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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1968-01-12

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Vol. Lll XAVIER NEWS, CI~CINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968 TEN CENTS No. 3 Liturgical Canfaranca Sat

By GEORGE EDER, News Reporter an M.A. in liturgy, a member of the Scranton Diocesan Liturgical The tremors of a grass-roots liturgical movement Commission, and presently work­ are being felt as the result of plans announced by ing on his doctorate at the Uni­ the recently-formed student-faculty Liturgical Com­ versity of Pennsylvania. Fr. Klein received his M.A. in theology from mittee. In response to increasing liturgical discussion Notre Dame and is currently pur­ and demand for meaningful change from the Xavier suing his doctoral studies at community, the Committee is tentatively scheduling Fordham. a Liturgical Workshop for March 22-24. Of chief interest will be the ex­ the providing of an administrative change of ideas and the marshal­ Only recently established, the ling of energies toward providing Liturgical Committee is composed instrument to bring about desired creative and meaningful adapta­ of Fr. Edward Brueggeman, Fr. liturgical changes on the campus. tions of the liturgy during the Philip Quinn, Sr. Jane, Thomas The Liturgical \Vorkshop will remainder of this school year. A Allaire, and students Bob Riepen­ conduct talks and discussions for more remote goal will beapossible hoff and Bill Baumann. The com­ approximately forty persons, in­ foundation for a university-wide mittee is the result of a popular cluding students, lay faculty, and Liturgical Week sometime next interest in the liturgy which has religious. Guiding the workshop year. been quietly developing on the will be Fr. William Osterle, S.J. Jim and Jean will appear in concert tonight at 8:00 p.m. in the Uni­ Xavier campus in the last year and The Workshop will be held at of the University of Scranton, and Milford College, in order to in­ versity Center Theatre. Tickets will be available starting at 6:30 p.m. a half. The committee presently Fr. Leo Klein, S.J. of Fordham tonight at the Theatre ticket office. The groups only other Cincinnati understands its purpose to be the tensify the workshop atmosphere University. Fr. Osterle is a pro­ and avoid the normal distractions appearance was for the Beach Boys concert. fostering of further interest an_!;~ fessor of theology at Scranton with of the campus. Burke Places First· Dual Demonstration In Spee~h Tourney By XU Students to see it • . . The interviewers told Timothy M. Burke, a sophomore from Cleveland, both sides of the story." Ohio, was the first-place winner in the 20th annual Savage, however, was dissatis­ Dean's Speech Tournament, held in the University fied with the manner of coverage. Theatre on December 15. His extemporaneous speech He told of being interviewed by a on uThe Involved Generation" earned him a trophy newsman from one of the local television stations, who asked him and a $25 award. what were the reasons behind his Trophies went also to second­ He continued, "It is the youth stand. He gave the first of two place winner Dave Thumann, for of America who are fighting and reasons, when the reporter asked his speech entitled "Student Power dying in Vietnam; so is it not fitting him, "Is your hair some kind of - Which Way from Here?" and that the yough have the right to uniform?", before allowing him to to third-place winner Dave Schack­ question our Involvement in that go on to the next reason. When mann, for his speech on "Student war? the program appeared, this was the Power - an irresponsible Re· section that was shown, rather than "Student power, as applied at hellion." Savage's explanations of his stand. Berkeley, may not be the right "What they have done is create a Runners-up in the competition term, but rather student involve­ By MIKE HENSON, News Managing Editor phobia out of dress, and in doing were Greg Probst, who spoke on ment, an awareness. An involve­ so, have deviated from the real "The Fallacy of Freedom," and ment not limited to the university, One demonstration led to another in theweekbefore issue, which is war. It seems like Bob Bartels, whose talk was en­ but extended toward a reformation Christmas vacation, as Xavier students marching to an attempt to keep the important tided "Administration Without of society at large, an awareness issues from the people." Representation Is Tyranny." of current problems, and a desire back the administration's Viet Nam policy were met to work towards their solutions." by a group of anti-war Muskies on December 15, in Tim Burke's prize-winning front of the Federal Building in downtown Cincinnati. The only trouble came from speech concerned the college-age . Winners were chosen by a panel middle-aged hecklers calling the student's involvement in the world of four judges: Rev. LeRoy J. The original demonstration was that XU as a whole felt this way, counterdemonstrators "coward" today. Bennish, S.J. (History Dept.); organized byGregExterkamp, '69, and we wanted to show that it was and "communists." George R. Dreese (Economics of Covington, Ky. He and a group not, that there was a dissenting "Why do we question? Why do Dept.); Bob.,. Joseph. (President,. of l,lke-mlnded students distributed element on campus. By wanting we seek to become involved in the The leaders dUfered on what Student Council);· and Joseph L. flyers which described their pur­ recognition as adissentingelement, world? • , • Because it is our they considered to be the accom­ Koetters (President, XU Dads pose as being "to show the Coun­ it was necessary for us to be world," Burke saild. plishments of their respective .Club). try that college students don't against the war. It is almost im­ moves. Exterkamp felt that, "For deserve the innaccurate and unfair possible to separate the two." the people who had access to the stereotyping of them as being ac­ The counterdemonstrators car­ newspaper and television, the tivists or members of the New Left. demonstration opened their minds To remove the distorted image by ried signs such as "Humanity First, Country Second," and . to the fact that the college student the public of the American college · is not to be classified in an activist student. In particular, to show the "Patriotism is Good for Business." Both groups walked silently, back heading." · Cincinnati community XU students and forth in the same path for are honest and sincere with a con­ Savage was more reserved In about an hour, then left. cern for their future and what they · hls judgments. "The accomplish­ represent." Coat and tie was en­ ments were very small, and prob­ couraged, as well as signs like The event was covered by three ably not even noticeable. What it "XU Backs the USA," or "XU 1V stations, and made the front does set is a precedent for other Hoists the Flag". page of the Enquirer. Exterkainp demonstnltlons. More Important­ was pleased with the coverage that ly, the primary object was to pro­ At 2:30, Exterkamps' group of was given the demonstration. voke thought on the Viet Nam two dozen arrived at the Federal "Both the mass media and the war. I think it did." Building with suits and posters, people of Cincinnati were glad to and beg

XAVIER IIEWS, CINCINIIATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1988 Plll'lllrll

