Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1968-03-08

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Vol. lll CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 19&8 TEN CENTS No. 18 XU DEADENS UC, 72-71 Cafeteria Investigation Underway By JACK MURRAY, News Sports Reporter The Cobra - spelled Q-u-i-c-k with five "nonfold­ By PAT KELLEY, News Reporter ing" fangs, and buoyed by the rampant spirit of XU fans paralyzed the University of Cincinnati Bearcats, The following letter was received a plan whereby the administration to handle. Presently we are check­ from The Committee of Interested and the committee could u.JOrll ing into the various facets of cafe­ 72-71. Xavier was vindicated at last after suffering Students (Cafeteria Study Com­ together. teria operations and policies deep claw wounds for the past eleven years. mittee) in reply to the letter de­ In the committee's reply to his without interference in these oper­ With :13 left in the game, and ing with too high of an arc - not livered to them last Wednesday. letter, they have agreed to worli ations. We are able to do this UC leading 71-70, John Zeides February 27, 1968, by Mr.,/ruin that last shot though," said Tom along with Mr. Beume1~ but also because we are still within our took an in-bounds pass. He sped smiling. With :20 left Dean Foster, F. Beumer, Vice-President o{ Busi­ to continue their own program legal limitations as a committee up court wheeling by Ogletree, who ness and Finance. left alone, popped a long jump under the guidance of other pro­ of students under Student Council. tried for a steal, and stopping at shot, putting UC up by one and The cafeteria committee's first fessional advisors. The following is a general out­ the top of the foul circle, aimed setting the stage for Zeides' intrepid · request was for "pennission of the Dear ·Mr. Beumer: line of Phase I of our program his venom with precision-ping­ play. administration of Xauier Univer­ the-ball swished through the nets. In reference to your letter of which will last for approximately One forlorn hope remained for sity to consent to an investigation At that moment there erupted a February 27, 1968, yourconsider­ 4 weeks. UC at :06 reading on the clock. by the students 'to analyze, syn­ tumult and shouting that lasted ation of our problem, the Xavier 1) Drawing up a questionnaire After timeouts, the buzzer sounded thetize, and eualuate evidence in twenty min~tes after the game was · University cafeteria and its pol­ before· wispy Ogletree could get off pursuit of truth' " on the present 2) Approval by over. "I sensed Ogletree's hand to icies, is appreciated. his wide shot. This set off a cafet£ria program. a) Investigation Committee the right of my face," said John, There is, however, a number of under the direction of delirious celebration on the court Mr. Beumer's reply to this re­ "but the only thing I could see was as the UC contingent gawked on aspects to your letter with which R. A. Grosse quest was that tlze administration the hoop. I knew it was in as soon the scene from above. The boister­ we tend to disagree. b) Your selected representa­ did not consider the request "pro­ as it left my hand." ous XU enthusiasts romped and per or feasible." It was {elt that the It will be our purpose in the tives of the Administra­ tion. 'l'he outcome looked less certain frolicked all over the floor. Tim students "lack the necessa1y pro­ coming months to investigate the when Luther Rackley fouled out O'Connell had his jersey ripped off {essional experience in this special­ areas within and without the cafe­ 3) Survey of opinion by inves­ with 8:24 left. A determined Don tigation subcommittee his back, and departed for the ized field. " But, he also suggested teria in which we feel competent Dat·by then reentered the game. In dressing room bare-backed. 4) Tabulation and evaluation the first half Roberson scored at Once all of the players and Martin Work To Receive­ We are moving ahead in this will on Don, but in those last eight coaches were in the locker room, matter because the presence of 708 minutes Darby held him to 4 points. they hoisted wildly happy Coach Francis Xavier Medal sig~atures in our petition is indica­ Don pointed out after the game, Krajack into tile showers. He re­ tive, we believe, of general dissatis­ "Roberson is so much bigger than appeared seconds later the happiest Xavier University--has named a prominent layman faction with the food. Our purpose in the Roman Catholic Church to receive its St. in the initial questionnaire, used Francis Xavier Medal Sunday, March 1 0. only as a barometer, was to deter­ mine whether or not the students Martin H. \Vork, executive di- Xavier, will consist of 10:30 a.m. would desire any further action in rector of the National Council of Mass in the Fieldhouse, to be their behalf. The percentage of stu­ Catholic Men, will receive the followed by breakfast. Work will dents signing the petition differs .. t t 1· a of be the principal speaker at the a ward as an ou s anc.mg m 11 from your personal survey of the our times who demonstrates the breakfast. students and inspection of the food qualities of heart and mind that Since the medal ~vas established which you conducted two weeks distinguished St. Francis Xavier." by Xavier in 1954, it has been ago. H.ence the apparent discrepen­ awarded to such outstanding me11 Xavier's president, Very Rev. cies in our conclusions necessitate Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., will make as .Archbishop Fulton J. Sheen, the continuance of our program. the presentation during the on-· the Hon. Carlos P. Romulo, Stan Musial, Dr. Thomas A. Dooley, Possibly in the future we will be campus observance of the alumni Rev. Charles Dismas Clark, S.J., asking your assistance along the association's 16th annual Univer- sal Communion Sunday. The ob- and President John F. Kennedy lines· of costs, data, and the like. scrvance, a tribute to St. Francis (posthumously). You will be notified of subse­ quent action as procedures become more defined. Respectfully, The Committee of Interested Students Daniel G. McNamara, Policy Chairman Alvin Gay, Coordinator James Lank, Investigation Chairman Hendrix Experience March 28 The "Jimi Hendrix Experience" will appear in the Xavier Univer­ sity Fieldhouse on March 28. Two great concerts will be presented that Thursday night, beginning at 6:00 and 9:00p.m. The deal to bring Hendrix to campus was finalized at a Student Council meeting last Sunday night, Miuch 3. Xavier students Gene Bob Quick uncoils jump shot over UC's John Howard. Barnett and John Horvath of Tin Man Productions were mainly re­ I am. He's still not the best I have guy in the- world. Everyone then sponsible for getting the Hendrix faced." joined in a prayer of thanks. Kra­ show. Ticket sales will be handled After stalling from the 2:00 jack said a few words to the players by Greg HaskellofStudentCouncil. mark until there was less than a before well-wishers were permitted in. Streaming into the locker room, The Hendrix shows promise to minute left, UC lost possession. among countless others, were two rival the traditional Muskie drink Tom Rohling caught a pass under former players -Jim Lacey and Mr. Zero· (Tom Korbe) and Daisy (Peggy Cligget) play In the 'n drowns for psychedelic happen­ XU's basket, drove to the middle Ben Cooper - who were received Theater Division's rendition of Elmer Rice's "The Adding Machine." ings and new vibrations. It may of the foul lane, and Dipped in a warmly. John Shinners offered even surpass Foamer 11. Among fadeaway jump shot, with Rober­ The production will run for the next two weekends. the recordings of Hendrix are such son and Ard on top of him. The tunes as "Purple Haze" and score was now 70-69, XU on top. "The Adding Mach.ine" Manic Depression." "All durinJC the game I was shoot- (continued, page 4.) Page Two XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968

