Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1969-02-14
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Vol. Liii CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 TEN CENTS , No. 14 ROTC REPORT COMPLETED Under Review By Academic Council By DENNIS A. REPENNING, News Managine Editor Four months and some fifty-odd pages later, the The report cites the returns of ROTC Investigation Subcommittee, under the chair the faculty-administration-student opinion. Student returns showed manship of Dr. Charles Cusick of the Biology Depart that, of ·the 55% of the full-time ment, has completed its report and submitted it to undergraduate day school which Academic Council. took part in the opinion poll ( 1144 The report, termed byAcademlc report points out that "arguments students), 15.6% of the students Vice-President Fr. O'Callaghan as emphasizing a disparity· between favored the present 2 years re "the finest subcommittee report I've academic goals and a university quired, 13.2'!(, desired 1 year re The future.of compulsory ROTC will be decided in a few weeks. ever seen," did not attempt to draw include, ( 1) military training 'quired, and 70.6% preferred a conclusions on the issues Ptesent. stresses indoctrination and blind voluntary program. Of the 79% of The report stated, "The procedure discipline rather than a free and the administration and both mili followed by the subcommittee was open search for truth; (2) military tary and non-military faculty who Mike. O'Connell · to identify salient issues in such a training stresses de-humanizing took part in a separate poll, the decision, compile data for 'evalua activities rather than the llberaliz- overall returns showed that 26% VP tion, and form the questions to be ing intent of a true liberal arts would retain the present two-year _Tabbed - education; and(3)close-orderdrill, required program, while 56% pre By MIKE HENSON, News Editor-in-Chief considered by the Academic Council." map-reading, etc., can hardly be fer a voluntary program. Of non ~n the first of a series of open Student Council considered areas of academic con- military faculty, just under two- meetings, Mike O'Connell was nomiilated and · ap The report was submitted by a cern." thirds desire a voluntary system tripartite, six-man committee. In · and somewhat less than a fourth proved as the replacement for retiring Student .Body addition to Dr. Cusick, its members Similarly, the subcommittee re- Vice-President Al Gay, Wednesday. February 13. lnclude Dr. Lawrence Donnelly, port continues, proponents of a prefer the present system. Chairman of the Economics De- congruity between the ROTC pro- The subcommittee pointed out The nomination was tendered in the year, durmg the coniroveray partment; Mr. John Henderson, gram and the academic goals of a that there are 259 colleges and uni by Student Body preald~ntGene over_theMemorlalMassBoycott, Assistant Dean of Men; Major universityarguethat(l)although versities. across the country sup Beaupre. Before the meeting, he and students have always been free Phillip Stewart of the Military some areas of military science may porting Army ROTC Programs, announced, "I've. decided to pro- to. ~ttend Council meetings, but Science Department; and students .be. un-academic, the same charge of whlch 82 are mandatory. The pose that Student Council consiCier open meetings wherelnshidentscan Linus Blelauskas (70) and· Bob may be leveled at other areas of Government requires a minimum a nomination by myself for the voiCe. their opinions and can offer Rlce.(&g). _ _ . . . _: _. study currently accep~d within th.~ ~gure of 25 officers a year ..per poalti.on .m-vJcerprelident. By.doing..,. ~their lqgeationa for aiendatoplcs ;•· ,... - " .. _. -~,,,_, __ ,_ «"---", "-----...... ,.,,..,,UPive9Jl*1, ,, auch _as ...v~ationaL ... matitution. . Xavier has been the thii; i Jiope to ·preserve both the liave -never been part of offi!::lal The aeport divides its.data into courses .o(a school of huslness, largest producer of Artillery Lieu- rigbta 'of the electorate and the policy., three categories. Theftrstlslnternal data proceBBfng procedural tenants in the entire country for rights of the ex'ecutive." Council Now, these open meetings will facjors - ROTC and its reference courses, elementary langwigestud- several years," and ls "thus mak- approved the procedure. be held at least twice a month, one to th~ gt:al~ of::e::v;::.:~ ~:: les, etc.; and (2) there ls a place ing a significant contribution to The vote y.'aS eighteen to two. at 1!30 on a Wednesday, another s:ir; et u: s d n lal Im in the liberal arts curriculum for the Government and to the com An alternate proposal that bad at another time during the month, sl eti:n op f thon;RaOnTC nanc - studies dealing with milltary his- munity through the medium of the p lea ons o e program on h f i " bee n considered was that of dele- in the evening. Sec dl te ,., ct tory, 1eaders Ip, contro1 o v o- ROTC. campus. on y,-ex rna1 1a ors th f f l ti I gating . the responslbu Illes of the An agenda will be posted on the -military needs of the US Govern- 1ence, e uses o orce n na ona No state requirement for phy- outgolng vice-president among bulletin board across from the blic el ti . . 1 0 f th policy, the exercises of authority, slcal educationappllcabletoXavler se al ncll 0 mcial incl din ment, pu r a ons ro e e etc. This •n the liberalizing role of th ver couti ' · lsta l s, u g Bookstore at least twenty-four ROTC program, and ROTC as an ROTC ro"' rams. (Continued on page 9) e execu ve aBB n hours before the meeting, and influence on student enrollment - p g "The most important thing fo1 topics will be considered for the are incorporated 1n the reporl The M · rd • -·Gras-A N e w Tw • t all. to remember is the difflculty in agenda up to forty~igl].t hours be- third category, background infor- 8 1 18 assumlng the Job of so many and fore the meeting; A compartment mation, includes the .. ROTC pro varled responsibilities and that it for these will be placed in the Stu- gram and its relation·to Ohio phy- Mardi Gras celebration begins tonight and the will take the efforts of the entire dent Council office. sical education requirements, a student council