(COi!G~Jl•-:cd. fron1 .Ll)a,;-ce ,_., 2. )' counterdemonstrator&. One television station pointed out the long hair of a demonstrator, ignored the Letters to the Hditor ideological reasons for his being there. Yet, Exterkamp felt he was able to say that the news media "told both · sides of the story." But as the commercial goes, "It's Meany ''N a rro w-M inded'' Dear Sirs: not how long you make it; it's how you make it by the writings of Mohandas opinions or others, or criticize them long." They may have given equal time to both par­ I do not so much object to Mr. Gandhi, Dag Hammarskjolk, A.J. from his own Ignorance. ties, but they were certainly at fault in the materials Mean's Intelligent refutation (see Muste, · Lanza del Vasto, Rabin- I rather resent being labeled they selected, and for the willful traps they laid to Xavier News, December 7 Issue) dranath Tagore, Martin Buber ·narrow-minded by an individual of Kenneth Tomkinson's Dec. 1 and Thlch Nhat Hanh. whose own limited, not to say keep anti-war commentators off the subject. letter- on the contrary, his criti­ Anyone who can say, "Most faulty knowledge of my views (I To be able to say that the news coverage was fair cism Is systematic and for the most part well-documented - as I object (reasonable) people (agree) that doubt if he has read anyofthem) to both sides, Exterkamp must be either tremendously to his attempt to extend that refuta­ (quite objectively) Communism is betrayed by his failure even to naive, or he doesn't care that the news media were tion into a rather personal attack won't make people safe and happy spell my name right. discriminatory in their coverage. In either case, his· on an Individual who had nothing (anywhere) on earth." has little Sincerely, move to demonstrate was unjustified. If naive, he whatever to do either with Mr. call to refer to anyone else as Nancy Neubauer Tomkinson's views or with the making use or "narrow-minded s d should have studied the consequences of his move. A writing of his letter. An Individual, polemics." What, one might ask, t U eft t. naive person may be sincere, but all the sincerity in indeed, who places such facile makes the above statement "quite A the world will not make up for the harm resulting aphoristic idealism on a level with objective," when common consent n s we r s from their blunders. If he was aware of the truth­ "A Letter to My Teenage Son" does not guarantee objectivity but c l a r k twisting capacity of the Cincinnati media, then he was and other such high -minded mere majority subjectivity? And Dear Editor: idiocies. what are "reasonable people" if willfully cooperating in their own brand ofjournalistic not one more verbal guise for the XU News reported Lt. Col. dishonesty. Were Mr. Meany actually terrorism of the mass mind? A per­ Clark as saying that a ROTC boy­ familiar with my views, he would son who appears to pride himself cott would show no regard for the This brings us the question of whether a demon­ realize, first, that I shun the use of on being · "truly educated and president of our university. Speak­ stration is a good thing. It is difficult to say that any­ any folk wisdom as iron-clad dic­ liberal" has evidently come peri­ ing of regard, just what kind of thing is accomplished when the media insist on turning tates of practical reason; second, lously close to indulging in a few regard docs President O'Connor the· whole affair into a contest for best-dressed demon­ that I employ quotes only to clarify polemics of his own. have for the students"? His state­ and better express ideas which tend ment at the recent address that strator. More importantly, is there anything to be to be hampered by my own "style"; If I were Mr. Tomkinson, I compulsory ROTC is "forthegood gained from a mere airing of views, when there is no third, that I recognize no Charis­ should wish my opinion to be ac­ of the entire university" was a bla­ interchange of ideas between the two parties? Perhaps matic Leader, guru, Sacred Cow or cepted or rejected on its own merits, tant insult to the intelligence of the the advantage is in being able to give the confidence otherwise. I have never consciously rather than brushed aside as a student body. Either the reverent or deliberately invoked the Golden manifestation of some sort of father thinks Xavier. students are ~f numbers to those who are leaning toward one Rule, Abraham Lincoln, George "school". I agree neither with Mr. incredibly naive or that they are position or another, but are unwilling to commit Washington, the U.N. Charter, Tomkinson nor Mr. Meany, but I so apathetic as to accept this rea­ themselves to a lonely cause. If this is the purpose, Jesus or Moses. (Although in would not advocate, as did the son with indifference. That state­ moments of extraordinary verbal latter, that the Xavier News editors ment was not a reason; it was an then let's hope that future Xavier demonstrators can "exclude from the pages of their learn to stay within the issues. engagement I have been known to excuse - and a shoddy one at that. invoke ahnost anyone.) The basis publication" any sort of opinion­ Such rationalization serves only to -M.J.H. for my pacifism is the rational be it biased, polemical, brain­ widen the student -administrator ethics of Socialist Humanism, as washed, syllogistic, subversive or credibility ga·p. Therefore I must voiced by Nonnan Thomas, Ber­ what-have-you. Any man can agree with Lt. Col. Clark that a trand Russell, T. B. Bottomore, hold an opinion, but no man, how­ boycott would be inappropriate - Danllo Dolci, Herbert Marcuse ever enlightened, can lay claim to outright sabotage of the review is WE Printed the Letter and Adam Schaff, and. reinforced the truth, nor can he ig~ore the more in order. Peace, In the last issue of the Xavier News (Dec. 15), a Appeal for Letters John F. Makowski '69

