERON:I SAUSAGE GREEN PEPPER~ _ONIONS are students at nearby MUSHROOMS OLIVES TOMATOS ANCHOVIES colleges that do not offer EXTRA CHEESE EXTRA SAUCE ROTC. The Xavier students involved are: Cheryle Sl\fALL MEDUIM LARGE · Bernhard, Maureen Cherry, $.3Q $.45 $.50 Paula Wellbrock, Melinda Merz and Dianna ·Gentry. DINNER SPECIALTIE~ The ROTC program for women does not essentially PASTAS differ from· the program for Curyout DIDiDI room men. Women meet the same Spaghetti with meat sauce ...... $1.65 $2.25 requirements for entrance Spaghetti with meatballs ..•...... $1.65 $2.95 and survive the same Spaghetti with white Italian clam sauce ...... $2.25 $3.35 academic standards· as the Ravioli (Homemade) ...... $2.25 n.so men. The same classes in M..,reen Cherry.·ll one of five Xevler women Moatacioli with meat balls ...... $1.95 $2.95 military science are attend~d enroll~ In the ROTC progl'llm. no meat ball& ...... $1.65 $2.25 by both men and women. · . Lasagna ...... : , ~...... • . $2.25 $3.50 However, Army regulations for­ women," he said, "because women bid women in active . combat cannot serve in the largest branch of Dinners include salad and garlic bread situations; so women are not re­ military service-combat arms." (creamy Italian, French, Thousand Island) quired to learn to shoot a rifle. Most military instructors at (Blue Cheese·10C extra) Despite its not being required, every Xavier. are happy with the change - HOAGYS Xavier wo.man in the progr!lm has allowing participation by women. learned , to shoot ~nd most . have All doubts _concerning a woman's Steak - includes tomato sauce, cheese received medals for expert ability to handle the physical re­ onions and tomato&" .. ; ...... : ...... $1.65 $1.65 marksmanship. · . quirements were erased by the Gondola.- assortment of Italian lunchmeat, ,.....-· Sgt. John F. Dingess, rifle team program's first women cadets. cheese,. tomato sauce, tomatos, and drill instructor, commented on The Xavier women involved in and onfontJ ...... •...... $1.65 $1.65 the women's "outstanding attitudes ROTC said they enjoy the physical Italian Sausage sandwich and eagerness to excell" in the activities sponsor~d by the program (hot and spicy) ...... $1.65 $1.65 program's more physical aspects. including canoeing, shooting, and Meatball Hoagy with or without cheese ...... $1.65 $1.65 Capt. Kelley Bennet, recruiting of­ 'rapelling' down mount~irisides. But · Mushrooms extra ...... :. . $.45 ficer and class instructor, reflected a the reasons they remain· in ROTC_ FORCARRYOUTORDERS similar outlook on women in ROTC. are the , leadership training and In fact: he said, so many women are employment opportunities available PHONE 531-4888 ·entering the. program nationwide to ROTC cadets. that the number of women allowed . Maureen Cherry, among the first FREE DELIVERY TO ALL XAVIER DORMS to enter may have to be limited in the group of women to enroll in ROTC future. "I can foresee the time when at Xavier, summed up the ·views of ON ORDERS OF $10.00 OR MORE we would have to limit the number of ROTC to page 8 If you don't like what we're writing, write us. The Xavier News. BITCH It's your newspaper.

BECAUSE IT'S THE BIGGEST DIAMOND. DOESN;T MEAN IT'S THE .BEST Quality, not quantity, is the most important factor . in a diamond. An exquisite diamond · must be cut to precise proportions to release the greatest brilliance or "fire."'We'll show you how to select the finest value to fit your finances. And whether you buy a large or small diamond from us, it will be _the best. · 2 c1r1t only .999 only $395

DISCOUNT STUDENT TO ALL 605 Race Street CHARGE XAVIER Cincinnati, Ohio ACCOUNTS STUDENTS ·tel: 821·0704 lNVITEO 0

Thursd•y, FebrUIIFy 13, 1975

. -·· ·-- --~ --..... ·- ·~ ·------· --·------·~---- ...... ~-...... ~ .... ~-·-···· ·' Editors JOHN LECHLEITER· MARY C. HENKEL ANITA BUCK PAUL RANIERI RICHARD LAGINESS

