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1971-10-27

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1971). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 348. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/348

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. VOL. LVII XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATI. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1971 NO.5 Board Of Trustees Proposes Expansion

by DENNIS KING ·Xavier University's Board of Trustees, in a release within the university. to faculty and administrators, has announced a The change has been under con­ planned alteration in its charter membership. In their sideration for some time. Among first meeting of the academic year (September 11) it those urging the University to consider such a move was Wil­ was recommended that the part of the university liam Murphy, an employee of the charter which reads: · George Brakely Company which · "The Board of Trustees shall have nine members" had been assisting the. University in managerial counseling; be changed to readi Felten added that the initial "The Board of Trustees shall have not fewer than addition to the board ·will prob­ 15 members and not more than 25." ably not exceed the minimum .fifteen members under the new The Boiud presently awaits future. provisions . . approval on the alteration by Rev. John N. Felten, S.J., Dean Fr. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J., Wendy Vickers (above) and Alez Bevan will appear in the state legislature. Accord- oftheCollege of Arts and Sciences President of the University and concert in the University Center Theater on Friday, Octo­ ing to News sources, such ap- and a member of the Board, stated Chairman of the Board of Trus­ ber 29, at 8:30 p.m. · · · proval is routine and is that the alteration meets the tees, explained that the primary ezpected in the very near Board's present need of greater objective at present was to com· · . ------· input and additional so•uces of· plete work with univeraity attor· income. neys on the composition of the The Board feels that any great by-laws of the university charter Jesuits 0Qnate Services to Xavier commitment on the part of indi· and ·await final approul by the viduals toward the capital-funds statalegisJaiure. campaign would be accompanied. by GARY TAPHO~N by · a . position of responsibility (Continued on page 2)

Despite all the recent clamor Deters, S.J., Rector of the of the assets of the school and, over finances ·and increased ·Jesuit Community, each Jesuit according to Dete.·s, amounts to Senate Views Athletics, Hiring costs at Xavier, a fact little receives a yearly salary froin between two and four hundred known to most students is the the univesity. whether he be thousand dollars each year. · Of Black Faculty, Evaluations generous contribution of the Recently, a mandatory retire­ involved in administration, by JOHN LECHLEITER Jesuit community to the uni-· teaching, or even maintenance. ment program for Jesuits has cut versity. Each school year the The total of these salaries com· into their amount of contributed Jesuits provide the university prises the Jesuits' income from · services. However, this · money In it second general meeting of Dr. Charles Cusick restated with several hundred thou­ the university and is exclusive of remains a substantild part of the year on Wednesday, October his proposal, already forward­ sand dollars through their other forms of income such as Xavier's annual- ineome and is 13, the University Senate d~cuss­ ed at the Executive Committee unique system of contributed Mass stipends and gifts to the given freely io the university to ed several issues of importance to meeting, that a committee be .. ~ervices. Jesuit community. spend as it sees fit . the Xavier community. formed to study the role of According to Fr. Richard athletics at Xavier. The pro­ On the debit side, the Society pOsal passed unanimously and has its living expenses, including will entail: · food, clothing, and travel expendi~ Variety Of Free Courses . tureaon university business. From e the identification and de­ WCPO To Air· scription of the goals of an its total salaried inco~e, the TV· Special Jesuit community deducts its Offered By Students athletic program at Xavier; living expenses and the remainder e the enumeration of the bY, MELANIE DOMANSKI strongest argumentS for and A half-hour special on the . amounts to what the Society calls its annual "contributed services" against- Xavier's. preHnt ath­ Experimental Living-Learning letic program; Community in Kuhlman Hall was to Xavier. This year at Xavier University her c1888e8 consist of various filmed on Monday, October 25, e the listing of alternatives, This money is not -actually re­ student-taught classes are being movie& ,and lecturea. Sqiprisingly by WCPO, Channel 9. The pro­ if any, which will. serve to turned to the university, Since initiated into the extra-curricular enough, males make up the major· gram will be aired on Monday the Jesuits see in cash only the implement a revised athletic activity calendar. Under the guid· ity of the class. prograna. evening, November 1, on Channel amount required for their living ance of Mike Myers, who is the A course in mime is being of· 9-TV. expenses. The rest remains part advisor for the Experimental Com· The ad hoc Committee on fered by Margo Bourgeois in the munity, a variety of five classes Evaluation report was presented Arena Theatre on Thursdays from are being offered. by Dr. Stanley Hedeen and ac· 4:30-5:00 p.m. Bourgeois played cepted by the Senate, open to A ballet class is given by Carol summer stock in Dover this past Concert Finances .Result Geiser in the Arena Theatre on modification. It was motioned vacation and worked closely in and passed that the report be sent Mondays and Wednesdays from conjunction with an expert in the 4:30-5:30 p.m. Geiser is experie­ to the Executive Committee in field ofpantOrpime. Bourgeois has order that concrete suggestions In Profit Ambiguity nced in ·the field of choreography also studied theatre work in Paris, and has previously taught dane· for its implementation could be France. made.· by JEFF ROTH ing lessons professionally. Gymnastics is being taught at Fr. Robert Mulligan, S.J., Chair· Elizabeth Abello and Nury Vas· the fieldhouse on Mondays at Minor complications have arisen may have to settle for a reduced quez hold a Spanish conversation man of the University Senate, 7:00 p.m. and Wednesdays at pointed out that there may be concerning the $2500 profit which profit. However, Jim Crowley, class in the fourth·t1oor lobby of 4:00 p.m .. by &Y.· Bleicher, Tram· sections of· the report which .the Mr. Ro1er Abramson, the booking President of Student Government, Kuhlman Hall every Tuesday at poline workouts, and basketball agent for the Leon Ruaaell concert, eonsiders such an outcome to be 7:00 p.m. The class is divided into committee will find unfeasible to are the current apona being cover· enact. It was the general con· guaranteed Student Government. unlikely and is confident that all of two sections, one for students who ed in the class. census of those present that the According to Mike Anderson, Vice­ the $2500 will be retained. are familiar with the language and the other for those juat begin· All the1e students have vohm· guidelines contained in the report President of Student Government, tarily offered· their service. and approximately 40 concert ticket. Future concerts employing the ning to study the language. Abello were necessary tools Cor the . same guaranteed profit system are and Vasquez are foreign ezchange experience to all thole interested improvement· of· ac~demic liCe at have been lost. in the various classes. Anyone. being planned. Anderaon has ex· students from Columbia studying Xavier. There was hope ezpreseecl If Student Government is held may still participate in these ·responsible for the ]oat tickets, a pressed his confidence that Xavier at the University. that some eval.tlon Pl'OIP'am groups by simply appearing at the would be in operation in all de- · forfeiture of $188 of the $2500 pro­ in this way, will attraCt a large Michelle Geraci baa a feminist number of concert groups this given time and pl&Jce. These stu· partments · during ·: the second fit would result. Anderson main· history class in the fourth-floor dents all have something to offer, tains that this could happen; Paul year. Moreover, he foresees con-. Kuhlman lobby on Wednesdays at semester. certs by better groups at lower and their only repayment is the McNaulty, Social Chairman, ag· 7:30 p.m. She is very well read enthpsiasm and appreciation of · rees that Student Government on· the -subject of .feminism, and (Continud ora_,... 8) c?;!~;~;~t~~;,~t-:: ':,::~:... :... ,·,. _ ''' ," ..... ·'" J , .• · •••• - .. - ... _, •• their· P,up~l.s: . Page 2 XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1971