front page story carried a report on the new core To the Editor: I have been fortuna~e enough curriculum which had been sent to the faculty members In these times ofworld-widecon­ to be blinded by such a light. from the Academic Council. Along with the story was fusion and sorrow and increasing Youth Of All Nations Inc., a non­ a letter of· protest which was also being circulated at automation and computerization it profit organization, enables young the time in opposition to the proposedcorecurriculum. is heartening to sight a light or people of many nations, religions, personal and deeply rooted hope and races to learn to understand It has since been brought to our attention that, for peace. each other better through the only according to rumors in the faculty lounges, this letter means available to post people - was planted in the News by the protesting faculty Outs ide the personal letter. members. YOAN has voiced an urgent need for college-age people, espec­ We wish to make it absolutely clear that the letter Exper.ience ially male, to meet the .many re­ was printed in the News through our own solicitation quests or foreign students. and due entirely to our own initiative. Apparently, To the Editor of the News: "M.J.B.'s" rev lew of the Extreme care and personal at­ there are some people at Xavier who thing there are Thnothy Leary movie (News, tention is given each application for membership. No computers are things which the student should not know about. Nov. 3) may have been quite Deeplte Faculty disagreement with the proposed core curricu­ good. I don't know, for I didn't allowed! flendln torture see the rum. As a matter of fact, If ·you are interested In promot­ lum does not fall into that category. The new core Ing a peaceful world through cor­ llpandc IIC D11 Will affect the students as much as anyone else in the the article in general smacks or truth and objectivity. respondence, send a self-addressed, Wl'ltll tint time, University community. They have a right to know stamped envelope plus a dime to IVII'J tlmll what developments are taking place with regard to However, wlien M.J.B. takes it Clara Lsiser, 16 St. Luke's Place, upon himself, in his first para­ New York 10014, New York. 111c'a ruaed pafr of its formulation. graph, to l!ay that LSD is not "the ltlclc peas w1aa •saba Sincerely, sacrament for our generation," Ill unencliq war Finally, as a newspaper staff, we are dedicated to Mark Eichen qalllat ltaJI.pobat reporting current news of interest to our readers. We and that it is a "quick, easy, but lldp, clot ...... printed the letter simply in the interest of accurate and shallow answer to the problems Despite holllble. , today's thinking people are con- fUDIIhmeat.., awl up-to-date news coverage. . ·:i·:~r:·~ ~ ~· ·:,.- ~.-c.A~ . fronted with," I think he speaks aclaDtll"' u: aWl , ' outSide his own experience, and wrltea lnt time, everr Center Changes · therefore, he cannot be objective. lillie. Ancl ao WODder. There are those who would negate 81C'a •Dyam~te• BaD what he has said, but I won't even Ia the lalntelt metal Music Policy try. I wlll only say that until he .... eacuecl iD. br.. BJ' MIKE BOYLAN, New1 KePGrlel' takes an· acid trip, he Qas no right I01Icl aose coae. to speak as positively as he does, Will~ alclp, c~QJ Reacting with unusual speed factory. Instrumentai, jazz, show, or smear no matter , and a minimum of red tape, the folk and modern beat (not WSAI ·to·say what is quick, to say what ls easy, to saw what i's shallow. In what deviUsh abuse Committee On the Use of the P.A. or WUBE) music are now accept­ 11 devJsecl for them System In the University Center able, although it will be program­ these days when talk about the ., aadlltk: .W.ta. (COUPASIUC) recently changed med through WCXU only. The psychedelics is cheap, and much of 'Cet the clyaamlo the policy on music played In the · change is on a trial basis. If the It is either totally untrue or highly ' ..aDaoat,...... exaggerated, It takes an expert to University Center at the request of music is unsatisfactory to the pa­ ...pua.-.aow. an interested group of students trons of the university £enter, there know the real facts from the headed by Linus Bieliauskus, Stu- will be another change, according baloney. Until M.J.B. becomes such an expert, I hope he wlll il.rQP dent Council Representative. to Mr. Lamonte. forget about making such state­ ...... Mr. Robert Lamonte, Center (Reporters note: at least 70% of ments...... Director, called a meeting or the patrons of the University Cen­ Peace and Love, COUPASIUC .to reconsider the ter are undergraduate students.) John A. Schott, '68 exclusive use of FM music in the buUding after the Bieliauskus group stated that many students '"SPORTS CAR !tii~'JtED?" did not think the music was satis- Come ou' to our anlque apork ear cttder aa• ••• 1. SELl. ~·ova c.u.... • • • • • !. Bl'\' OSE OF OURS, NEW OK VSED • • • or, S. IU\'E VS SERVICE YOt:a 1!\IPORTED BEAUTY. J. Dr. lAwrence Monroe, a Our rtpotiUila to lla•tcl oa ..,,n, dtdltated Hmu for youflll University of Chicago psy­ ALL ••"" ••• mo4tlt of uaporttd caro. 'lri •• ... too•. chologist studying iTUJomnio has found married people sleep much AUTOSPORT, INC. betll!r with their spouses than when they are separated atul that en­ Ciw·in,nti's E.tclusit•c .A/fa Romeo Dl•nli!l' vironment is an important factor !IG3:i :\loutgomrr)· l:oad Pboae 7t3-009ii in many cases ol insomnia. Ope11 W•"'''' W•••""••• •114 Jri••r 'til 9 ,,.,, Paee Four XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1968