XAVIER UNIVERSITY CINCINN~TI, OHIO THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. l97S It's nob.ody's gain The students of Xavier were unfortunately misrepresented by the group of Senators who rejected Marty Dybicz as Vice-Presidential nominee last Thursday. . In illogic that insulted their constituents' intelligence and Dybicz' honesty; a certain group of Xavier politicians threw the wrench back into the works by defeating Dybicz' nomination. It was hoped, by Marty Dybicz especially, that a more reasonable, cooperative at­ titude might prevail in Student Senate this semester. The achieve­ ment in December of student activism with responsible leadership, in' the orderly protest of the tuition hike, seemed to promise an end to the fnternal bickering and political self-interest that crippled Senate through the earlier part of the year. No such luck, Xavier. Dybicz outlined his intention to work in practical ways for com­ munication, delegation of regponsibility, and trust, as Vice President. In the face of Dybicz' own judgement, Senator Tony Maffia argued paradoxically, "Why take a good Senator out and put him in a Vice­ Presidential position where he couldn't use his power?" Senators Julie O'Donoghue, Rich Russo, Bruce Foley, and former Senator Mark Fette all argued, with amazing disregard for the in­ telligence and judgement of the students, that if Dybicz became Vice President he would automatically become President in the spring elections. They argued that "historically," former Vice-Presidents always win the Presidency (despite the fact that only once in the past "Oh yes, you folks are also men­ five years has tliis happened, in the election ofTom Zeno, by a margin tioiaed • • • in . a few cutting of 13 votes, in 1973). These Senators therefore could not confirm remarks •• ," Dybicz, because "the voters should make the choice of the next Presi­ Cjbirlon dent." All ofwhich is premature in view of the fact that every Xavier student can cast a vote at his or her own discretion, in April. qualified, and yet not threatening to the delicate pride or political Obviously, these people simply feared that they might allow. plans of these Senators continues, real issues will have to wait. Dybicz any slight political advantage toward a Presidental bid. The concern that a certain "elite" group may unduly influence Stu­ Dybicz, as an outstanding Senator, is in a good position to try for the dent Government was another theme of the group that opposed Presidency anyway, if he does indeed want that post. The action of his Dybicz. They, however, operated Thursday as a small interest-group opponents was a divisive and small-minded political scramble to much preoccupied with power maneuvering, a select few who obstruci any favorable publicity or exposure he might receive by attempted to exert influence for entirely political reasons over a assuming the Vice-Presidency. The. Senate, and the ex~cutive government intended to serve students, not individuals' ambitions. branch, of Student Government remain without an important func­ .Marty Dybicz, associated as he is with such organizations as ,. tionary; and more, distrust has arisen in the process of the Dybicz re- Manresa and Campus Ministry (which Mark Fette would have us j I jection. . . believe to be corrupt), would be too generous to berate his colleagues '· President Mike McCaffrey wanted Dybicz to work with him. He, as they deserve. Yet the students should take notice, and the eight and the Sentate, need a Vice-President now. No one questioned senators who voted against Dybicz should re-examine theit own Dybicz' qualification or ability to fill the post. Despite their motives. professions of "respect" for him and his motives, and for the students, The proceedings at last Thursday's Senate meeting worked against the Senators who opposed Dybicz were misled by political motives the best interests'of government and of the students. If they also serv­ into an unreasonable action. They have undermined trust within stu­ ed to disillusion or discourage competent student leaders in any way dent government, and delayed significant progress toward real ser- from continued service,· then that is Xavier's student's loss-and • vice to the .student· body. While a search for a nominee who is nobody's gain .