Board Of Trustees jlouJl SEE IT AS IT WAS MEANT TO BE SEEN! WILLIS SIMMONS ••• In the fu.ll splendor and depth of The TYPING SERVICE Proposes Expansion 2722 Glendora Ave. 281-7155 Huge Oversize Valley Theatre Screen! Typing Student Papers, (Continued from page 1) Author MS. O'Connor did admit, however, recommendations for the new Cell By Appointment Only. that there would be a rush to seat board members, Mulligan stated the six new members as soon as that he would like to see more possible following legislature youth on the board, perhaps a approval since the board would recent alumnus of the university. be operating illegally with only FUTURE CPA'S - Learn Mulligan added that the alter­ How to prepare for the nine members. "The ones I will ation would have no effect upon suggest will all be laymen," CPA Exam. the strength of the liberal arts Becker CPA O'Connor said. program at Xavier. The Provost Review Course. O'Connor also supported Fel­ in fact revealed that there would Call Collect: ten's statement of the board's be an effort made during the next Cincinnati need for greater input from those five years to increase the strength 513/426-6087 more experienced in managerial of the liberal arts program at affairs. The hope is that the Xavier. experience will prove beneficial There are at present no specific in making the best use of uni­ plans to admit the Provost as a versity funds. member of the board under the . The plan is not entirely a new provisions, although, from all recent one. For years the Presi­ indications, it remains a possi­ dent's Council (composed entirely bility. of laymen) has sought to foster The Boal'd will consider the relations with prominent alumni Chairman's list of proposed mem· and local citizens. For some hers at their next meeting. At the three years the board had con­ time of the News deadline, no sidered appointing a non-resident specified date for this meeting Jesuit to the board. The appoint­ had been set. ment became a reality last year with the resignation of the board's secretary, Fr. Robert Bassman. Berrigan Aide The board now feels an even greater need for broader and To_ Speak At XU more diversified experience out­ side of education. Sr. Elizabeth McAlister, who is.------, now charged, along with the Although O'Connor has been Berrigan brothers, in the alleged delegated the authority by the conspiracy to kidnap Presidental board to make the initial recom-' aide Henry Kissinger, will speak mendations for potential board at Xavier University on Sunday, JIM. McCAFFERTY~ Director of members, any one of the nine November 7, at 9:00p.m. in · members may offer suggestions. Athletics Brockman Hall, Any approval must come from DICK SELCER- Head Coach of the board as a whole. McAlister, a professor of art When asked if the alteration history from Marymount College ' the Xavier Muskies, would· produce any immediate in New York, will also be meeting ·changes on the campus, O'Con­ a number of other speaking en· gatements while she is in Cin­ nor c~mmented that the change THE ASSISTANT COACHES: expected would be more on a cinnati. Sunday afternoon she will .. DOC" BALDWIN, long-run basis and would not give the keynote address, "The make any changes in the fore­ ·Value of Community", at the JACK CHERRY- Publicity seeable future. "The board is con­ Christian Family Movement's cerned with . policy and not Forum on the Quality of Life; Director for Athletics, Monday morning she will be the immediate ad hoc decisions," and O'Connor added. guest on the Phil Donahue Show: and that evening she will give a THE 1971 XAVIER MUSKIE O'Connor also emphasized the lecture entitled "Give Peace a fact that there will be a definite Chance" at the College of Mount FOOTBALL TEAM effort made to retain ·some bal­ St. Joseph. ance between Jesuit and lay membership. "The Jesuits will As an activist in the peace For a very enjoyable trip with maintain control,'' O'Connor said. movement and a Catholic nun, McAlister has been touring the the team to Temple University Fr. Robert W. Mulligan, S.J., country giving her insights and Provost, stated that the alteration understanding of the meaning of best wishes for the remainder of would be most beneficial from the Christian peace and community. standpoint of having professional After her remarks at Xavier she the ae•aon. advice in the management of will be open for questions and the university as is the case with discussion. Everyone is invited non-profit institutions. to attend. There is no admission JOHN MARTIN When asked about his own charge, Economics • Finance