Muskie Hoopsters Hopef11l

B~· CHRIS NICOLINI, News Sports Reporter pfthe year. Detroit bested the Mus­ and lltl•ad~· nnnr generalship. have picked up the scoring slack, kles 86-85 December 9inthel\lotor scoring 20 and 18 respectively The game but luckless Xavier University basketball Aat ancient rival will be met for City. The Titans currently stand against Toledo. Delbert Martin a tlw 43rd time Thursday when the Musketeers will attempt to start things moving their 8-3, with two tough foes Notre 6'7" soph center from Greensburg, l\limnl Redskinsjourney down US way with three home games within the next six days, Dame and Dayton to be met on Ind., has helped in the rebounding 27 to meet Xavier. With Bowling the road before checking in at department, but has contributed all against long-time hardwood foes. Prior to Tuesday Green to be met Saturday, the Red­ Schmidt Memorial. Among UD's little offensively. Probably the big­ evening's encounter with St. Joseph's of Philadelphia skins of. Tates Locke stand 3-5, more Impressive victories are con­ gest reason for Miami's poor and are in a three-game losing at the University of Pennsylvania Palestra, Coach quests of West \'irginia and In­ showing Is the absence of diminu­ George Krajack's troops carried a disappointing 3-8 diana. streak. tive Phil Snow. Snow, a 5'7" senior record. After opening the season with from Sabina, has been felled by Bob Callhan's charges won an ankle injury and Ou. His future The first opponent to be met will Providence and Canisius. whllt: their own holiday tourney, beating wins over Ball State and Dayton, Miami lost to UC by one point. status Is presently indefinite. A be the Villanova Wildcats, in a losses have been at the hands of Niagra and Calvin Murphy In the unique Saturday afternoon game. Princeton, Southern California, After breaking for semester exams, healthy Snow obviously would be final game holding the prolific a boost for Miami. Xavier fans Jack Kraft's club is off to a very· Marquette, and Fairfield. Top l\lurphy to a season low of 29. the 'Skins fled to Charlotte, N.C., disappointing start. The Wildcats player for the \\'ildcats is John to take part in the Charlotte In­ have been Snow's outsid.e shooting The top Titans have been two-time hurt the Muskies in past games. .. had been touted as one of the Jones, a 6'3" Floridian who aver" captain Bruce Rodwan, Jerry vitational. They captured third East's finest fives in pre-season aged 18.9 last winter as a sopho­ Swartfsger and Larry Salci. The place there by beating Rlce for Three meetings against strong billing. Based on the fact that only more. Other seasoned performers muscular Rodwan has provided third place honors after losing to opposition In the friendly confines two players were lost from last are Joe Crews. Jim Mcintosh. and leadership In all departments play­ Temple in the first round. Since of SMFH make for a good week of year's 17-9 NIT club (neither aver­ Frank Gillen. Xavier, only 3-8 ing his finest game In the upset of then they have fallen to Purdue, B-Ball for XU fans. aged double figures) these predic­ against \'illanova in the series, is Indiana, as he tallied 36 'points Marshall, and Toledo. Leadlngthe tions · seemed justified. Presently seeking its first win over the Wild­ and snared 19 rebounds. The 6'6" Redsklns is senior Fred Foster, a EXAM PERMITS Villanova sports a 2-4 regular cats since the 1955-1956 season. Swartzfager has been among the 6'4" 200 pounder from Springfield · Students are reminded that they season record, plus a loss to Du­ nation's early season leaders in South. Foster has been a steady may pick up their exam permits quense In the Quaker City Tourna­ After resting on the Sabbath, scorer and rebounder. Juniors Xa,·ier will meet the invading field goal percentage, hitting at a beginning Wednesday, January ment. The Wildcats met Niagra· P.henomenal .604 clip. Salci pro­ George Fannin (Columbus) and 17, at the Bursar's oRice from Monday. Victories have been over Detroit Titans on :\londay. This Steve Barnett (Anderson, Indiana) will be the te{lms' second meeting vides outside shooting barrages 8:30am to 4:00pm. Attention Yearlings Drop Two of Last Three By CHillS NICOLINI, Newa 1 ...... at!IIOI'Ier First Aid The Xavier U freshmen basket-. teams. Still, Gromada's 29 points figures. bailers lost two of three games were not enough as the little Mus­ Golfers over Christmas Vacation dropping kies lost to National Cash Regis­ On January 3, the Muskies saw their record to 3-2. The next game ter of Dayton 94-92. Down 45-40 offensive errors and defensive .for the yearlings will be prior to at halftime, Xavier battled back to lapses cause them to fall 77-72 to There will be a meeting for both Course 'the Detroit game with the Leslng- gain a five point lead in the second the University of Dayton frosh. last year's members of the golf After being behind most of the team and any new men Interested ton (Ky) YMCA providing the half. Offensive errors and missed By MIKE MADDEN ·opposition. Thursday they wlll. free throws spelled defeat. Terry fame, Xavier whittled the lead down In trying out for the team on Wed­ on meet Miami U frosh in the varsity Sillies helped out with 24 points, ·to 2 at one time. However, they nesday. Jan. 17, at 1:30p.m. Mr. Next semester an optional preliminary. . but it wasn't enough. were unable to ring the bell on course in First Aid will be open to Ray Baldwin will meet with the old numerous opportunities. In the any interested Xavier students. The and new golfers in the lockerroom On December 20, the fans who Two nights later Xavier met meantime, Dayton was scoring on course is sponsored by Mr. Ray of the Fieldhouse. Mr. Baldwin arrived early for the Los Angeles Queen City Carpet and had little the free throws they were being Guy, asst. to the Dean of Men, wishes to stress that this meeting Loyola game saw the Xavier debut trouble in gaining an 86-72 win. awarded. Sillies got 21, Kromer and the money for the needed in­ is of prime importance for anyone of University of Louisville transfer Balance was the Xavier ticket to 14, and Mike Kelsey collected 16. structors and apparatus will come interested in playing golf in the Joe Gromada. The heralded victory with Gromada, Sillies, from Reel Cross. Mrs. Ira G. 1968 season. Gromada is eligible to play only ·Steve Popey, Chuck Kromer, .and Frasure, secretary to Dr. Hayes against AA U and independent Frank Keegan all scoring In double in the College of Business Admin­ istration, will be the primary in­ Corvette Sting Ray Convertible wt:h removable hardtop. Its running mate: Camaro SS Coupe; structor. The course will be ap­ . . . . . proximately five weeks long, involving two classes a week on Mondays and Wednesdays from 4:00 to 5:00. The Cash Room in Logan Hall will be used for all sessions. Mr. Guy hopes. for a Class of about 25-30 students, but there will be n'o limit set; everyone that signs up will be able to take the course. The idea behind having such a course is to help students become able to help themselves and others in emergency situations. Emer­ gency situations from highway accidents to ingrown toenails will be covered and practiced on with the available equipment. Whether or not the course succeeds depends entirely on the amount of student interest and support shown. ALL interested students should sign up as soon as possible at the infor­ mation desk in the University Center. The deadline for applica­ tion will be Friday, January 19th. All interest will be appreciated.

A Must for the Graduating Student

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,. XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY· 12, 1968 Pa&e fh

Sumlny iK 1111' clay 11ruf••ssiwml Ray Nitsbke. fnnthull fnnK have IK!t'll waitin~ Looking at the game Itself, Oak· for sint."C lust ,January. 'l'hc ( ;rt.'Cn land should have thir hands full. Uay Packers and Oakland ltuidcrPI · First of all, Coach John Rauch meet in the second annual Super has done a flrie job, but there's Bowl in Miami's Orange Uowl. only one Vince Lombardi. Oak· Oakland is probably the strong­ hind must establish a ground game est team fielded in the AFL's eight early. If they don't Bob Jeter and year existence. Their chances rest Herb Adderly, Green Bay'scorner­ with a strong defensive unit and on backs will handle Oakland's pass the arm of quarterback Daryle receivers. However, with Dave Lamonica. Lamonica, a back-up Robinson and LeRoy Caffey at quarterback for four years at outside linebacker positions, I Buffalo, came into his own this seriously doubt if Oakland will past season. He led the league in have much success on their power passing and was voted the most sweeps. Packer free-safety Willie valuable player award in theAFL. Wood also presents a big problem Watch for his passes to Fred Bilet­ to the Raiders. nikoff, Bill Miller, and former The Oakland defensive unit, the Reisman Trophy winner Bill Can­ "Eleven Angry Men" have been non. The Oakland ground game magnificent all year, but they have depends on guards Wayne Haw­ never faced the likes of a Bart kins and rookie Gene Upshaw Starr. The brilliant quarterback blocking sweeps for backs Hewitt has a way of picking good defenses Dixon and Pete Banaszak. apart. The Packer's line should be Oakland's defensive unit is led able to handle Oakland's. by their front four of Tom Keating, Give Bart Starr time to throw Ben Davidson, Dan Birdwell and the ball and you're dead. Dale and Ike Lassiter. Gust Otto is a fine Dowler can also beat the Oakland linebacker. Corner backs Willie defensive backs, especially on post Brown and Kent McClougbin lead patterns. The Packers also have a · the best defensive secondary in the more than adequate ground g~me. league. Super Bowl lf!sights Ask the Rams! Not much more can be said Oakland will be sky high for the about the Packers thanalreadyhas JOHN HANCOCK game, but don't think Green Bay been, NFL champions for the past will be overconfident. Vince Lom­ three years. They'll be under the bardi says he wants to win this able reins of Bart Starr who will backs will be Donny Anderson, led by guard Jerry Kremer and is also a very experienced crew game and when Vince Lombardi be throwing mainly to Carroll Dale Travis Williams and Chuck Mer- tackle Forrest Gregg wUl be lead- with names like Willie Wood, says something the Packers obey! and Boyd Dowler. The running cein. The expetienced Packer line ing the charge. GreenBay'sdefense Willie Davis, Dave Robinson and Green Bay by 14! I I X RALLY FALLS SHORT: DAYTON 83-80 VICTOR