Assistance student imput in the success of this statedthathewantedtogetpeopleto towards an incumbent #2 man, figur­ project. Jim Tallmadge deal with ''values." Fine theory, ing he has more "executive SOUght f0. f Tim Lynch difficult. implementation~ Vice knowledge." Besides, an appointed • h Presidents don't try to change the VP doesn'teven have the minimal evaluatiOnS A greeS WJt . world. He wants to replace Roberts popular mandate of an elect.ed one Rules of Order with informal discus- (perhaps he was elected Senator, but Every semester student~ enter Senate vote... sionfollowedbyvoting.Thiswillnot Vjce President...?); he or she still has courses not fully aware of their con- At last Thursdafs student senate work in groups over ten: cliques will the power and position. Why can't tent nor of the particular method of meeting, the senators rejected Presi- naturally form for discussion, with we have an interim, apolitical person approach implemeted by · the dent McCaffrey's nomination of little true discussion resulting in office? Only two months remain professor. This situation isdetrimen- ·Marty Dybicz as Vice President. In demagoguery in S!llall groups. He until the election: why give possible taltoprofessoraswellasthestudent. response to criticicisms levelled at admits. be wants to "direct" dis­ candidates (i.e., non-seniors) any Individuals' entering cour:ses not those who rejected the nomination, 1 cussion! Did· you catch that? I possible advantage? · structured to their specific needs would like to state why 1agreed with thought VPs moderated meetings, ' . often results in frustration and in- this decision. . kept order, and facilitated the flow Other relevant points were raised. difference on the part of all concern:. First, let -me explain that Marty of information. .I can foresee Senator Moroney wanted the office ed. This stifles quality education. Dybicz is an excellent senator, cer- senators losing circulation in their filled for its own sake (who cancelled For these and other reasons, we feel tainly a rare individuill-active and arins trying to have one chance tQ on January 7, Jim?). · a more complcite knowledge of imaginative in a previous Senate · partici~te, if they are. known to dis- Senator Rolandelli naively stated . course content, class presentation, generally notable for its ramshackle agree With Mr. DybJCZ. He wants that incumbency makes no . required read i rigs, and quality. He is a tireless worker and.' ~"trust"a~d thinkshecaninspirecon­ difference in elections. Senator out organizational matter (i.e. very intelligent-:-concerned in an ~de~e.