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Deearerneneal Rewe. [ Economics Strives Toward Scientific And Social Goals by DENNY NIXON To enable the voter to act intel­ ence, that is, the human element partment, although it facilitates ligently, a basic understanding of considered in relation to different better personal guidance, handi· the principles of the science of eco­ economic systems. He believes a caps the selection of elective& nomics is essential. Xavier's Econ· closer examination is needed in which can be offered each semes· omics Department ia aware of the this area to more fully understand ter. Some courses are taught on a problem and ia trying to do aome­ the societal implications of accept- rotating baais every two or three thing about it. A general know· ed economic institutions. years in order to attract 'enou1h ledge, one aemeater course, en­ Mastrianna feels the offerinp student. to make the courses pay titled "Economics for Non-Majors" in this area at . the moment are for themselvea. will be taught next semeater by Dr. "quite adequate" but adds: "Of Mastriannapointatothechanp Henry Williama. Revolving around course I'd like to see more courses in atudent population as a possible major economic problema of today, there but the financial realitiN of factor in the reduction of Econo- the course is deaigned to provide a . th free. mica majors. "The total student the situation don't give us e ' population has remained approxi· good underatanding without be­ dom we'd like to have." He cites coming overly technical. "Economic Theory of Social Or- mately the same with the propor· In addition, an interdisciplinary der;', "History of Economic tion of girls rising steadily. Unfor­ aix hour course combining Eco­ Thought", and "Comparative tunately for the Economics De­ nomics and Philoaophy, entitled Economic Systems" as three ex· partment, the girls seem to find the other social sciences more at­ "Design of Civilization" will be of· ample& of courses which would tractive." fered next semester. The course deal with Steenken's queries. Mastrianna explained further will be directed towards analysis The needs of the individual stu­ that "the proliferation of new de­ of the basic principles underlying dent are diverse, as Brooks and partments and programs has creat· the structure and .operation of Steenken show. One prefers to em· ed a discrete form of competition civilized society. It will attempt to phasize the mathematical, scienti­ among the departments for stu­ examine the economy of a period fic approach while the other pre­ dents. This has resulted, inevit­ and correlate it with-the philoso­ fers to study the social implica­ ably, in fewer majors for many of phi~l temper of the era. tions of the science. Mastrianna's the previously existing depart­ Dr. Frank Mastrianna, Chair­ job is to provide challenging mate· mef!tsJ notably Economics." man, is faced with a dual problem: rial for both types of student needs. Finally, the Economics Chair­ promoting the understanding of He feels that his· department, al­ man remarked that "although the our current financial crisis as well though small, is still able to do the quantity of Economics majors has as meeting the consequences of· job well. diminished in the past five years, the' Crisis wi~hin his own depart­ Dr. Lawrence Donnelly, former the quality, (as reflected in grade­ This Book Is Sure Different From My Cub Scout ment. Mastrianna, like many other Chairman of the Department, ag­ point averages) has significantly Manual. department chairinan, must deal ree& with Mastrianna. "Given our increased." The courses have with the reality of fewer teachers resourcea," he said, "I feel we are toughened up to make Economics with the same amount of courses· doing a veey adequate job of pre­ both an interesting and a challen· to be taught. ging major. . .. The IKE and TINA TURNER Revue senting a balanced curriculum." (Next issue: the Phys&cs Depart· Two senior Economics majors, The decreasing size of the de- Ron Brooks and Jerry Steenken, ment.) Friday, October 21th at point to potential weaknesses which may result. Brooks, President Senate· Discusses Major Issues U. C. FIELDHOUSE of the· Economics Club, feels that Tickets: U.C. University Center "there is veey limited opportunity (Con.tin.ued from,page 1) on the undergraduate level to Ticket Office study econometrics, the mathemat­ Following the evaluation report, Bryant strongly recommendea Phone 475-4563 ical approach to microeconomics." Dr. Napolean Bryant spoke con· that a comittee should be formed Mastrianna · acknowledges the .ceming Xavier's need to recruit under Fr. Jeremiah O'Callahan, Prices: $4.50- $3.50 and $2.50 need but points to the teacher shor­ more black students and faculty S.J.; Academic Vice-President, tage and the decreasing number of members·. He noted a discrepancy to study this problem. with Student I. D. Economics majors who desire the in the fact that Xavier is situated General Public: $5.50- $4.50- $3.50 course as reason for its de-empha­ within a predominantly black At the conclusion of the meet· sis: Mastrianna went on to explain community and yet lias only one ing, Ms. Peggy Kennedy, a grad­ Tickets also available at all that "Although. course offerings full-time black faculty member uate student, was elected to fill Shillito Ticketron Outlets. are limited' in that field, students and approximately 85 full-time the student vacancy on the Exe­ may still enroll on a tutorial basis day students. As a result, he cutive Committee. It was also or take the quantitative analysis stated that there is little oppor­ noted that there would be an .course on the graduate level." tunity for white . students at election near the end of this Steenken, on the other hand, Xavier tO interact with blacks on month, coinciding with the fresh­ feels that economics is presented any level. He concluded by stat­ man student government elec· · well as a science but that it deser­ ing his willingness to help recruit tiona, to fill two student vacancies ves more emphasis as a social sci- black faculty members. in the Senate.

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The News will not publish letters which violate The Xavier News is published during the school charity and good taste. Letters containing objection­ year except during vacation and examination able sections will not be printed in whole or in periOds by· Xavier University, Hamilton County, part. Because of space limitations, the News will Evanston, Cincinnati, Ohio 45207. $5.00 per year. not ordinarily publish letter11 in excess of 500 words. Entered as second class matter October 4, 1946 at Letters will not be published unless they have been the Post Office of Cincinnati, Ohio under the Act signed by the writers. If a Writer wishes his name of March 3, 1879. Letters should be addreued to withheld, the editors will comply. the Editor and mailed to the News in care of the Xavier University Center.