By BILL LOCHNER, News Sports ReP.,rter

Xavier University students were not only greeted by their first day of classes January third but wit­ nessed one of the wildest basketball duals of the season as the Muske­ teers played host to the Dayton Flyers. Don May and company did somewhat less than fly to vic­ tory, as a crackerjack play with 58 seconds left iced the contest. The tenacious Muskies who shot one bucket under .500 (33 of 67) were down by as much as 8 points at one time during the first half, but fought.. their way back to 43-43 deadlock at intermission. Throughout the seeond halfXavier stayed on Dayton's heels and with 58 seconds left the Flyers led by an insufficient 2 points 80-78. Flyer guard Bob Hooper, the straw that broke Xavier's back with an un­ expected 24 points, took the ball out under their basket and lofted a long pass to May who put It up. Muskie forward Bob Quick goes high over Dayton center Janky to for an easy 2 points. After that the score two in the recent Muskie-Flyer battle won by UD 83-80. This game marked the fourth consecutive year that the Muskies lost by Muskies couldn~t overcome the margin and fell short of another three points at home. ..:... News ( Treister) Photo almost upset 83-80. The game was featured with a Xavier's Tom. Schlager scores one of many field goals in contest duel between Dayton's all-Amer­ DRINK a~ainst Dayton. - News ( Treister) Photo Ican Don May and Xavier's main­ stay Bob Quick. The· duo went THE MILK head to bead for the last lOminutes WITH THE Sailors Close Season of the game. May, who outscored The Xavier University ·Sailing Club has finished their fall season Quick 30 to 23, was anything but DaiCIOUS with a look to the future. Winless since the 1966 fall c~paign, the superior as Quick not only stuffed DIFFERENCE Muskies are amidst a new era at Xavier. Not since the club was or­ May's shots, but was also the top ganized in the early 1950's has there been so much talent at X. U. rebounder of the game with 13. IN TAST.EJ Returning on the scene next spring are veteran. skippers Tom Germann, Muskie fans were greeted with Ed Wasko, Tom Balaban, Pat O'Connor, Ken Blankemeyer, Greg famUiar as Tom Schlager scorched Tf:IE SHIRT Haskell and Jim Baker. Bill· Wyckoff also will be back to bolster the the nets for 22 points and Paul spring attack.. Leading the rookies this fall was Tom Merdla (who Kobussen, the smallest of the mini­ LAUNDRY saUed at a .605 clip). Other top prospects include Mike Dorrler, ~ohn Muskles, took over as floor general 1111 lloa1come17 KCNMI Schaffner and Terry Koler. Final statistics are listed below: and added 8 points and numerous EVANSTON steals and assists. POSSIBLE TOTAL One Block Soutb of Dana Over th6 Christmas break the Few 8loekl Nortb.of the Dorm SKIPPER RACES POINTS POINTS AVERAGE Xavier Mulketeers ranthelraeaaon Tom Germann (Sr) 34 346.75 165.00 .471 record to three wins and seven BACHELOR SERVICE Ed Walko (So) 19 235.00 81.00 .349 loaaea. 52.50 .605 FLUFF DRY BUNDLES Tom Merola (Fr) 14 87.00 In their two pre-tournament 29.00 .239 Gftl Haskell (Jr) 11 121.25 games the Muaktea split, dropping ·• 41·HOUR SI:RVICIE • 89.25. 32.00 .369 Ken Blankemeyer (Sr) 9 their first game to Loyola of Cali­ 9.00 .418 Tom Balaban (Jr) 3 21.75 fornia 80-69andcruahingCaniaiua 22.00 9.00 .409 Mike Dorrler (Fr) 2 92-65• Pat O'Connor (Sr) 1 5.25 2.00 . 381 Jbn Baker (Jr) 1 5.25 2.00 .381 The Mulklea suffered their next . . 373.50 .400 defeat at the banda of Brigham IILL .IILLIII • IILL PIJIII IILL IICII. . TEAM TOTALS 94 932.50 Young· (87-75) in the opening . CREwS RACES REGATTAS game of tlie All College Tourna­ Randy Simi (So) 4 13 ment in Oklahoma City. The Mua­ Greg Halkell (Jr) 3 12 klea then met Idaho State in the COLLEGE MASTER Jim Baker (Jr) 4 10 conaulatlon bracket and downed Mike Dorrler ( Fr) 2 8 the Bengal• 1 01-84. They then met 3 7 Ken Blankemeyer (Sr) Fordham for the tournament con· $[[ II CALL H. IIIUI Bob Spinks ( Sr) 4 6 solation championship. The Mus­ 5 Tom Merola ( Fr) 3 kies fell 11 pts. ahori as Fordham OffiCE 221·1l2l HOII£ .. 1·~ fiDEUTY UNION llf[ INSURMC[ COMPANY John Schaffner (Fr) 3 4 carried off the laurels 81-70. Ed Walko (So) 5 3 ~' •• t • : ', o • •. • 0 I I ~ •", f ~ • '' \ ~ ~: .' • . • :: I 'l \ •

••,. Sil XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, .JANU~RY 12, !968