Editorials (( ;'D News Platform For .2 Jl 1<1 141 7®-2S' /~A/ l,.<.:r.J Progress At Xavier: The Student as Athlete ti-"1 ® I IIJ 1/ @) J. f£' /1 .. :1CI aD I~ 5' ® ~ II" ~I '1 f e Continued Implementation of the eollef!pC of the unfwerntv ae ~ I I'+ 'f @ :1 ;r 11 5 It! see. rh~ e More «nd ltftPter quoHtv re­ One of these benefits is room and board. /1-T,)DjNG 1?111-CHiiV£. » C-:,:t;;:,~;~T!) c~at opportunUfea 1M Xavier By this theory, the meals given the athlete come in (/-13-:L) atudenta, Co be made poalib~ ha the form of pay received for services rendered. The part 1111 the elfmhwation ot the typical student pays for his meals in dollars and veafllV retreat obligaUon and thus cents; the athlete pays in time and sweat. Thus, the Identification Demands Cite eam.,ua trfduu!M. athlete has as much right to question the services they e lnereoaed Intelligent thought receive as a laborer has to join a union, or the con­ and diacu.safon bv all Xavier •tu• sumer to question the value of the product he is Freedom From Threat denta. buying. A current fad with the administration seems to be Serend.lplty By denying that the athlete is receiving benefits the publication of positions; the latest is the ccPosition for services rendered, we also deny the possibility of Xavier University With Respect to Expression of Singers of a relationship between the roles of students and Opinions on the Xavier University Campus." athlete. If the athlete cannot question the value of the This practice is probably a good one. One of the at Mount food he receives, then by the same principle, he should major difficulties of student-faculty-administration re­ Followlnl their March 2 guest not be able to take part in a course .evaluation; yet lationships has been that no one knew exactly where appearance on the Johnny Carson no one would question the right of a person on aca­ they stood. The problem is aggravated, however, Show, the Serendipity Singers will perform in concert at the College demic scholarship to do so. when the position issued is ambiguous, and in this of Mount St. Joseph, March 23, Even if this argument were not valid, the student­ the administration has at times failed. A recent ex­ at 8 o'clock, in the college theater. athlete would still have the right to show his support ample is the statement on ccu~awful and dangerous Coming from a variety of of the questioning of the other students, and this was drugs." Nothing new was said, and the essential musical backgrounds, each of the basically what the petition was asking. question was left hanging. eight members of the group con­ tributes to the creation of the Seren­ A strong argument can be made that a university The Joint Statement on Student Rights and Free­ dipity experience in his own unique should not support a program for athletes who are doms involves many serious questions, and inter­ way. Nick Holmes used to be a not also students. It is always wise to suggest that a pretation is naturally difficult to interpret, so the move rhythm and blues singer, Peggy person evaluate his position in signing a petition, but to establish a committee for interpretation is a good Farina sang rock and roll (as lead singer for the Angels), and there can be no justification for saying that an athletic one. Mike Brovsky used to sing folk scholarship negates the individual's right to say in The latest statement is remarkably clear and rea­ songs (as one of the founding the matter of what he is getting. If athletes are to be sonable. There is one problem, however. It reads, in Serendipities ),' Now, together with students, they are entitled to all the rights of students. part, "It is in keeping with the purposes and proper Jon Arbenz, Lana Shaw, Bob functioning of an academic community that all such Young, Tony Perry, and Pal Cic­ -M.J.H. chetti, they combine talents to pre­ distributions be properly identified as to source and sent the music of the times. sponsorship. Anonymous publications and distribu­ The Serendipity Singers have The Right Approach tions destroy the concept of individual and group added a new dimension to live responsibility which, in turn, destroys academic concerts with their harmonic ex­ freedom." perimentation, dramatic sketches, The students have been taken to heart. R.O.T.C. topical humor, and Popendity - changes are again a reality. New, better, greater We will not argue with this. The arguments of twenty minutes of scenes from old name music groups are going to. be available to us, several of the undergrounds have been noted for their movies, shots of the group, pop inaccuracy and irresponsibility. The person who need and op art, backed up by a live and the foreign students can expect to take a more soundtrack provided by the-group. beneficial part in campus activities. not fear libel is free to say what he wants in what­ ever manner he wants. There is, however, a broader Tickets are $3.00, and are be­ All of the members can feel justly proud of ~e ·consideration. The faculty member who was afraid ing sold on campus through work they produced at last Sunday's meeting. After March 15 by Greg Haskell. two and a half hours of discussion, reports, and (continued, page 3o) voting much has been done for the students. McCarthy: Why? It was good to see that Tim Savage (Reg '69) brought back the R.O. T.C. Investigation Committee's By KELLY BELL report before Council and reopened discussion on it. The presence of an active Youth issue." McCarthy's alternative is to the conviction that President John­ As a result of this wise move, the three alternatives fo~ McCarthy group on campus "pursue a clear course of de-escala­ son has seriously misused his to the main motion were endorsed by Council, thus raises the expected question: Why? tion" to invite negotiationsandend power as President, especially in McCarthy's expressed main ob­ the war in Vietnam. his continued escalation of the war. making the whole study stronger with chances of jective in running is to "provide The war issue, the chief (though McCarthy criticizes the morality of success certain. In addition a strongly worded request Democratic voters with an alterna­ not the only) reason for McCar­ the current policy as well as its that the administration give its r~asons for negating tive to the President on the war thy's candidacy, centers around goals, reasons and costs. He claims any of the parts of the study was also submitted. his own Vietnam position is "much closer lo what the Democrats Steve Fleming and Greg Haskell, members of the thought they were endorsing in Social Committee were sent to Charlotte, North Caro­ 1964 than the President's position." lina to attend an entertainment conference. With the The Senator further objects to th~avler Rew.s Johnson's abuses in continuing his results achieved from them and from other studies, Jerry Belle, chairman of the Social Committee, sub­ "There are no hopeless situations. Just war policy apparently without limits and without reference to mitted legislation asking Council to consider giving men who have grown hopeless about them. 11 • the committee a fiscal budget. This would enable the Congress. EDITOlt-IN-CHIEF •...... •.• , ••..•.• Jam• Arucbr. McCarthy opposes the president committee to bargain with the agents of performers EDITORIAL ASSISTANT .••....••...•.•••.• KaUe Wellh on a number of other issues. A and come up with the lowest possible prices, instead MANAGING EDITOR ..•.•.•... ; ..••.. , Mike HeniOn consistent liberal for eighteen years of waiting for Council to meet and appropriate to EXECUTJVE EDITOR .