Xavier University has a new and long over­ than an intense concentration in a limited due Fine Arts Department. Several important . area, he told the News. events occurred this year to upgrade the Dr. Pryor is from the University of Detroit, teaching of Fine Arts at Xavier. Father John where he was on the Curatorial Staff of the N. Felten, S.J., Dean of Arts and Sciences, ex­ Detroit Institute of Art. He has also designed plained that fundamental to the new changes and execute4 such projects as murals in two were the Corbett Foundation's $75,000. grant, Detroit restaurants, a stained glass mural. in bringing Dr. Clifford Barnes to Xavier, and Detroit's Cobo Hall convention center, and the addition of Brother Jerome Pryor, S.J., to the contemporary interior of St. Regis Church the Xavier faculty. Dr. Pryor is now head of in Birmingluim, Michigan. Pryor instructed -_,l the Fine Arts Department. art and film classesatJohnCarroll University. Previously Xavier has had only meager Fine He arrived at Xavier this fali after six months Arts offerings: One. · music appreciation of painting murals and teaching in Australia. r" course, the History of Art, begun in 1962; the Pryor has been commissioned to paint 27 · ·( ,,' .. ) History of Li~rature and Music, introduced murals within Xavier's Schott Jesuit ' in 1970. These served as humanities electives. Residence. Xavier students interested in fine arts general­ During his stay here Dr. Pryor became in­ ly participated in courses and exhibitions at terested in Xavier and Fr. Felton persuaded Edgecliff College. However, Father Felton him t·o stay and join the faculty. Felten was es­ has been interested for many years in having pecia~y interested in Pryor because of Pryor's Fine Arts incorporated · into Xavier's interest in art and painting, as well as his curriculum. Felton told the News that every strong academic background in History, student "needs exposure to the aesthetic side Literature, and Film. Xavier needed someone of life. They'll find it an enormous help later if able to address himself to a broad spectrum of they have a sympathy for art and music." studies. "The Arts do not develop in a Felton commented on Fine Arts programs vacuum," Felten said, "politics, art and . at neighboring colleges, "Cincinnati's a good literature reflect each other. Our interest is to area and we are lucky to have such a good articulate how they fit in." This is the basic relationship with the other schools. Because of principle behind the Interdisciplinary Studies the Consortium, there is' no problem .with course, and the introduction of the Studio Art transferring credit for art courses taken · course here. This attitude is closely allied to elsewhere. So we're not trying to compete." Dr. Pryor's own favorite view of art, "I think it Xavier is offering a two-semester inter­ is good, not wrong, to emphasize appeal to all disciplinary course for freshmen, combining parts of the human being so as to make a World. Literature, History of Fine Arts and greater impact on the total personality. And I Western Civilization, taught by professors have become increasingly interested in the mo­ Rettig, Barnes,Fontana, Gruber and Fr. Bren­ tion picture as an art form since it is so very nan. Also and entirely new course in Studio interdisciplinary." (quoted from an interview • Drawing is being offered·byBr. Jerry Pryor in by C.J. McNaspy S.J.) the Carriage House Studio next to Marion· M •,•,•.!.• "•"•" •"•" ,,-~',!.."•". ·•m•·•"•"•!!t.".'"•"•!."•"•~~~~·~:·~·e• . ···•··~ ...... •••···~!!•"•"•).?t" • '-'-"-"~~~~ '.!·!:§" ""'-··• ....9 ·=- . Presently, Dr. Pryor's Studio Drawing ·~ • •-...:: • :-;:!r• ~·· ·:-:s-~·~!=!~· ..... • ····~;~··• m'"" ·"..ii!.•!;?·~···· ...!>~~·_. • • ·· ..•• •• ;e;f.i:"~ ~ •••:s:.• .'8':/t::...... ~::~·=-:: .. •r;.:e~ ~~••• -.: •• -:.:·:.:~ •• :.:.:·.~ ••. ' ~- • ·-~ .•• . ~·· Hall. course.isa two-semester unit combining p.rac­ Dr. Pryor comes ta Xavier with an ·im~ tical art and theorectical techniques. "The best In his· ·first year· as Charinian .··of· pressive bacqround in art and film study. Dr. way of learning to appreciate art is b)' trying Pryor is the farst Jesuit brother to receive a the techniques yourself." Pryor has set up the Xavier's Fihe Arts · Department, Br. doctorate. Pryor acquired his doctorate from course so that one term consists of abstract Wayne State University in 1972 in the techniques and one term realistic techniques,' Jerome Pryor discussed theprog~am Humanities, "Interdisciplinary Studies, plus an Art H istol)' course. Dean Felten ex~ specifically." My whole bacqround has been pressed hopes that the new program "will ex­ :with News writerSh@nnon Flynn. evenly divided between Art, History ·and pand, although we're not ready yet for a Fine -~,.~:·=··~~=·~·~····:!.•' ·:·=:-- ·Music, whicb is more important for students," Arts major." T.....,, ,...,_, 11, 1111 J away from the popcorn eating con­ enable-her to judge the military more perience for its students. This is in knowledgeably. · Education line with new norms soon to bees­ Games tests! Of course the most memorable The women in ROTC are satisfied tablished bv the state which will call ·event in Xavier game-playing history with the program as it is offered, .from page 1 for an incre.ase from 250 to600 hours from page 1 happened during final week of last. without courses appealing specifical­ of classroom experience for Educa- tion majors. It's hard to play when your hands are semester. A group of guys from the ly to ferriale cadets. Most agreed they . preparation for the state evaluations first floor of Kuhlman Hall were dis­ would not like the program as well if Among the present weaknesses of cold." · it were not equal for men and "has forced people to look at the department, Schweikert felt, is There were rumors of a highly cussing the facfthaUhey'd be pulling themselves" and "has led to a an over-abundance of part-time competitive "Jeopardy" game going all-nighters. Naturally, within the women. departmental philosophy for the faculty. This will be remedied, at onthesecondfloorofHusmanHall, studious context of the times, a first time in a long time." least in part. by the addition of but this was denied when a resident friend asked what the difficult exam Senate C1,1rrently, the Education Depart­ another full-time faculty member to said that went out a while ago. was-that they were all studying for ment is one of Xavier·~ largest, with the gmduate division of the depart- "No", he said, "We play an awful that night. from page 1 approximately 225 undergraduate "Exam?", one answered, "You're ment next fall. lot of darts. though". There was a a "drink and drown" with the gambl-. kidding! We're playing Monopoly!" students and almost 1600 in the Another problem concerns lack of wing tournament before Christmas, ing and entertainment neglected. graduate program. Despite its size, space. Schweikert hopes that this and the teams even had T -shirts The Senate did agree to help sub­ Schweikert felt that one of the difficulty will be overcome by Psy- made ·up. But they realized how ex­ ROTC· sidize t~e weekenc;t up to $1400. Education Department's strengths chologicat. Services' plan to move · pensive tt was getting when they'd President McCaffrey reported on in the individual attention that it is from the offices it presently shares gone through two dart boards. Now from page 5 the activities of the Committee on able to give to its students. "Classes with the Education Department in they're playing "Hall golf', where all all the women in saying "ROTC is a · Campus Life . which. studied the are generally small," Schweikert the Joseph Building. Additi·onal you need is a moveable hole. The good deal.~· women seem to feel this social life, dorm life, and the food· stated, "and we are able to provide space will become available soon only problem with all this excite­ especially in the tightly and health services on the campus individualized counselling for our competi~ive when several rooms on the second . · ment going on is that if you wanted job market, .since ROTC provtdes for the first semester. students." In addition. he feels that floor of Schmidt Hall are converted to see it you'd probably get knocked financial assistance in continuing McCaffrey also reported on a Xavier is fortunate in having Educa­ into Education offices and resource . down in one of the floor's bicycle meeting with Fr. Brennan, · the tion teachers who are themselves ac­ education and a job after graduation centers, a move made possible by a races. Needless to say, Husman's se­ ·Academic Vice President, on the tive in the field rather than "straight in the cadet's chosen profession. grant from the Monsanto Company. cond floor is a busy little group. "I would never have joined ROTC criteria for obtaining special grants . out of teacher's coliege." The ·final judgement of the Marion Hall is something Schweikert also noted that in re­ if I thought I would have to be out to aid students who will be unable to Department's strengths and diffe.rent altogether. There've bee.n · shooting people in combat;'' Melin­ pay the new flat-rate tuition. cent years the Xavier Education weaknesses, however, won't come constant basketball, ping-pong, and program has placed increasing da Merz admits. Cheryle Bernhard, A new committee of five students, until late April, sometime after the pool tournaments within the dorm emphasis on actual classroom ex- who comes from a family charged with reviewing and revising state evaluators have completed since who knows when. But the background that· has ties with the the present Constitution, was form-: their campus visit. Hopefully, what newest addition to the piace, anelec­ military, also has reservations about . ed by the Senate. they see and hear at that time will tric slot-car racing set, has caused the justice of war. She feels, Mimi Henz was .elected un­ coincide with what they read in the some new adventures. It has even however, that familiarizing herself anim_ously to take over as secretary Departmental report. been known to take participants· with actual military structures will to the Senate. Catchup