RoiJm G. 11'~'' The News Asks You: FULL CJRCJ,E RICK HAAG I I had the privilege last week of The schools are being run by picture, who would youI like to see · Cleveland, Ohio being present at The Slnslnnatl pinkos. Communism Is at your as President?" think drinking should be · Requlrer's First Annual Letter back door, and the only solution "The only man Is Wallace," he allowed In the dorms, since to have Writer Awards Banquet For the Is to wake up, America. · Pretty 'exclaimed. "Now there's a true a rule against It, It should be en­ Outstanding Letter Writer of 1967. soon It's going to be too late." American. If we don't elect hlm In forced. And if It can't be enforced, (Old Crank Wrinkle brought a low 'l'b,!re was no sense in trying to November, we'll be sorry. The en­ why have It at all? ·calorie peanut butter sandwich - stop him now. tire world Is coming to an end if he's on a diet you know.) How much do things like set­ "What we need Is some God wt don't wake up and reform." ting the cat on fire really go on? Anyway, after the dlnner(whlch fearin' ministers and more conser­ "Incidently," I said, "what did As far as stealing, I think a lot of was a hot, heapplng portion of vatives In Slnslnnatl. It's a lucky you get tonight as your award." kids are just careless. But if the curds and whey), I cornered Clyde thing we got a stadium before the Tory, this year's Outstanding Let­ "An autographed picture of · kids get caught, they should be just entire town Is over-run with. a Francis Hale," he said. kicked out of school. If It was any­ ter Writer. bunch of liberal politicians. Thank "Hale?" I asked. where else, they might end up with "Mr. Tory," I said ... goodness for Jake Hold." a nice little jail sentence. "Call me Clyde," he Interrupted, "Well hold on, Clyde," I Inter­ "Hale yes," he replied. Things like the obscentltles at "we're both Americans." rupted. "Turning to the national the football games are bad, bad "OK," I answered. "Clyde, why for the school. It gives the school were you selected as this year's ~------~ GREG LAMBRECHT a bad name. Detroit, Michigan Outstanding Letter Writer?" The drinking in the dorms sur­ "Because I exemplify the spirit prised me. I was not only surprised, of a true Slnsinnatian and fellow but I was gratified that we were American," he said. "And I'm a allowed to experiment with beer in God-fearin' man." the dorms. Maybe this is a fore­ "Yes sir. Now what were some shadowing of the future. of the things you wrote in your letters?" 1968: ITS CAUSE AND CURE As far as the vandalism in the Are you still writing "1967" on your papers and letters? dorms goes, I feel that these stu­ "Glad you asked that, boy. I I'll bet you are, you scamp! But I am not one to be harsh dents should be severely dealt with wrote quite a few letters in 1967. with those who forgot we are in a new year, for I myself by the Dean of Men, and that mem­ Wrote somewhere around three to have long been guilty of the same lapse. In fact, in my bers of the student body should · I four hundred, to be exact." senior year at college, I wrote 1873 on my papers until take it upon themselves as a moral "Yes. But what were some of nearly November of 1874! (It turned out, incidentally, responsibility to report these in­ the things you said In your letters?" not to be such a serious error because, as we all know, 1874 stances so that privileges such as "Oh yes, what I said. Well, to was later repealed by President Chester A. Arthur in a fit "dri.nJ