•..•.••...... • : : : • Paul Maler in the House and Senate, McCar­ them the necessary money each time they need it, <;:OPY EDITOR • . • • . . • . . , •• , .••..•.•••.. Joha Dunphy thy is far from being a one-issue thus losing the power of bargaining. In connection LA YO~T EDITOR ...... • •••..••.•.• , ... Jim Boland candidate. He strongly opposes SPORTS EDITOR . . . ..•..••..•••...... • , . . . Bill Lochner President Johnson's proposal for with this was the allotment of funds to bring the CIRCtTLATION DIRECTOR · Fra-'- Bad· SECRET R .. '' ''' ''' '. ''' · · ... r Y a 10% Income-tax surcharge (Mc­ JIMMY HENDRIX EXPLOSION to the campus A Y AND TYPIST . . • • . • • • • • . • . . . Patty LaGran1e Carthy led the Senate fight for the fieldhouse on March 28, 1968. CARTOONISTS .....•...... Mane Bourteola, Paul O'Conno~ tax reduction bUl of 1964). He is PHOTOGRAPHERS •..•...••.••... Chuck Trel1ter Dlc:k Brizz The Young Dems, through the Council's White strongly on the side of civil rights COLUMNISTS ••.••••..•• Bob W•t, .Jack Patton, Terry Byrd, legislation and action. He ques· Paper Committee, have established a Foreign Stu­ MODE&A'l'O BW Ballner, John Dreyer tions Johnson's policy on balance­ dent program. It is expected to help the foreign stu­ BUSINESS ~NAtER · · · · ·' · · · · · · · · · · .Thoma• E. Younc of-payments measures. He sup­ R : · · • · • • · · • • • · · ··•·· •.•Jack Jeftre dents attending Xavier by introducing them more to EPORTERS ..... Bob Wilhelm, Geor1e Edu, Llnua Bieliauaku, ports stronger labor and farm policy and lncreasedeflortsagainst Xavier's campus life and to life here in America. It is Pat Kelley, Mike Lan1, Mike Boylan, BiJ' hoped that the Committee will be better able to assist Lochner, Joe Rotenber1er, ,fohn Hoernemana domestic poverty- no doubt to be the students_ to understand and appreciate America Cbrla Nicolini, Dave Thomae, John Hanc...:: financed by the money to be saved .Mike Madden, Blll B~orko, Bill Kwlatkowa!._ from the war. much more after his studies are finished here. Jim VanLanen, Jack Murray. In short, McCarthy claims to The students can truly be proud of their Council's be a reasonable alternative to the current Administration. And as he work this year, and one can feel sure that the future Puhli•hed weekly 4urinK tt.e achool yau exc«:pt durtnr vataUoo and holds the same continued enthusiasm on the members ex;uraination pcr&odli by Xr.vier University, Hamilton County, Evant- has recently made plain, Senator ton, Clndnnntl, Ohio 4520'1. $2.00 per year. · McCarthy Is out to wln. His can· part. dldacy deserves &erlOUI conaldera· Entertd aa ll.lCond cl11111 matter October 4, UUtJ, at the Poet· Ofttce tlon: he ls offerlnl ua a choice. at ~indnnaU, Ohlo, under the Act of.Marcb 3, Ul79. XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATi, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 Paae Three PHR ISSUES 2ND PAPER . By JIM ARANDA, News Editor-In-Chief Fenton Asks Awareness of Communism Rev. Patrick H. Rattennan, S.J., Vice-Presidentof Student Affa,lrs, last week issued the second of his By JACK P~TTON, News Reporter position papers. This most recent statement concerns To the thunderous applause of troduced Fr. Fenton, wlo is a Yet the American churches seem the "expression of opinions on the Xavier University a largely middle-aged audience, member of the national ceuncU of oblivious to its dangers. The Na•· campus." Father Francis Fenton, a pastor· the John Birch Society, caDinghlm tiona) Council of Churches and the in Bridgeport, Conn., castigated a "great American." N~J,tional Liturgical Conference Earlier tliis year, Fr. Ratter­ couraged, "since they constitute a the American churches for their Fr. Fenton began his speech were sighted as organizations with man, drawing on studies made respected means of expression and faUure to lead their congregations by calling for an increased aware­ "a sorry record" in fighting com- by Harvard University with re­ communication in our society." in the fight against communism. ness on the part of Americans to m'-'nism. Father Fenton stated that gard to the effects of marijuana The University only wishes that His speech, sponsored by the the dangers of Communisl'h. Fen­ the· record of the Catholic Church, and LSD, i~sued a paper stating aU such handouts be ,dentllled as Speakers Commitlee and the Cin- ton stated that the commuQist con­ with its long history of·papal pro- the University's position with to source and sponsorship. Anon­ cinnati CouncU of Concerned spiracy might well be ijterally nattncements against Communism, regard to the possession and use ymous publlcatlons and dlstrl· Catholics, took place in the Xavier Satanical, but that even if u· wasn't is, to him, the greatest disappoint- of lllegal drugs. buttons destroy the concept ~~ Theatre on Tuesday, February 27. it was completely amoral. The ment. He sigh ted Archbishop The latest statement follows the. individual and group academic Jack Tlchen, head ofthecouncU, conspiracy has brutally murdered Hallinan of Atlanta, who has precedent established by the drugs responslblllty which, in turn, des­ sent Jack Goger of the Speakers mlllions of people and enslaved prall!led the efforts ofMartln Luther position paper. It deals with three troys academic freedom." Committee to find a flag. When one-third of the world. Even the Kint, and Bishpp John Wright of specific areas: demonstrations, dis­ With regard to the third area, Goger returned after the invocation United States is partially under Pittsburgh, wh~\ has failed to cen- trtbution of publications, and pub­ the public expression of views, the and the Star Spangled Banner, communist influence. sor articles in the di~san paper, lic expression of views. This time statement asks those who wish to as examples of members of the Father Ratterman has drawn on Tichen led the audience . in the The basic thing wrong with express their Jtiews publicly to do pledge of allegtance. He then in- communism is its mUltant atheism. hierarchy who seem unaware of the recently stated position of Stan­ so "through the normal channels the dangers 1of Communism. ford University for use at Xavier. of campus discussion . . . " Catholic schools have also failed The promulgated position is as A final paragraph requests that Young Dems Reply to inlltill a proper fear of Com- follows: ' the Dean of Men be informed of munl4m in the students. A number aU planned demonstrations, dis­ Gentlemen: of Cathollc colleges have even had "Campus demonstrations ·are after the avalanche of endorse­ Comrlllunists speak on campus. permitted provided they are con­ tributions, and arrangements for In your March 1 edition of the ments. ducted in an orderly manner and the publlc expression of views. Xavier News there appeared an The Republican author also Following the standing ovation do not interfere with vehicular or • article, for the first time, Politics went on to say that the resolution at the end of his speech, Father pedestrian traftlc, classes or other 1968. One of the topics discussed passed "against the wishes of ar­ Fenton opened ~e floor to ques- university activities and functions, Wanted: by the writer, the ]:>resident of Xav­ dent GUligan supporters". The tions. He stated that he felt that and are not held within university ier's Young Republlcan Club, was writer obviously does not know the works of Tellherd con'tained buildings." the January meeting of the Young how many Gilligan supporters the much Communist doctrine and This position has been adopted ~oaehes Democrat Club of Xavier Univer­ club has in its membership. If It were being used by the Commun- in order to maintain an atmo­ sity. In the article the Republlcan were an