Editorial Letters To The Editor • NANA And Public Housing • • A Complex Issue • Students interested in the techniques of project has shown himself over-eager to • Editor: non-violent social action (a popular catch get things under way. On Monday, October • I suppose the purpose of Bob Heleringer's article phrase of two years ago) could learn from the 17th, NANA directed a peaceful demon­ • "Auschwitz American Style" (October 13) was to North Avondale Neighborhood Association stration at the building site to stop con­ •.. organize "collective carcasses" to give the "knockout (NANA). NANA is currently engaged in a suit struction. They were so successful that the • blow" to abortion. Fine, nothing like a good fight! to prevent the construction of a public hous­ Buildings Inspector (who had not been in­ • But I've got some problems with his style, and I'm • afraid his style damages the substance of what he says. ing unit on Clinton Springs Avenue. Unlike formed that construction was already under • similar neighborhood groups who have filed way) arrived to determine that necessary • Basically, if Heleringer's article be not irony, then he • has presented an argument against abortion that is its suits to keep public housing out of their soil tests had not yet been taken. • own worst enemy. While a writer with some intelligence localities, NANA does not object to the unit NANA then appealed to City Council for • can certainly muster valid arguments against abortion, primarily on the basis. of neighborhood a temporary order to prevent further develop­ • Heleringer shies away from the rational to proffer depreciation; but on the charge of racial ments at the Clinton Springs site. They re­ • emotional, ethical mish-mash. discrimination. ceived some support from city councilmen - • His over-emphasized ethical effort shows no respect • for anyone whose views may differ from his own. From At the October 19th meeting of City notably Ted Berry, who suggested that the • city stop the building until the suit was • his position of moral superiority (an isolation brought Council, approximately 200 people con­ • about by his stance of singled-out sufferer), his words nected with the North Avondale Associ­ decided in the courts. Acting on Berry's • hardly speak to real persons with real problems; and ation attended to hear Mr. Roberts suggestion, the Committee· of Urban and • abortion - whether contemplated or completed - is (head of Housing Opportunities Made Community Development·. direete«r the· CitY. • just such a problem . Equal - an organization to help blacks manager to intervene in the project. As of • Heleringer makes a number of improper and crude rent homes) deliver a detailed speech deadline Sunday, nothing has been done to ·• comparisons in his quest for the issue's crux. For prevent development. NANA is pressing for ·•• instance, to compare the medical process of abortion showing that most public housing· in • to Hitler's killing innocent Jews is to seriously misplace Cincinnati is constructed in predoniin­ a decision before elections. • moral contexts. Aside from the fact that the historical ately black neighborhoods. Those· few The Xat~ier News salutes NANA in its Hitler is an unrepeatable phenomenon, how tired the units located in white areas, said Roberts, efforts to bririg about a more just adminis­ comparison is - tag a headline and call it Auschwitz. have no black assigned to them. In effect, tration of public housing within the Cincin­ Simple decency demands more than that. the Cincinnati Metropolitan Housing nati. community. We hope that City Council I also have a hard time thinking every abortion is conceived .in Hugh Hefner's sexual fold-out. There is Authority is creatin1 and auataining will act swiftly on their· petition. little talent (and less reality) in universally calling a ghettos. Xavier students have not diatinpished · woman considering abortion a "girl" wanting to be The facts of the suit are clear-cut; a themselves in support of ·NANA's ·: "resolved of any and all Responsibility." How can such a judgement be ao glibly made? What strange moral favorable outcome would involve a change movement. Perhaps practical coneem • vacuum prompts such a condemnation? in policy regarding public housing through­ with urban affairs may yet become a • • Lastly, I am thankful Heleringer has pointed out a out Cincinnati. But it will be some time reality at Xavier. NANA ·welcome• any • major cause of abortion: namely, the "posters, the before a decision is reached. In the mean­ studenis interested in helping. : glad-handing, the bands, the singers and dancers" of the time the developer of the Clinton Springs -JEB • Catholic Church. I would only suggest the elimination ..• of these elements, and I'm sure abortions will sharply • decrease. • In all seriousness, I question the good results of...... •...... , ...... • Heleringer's bombast; such a complex issue as abortion • does not need his simple sallies. For l am afraid that Editorial • on his ground alone, he will fight a lonely battle. • Robert W. ~---uter • ., • Where Are The Issues? Sell Athletics? Editor: The current election campaign for Cin­ crucial need of new blood in and a fresh It is indeed gratifying to know that a proud local com· cinnati City Council represents a wave of approach to urban government and makes pany, with local employees, is meeting its civic responsi· bility (Xavier News, October 20, 1971, page 11). I submit, personality propaganda enough to sicken his acute and timely observations in a however, that if the Hudepohl Brewing Company really those rational citizens eligible to vote on sagacity that belies his years. wished to exercise its civic responsibility it would not November 2nd. One needs only a casual Such are random examples of the inane simply support the athletic.program, it would purchase the glance at local television spots to witness the tripe that "assists" citizens in their election athletic program. Perhaps other local civic-minded com· sad manifestations of a campaign built not panies would contribute toward such a purchase. The of a new city council. · Not only is there a • results would be two-fold: Xavier athletics would become on issues, but on glittering generalities and total avoidance of the critical issues facing · a showcase for local civic responsiblility and Xavier would the supposed "dynamism" of personalities. Cincinnati, but there is furthermore such a become a greater local university. Consider, .if you will, the advertisement deification of personality that one would Gerard R. Wagner of the bright young candidate high atop think the sole requisite for election is a Mt. Adams overlooking. the bustling metro­ winning smile and a vocabulary of elemen­ polis of Cincinnati. His placid gaze reflects tary political cliches. It is particularly un­ the keen discerment and quiet omniscience fortunate that candidates engage in . such Flynn Power of a brilliant mind. He ambles idly thru the practices during the first election in which • · tall grass, absent-mindly plucks a tall reed eighteen-year-olds are permitted to vote. • from the green earth, and proceeds to speak Many young people, including students, are Editor: in a crisp voice of his burning desire to not nearly as well-versed in local politics as We, the undersigned staff members of the Communica· help Cincinnati become a greater city, attain they would like. Moreover, if their decisions tion Arts Department, wish to publicly affirm our support to difficult goals and provide ever more of our Chairman, Fr. Lawrence J. Flynn, ·s.J., in his at the polls are only the reflection of the decisions, both past and present, in regard to the admin· assiduously the temporal welfare of its brainwashing they receive via local news istration of the CA Department. people. media, they may well soon regret the choices (Signed) Or perhaps you prefer the candidate with they must make. in November. Present indi­ John G. Maupin Bro. John E. Foy, S.J. the striped· shirt, unbuttoned collar, and cations to the contrary, let's hope positions on Patrick Powell Charles Pritchett sports coat flung carelessly over his shoulder. concrete issues will dominate the publicity of Paul C. Lunsford Ronald Wilson The television always seems to catch him on candidates and be the sole determining force • Jean Dye Jay C. Adrick Fountain... Square, rapping earnestly with in their election. • William J. Hagerty, S.J. William Eggerding groups of young radicals. ·He speaks of the • (Editor's note. The signature of Mr. Otto Kvapil is notably -JGT·: absent from the above list.)