Ratterman Replies To News Editorial

By PATRICK H. RATTERMAN, S.J. havioral expectations. XavIer appropriate for one society are not ever quite managed this. The uni­ University, and every other uni­ Following appearance of the editorial "A Rule Is a Rule· Let' necessarily appropriate for an­ versity, like all societies, must versity in the country, takes a Have It Enforced," in tlze December 15 X~ vier News Rev lb.t ·. ' Hs make general rules for groups. middle position between these two R tte s J . • . rwrl . other. For example, the same rules a ~an, · ., request~d space m a subsequent issue in order that are not appropriate for a business This necessarily results In tensions extremes attempting through stu­ tl. 71ze he nught comment on following is Father R tt •8 corporation, an army, a family, in the university society. dent rules to provide a reasonable tribution. a ~?/man con- outline of behavioral expectations and a university. (In its extrm~e To alleviate these tensions stu­ and a reasonable idea of what (at I have been asked what my reaction has been to form, the in loco parentis concept dents frequently adopt one of two of university government presuml'tl extremely opposite views with res­ the worst) the censure for violation the ed~~orial, "A Rule is a Rule: Let's Have It En­ that rules appropriate for the pect to university rules. Both have might be. The university refuses to forced, which appeared in The Xavier News, Decem­ family were equally appropriate been advocated on the Xaviercam­ ·make provision for any automatic ber 15. My reaction is favorable on several counts. for the college or university. This pus, sometimes simultaneously. penalties. Within limits the univer- Is difficult, if not Impossible, to The first extreme view Is there sity reserves the right to judge not be necessary and appropriate defend.) It should be pointed out, should be no specific rules for stu­ Individual disciplinary cases on an First, I have always defended a Individual basis. quite liberal position with respect today. however, that some rules which are dents, just general overall norms to freedom of expression In Xavier The repeated use of the terms appropriate for one society, e.g. indicating, for instance, that "StU­ A great deal more could be publications, even when this free­ "necessary" and "appropriate" in the university society, might be dents should behave at all times In said about the determining of uni­ dom was used to accuse me per­ the above paragraph slips some equally appropriate for another, a manner befitting a Christian versity rules. A committee at Cor­ sonally of "Gestapo Tactics" presumptions Into the discussion. e.g. a family. When the university gentleman." Misconduct under nell University has done an exten­ be sive, and exceptionally fine, study (News, 3/20/64) and to label me These should be clarified. The enforces such a rule, equally ap­ such a system would juedged "Black Knight" (News, 10/10/64 ). terms are taken from a recent Call- propriate for both the faimly and on an ad hoc basis, perhaps with of this matter. The published Second, I respect the responsibility fornla ruling (Goldberg v. Calif. the university, it is not acting In precedent determining reasonable­ ( Slndler Commission) Report runs ness of consure. The exact oppo­ forty-five typewritten pages. In this of students to call attention to Bd. of Ed., 1967). Theyhavegood loco parentis but In its own right, site view also frequently advocated brief article I have attempted to shortcomings in the university foundation In Catholic thinking. on Its own authority. by students would require that stu­ outline only a few of the complexi­ community (even my own) pro­ Vatican II, for example, advises In dec!dlng what rules are dent rules be spelled out In great ties which pertain only to the deter­ vided the criticism is charitable, that "the freedom of man (should) "necessary and appropriate" to a detail (almost like a criminal code) mination of university rules. In a "within the bounds of good taste," be respected as far as possible; particular university community, with precise penalties pre-deter­ subsequent article (next week) I and based on information which is .and curtailed only when and in so It Is easy enough to see that the far as necessary." (Rellg. Free- nature, and especially the particu­ mined for each precise possible will attempt to outline eome of the factually accurate. In my judgment offense. The argument for this problems (as I see them) which the editorial of December 15 mani­ do~, No. 7) This principle lrn- Jar goals of the university must plies that the rules of any society, be considered. What Is not so ob­ second system (currently advo­ pertain to rule enforcement on the fests these quallfites. As a matter cated by some members of the university campus. Comments and of fact, I found the editorial quite unlverslty communities included vious Is that the rules of a particu­ should favor freedom and that lar university must be accommo­ National Student Association) is criticism of what bas been said so restrained. This obvious restraint, that students have a right to know far are strongly urged. "From the good taste and reasonableness will freedom should }le limited by rules dated to the students of Individual only when the needs of the society universities. Because of goegraph­ precise penalties for precise viola­ conOlct of minds trying to be contribute greatly to correcting the tions of precisely determined be- friendly comes truth." situation to which the News takes are such that limitation (of free- leal location, cultural, ethnic and exception. The editorial has created dom) is necessary. religious backgrounds, plus a host a university consensus with respect Because the word "freedom" of other factors, the maturity, to an embarrassing situation which brings strange notions to some sophistication, and willingness of NOW does exist and which must be cor­ people, let me digress before dis- · students to accept personal and rected. For all of this I congratu­ cussing the term "appropriate." group responsibilities will vary late the News editor. Care must be taken not to quote from campus to campus. More­ AVAILABLE • • • Whlle not overlooking the Im­ Vatican II out of context when over, on the same campus there mediate responsibllltles ofmy omce discussing freedom. The council, will be differences between age to correct the situation to which the for instance, sees no contradiction groups, classes, and sub-culture News refers, I am pleased that the between true freedom and true groups which will contribute to the editorial opens the opportunity for obedience, or between true freedom difllculty of rule making. Ideally OFF CAMPUS campus discussion ofthemoregen­ and the proper exercise of author- the university, and all societies, eral aspects of university rules, ity. The Council strongly con- should accommodate "necessary particularly their purpose and en­ demns the views of those "who and appropriate" rules to each forcement. It can prove an enlight­ seem inclined to use the name of Individual since each has different RESIDENCES ening dialogue if carried on in freedom as a pretext for refusing needs. ·However, no society has future editorials, replies; Letters to to submit to authority and for the Editor, FAST, FADSIC, and making light of the duty of obed­ MANOR HOUSE ... 3853 Ledgewood Drive, "Hot Seat" programs. In the long Ience." While exhorting educators A ba·ndof run such discussions will help con­ to develop students "who will be adjoinirw the campus ... siderably to remedy the underlying lovers of true freedom" the Council priests causes of present problems. By no explains that these will be men Efficiencies for students, S65 per month per means do I exclude myself from the "who will respect the moral order educational benefits of such a dia­ and be obedient to lawful author­ numbering student, air-conditioned, TV, carpeted, fully Ity," .men who will "come to act logue. Vice-Presidents for Student furnished with kitchens, all utilities, swim­ Affairs always have a great deal with greater responsibility in ful­ 263 to learn. filling their duties in common life." ming pool, parking. Walk to class in 4 These are not quotations collected The problems associated with from isolated contexts. The har­ has to minutes. Includes linens, maid service, university rules and their enforce­ mony of true freedom and true ment are many. Of late they have obedience is developed In a single washer-dryers. been the subject of extensive study paragraph (also elsewhere in other make ever)!. not only by university communi­ Council documents) in the Decree ties but by state and federal courts on Religious Freedom. (No.8). as well. In this present article I will Rriest count! TUDOR LODGE • • • room for 1 student -- ouWne some of the considerations The rules of any society should Involved In the detennlnlng ofuni- not only favor freedom (with the beautiful rooms, Rathskeller, Color TV, bar, verslty rules. In a subsequent opportunity to assume responsi­ We '1187 be amal1 bUt we feel artlcle 1 will discuss probl~s of billty) but they should be "appro- our impact ilailraifi«mm. parking, swimming pool. Only S175 per enforcement. . prlate" to that society. This simply One reason may be that the means that rules which might be semester, including all linens, maid service, First comes the probl em o f d e- PaulistB are, and always have ciding what rules are necessary and . · been, "co.mmunicatioD• private telephone. appropriate for a particular uni­ minded." Many feel 0111' mark· versity. It is not to be presumed bas ~made with the printed that rules which would be neces­ pa1e aild the spoken word. aary and appropriate for Berkeley or any other large public campus Whether it be iD Newman Cell· ************ ·would be equally suitable for a ten, missions, pariahel, infor­ small Lutheran college In Ne- · mation centei's, speaken plat. braska or an Intermediate size, forms or television, tbe Paulist Call Mrs. Grube now for reservations for 2nd urban university like Xavier Uni­ Priest triea to contribute a semester and SUMMER SESSIONS 1968 versity. And even on any one cam­ "total ielf" to spread tile Chril­ pus rules muet be constantly ---- tian messase. or see Mr. Pat Nally, Dean of Men. reviewed. Rulee which were neces­ sary and appropriate at Xavier His ~re~~teat 8lletl are that he back in the thirties may or may is free to remain taible ia a Phones: 731-6505 chanJinJ world •• • free to cJe. velop his own GOd-liven tal· 731-5000 enta to further his aims ••• and Professional Careers In Cartography free from. the stiftinJ formaUsm CIVILIAN EMPLOYMENT wirh the U. S. AIR FORCE of past centuries. (Or see Dr. Link for reservation cards and CREATING AEROSPACE PRODUCTS Must have completed requirements for Bachelor's Deareelnclud· Mafbe you'~ like to be #264? brochures. Under graduates· to obtain per­ Ina 5 hours collqe math. The rer.ulred m1th must Include at. least If ,vou waDt to learn DlOre . mission of DEAN OF MEN'S OFFICE. 