attempt to keep from en" ists. In reply to this reporter's sphere on campus "where rational states that, "the question of en­ dorsing the former Congressman, question about reading Marx, d b Student Volunteer Servi~ Lenin, and Mao he stated that he consi eration wil 1 e given to the ...... dorsing Cincinnati Councilman it w.ould have faUed miseral)ly. many problems confronting our presently needs Jack GUligan came up." This state­ The Young Republicansimpiymis­ belleved that all books by Com- larger society." · This position is BasebaU Managers & Coaches ment is completely· false. The only understood the Democrat Club's munist authors were dangerous also "intended to supplement and M eed d 1 because the Communists are mas- en n e aor coaching boys resolution that was introduced was gesture of professionalism, some­ protect other University efforts to from 7 to 15 years of age in the the one correctly stated by the wri­ thing one could well understand if ters of deceit and stated "You may provide means for a rational con- Abondale, North Avondale, Bond ter. As a point of courtesy the ·considering who wrote the article. argue for the Communists but I'm siderat1'on and discuss1'on of all Hill , and Roselawn areas. Coach- Xavier Young Democrats felt that If"the Young Republican Presi­ against Communism" when this aspects of societal problems on the ing starts April 1 and runs through its official endorsement should not dent questions "Who holds the reporter tried to ask how one be- Xavier campus. • t 0 J 1 15 D d ' come until the February ffiing date comes deeply informed without · u Y • orm stu ents are also aces within the Club?" he should consulting original sources. In · The distribution of publications invited to participate as they could ki8 bpassed. In January many not worry, except about his own reply to another question, he cas- and handouts, while not placed in coach until they go home in May. clubs and organizations were en­ club; which seems to possess all tlgated Father James Groppi's the "demonstration" category, is If interested sign the list in the dorsing Mr. GUllgan and it was the ace holders. "abusive language" and praise of considered in the same context in S.V.S. Office, across from the Dean felt that Xavier Young Democrat's Thank you, Stokely Carmichal as evidence of the statement. The University pos- of Men's Office in the University endorsement would receive better a man who was all too inclined to ltion holds that the distribution of Center, or contact Fred Slagle publicity if It were to be announced Thomas Collins Thomas Sheedy cooperate with Communists. such publlcatlons is not to be dis- ( 751-3882 or 221-0828).· Behavior "Childish" r------~~------.CLIP OUT THIS COUPON Gentlemen: DRINK . form of entertainment that was to Congratulations on your vic- · be exhibited by the athlete's abUlty THE MILK tory over Marquette University. It rather than the childish abUlty o'r was a wonderful team effort that the students. WITH THE was ruined by the chUdlsh behav- DELICIOUS ·ior of the students. · Your university can be proud of its basketball team but it should· DRIVE-IN THEATRE 1 DIFFERENCE I live in Italy and am only be ashamed of its students be- 1 2011 Kemper Rd. off 1·75 at Sharon Rd. Exit or 1·275 Exit visiting my relatives in America, havior. May God help them. : IN TASTEJ so maybe I don't understand your American basketball. But the boo­ Excuse my English construction : • ing, throwing of paper, and hatred and spelling as I don't often get : FREE DRIVER'S PASS ENJOY to use it. I hope to God that when 1 GOOD UNTIL APRIL 30 1968 for other men makes me stop and I get back to Rome, none of my ~- ____ • ___ ----______! ______. QUIIitJ Chtlcd wonder what our church is teach­ ICE Ing. I can honestly say that I am brothers asks me to elaborate on 1 SHOWING · FEBRUARY 28. thru MARCH 12 ' ashamed that a student body of a sports in America. ·: 1 great Catholic institution can be­ Peter Conell : GEORGE PEPPARD is'P.J: "DEVIL'S ANGELS" : have in such a manner. I was 2768 N. 50th St. I ...... I Milwaukee, Wise. 53210: GAYlEHUNNICIRT·RAYMONDBURR •CI.IIII·-.. : always taught that sport was a I I (continued £rom page 2.) L... ~!-~===~t=~(~::~·~~~:~~-~-~~-:f:'~~·- __ j to attach his name last year to his views on birth - control, and the student who felt that he had t~ re­ main anonymous simply to express support of Mike Boylan's letter point to the suggestion that the person who freely expresses his views on the Xavier campus ~1$~ l\®W.flm ~~11J1L~ feels threatened. The threat may be imagined. It seems unlikely that PRESENTS: any repercussion could come of the admissions that Boylan made, but it is still felt. One of the duties of the committee for interpretation of the Joint Statement will haye to be to insure that this threat is eliminated. JOHN FRED hi~ PlAYBOY BAND ·Otherwise, the administration's insistence on identi- • fication will go unheeded. MJ. H. i • Judy ISOUIS8 - No.I on BILLBOARD for 4 weeks! 1 1 • In ~ "SI•OBTS £All MINDED?" t II MARCH 24 • 2 big shows I Come ou' to our anlque aporia car cea&er aa• ••• j I. SELL XOU& CAR •.. ! EXTRA: THE WILD LIFE l 2. BUY ONE OF OUI\S, NEW <)1\ USED • • • or, ORDER TICKETS NOW II•••• II 3. HAVE US SERVICE l"OU& IMPORTED BEAUTY. i 4 'This is what I was made for' Send 2.00, cash or money order.with a Our reputatlou 11 bated ou eapen, dedicated MrftCI for ALL 111ake1 aud IIIOdtll of illlportld earl. 't" al , , , 100a. COLUMBIA., Records Release self- addressed. stamped envelope to : • Round Table 2640 Glendora Ave. Cincy. Ohio AUTOSPORT, IN~. j . Cillcitmali's Exclusive A/fa Romeo Dl'aler 9635 Moatgomer, Road Plaoae '113-0011 ] 'You must be able to produce 3pieces of identification of 18 upon request at door.~ Open Mon~ay, Wed••.,••• •n., frill•r 'til t P.M. ICICICa Paae Four XAVIER N~S. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1~

Frosh Upset UC, 73-70 By JACK MURRAY, News Sports Reporter On February 24 at the UC field- 22, Kelsey 20, and Poppe 10. Sil­ house a stunned and shocked lies also garnered a game high crowd witnessed the demise of the 13 rebounds. The XU frosh swish­ Little Bearcats by the Little Mus- ed 27 of 34 foul shots and zinged kies, 73-70, in overtime. home 50% of their field goal at- Playing without the services of tempts. Chuck Kromer XU was forced to Looking back on a 9-5-1 sea­ install a guard - John Cooney - son Daily cited, "Our two major at the vacated forward spot. "l goals were to drill individuals in played forward earler in the year the fundamentals of the game and and the change didn't bother me," to develop a winning attitude. I said John. feel we have accomplished these goals." . An even more amazing facet of the game was that the.XU frosh "Before the season started the conquered without a single schol­ players and I made a pact that we arship player in the overtime per­ would make no excuses -· because iod - Sillies .and Poppe having of the limited number of scholar­ fouled out. ship players ( 3) .-no matter what the outcome. And I am grateful "After that humiliating loss to to Assistant Coach Dave Lynch Miami," intoned Coach Daily, "It for his dedication and help." took a great deal of pride and de­ termination to beat UC on their "We had a good year I feel," own court." Daily said. Highlightingtheseason were victories over Miami (home), "It was the best example of a UC (away), and a tie with Day­ team victory that I have been as· ton (away). sociated with," beamed Coach John Zeides is hoisted up on the shoulders of exuberant Muskie fans after scoring the winning basket Daily. The Little Muskles closed out in Tuesday night's victory. · their winning season by touncing The leading scorers were SilJies the Intramural All-Stars, 94-71.