•• '• • " .,. • • .... I' ,. .. • ~ - . ., XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1971 Page&

De.Rebus -rPt:rnry X. Letters To The Editor A Circus In Town Disgusting Tradition Very few of us really under­ sity, but in disguise." administrators. How can you stand who operates this univer­ "Mr. Boehm, I do enjoy your accuse me of being inhumane? sity. But, fortunately, over this simplicity; but, no, we do not Would you deny people jobs Editor: past weekend, the National Oper­ represent the university. You are when last year alone inflation . Before we allow the issue to die for yet another year, ators of Universities (NOU) met right in one respect: the univer­ went up 6% and unemployment I'd like to make a few last comments for the student body downtown at the Convention sity had to, at least, officially rose to 8%?" to consider regarding the disgusting tradition of electing Center. In an exclusive Xavier recognize us. But that wasn't hard. "Look here, Baley," I threaten­ a homecoming queen on this campus. News interview, Bamum Baley, The university · was trapped; it ed, "I'll print all of this in the Xavier News, and then we'll all Firstly; I am ashamed for my sex that any rational wo­ the nationill:chairman of NOU, either had to play fiddle to those private mercenaries, or it could stop paying you,· and we can try man with self-respect would seek such a title - an "honor" explained. to me how a univer­ sity really c;~perates. accept our Redundancy Principle. again to run ourselves." · based primarily upon thephysicai appeal of the candidate, "Well, Mr. Boehm, I think you "Today's University," Baley I need not mention which they as assessed by that most knowledgeable of judges - the might have had a chance some 'began, "operates on the Redun­ chose." . male constituency. I c8n only say that we as a sex have "Now wait a minute, Mr. Baley. years ago. But don't you that dancy Principle. That is to say: see· been so thoroughly culturally conditioned to view our Why would the University choose now we are in a majority at that adminiiptration operates best existence only in relation to our ability to be alluring to to have more administrators? Xavier? All those ' wonderful which has the greatest number the male population, that we are often unaware that by Wouldn't that just make mat· assistants, sub-assistants, public and therefore the least effect." doing so we are reducing ourselves to something leBB than ters worse?" relation secretaries, liaison men, human beings. "Excuse me, Mr. Baley,'' I inter­ "Mr. Boehm, you have already sub-assistant public liaison men - I ask that the XaVier community look at the tradition of rupted, "but I don't quite·. under­ forgotten the most attractive Oh, Mr. Boehm, you hardly stand homecoming queen for what it is- a prostitution of hum­ stand." phrase of the Redundancy Prin· a chance!" · anity, afflicting both female and male, as we till suffer "Mr. Boehm, may lassume that ciple: the kast ·effect .. See, the from the sickness of a relationship based upon subjugation you are familiar with the real university agreed to hire as many T e!!!!!!! of one party to another. In an institution which purports world through your Business Ad­ administrators as we saw fit, to be Christian, how can such a corruption of human dig­ ministration Courses?" while we promised to produce the Meaningful Semester least effect. In this way the uni­ nity be tolerated, or wQrse, encouraged? "Oh, I'm sorry, but I haven't versity was allowed to preserve you'll ever spend •.. Perhaps the basic point is this: when are we going to had any Business Administration some control over itself while we stop exploiting each other? When are we going to begin courses." just minded our own business. I could be the one on to see each other as human beings of worth and not as "Well then, I shall try to explain. must say, things haven't worked male and female sexual stereotypes with predetermined A university has two alternatives out too badly." World CamP.us Afloat roles to play out in society? When will men realize that open to it: .it can either try to run "But didn't this cost the uni­ Sailing Feb. 1972 to Africa and the Orient they need women- not merely as sexual objects -but as itself, or it can hire full-time ad­ fellow human beings to grow with and become with so versity twice as much money?" Through a transfer format, more than 5,000 ministrators from our organiza­ students from 450 campuses have participated that we may live together in relationships based upon tion. Now, certainly, the first "Mr. Boehm, have you ever for a semester in this unique program in inter· foundations of equality and respect? alternative is the ideal; but, sadly observed that you, the student, national education. · WCP. will broaden your horizons, literally and Ifmen and women are ever to realize their vast potential ~nough, it is the one which has pay $75 a semester for some such 'General Fee?' Did you ever figuratively ... and give you a better chance to for working together to built a new kind of world, we must largely failed. The first response make it-meaningfully-in this changing world. bother your little head over first revol.utionize the way we relate to one another on the to this turn of events was for You'll study at sea with an experienced cos­ personal level. One small step to achieving this could be independent· business men to where that money went? Six , mopolitan faculty, and then during port stops thousand students, $75 each, you'll study the world itself. You'll discover that taken if the Xavier community will cease to allow the assume the administration of the no matter how foreign and far-away, you have a abuse of women Pll'>Pie in its tradition of homecoming university. But the unfortunate· twice a year - I should think that lot in common with people of other lands. queen. res~lt was that they, these few this hefty sum of nearly a million WCA isn't as expensive as you might think; private mercenaries, began to dollars should be adequate to we've done our best to bring it within reach ol Debbi Dinkelacker get things rolling." most college students. Write today for free dictate how the university should details. operate. The university itself. no "But that is inhumane!" I cried. TEACH£115: Summer travel with credit for teach· longer had any control. That is "I don't need any Business Ad· ers and allministrators. XAVIER NEWS when the National Operators of ministration courses to know Universities was founded." that graft is graft!'' WriteTodayte: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ...... ~ ...... Tom Gush ''Oh, I see:" I said, "then you "Now wait a minute. all I do is Ch111111an Colltlt, . MANAGING EDITOR ...... Mike Madges really do represent the univer- hire people, any people, as college • Box CC2&, Oranae, California 92BH ACADEMIC