2 of the followlna: colleae alaebra, trlaonometry, analytic aeom· about the Pauliata, leDd for a etry, dlfflfentlal calculus, lntearal calculus, or any course for I)Jeclal aptitude felt desiped which anr of these Is a prerequisite. Equivalent experience acceptable. Tralnlna proaram. Openlnas for men and women. to determine if y011 are of Application and further Information forwarded on request. priestly caliber. 3853-59 Ledgewood Drive, Cinti., Ohio 45207" WRITE: Colleae Relations (ACPCR) Nltlonel VIICallonl Dfrlctet Hq Aeronautical Chart & Information Center, 3852 Victory Parkway, Cinti., Ohio 45207 8900 S. Broadway, St. Louis, Missouri 63125 An equal opportunity employer PAULIST FAmBS Room 156-D 415 W. 1M St.. N•• Y... II. Y. IOOit '•a• Elaht XAVIER NEWS, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, ~9U The News Reviews: Patton Paul Maier Cinema Jack . Jungle Trips Fall Athenaeum In· case you have been"despon- The animation is fine; but it is t dent for the past few weeks because wasted on a miserable script. College writers are generally not woulde. complete without some- That's what it Is, so why not 'print you missed The Trip and you just Typical or the film's "humor" is a taken seriously by other 'people. thing on the order of Bob Thesing's · it as such. know that it would have been a They prefer to pat them on the song in which King Louie, the ape "A Day." Despite the triteness of Mike Henson's "Music In a profoun~ experience, you can king, sings "I'm tiredofmonkeyin' head and compliment them for the naterial, Thesing manages to! Minor Mode" Is probably the· relax. You· didn't miss a thing. "attempting," or' say that they are around," and a scene In ,which "developing." Although such com­ evoke a chuckle. The story ls very finest piece In the current Issue. It You ilee, Peter Fonda was look-. someone sets fire to a tiger s taU. ·short, but could sWl stand pruning Is well crafted. Its rhythm Is smooth lng for something to pass the time ments are often true, any poet And there's a lot more of the same. worth his quill will take himself at spots. and the sonnet's rhyme scheme for a few days while waiting forhls To Kipling, to Kipling fans, I really don't think the LSD manages to please without calling divorce to come through, so he seriously. One remembers that and to adult movie goers ln gen­ imagery ln Bill Kelly "a subjective attention to ltselt The Images arel decided lt might be fun to visit a Auden's famous "Petition" was . eral, The Jungle Book is a gross narrative" helps the first two stan- interesting and evoc;ative. The . friend ln San Francisco and freak written while he was. an under­ insult. graduate and that Eliot finished zas. The picture would·be complete guitar body Is a "womb" and the oot for the weekend. He tried some "Prufrock," one of the most im­ without lt and it seems dragged ln. fingers strum the strings "like, grass and LSD, and right away • • • • portant poems of the century, while The second two stanzas almost regrets." he was seeing gorillas and goblins he was at Harvard. So the follow­ come off, but the search-for-identity Besides being didactic, John and radioactive fruit. There were However, If you're interested in ing is an attempt to judge the most theme ls developed ln a way that Bruning's pessimistic "White Cof- a lot of crucifixes thrown ln for seeing the jungle, you might enjoy recent edition of the Athanaeum leaves the poem bordering on dl- fins" ls also uninspired. The c~;~n- effect, and gobs and gobs of naked seeing The African Queen, a 1951 seriously. dactlclsm. celt at the opening of the poem ls women. John Huston film which ls cur- · The magazine first prose piece, Koester builds a fairly nice pic- absurd. The remaining images are The script was chock-full of . rently being revived. "A Rainy October in Two Cities" ture in "Noon" but I wonder about in varying degrees trite. social, religious, and sexual slg- Humphrey Bogart plays a by Bob Duncan, is a self- con­ "the slush in her body." It strikes Duncan's "Mirage" closes the nificance; and the dialogue was drunken sloppy riverboat skipper; sciously noble work .. The nobility me as a ghastly image. issue far better than his first piece really hlp. "Man," whispered Peter Katheri~e Hepburn is a prim and is no help. It is pretentious, trite, "Strlngman" is simply bad. The began it. Although I think a sen- Fonda, "this whole love thing- proper Methodist missionary in and illogical. It is also poorly change in persons doesn't work. tence like "It made me happy that it's so easy · · · " the heart of the African jungle. written and totally unconvincing. The tone in the first paragraph is she did" could be cut, I found the No self-respecting head could Circumstances throw them to­ There really isn't much one can completely unjustified by the description of the night in the forest take this film seriously. Somehow, gether, and off they go, on a wild say about Mike Koeste/-''s "En­ second. And how does on hear quite well done. lf you were willing to put up with journey down the Bora river, com- soir." Its four lines defy comment, "wals breathing" in a room where On the whole, this issue of the it, it managed to get by as an plete with crocodiles, leeches, except for a notation that the poet someone Is tuning a guitar? Athanaeum was weak. Excluding . interesting piece of low camp - a rapids, and swarms of insects. has ignored the possibilities of To write a poem about an "un- the translation, there were thirteen Oashy, Oeshy collage of color and Their mission: to locate and des­ onomatopeia in his use of "lap­ poetic ciiniax" is obviously diffl- pieces. Of these, only three, movement, with a good musical troy a German cruiser. ping," by saying nothing one cult. Tony Wentersdorf's attempt "karma," "Music in a Minor score by the Electric Flag. In all, · The plot Is far-fetched andmelo­ wishes to comment on. ln "Gas Jet Epltath"is notsuccess- Mode," and "Mirages" can be it provided a bare minimum of dramatic, with one danger follow­ It is said that to really success­ ful. It is- unpoetic. called successful. I have already time-wasting entertainment. Be- ing another like something in The fully translate a poem, one must Dan Kane's "Love's Trlnlty" is reserved judgment on Hague's yond that, nothing. PerUs of Pauline; of course, help almost be the equal of the original an elegy with "undergraduate" "holiday;s coming." The remain- Any slmllarltiesbetweentheplot, always comes in the nick of time. poet. John Makowski is no Catul­ stamped all over it. The ele glac lng nine pieces are, to varying theme, and characters in Rudyard It Isn't meant to. be taken seriously lus, and his somewhat labored image of the sea cannot save a degrees, fallures. Kipling's Jungle Book andthenew -It's just a lot of fun. translation of "Frater Ave Atque trite line like "Today Is now, but If the above judgments seem Walt Disney film of the same title Of course, there has to ·be Vale" lacks the haunting, beauti­ for all we know tomorrow may harsh, it .is because I have tried to are purely nonexistent. Kipling's romance. Puritanical Kate and fully sad elegiac melody of the never be." criticize honestly and seriously. To stories about the young orphan worldly Bogey soon resolve their original. But Catullus was also Hague's "holiday's coming, is 1!all a work "promising" Is to cop who was. raisedb to manhoodrted nimal by thef mutual animosity an.d fall in love. expressing a thought and Ma­ an interesting poem a b ou t s1 eep out on the questionofartlsticvalue. wise and kind- ea a d 1 t s 0 James Agee wrote the script,. kowski has caught that rather well. and dreams and death, but lt is But the only way one can learn to the jungle has been tume n ° a from a C. S. Forester novel; and If your Latin is rusty, or even lf : bewildering and obscure. There write is to write, and write, and brainless lllapstlckd h comedy,cte withnd there a~e• brief appeara'' nces by lt isn't, it is well worth reading. be 1m t: write. If you would like to try your foolish, stupi c ara rs a Robert Morley, Pe. ter Bull, and . seem to too many ages or hand at a poem or short prose. Inane songs. All of the intelligent Theodore Bikel. In the genital-conscious "kar­ a truly satisfactory poem, but that piece, I think you will find it very animals in the origlnalstorieshave ma," Dick Hague displays an judgment must be held very tenta- rewarding. And it might get pub- been portr~yed In the film as oafish It's a good melodrama, exciting abillty to mix Egyptian mythology and phallic symbols in his . lively. Ushed: the Athanaeum is accepting caricatures. Kipling's thesis-that and funny and romantic; and the Tim Shackelford'!!. "CJa11ses" copy for its next issue unW Febru-· the wild animalsoftendisplaymore acting is the finest. In fact, it's imagery. A very interesting poem. raises the interesting question of ary 9. wisdom than Man - has been worth the price of adl]tission just No student llterary magazine why lt wasn't printed as prose. carefully avoided, to save the au- to watch Kate and Bogey do their dlence any embarrassment. .. _~tuff~. 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