Coach Krajack emerged last, (continued from page 1.; sporting a wide grin and a peculiar . ensemble. He had on one of the congratulations and thank you players wannup pants and jacket MARCHS XAVIER -72 from the members of the football under his trenchcoat. His friends team· cried, "That will teach you to bring Joe Pangrazio lit up a victory only one suit of clothes." Another 1968 uc·. 71 --cigar in the style of Red Auerbach, chortled, "Where's the circus?" saying, "I would have llt it on lhe Coach didn't quite care at the time. court except lhe game was so close. "All the bad reports I got about I know one thing though - for a our· fans behavior at this game team with a 10.16 record we can .were perfectly ridiculous," said beat anybody." Coach Krajack. "Why as soon as Coach Bob Watson pledged, "I they entered the Gardens they start­ have seen practically all the big ed cheering, and kept it up all time traditional rivalries but noth- through the game, proving that ing compares with this one. Besides Xavier has the best spirit. It was winning lhe game for It's own sake a Helluva Victory." this helps in our area recruiting." Bob Quick, who ranks with the "It was rought to sit on the best players in the country In all bench and watch the action in any minds except the political ones, kind of calm manner," said Coach slowly began his departure from Dave Lynch hoarsly. the Cincinnati Gardens and college Tim O'Connell, the other basketball. Bobble, coupled his poisonous fang in the Cobra at~ brUliant play with his 22nd birth­ tack, beaming, "This is the greatest day, left in high style - what with thrill of my life. Beats winning any 40 points against Marquette and '· ...... •.. old MVP award., Wally Gorka, 35 against UC. He will take along. .. -i- .: ':.; Rick Reder, Tom Schlager, and his own quick striking Cobra - Paul Kobusson chimed in the same since that is the last time the fal\s feelings, ringing in with "Love it," will see It, for ·a few years at least. "How about that", and "whatta . Bob said reDecting on his perform­ victory". ance, "I felt I could pull any move out there that I wanted. I felt real Emerging from their celebrated good. That was the happJest sanctity the players peered ontothe moment of my life-beating UC." battlefield discovering what the ex­ urberant XU students left in their wake - upturned chairs, tables scattered about, rims stripped of their nets, and one basket din a twisted and bent gossamer of steel. "Hey, was Hitler's army resurrec­ ted here tonight. Geez what hap­ pened," someone chirped; Jo..Jo kissed every female that was left on the premises, including his wife. XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 Pill Five

Frosh Coach Real Compedtor

By JACK MURRAY

peers is handball, thrashing all comers. He once played a renown­ ed handballer shortly after his elbow operation. Losing 16-10 Lynch landed on that same elbow suffering a gash the size of a sea­ ~.::>'.:,1 I shell. Oozing blood his friend tried ~:.....-:.: '~ to get Dave off the premises and to a hospital. Lynch would not budge. Scrappily he fought back and de­ ·:...,;--' feated his opponent 21-16. Then off he went to have some needle ··~·-.·,·, work done. It is a thrill to watch ·-~\~:/. Dave play handball! "I could compete in the Big Time," says . ·. . :,, -~A a self-eonfident Lynch. DAVE LYNCH Dave Lynch played two years . . . frosh basketball coach of football at New Trier High school but decided against taking "Give the game the best you his lithe body into college action have and the best will come bacll after bumping· heads numerous to you!" times with Chuck Mercein - fb Packers. - Bron Bacevich XU students signal to the UC fans as to who won the game. Coach Roger Bacon After one year's experience in the coaching ranks Dave has learn­ Someone once said of him, "He ed many things under Coaches Intramural Notes is good at all sports but great in Krajack, Watson, and Daily. "The none." Perhaps not, but David main two attributes I have learned By RON MOENING Lynch, assistant freshman basket­ are discipline and respect," says ball coach, made a mark in Xavier Lynch, "I am benefitting a great competitive athletics with his style deal by working under a coach The Xavier University Intra­ either of these activities can sign Eastern League Champion for the of play, keynoted by desire, deter­ like Krajack." mural Department, in keeping with up in the I.M. office. University A Independent title. mination, and intensity of spirit. Dave would like to stay in the its quest to pro.vide some sort of The Intramural Basketball pro­ Mr. Joseph Sullivan, director In June Dave will graduate college coaching, not venturing recreation activity for every Mus­ gram moved into its final weeks, of Xavier's I.M. department, is kie, has scheduled two more tour­ from XU Grad School and from into the high school field. "It takes with one team clinching a cham­ especially proud of the basketball then on Uncle Sam will carry the too long to get back up into the naments to be held within the next pionship and two teams tying for program this year, as it encom­ ball as to his Immediate future. college ranks," Dave points out. few weeks. another. The Phil Latios, led by passes nearly one quarter of the But from the first time Dave trod After early season self-doubts about For those who enjoy putting the Gary Shepard's 13 points, ran student body. According to Mr. on XU turf back In '62, he became a career in coaching he is now old B-Ball through the hoop, there their record to 6-0 and sewed up Sullivan, "we have 64 teams with enamored with the school. "Xav­ certain that is his ambition. is the foul-shooting tourney, with the Capital League title with a an average of ten players to a Ier's been good to me," declares qualifications set for Wednesday 35-2_1 victory over the Accumula­ team which means that 640 boys But first he will have an armed Dave. "I have received a good and Thursday, March 13 and 14 tives. Tom Higgins paced the are receiving the opportunity to forces committment to fill. After education, enjoyed some noteriety, and finals scheduled for the 20th. losers, also with 13 points. play organized, competitive bas­ that he may even tryout for a and established myself in the com- Last year's winner, Paul Kobus­ ketball." Basketball, however, is Major League Baseball team to In the Western League, the Mag munity." ' sen, is now a member ofthevarsity but a part of the I.M. program try and fulfill a boyhood yearning. Sevens bounced the Seals 36-21 It's old hat that he came here basketball team. So, any of you to deadlock the two teams for the at Xavier. Every student is invited Some sages predict that some­ without any athletic financial aid, guys with that hidden talent, this league lead with identical ~1 rec­ to stop in at the I.M. office and day Dave Lynch will be head and then proceded to exhibit his is a chance to show'em what you ords. Bill Leins.tossed in 12 points make use of the many diverse facU­ skills for four years in baseball Mentor of the Loyola University can do. And for you agile souls to take game scoring honors, while lties, ranging from Badminton to and basketball. In his junior year. (Chicago) basketball team. who like to bat the birdie back and Tom McCabe and Denny Dwyer Basketball, which are made avail­ he won the Stan Musial Scholar­ forth, the Badminton tournament each contributed 6 for the losers. able to him. ship Award for diamond excellence competition will begin Tuesday, This will necessitate a playoff to - he also made the Dean's List March 12. Anyone interested in determine which team will meet the for scholastics. Stroking a torrid bat in his first two years of varsity competition Dave swatted at a.333 B'iles Asks Signature and . 