EDITOR.; ...... Denny Nixon COPY EDITOR ...... Dave Stanislawski FEATURE EDITOR ...... John Blanchard NEWS EDITOR ...... Gary Taphom · SPORTS EDITOR ...... Bob Hyle ASST. SPORTS EDITOR ...... Tim Teahan CONTRIBUTING EDITORS ...... Greg Boehm, Denny King CIRCULATION MANAGER ...... Mike Ward CARTOONISTS ...... Bob Kling, Steve Moeller, Marianne Moran PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... Joe Bertke, Cy Cottrell, Malcolm Crotty, Dan Peterson REPORTERS ...... Melanie Domanski, Bob Gervasi, · Pat Gordon, Bob Heleringer, Kathy Lamping, John Lechleiter, Bill Lesshafft, Frank MacDonnell, Desiree McEnroe, Jim Monroe, Rock Moran, Dennis Mylott, John O'Brien, Bill Quinn, Mike Rogers, Harold Ruck, Rick Sadowski, Marty Smith, Milton Sprowl, Bill Wagner, John Wettstein STAFF ...... Dave Barker, Debbie Colligan, Nancy Cosgrove, Janet Diebold, Dave Ellerbrock, Charley Feldhake, Glenn Gamm, Sue Hesterberg, Bill Madges, Colleen McCormick, Jack Petre, Tom Petre, Jeff Roth, Mark Tancey, Pat Tenhundfeld, Mary Ellen Wynn · BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Jack Jeffre FINANCIAL ADVISOR ...... Ms. Mary Lou Gist MODERATOR ...... "...... Rev. Thomas Savage, S.J. CHECK AND COMPARE USED DESKS •nL METAL •FAMOUS MANUFACTURER •STEEL&ASE •JNYJNCIBLE • GLOBf·WERNJ&KE • GENERAL fiREPROOf • Single & Double Pedals also Secretary *The lOO'Yo malt $2J50. $3J50. $4J50 malt liquor••• good enough MASfERCHARGE • BANKAMERICARD to be called ELGIN OFFICE EQUIPMENT BUDWEISER. 1820 VINE ST. AT McfiCKEH • Phone 621-3997 ANHEUSER·BUSCH. INC. • ST. LOUIS XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINN~TI. OHIO. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1971 Faculty ColumniJII! .RI!Dr. Robert Murray J. Once ym.J see The Honors A.B. Prograr:n: BILLY A Coven Of A"'tiqu~rians? JACK you'll not forget them. Xavier lost an outstanding ed· curriculum. Herein lies not only courses plus a few COU1'8e8 in ucator two months ago when Fr. the heart of the program but other departments, involves the TOM LAUGHLIN . DELORES TAYLOR II Hetherington died. There · are also the part which elicits the profeBSor's meeting with small many notable things which Fr. greatest amount ofmisunderstand· groups of one to four students Hetherington did, but surely the ing. once a week instead of meeting one thing with which he is moat We are not aiming at turning the whole clau three times a naturally identified is 'the Honora out pedants who at their fiftieth week. Or we may use a modified A.B. Program. From 1948, when class reunion can still tell anyone tutorial system, where students he founded the proiram, until his who will listen what Latin verbs meet the professor twice each death he acted as director, teacher, govern the ablative c81e, or who week, once all toaetlier for a unorthodox PR man,. traveling wm'ieach their 8fandchildren to lecture and again in ilmall groups saleSman, and reaiden~ gadfly. rec:ite. the Hail Mary .in Greek. for a tutorial.· This 1ener8Uy As a kind of tribute to Fr. Nor is the pro8fam' geared to means more "contact" hours for "GIIA'ItY· Hetherington, and ·because the turning out professional classicists. the profeBBOr, but, for courses ADIIIIID"! program is often taken for what If it were, our courses and teach· which fit the tutorial method, the -Life ...... it is not, I am pleased to take ing methods woul~ be consider· benefits outweigh the inconven· this opportunity to describe some ably different. ience. of the contents and rationale of What we wish to do is give the Just a few years ago, when col· the Honora Course., lege education was looked upon Firat of all, it is designed for students an understanding of the Greek. and Roman civilization. by many as preparation for a job STUDENT LOANS students . entering Xavier with instead of preparation for life, excellent academic credentials. A large part of education in· we were constantly called upon These students then follow- a volves the task of getting to to defend the H.A.B. from charges No monthly payments until nine months '---.. course of studies which might be "know ourselves" (as the Greeks of "irrelevance." Now that. more after graduation. Age no barrier. Not a described simply as a regular A.B.· would say), and we cannot do and more serious students are program'Which is somewhat more this without a knowledge .of the searching for answers to the lar· loan company or government a~ency. demanding in curriculum and, roots from which we and our ger questions of life, the Xavier when possible, in course content, society have sprung. The tap roots Honors A.B. is still here to help and which most obviously differs of our civilization are Greece and at least a few of them in that CALL 82.1-7739 from the regular A.B. "in the em· Rome. quest. phasis given to the classics. We introduce the students to Altpough such a curriculum in· the ancient writers who were volves many credit hours, there is expressing ideas and emotions· still room to pursue almost any current at the very time when our one of the majors offered at Xa· civilization was taking shape. And' vier. Thus we have majora in, these writings have come to be for example, mathematics, Eng· recognized as classics precisely lish, modern language, econo· because they have continued to mica, history, psychology, philo· charm and influence men over the sophy, and claBSics, as well ·as centuries. The ideal way _.;. per· several students· in pre-law and haps the only way - to establish pre-med. (An H.A.B. majoring in intimate contact with these works one of the sciences with heavy is to reaci them -in the language major requirements is a rare and in which they were written. intrepid soul, who probably came I might add that it would be to college with a good share of heartwarming to the members of I advance placement credits.) the classics department to know Honors Course graduates have that students, once they have gone on to earn doctorates in completed the program, go back almost every academic discipline, on occasion to Verliil and Homer, · to pursue professional careers Plato and Tacitus. But even if they in business, government, law, were never to read another work teaching, medicine, J,'esearch, and of Latin or Greek, the undergrad· the military, and to the religious uate experience is enough to love life. Such diversity of interest in make the whole process worth . ··~· ....") .... college and after would seem to while. · ·:• ..... indicate that the Honors students Another feature of the Honors are something other than a coven Program,· which was not a part of antiquarians .. of the original program hut which Surely the ·most distinctive as· developed .over the years, is tuto· pect of the Honors A.B. Program rial teaching._ This system, used is the large does of classics in the in about half of the classics Stroh's .Look_· ,·,_,, whefct we•re toiftl• Beer.