The BKk Pllg• is a classified section available to students. faculty, and staff of Xavier in6 ·· ·weeks. University. Ads should not exceed twenty words and mustbesubmitted In writing attheUnlversi· ty Center Information Desk c/o Th• BKk P1111• no later than the Sunday preceding publication. Sorry, no ad will be repeated unless resub· mitted. If you missed the first 2 years of last year's camp.) SOMETHING YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED TO TRY. but never h:id the cani:e? join xu··, SAILING Army ROTC, you can make it up. in ThEm, return to college and go into CLUII! Meet Tuesday 7:30 Fordham Rm: 7:00 lleginner's Instruction. Smo-o-oth sailing taught. our 6-week Basic Camp. the Advanced Course. You'll get,$100 NEED AN APPROPRIATELY PI;ACED PILLOW? Call Gene for the inside facts. ·Frankly, it's tough. You cram a a·month.and earn a commission while CAFETERIA NOW SERVING LAMBCHOPS by special -request. Reserve a dale NOW for this Ohio regular 2-year course into 6-weeks. you're earning your degree. delicacy. That'll keep you hopping. You'll earn The Basic Camp is open for men and KATH, TOO MUCH OS results in tOrs. Call Mark Eden for further developments. over $500.00plus travel allowance. ·women. Check it out. It's one summer WANTED: 100ft. garden hose for various garden ac·. tivities. Hoses accepled by appointment only. There's no obligation for taking the you'll never forget! WEATHER: Cincinnati. rain: Tampa. sunshine: Denver. snow; Detroit, WINDY. Basic Camp. In fact, you can quit_ any Army ROTC; The more you look at SARAH: Happy Valentine's Day. I love you. Cliff. time you like (but over 90% finished it, the better it looks.

STUDY IN AUSTRIA at the Universi·ty of Vienna Summer School Strobl, Austria July 6- August 16

• no knowledge of German re­ quired • receive academic credit • partial scholarships available

Contact: Dr. Alfred Beigel, Hinkle Hall115 745-3665 (office) 221-0846 (home)

ALIVE? - We offer a one-year oppor­ tunity to come Alive. Live and work among the sick and poor people in America. Share education and talents, Learn from community and cultural experiences. Develop philosophy of Service. Live on stipend. Challenged? ·write: Sister Monica, 2335 Fairview Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45219. . Army ROTC Xavier University Cincinnati, Ohio 45207

I mined tiie lintpart of RESEARCH Fnnmllll ROTC. Tell me bow I can mue it up lllld lltill.tut t1w Thousands of Topics . AdvancedCo-iDmyJUDior;reu. · $2.75 per page Miu Mn.,, · Send for your up-to·date, 160·page, .. ______mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage !delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 12131 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our resttrcll material is sold for reu~rcll 11slst1nct only. p ... l