343 clip. His senior year was ASK less spectacular due to an injury incurred earlier in the year. Float­ Rem·oval IILL ULLIR IILL Plllll IILL IICII ing bone chips developed in Dave's elbow, of which a successful oper­ By MIKE HENSON, News Managing Editor ation has since cleared up the im­ pediment. "I believe it was a result COLLEGE MASTER of my diving for loose balls In Several Xavier football players who signed the basketball," lnvected Dave. student petition on the cafeteria food service received SEE II CALL Ill lftEII Dave's intrinsic quality of desire a "suggestion to evaluate their position" from Head is most brought to the fore by an Football Coach Ed Biles last week. incident that occurred while he per­ formed in the Central Dlinols Base­ Booths had been set up at the Fr. O'Connor to say,- 'Ifyour play­ ball Summer League. With a entrances to the cafeteria on Mon· ers are complaining, then we'U just .runner o·n first, one out, he hit day, Feb. 19, and students enter· stop giving you the three meals.' if she doesn't give it to you o o o a chopper to short, and In an effort' ing the cafeteria were asked to sign "' feel we should be a neutral to throttle the double-play, slid a petition asking for research Into factor in this situation." -get it yourself! head first into first base, only to better food service. Out of 953 There were no statistics avail· have the batting helmet crash Monday night diners, 707 signed able on bow many of the players against his nose, requiring several the petition. The football players had complied with the suggestion, stitches and an operation - to this who signed the petition were asked or whether any of them had re­ day he cannot breathe out of his to reconsider their signing and to fused to remove their signatures JADEEAsr· right nostrU. The second baseman write letters requesting that their J from the petition. didn't even make a play on Dave. names be taken off the list. Many people thought Dave was Biles insisted that be was "not least skUlfulln basketball, pointing taking sides" In the Issue, but ex· to his scoring prowess. "It was a plained, "Since football players are misnomer that I couldn't shoot. not paying for their meals, Muskie With fellows like Bran Williams, they should not be taking sides in ~uick, and O'Connell around I the Issue. The fact that they are Morsels lgured I shoula concentrate on on football scholarships means other aspects of the game," fired that they, to some degree, forfeit Coach Bob Watson left for Dave. He holds the school record their right to complain. Pittsburgh right after the game to for assists in a single game - 15 vs "We (the coaches and staff of recruit prospects for next year ... St. Francis in '65. Among his the football team) live on campus HATS OFF TO: Mr. Joseph Pan­ many defensive highlights was for fifteen or sixteen days before grazio who completed his amazing tiolding former Marquette star Bob the season starts, and they con't travelogue record at 26-0. He wit­ Wolf to his lowest point total at complain at that time. We tend to nessed every single Xa vier basket­ home, and blanketing the MU think they aren't a bunch of sheep ball game this year - Superfan! hoopster at X. who follow every fad. To a degree, ... At Woodies after the game, Lynch did become a gunner for they didn't give the petition where spirits ran high, Tom Roll­ ·one game last year against Dayton ' thought, in consideration of the ing coaxed Joe's dad into saying Dave almost slnglehandedly' cooperation we get from the cafe­ a few words amid well deserved brought a victory for XU. "I teria.• He pointed out the services cheers. The amazing Mr. Pangra­ looked over at the bench after I such as late meals and pre-game zlo responded from the heart, . scored my 14th point," grinned dinners that the Xavier food service "Xavier is the greatest school, and the kids are the best." ... Woodles from Dave, "and saw that there was ~~, provides the athletic department. was a sea of packed flesh and COLOGNE from $3.00 one left to replace me, so I kept "This is all .extra work for the peo- SWANK Inc.-Sole Dlatrlbutor· pumping away." pie in the cafeteria.• gala celebration . . . Players re­ ceived their drinks free and took Jade Eaat CORAL or Jade Eaat GOLDEN LIME A sport in which Lynch bas no "It would be a aimple thing for advantage. XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, .1968 -·Paae Six Heitzler Explains Stand Peace Booth Meet§ Marines By GEORGE EDER. News Reporter By MIKE HENSON, News Managing Editor

Judge George S. Heitzler of the laws, as long as they are laws, crlpts had not yet been signed and A peace booth, "to tell the other from the Marine station In front Cincinnati Municipal Court, who be enforced. published. He said that the evi- side of the story" was set up down of the Bookstore, and kept it open sentenced the students from Antioch "When questioned," he explain- dence in the official transcripts the hall from a Marine recruiting until their material ran out. College arrested on chargl\s oftres- ed, "the demonstrators admitted would support his action on the desk last Tuesday at Xavier. Such Though they received their ma­ passing and resisting artestduring that they were not protesting the contempt-of-court charges. When booths are common practice at terial from the Committee to End peace demonstrations in front of trespass and the arrest laws. They asked what this evidence was, he other universities, but this booth the War, the Xavier students were and within the Federal Building admitted that they violated these did not give particulars. was the ftrst of its kind at Xavier. not under any organization. They in downtown Cincinnati last De- laws because of other convictions Judge Heitzler was also asked Three Xavier studenta, Jerry described themselves simply as cember, spoke on ca~pus last of conscience." why the Cincinnati bonding com- Randolph, '70, Joe Libis, '70, and •students concerned for peace." Monday in defense of his action. Judge Heitzler stated that nine panies had refused to handle the Mark Wilkins, '70, all of Clndn- Reaction was both positive and Judge Heitzler explained that ·demonstrators were sentenced on bond for the demonstrators. He nati, followed the example ohuch negative, but Interest was high the population of Cincinnati has charge of contempt of court. answered that he was not aware schools as the Unlvenlty of Day­ throughout the day. "There were been split by this iss~e into the· "They swere protesting the action this had happened, but that he did ton In setting up bootha oll'ering always ten or fifteen guys around reactionary, conservative group of the court by not cooperating know that the day after their arrest dissenting viewa on the war in VIet· the. booth, and out of these there and the more liberal element sym- with court procedures because they the demonstrators were all able to nam when miUtary recruiters ap­ pathetic to the demonstrators. But felt that the courts had no juris- post bond. He further explained pear. on campua. They took their were usually two or three who were the police agencies and the courts, diction over them since they had that bond was tripled because all idea to Rev. Patrick J. Ratterman, antagonistic," reported Randolph. he explained, stand squarely In acted according to their con· those charged were from out of S.J. Vice-President In charge of At one point a Marine came the middle of this division, and science." town and had no visible means of student all'airs. "Fr. Ratterman told over to the peace booth and took they are concerned completely and support. us," reported Randolph, '1hat it some of the literature. He left, how­ exclusively with the maintenance During the question period that was a good idea as long as we ever, some of his own; Captain of law. and order and individual followed, Judge Heitzler was chal· Finally, when asked his opinion kept It orderly and only. Xavier Bert Francis said, "Xavier Is one of rights. Ienged by Dr. Ashmore (phlloso· of the anti-riot law presently being students were involved." my best schools, both quantity-wise phy professor at Xavier), who considered by City Council, here- Heitzler explicitly pointed out ob'ected to the conduct of the plied that he would take Issue with They now have permission to and quality-wise," but would not tha comment on the booth. t he was not concerned with the contempt.J of- court proceedings. several articles, but most especially set up sue h b 00th s whenever re • convictions of the demonstrators . t hi the "vlailante" clause which so crulters are on campus. about the war In Vietnam or the Pointing to transcrlp s 1 n s pos- ., k hal f th session, Ashmore contended that clearly undermines the mainten- Polly Bro aw, c rman o e • • • • • • Selective Service System or what- the demonstrators were denied ance of.Jaw and order. In connec- Cincinnati Committee to end the A fighting bull usually uses just ever convictions of conscience it 1 d h h ith rt Th basic legal rights, such as the right lion with this, he said that the War in Vietnam, supp ie t e ma- one ort to gore w , repo s e was that motivated them to demon- d • Dl F th t It to counsel. Heltzler . replied that present Inciting-to-riot law In Cin- terlals. Rea er s gesL or e orero, strate publicly. He stated that every 1 it' 1 t 1 hi h h 1 th citizen has the right to picket peace- those transcripts of the trial which cinnati, which received a vigorous They set up their booth across fis vh 1 a o earn w c orn s e fully, to distribute Iiterature, and officialDr. Ashmore transcripts had ofwere the trialnot pro-the extremelytest during vague the summer and difficult riots, toIs ,.from______the _Grill, just down th_e...,. ______hall g t ng one. ..,. to enter into dialogue with any in- ceedings, since the omcal trans- enforce. A more explicit ordinance dividual who is willing, in support is needed. ofrights his thepersonal police conviction. and the courtsThese r;:======il must respect and protect. However, Once a no citizen has the right to violate WSAI & DICK CLARK PRODUCTIONS_ a law. If he decides that he must Wrangler!.phile, break the law in order to be true BRING to his conscience, Judge Heitzler always a explained, then that citizen muet accept the responsibility and the consequences of his action. "THE MOTOWN SOUND" Wrangler-phile. This distinction was important in the case of the demonstrators, he said. The demonstrations were TO CINCINNATI! non-violent; no trouble was caused and no arrests were made as long as the demonstrators remained out­ side of the Federal Building. But DIANA ROSS when the demonstrations moved into the building and interior hall­ ways and doorways were blocked, then a number of demons_trators and were arrested on charges of tres­ passing, resisting arrest, and dis­ orderly conduct. Judge Heitzler maintained that THE SUPREMES a further distinction was necessary In order to see the situation clearly. The demonstrators were picketing IN CONCERT out of convictions of conscience. Their protests were directed toward certain laws and policies of the United States Government. But in the course of their protest they vio­ lated other laws which had no in­ trinsic connection with the laws which were the object of protest. And ·it is necessary that all the