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by· Mr. Miscellaneous-

. Dr. Vytautas J. Bieliauskas, The Commission of Ecumenical Chairman of the Psychology De­ and Interfaith Relations of the partment, will give a presentation Archdiocese of Cincinnati are cur­ on masculinity and feminity to· rently planning a festival for Chris· night, Wednesday, October 27, at tianity to be held this coming Satur­ 8:00 p.m. in the sixth-floor lounge day, October 30, at 7:30 p.m. The of Kuhlman Hall. festival, which might serve as a Bieliauskas' talk will cover ques­ pilot for such unity'celebrations in tions on the per8onality and intel­ the future, will be composed of -lectual differences between men songs, prayers and a few short and women, and whether• such dif­ talks, all of which should take no ferences are genetically or cultur­ longer than 45 minutes. The festi­ ally inherited. val will take place downtown at Fountain Square. The ·talk is open to everyone, and will be f9llowed by a question­ • • • ••• and-answer period. There is no ad­ A reliable source reports that a mission charge. number of concerned faculty members are attempting to ter­ •••••• minate the publication of the The College of Mt. St. Joseph Xavier Communique. They ex­ will present Rev. Paul R. Shanley press the opinion that the Com· on the evening of October 27th munique is an unnecessary frill • at· 8 p.m. in the college theater. in a time of budgetary distress. Need help in literature? Ask the Fr. Shanley has been engaged in •••••• experts who prepare Cliff's Notes. youth work and has recently Our authors are scholars who The Xavier University Forum have taught the works they write established "Terrible Mountain" Series will commence on Wed· '•' :)itt.,;,-- . a rest and ·recreation center farm nesday the 17th of November . about. The)' -~"~~-how to..explain_ them to you in clear, ~oncise where adults work with drug using with an address by Mr. William ' form. Increase your or alienated youth. For informa· Verity, President of Armco Steel understandinLGet Cliff's Notes tion con~ct Nancy Macenko at Corporation. The title of his. pre­ ' and get with the experts. _ 244-4723. : seniation is "The Economy and r '! Ecology: Can We Affords, Clean ~ ·- ..... Environment?" The Xavier University H8nd­ . . . .• •· ~ . -~ book ten years ago today: Stu­ "An American democracy •.. in Paramount Pictures Presents dents may not make or receive service of a freedom which is lltarlr 2M tltln-alwap anllllllt phone calls after 9 p.m. without cooperative and a co-operation T.R.BASKIN """"r .... lrt lilt special permission of the resi­ which i~J voluntary." A Herbert Ross-Peter Hyams Production IIIJ$1••• dence hall prefects or ~rectors. John Dewey starring , CANDICE BERGEN ·PETER MARCIA RODD and JAMES CAAN Written and Produced by Peter Hyams • Directed by Herbert Ross WELCOME BACK SPECIAL ,_....., ••_...,._,...,...! Calor byTECHNICOLOR' ---• ?"" llloNoo"''""""~"'-"" 1 AParamountPicture IGPI...... ::2[ tlriUMIIit*tfDt'prtt-.rs. • :ON Starts TODAY! Exclusive/ continuous FIM DEVELOPING CLIP THESE COUPONS FOR SAVINGS r ii~XPOSURE .., -f2~!iPc;iiJiiE- r2o-EiPoiUili..., KODACOLOR or I KODACOLOR or SLIDES or GAF-COLOR I OAF-COLOR lmm MOVIES DEVELOPED. I .DEVELOPED • PRINTED I ·PRINTED _J~+ I - ~uz~ I QUALITY SINCE I 9 18 ·$2A9 I $3.69 $1.29 For 10·12 Color:Prints I For 1•·20 Color Prints Cou.,on expire• Nov. 27 I Co~p4i~-explre1 Nov. 27 Coupon expire• Nov. 27 COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY I CO~PON MUST ACCOMPANY COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY L -F~ ,!2R~EV.!!:,O.~G.:...... J L 21!:!fO_R ~E,!;2!'1~ - L ,..!ll:!,f2.!!, D~~t'!!., - J

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MlJSKIES STII.t KENT~-······.•.••·. WIN, 24-13 by RICK SADOWSKI .

... ' Even Homecoming couldn't help the ball and ran out the clock tO yards and rio interception&. (For the Xavier Musketeers in the seem­ end the half. the seaaon, oppoaing quarterbacks ingly unending search for their Halftime entertainment includ­ have put the football in the air first football victory of the season. ed the naming of the winning against Xavier 144 timea; XU baa · At this .,Oint iri the year, if Xavier Homecoming float, (the Sopho­ intercepted one of thetie). KSU'a was going to defeat anybody, most more class), the crowning of Chris ground game.waadevastating-it fans felt that Saturday's opponent, Bucheit as Homecoming queen, totalled 313 yards. Kent State, would be the team. and the antics of the Marching Xavier's AI Banks picked up 101 The Golden Flashes came into the · Muskies. yards. He now has 370 yards rush· game with five straight losses fol· With the exception of one play, ing this season. Defensive tackle lowing an opening game upset Mike Sherrett played perhaps the over North Carolina State. the third quarter was pretty unex· citing. Both teams punted back best sixty minutes of football he's . But again, it was the same old and forth until the Musketeers be­ played this year. Paul Smith look­ story. The Musketeers did mariage gan to move again. Starting on the ed sharp when he threw (8 of 12, to score first- a feat they hadn't XU 20, Xavier drove to the Kent 131 yards); but it is questionable achieved in any of the previous State 26-yard line, where on first whether he passed often enough. five games. Following a scoreless down, quarterback Smith was Kent State looked weak on their first quarter, halfback Ivy Will­ heavily rushed. Instead of holding pass defenses and the Musketeers, iams raced five yards over right onto the ball and taking a loss, he on too many occasions, attempted guard with thirty-seven seconds decided to throw the ball away. Un­ to run up the middle when long gone in the period to give XU a 6·0 fortunately -the onlY. receivers in yardage was needed. lead. For Williams, the Muskies' any position to catch the ball were Next week the Musketeers play leading scorer, it was the fourth two KSU defenders. Safety Tom­ host to the team that might very touchdown of the year. The extra my McDonald picked off the err­ well be. their toughest opponent point was missed. Williams' run ant pass to kill yet another poten­ this season -Villanova. Last year climaxed an 80-yard drive, cover­ tial scoring drive. On the very XU was soundly beaten in Phila· ed in nine plays. It looked ·as next play, Harmon, who had scor­ delphia, 42-14. Returning from though this might be Xavier's day ed the first Flash touchdown, elec­ last year for the Wildcats is the at last. The team had momentum trified the crowd with a sensation­ passing combo of quarterback and moved the ball almost at will al 80-yard run. Several Xavier Darryl Woodring and wide recei­ on the scoring drive. players missed tackles, and Har­ ver Mike Siani, an All-American Butitdidn'tlastlong. The Flash· mon followed his ·blocking beauti· prospect Muskies drop Homecoming game to Kent State, 24-13. es started a drive on their 20, and fully cutting back and forth across although it took a little more time the field for the score. to hit paydirt, 16 plays and a con­ version later the score was 7-6. After a John Phillips punt, KSU Renard Harmon, who galloped began to drive again. The quar­ 134 yards during the day, scored ter ended with Kent on the Xavier from four yards out. 12. Two plays intO the final period, tailback Ed Woodward circled his Later in· the same quarter, the left end for the Flashes' third TD Musketeer Machine began to of the game. move again. Starting from the XU nine-yard line, Xavier drove to The home team scored on· the· BUT the Kent 25 .. On third down and following series of downs, a· 2· seven yards to go, quarterback yard ramble by quarterback Tim Paul Smith lateraled the ball to Dydo, who was alternated with GeoffHuwer, a flanker, and he lob­ Smith throughout the game. The bed it downfield to end Kim extra point made the score 21-13. Knoppe at the three. Had the ball With 5:31 left to go, Xavier was not been underthrown, it would still in the game - until a 25-yard have been a sure six points. As it field goal by Rudy Kenst ended all turned out though, Knappe's fine hopes for.Musketeer fans. catch was wasted. The official Xavier's defense was· shaky all ruled that he was out-of-hounds - day. The Flashes' Larry Hayes com­ my.true and the drive was over. KSU got pleted 9 of 15 attempts for 130 ..----Sports Hylelites---..

Perfect Record byBOBHYLE love will "We don't have enough talent that compares to the teams we are playing." That is how Dick Selcer explains the problem that Xavier's football team has in winning. "I expected better results this year. I didn't ·expect all the injuries , though." The team eoul~n't,'Bfford any injuries, especially to the of· fensive line. The'Muskies n~ed'lineman anyway; that is,why, 759& of the freshmen scholarships were given to linemen. Another1problem, . ..~' according to Selcer, has been the number of underelaumen.· Aarainst \J Temple the defensive unit was made up of nine sopbomoNa, one. :. ' junior, and one senior. "The younger kids look up to the older ones and we only have 14 seniors." Selcer described the Marshall game as being "the wrong time at the wrong place." We didn't have time to get back up for Quantico either. "Quantico was jocked up higher than a kite for that one. You can just go on beating a team so many times before they are going to get back at you. They were cheering and everything after that game and that's pretty Mickey Mouse for the Marines." Selcer said the U.C. game was like Abe Lincoln getting shot. "The guy jumped over the rail before we knew what happened. We didn't even expect it." · Of the remaining games he felt that the team has a good shot at beating Villanova, Dayton, or Northern Illinois. "'fhia.weebtramewas encouraging and the cycle tuma.around a few times. Villanova was 9-2 last year with 18 of 22 stuteiw.retumintr this year and they are 3-4 now." ·· Unfortunately, it doesn't look like the cycle is goiniJ to tum Xavier's the most enjoyable taste in!',tJeer today way this year. The MU8kies don't have enough able, healthy bodies to do the job. It takes. tim~ tO get over the hump. It could take five or aix yean of -Anonymous· trood recrUiting; .Selcer has had only one. The qU.tion arises over whether it is worth waitiniJ for. Selcer is a good salesman, and he will have to be to tret IJOod football players to come to .~ school with such a poor record. So it ~ll be awhile before the football team gets back to respect· THE HUDEPOHL BREWING COMPANY OF CINCINNATI~ 0~1?. ability, and for now it looks like a pe~.t_r~Qrd for thel\fU8ldt18··: ..

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