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Special Sound Systen:~ Installed For This Concert I XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1968 Paae Seven Paul Maier Cinema Social Committee Gets Budget The Non-fiction Tragedy SPECIAL TO THE NEWS On Sunday, March 4, the Social Jerry Belle said, "It's been a long Greg Haskell and Steve Fleming. To all outward appearances, literal translation of the book· Committee achieved a long sought time coming. This has been a pet I hope the students realize that the brutal slaying of the Clutter nothing has been sensationalized goal in its quest for a stronger project of mine for several years. this is just one of the changes that family by two parolees named Dick or glossed over. Even Die's speech social program at Xavier. Student I'm sure that the effects will be ·has come out of Council this year, Hickock and Perry Smith was a patterns have been reproduced in Council unanimously accepted a seen in the very near future. My with many more on the planning senseless crime without motivation. all their colloquial splendor. Actors proposal made by Jerry Belle, thanks go to Student Council and board, in an effort to make Xavier For Truman Capote, the writer and non-actors were chosen for Social Chairman, to give the Com­ the Social Committee. especially to a better university." who spent several years research­ their physical resemblance to the mittee much needed authority in the ·ing it and hundreds of hours in killers and the victims. The whole handling of funds designated for conversation with the actual mur­ thing is uncomfortably real. social events. The proposal read Fo·JJow Me­ derers, it was the terrible climax Scott Wilson and Robert Blake in part: "That the Student Council of a long series of events in the play Dick and Perry to a degree Social Committee obtain 'a fiscal lives of two tragic figures. · of scary perfection; John Forsythe year budget for all large social I'm the Pied Piper Dick was the older of the two. is a satisfying Alvin Dewey; and events of each year, i.e., Home­ ... the pied piper, a non-prophet place, will be.open to the general He was clever and unscrupulous, the Clutters are straight from coming, a series of concerts, Mardi public from 3 to midnite seven days a week reality. Just imagine 16-year-old Gras, Spring Weekend and other • completely self-centered, and a ... admission is gratis except for special occasions which will be Nancy Clutter stumbling into the social events which the Social Com­ compulsive liar. !<,or him, the announced In advance motive wa:: robbery; and the deaths hall to find her brother and her mittee might deem worthwhile for parents being threatened with a the student body." ... donations by the patrons for the coffee is the only means of of four innocent people meant support nothing. Perry was 1unable to act knife and a shotgun: "Good grief," The proposal was made in on his own; his attachment to Dick she says, trying to smile, "what is order to eliminate many of the in­ . only coffee and soft drinks will be served was his only source of security. this? Some kind of a joke?'' efficiencies forced on the Committee ... alcoholic beverages are not condoned The victims were Herbert Clut­ It should be obvious that In by the procedure of obtaining ... management reserves the right to restrict admission Cold Blood is not an "entertain- funds for entertainment. Previous ter, his ailing wife, and their teen­ ... entertainment will be spontaneous, depending upon the creative ment" film. I had my doubts at to th.e acceptance of this proposal, age daughter and son - all tied, first about sitting and munching a budget for each large social event whims of the patrons gagged, and shot to death in their popcorn while people are being had to be approved by Council ... a nominal cover charge may be in order at a later date if home on a cold November night methodically butchered on the BEFORE any entertainment could deemed necessary in Holcomb, Kansas. The mur­ screen; it's a sick way to get your be contracted. With approvalofthe ... maintenance will be handled by two graduate students and derers gained nothing but 43 jollies. But Cold Blood is not in- proposal, however, the Social dollars in cash, a pair of binocu­ members of slack house tended to amuse people. You might Chairman cim now act on con­ lars, and a transistor radio. After ... the pied piper is located at 3868 ledgewood think of it as a serious psychologi- tracting entertainment by obtaining five years on Death Row, they were both hanged on the gallows. cal study; and if you really allow a statement from the Student Coun­ yourself to be wrapped up in it, I ell Treasurer that ample funds are It was the kind of pointless don't see how you could leave the available for such a venture. This tragedy that made people shake theater without being changed i~ • is all made possible due to the fact their heads in despair and ask: some way. that Council, rather than approv- "Why did this have to happen?". We have no business reviving ing indh•idual budgets, will now It's precisely this question that approve a single budget for the Truman Capote attempted to an incident like this in such explicit detail just for fun; and neither entire year, based on a social answer. Capote nor director Richard calendar drawn up for that year In Cold Blood is the result of Brooks has done so. Nor have as is done even now. Individual his painstaking research. Capote they used it to evoke lliawkish budgets will still be presented to gained the confidence of the mur­ sympathy for anyone, nor to pro- Council, however, but merely to derers and became their closest test capital punishment. Their pur- inform them of what arrangement friend in the final months of their pose is to make us see, to make us have been made. lives. The full depth and meaning understand how a tragic thing like A main factor in the decision of their relationship was revealed this could happen, and why it did of Council was the inability of the by Capote himself, in his account happen. As Capote says: "There's' Social Committee, represented by of Perry's death: no mystery about it. Terrible things Greg Haskell and Steve Fleming, "He kissed me and told me ' - happen to people . . . " If we can't to contract entertainment at a recent Block-booking conference. adios, amigo! t and then he was change them, we can at least try hanged. I cried for two and a half to understand. Substantial savings. could have been made had they had the au­ days afterward." And while I hesitate to apply thority to purchase entertainment. superlatives, I do feel that In Cold In spite of Capote's ·obvious The approved proposal now makes Blood might very well be the best and understandable bias, his book such arrangements possible, thus film of the year. It is certainly a is still objective and thoroughly allowing Xavier to purchase enter­ leading contender. If you have truthful. He has described it as a tainment on an equal basis with read the book, you will find it "nonfiction novel," some t h in g other area universities and, tl1erc­ faithfully brought to the screen. If which he regards as a new art fore, to broaden the social pro­ form. Actually, it's nothing more you are unfamiliar with the details, or Jess than a meticulously detailed it should prove a most rewarding­ gram offered. to the students. journalistic account of the crime - and disturbing - experience. Commenting on the approval, and its aftermath. Regardless of what one may think of Capote's personal life or his reason for writ­ All You Need Is Love ing the book, one has to admit ~ssenna.tz has that it's a magnificent job of in­ After all, it's what makes the world go 'round in depth reporting, and a disturbing that wonderful, once-in-a-lifetime way. The en­ insight into the personalities of its characters. gagement ring you choose says so much about The film of In Cold Blood is a your love ... and should it be a Keepsake, the word is "perfect." A brilliant diamond of fine color and modern cut guaranteed perfect (or replacement assured). Just look for the name Keepsake, in the ring and on the tog at your Keepsake Jeweler's store. He's in the yellow pages under "Jewelers."

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FAST Christ··Aiive By MATT HAYES, News Reporter

Heiser in Accord With McCarthy Father Frank Holland, S.J., us this summer." By DENNY REPENNING. News Rcportt•r director of the Xavier Sodality This program runs from June from 1959 to 1963, ·founder of 24 to August 16 and will involve Dr. Carl Heiser. in his own reform in our own t:uuntt.)', lJr. one government department, the the former XU Sodality House, living in the inner-city during this words "'not a politician, not Heiser advocated the doubling of Department of State, with the other and respected speaker at various time. It will include tutoring, arts smooth, but dead earnest about the the salary of enlistees and aboli­ two departments subservient to it. Manrcsas, has requested help from and crafts, physical education, and campaign,"' was the guest· ~pcaker tion of the draft system which the "War is a resort only when diplo­ the students at Xavier. Holland is a summer camp. "Classes would at the Fast Talk held on Friday, speaker termed "'an insult to our matic channels can't be used." now pastor at Holy Family meet every weekday from 10:00 February 23. at the l\lusketeer democracy." Dr. Heiser w..ts in Dr. Heiser's conviction that the Church in the heart of the inner­ until 3:00; the faculty would be' Grille. complete accordance with Sen. draft should be abolished was city of Chicago. This summer he expected to be in the school from The "'campaign"' to which Dr. l\lcCarlhy's Viet Nam proposal, questioned by one student who felt has set up a program to help the 9:30 until 5:30, to insure continual Heiser referred was that of the epressing the viewpoint that the that the clement of patriotism Negroes, Mexicans, and Italians planning and evaluation. Each First Congressional District, which United States had been "trapped by would be lost as a consequence. in his deprived parish; and he has week, faculty would also be expect­ Heiser has entered as a Democrat Dulles's policies of 'containment'," Dr. Heiser replied by stating that requested Xavier men to help staff ed to spend a minimum of two against the Hepublican incumbent, which have proven "psychologi­ "no intrinsic relationship existed this program. He says, "I would evening hours in home visiting, or Robert Taft. cally and historically unsound." between patriotism and the draft.", be a very happy man if I could just walking the streets, since this' "We have no debt of honor to the have some of the Xavier men with is how adult contacts are best Friday's discussion consisted of Thus a voluntary army based on• government of South Viet Nam," made," .Father Holland , com­ a small speech by Dr. Heiser on monetary remuneration would not the former Harvard professor necessarily diminish patriotism. mented. his campaign platform and a ques­ staled. Instead of the Slate Depart­ PS~ Elects tion-and-answer period in which Dr. Heiser finalized his argument Holland continues: "March ment, the CIA, and the Pentagon by pointing out that the army Pi Sigma Epsilon the national 15th is our. deadline for applica­ Heiser attempted to answer the all creating their own policy, Dr. marketing fraternity on campus questions concerning his platform. "would still be subject to civilian tions. Room and board will be Heiser fell that international pol­ control and democratic processes." elected new officers last Tuesday taken care of, but not travel. Ma­ In addition to sweeping social icy should be the function of only for the new term. The newly elected turity and experience will be officers are Roger Clark president, ·greatly appreciated. Safety will not John Ballero vice-president, Jim be a problem. The only thing we SBP Explains Goals Valiton secretary, Bill Riley treas­ can promise them is CHRIST urer and Bill Imperato sergeant­ ALIVE." If there are questions By LINUS BIELIAUSKAS, News Reporter at-arms. The fraternity. is currently about finances or other details, accepting applications for new "Academic institutions exist for 1. A faculty-student senate to con­ This is the future. Past and pres­ those interested can contact Chip the transmission of knowledge, the sider university problems. This members and conducting a unique Carpenter or Matt Hayes, (Brock­ ent projects of Mr. Joseph include: internship program with the co- pursuit of truth. the development of has been tried in other schools and course-evaluation to be implement­ operation of local business carper- ,..man___ 315...______at 631-9606."!"" ___.... students, and the general well­ has beeri most successful. ed this semester'; the best social ations. All interested parties should being of society." These are the 2. A pass-fail grading system in season yet at Xavier; student dis: contact John Bollero in Husman opening lines of a "Joint Statement certain elective courses. This would count card committee now operat­ on Rights and Freedoms of Stu­ .. room no. 265. permit the pursuit of knowledge on ing at full swing;'R.O.T.C. com­ dents" recently ratified by a con­ a no-fear basis and fulfill the goal mittee now almost finished with its gress of Jesuit University student of an intellectual-forming institu- work; speakers on campus from Biology Club body presidents which Bob Joseph Fr. Fenton to Lincoln Lynch; and attended. Last Friday at the week­ ~?'!\ program of making Xavier at least a beginning concensus by The Biology Club will sponsor lv F'.A:S. T .. our student body pres­ unique. A new approach to core the administration on involving a talk, "An Insight into Your Eye­ ident used this document to explain curriculum evaluation, research fa­ students in university decisions. sight," by Dr. Thomas Powers this his goals for Xavier Unh·ersity, cility improvements, and ex­ Bob Joseph is working toward Friday evening at 7:30 P.M. in the their past success and their future pansion of fine arts is needed. But a unique, intellectualized, univer­ Cash Room of Logan Hall. application. these arc just some of the areas sity community at Xavier. Dr. Powers is a graduate of "Students are a part of the uni­ to be investigated. --~- ...... _., ...... :- Jl Xavier and St. Louis University ,·ersity community" said l\lr. Jos­ Medical School. As a member of eph, "and they have rights which To prontote student autononty: ----···-···· the American. Board of Opthamo- cannot be trampled upon." This 1. Finances. Student Council logists Dr. Powers is regarded as universitv cnmmunitv must first, should be given an annual budget an authority .in his field. together· consider pr~blems affect­ to work with, by the university.· ------:----..,..,_,-t ing it as a whole. and second, Activities fees, since they directly gi,·c responsibilit~· to specific affect the student, should be given groups when this responsibilit.v is to Council for distribution: thus necessary. an assuranve of respect for student Bob .Joseph wants Xavier to be wishes is obtained in non-academic a creative university community'. affairs. l\lany universities have To be heard. students must be ~~ii~alaries. At least a f~tll tuition against ignorance given a chance to express them­ scholarship should be provided for selves and control them~ch·es the student body president, year­ against poverty whenever they can. This applies to book editors, and newspaper edi­ against injustice. participation un decisions affecting tors. The amount of work an.d the community as a whole and in time required for one of these jobs specific decisions affecting only the precludes the possibility of holding Teach. students. A principle of solidarity a part-time job and finances be­ must be established. come a burden. Almost all uni­ "Student government cannot versities have at least some pro­ Take your protest and your wait for the administration to be­ gram like this. conscience on the job come relevant." Students must with you, along with some . chalk, a primer and a text have avenues to channel their cre­ of the new math. ativeness and these avenues must 3. Religious activities. It is time be made available in the direction You'll be one of the thousands to cease being archaic. Compul­ of betterment for Xavier. of paid "demonstrators" sory religion, the main vestige of who teach in the Chicago To fulfill these objectives, Mr. which is compulsory retreats, Public Schools. · Joseph had concrete proposals: should be abolished. We are one first, in the area of general, uni­ of the few remaining schools with Demonstrate against poverty and illiteracy with the best weapons versity decisions and second, con­ this system. A program of specific cerning specific student autonomy. you have-your education religious direction for students and your willingness fo help. For the university as a whole: must be pushed for. If you are a graduating senior anticipating your Bachelor's degree by June '68, you may be eligible to teach in the Chicago Public Schools. In the Inner City. Starting salary is $7,000 annually including paid spring and Christmas vacations. -For detailed information, complete the coupon· below. let the Chicago Public Schools pay you for doing on the move! what you believe in.

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