to help one man "Th d ta f compairson of ROTC requirements Social Committee has lined up an outstanding pro step into the role ln the middle of e a van ges o such meet- the year.,, lngs," said Beaupre, "will offer the in other colleges and universities, gram of entertainment. To aid the p~ogram Gene students an opportunity to see their · and the present co~tractual agree- Beaupre, President of Student Body, has offered a Gay announced his resignation governing body in action. Besides ment between Xavier and the.Secre few new suggestions to make the annual celebration and transfer to University of Santa carrying out the necessary task of tary of the Army. more of a community social function. ~Iara a short time ago. (See story_ governing, it also provides a chal- Summarizing both sides of }_he Beupre is concerned about the ture enough to take on the respon page 3._) There is.no constitutional . lenge to Council to 'confront the question of the relationship between reputation that this event has ac- ·sibilitles necessitated by proposals provision-for the replacem~nt of a issues that the students feel are Im- the ROTC prograin and the aca quired over the years. He feels that Student Council is considering vice-presldent, and so Council was portant. It will also require Council demic goals of a university, the in the past, the level of maturity (e.g. beer in the dorms, parietal setting precedent in. its decision,. to be better prepared and- more of students has been questioned hours, etx. ). Mardi Gras presents An open meeting was held earlier efficient.-" in regard to social events. He sta- an excellent opportunity to demon ted that "this year students have strate that responsibility. demonstrated for a more active So then, the gala events begin Dorm c'!~!!~!!.rN~.~!~~;,,.2Pen House role in university life, ·implying Friday night with the O'Jays of In the first .. legislative action was mistakingly defeated. But the the dorms are going to have to that they have the responsibility "Lonely Drifter'' fame performing since its form a tlon,- the Dorm members were too· glad to end the run some experiments with open to assume this role." from 9:00 to 10:00 p.m. and from Council passed a recommendation confusion and .so went on to other houses to find answers for such In ligM of this Beaupre has ex- midnight to 1:00 a.m. Between acts concerning Open House for this business. que.stions. tended .an invitation to Fr. Paul the Beard and Costume contests weekend. During the discussion . of the A .second argument used by the L. O'Connor, President of the Uni- will be judged from 10:00 to 11:00 verslty, to attend the Mardi Gras p.m. with cash prizes awarded. At Its meeting on February 6, Open House resolution, one of the director was that two open houses celebration and "to observe the This event will be rather hurried 1969, the members debated two hall directors said. he was not in would be an infringement upon the resolutions . submitted by the offi- terested in seeking Open House· privacy of those not participating Mardi Gras week-end to help dis- and the Social Committee begs pel some of the myths of the lrre- your indulgence and co-operation cers.. One requesting Open House both days. The first reason he in Mardi Gras. Such an Idea sponsible student." to aid in these activities. Then from both tomorrow and again on Sun- offered was that no one bad given should carry no weight •n this dis 11:00 to midnight the Green .Me · day between one o'clock and five real proof that there would be cussion. The incidents where female "I would like to iise this event nagerie will perform. o'clock was passed. It was sub- enough students using the privilege guests in the rooms have caused fo demonstrate that students · ·mlttBd to the Dean of Men's omc:ie on Sunday to niake the staff mem dlsturblng- lncldents to other mem have in fact attained that level Saturday night following the as a recommendation from the bers stay around their dorms and bers of a ~Ing have been almost of maturity to accept that re · X. U. - Detroit game the Morning students last weekend. work. _This la a questionable re- negligible. In the past, female sponsiblllty." After, who performed at the Junior Prom and Freshmen Orientation, The other r ea o 1uti n wa1 de- quest since a weekend with two guests have always been quieter In addition Student Council Is 0 will play from 10:00 to 1:00 a.m. feated in a confuled eplaode with open houses on:~o separate days and· more polite than male guests. inviting the members of the faculty Parliamentary ·Procedure. It was to bas Drier been tried before. No The .other ball dliectors ln at and administration to Mardi Grae The theme of this year's Mardi give the members of the council one can safely· predict how many tendance· expresaed willingness to to make it truly a community sci Gras will be "Spanish Fiesta". Tic authority' to take on part of the people would beuelngtheprlvilege. go along . with a decialon by the clal furiction. They are asking the kets are on sale this week: $4.50 responsibility for running the Open Just as Fr. Ratterman attempted Dean of Men for a ·two day open Student Body to show the Univer for Friday night, $3.50 for Satur Houses. After forty:five minutes of last year to run some experiments house.. · sity Community that they are ma- day night, and $7.00 for a com motions and readings, themeasure . with beer in the dorms, so also, bination ticket. "·
,... ·1., XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 Page Two ---~, ... ,...
..--~~- - .. f Th and _Pl 'li'ranh :--, · ...-,~~l~~ril - In the Revolution-The Economy r ·th ll planned obsolescence inherent in pistol could be neither. Look at it The Student Council Academic general, professors are being asked Marx th ought th a t e a ena- . d · · . f th k f th cycles of fashion an sty1 e. this way. If the ornamented Committee has initiated plans to to provide information about text t10n o e wor er rom e means . . . compile a Course Information books, recommended supplemen of production sparked economic At the beginning of this series slightly functional monstrosity has booklet. The booklet is an attempt. tary materials, objectives and pro revolutio1L And he was rigM, of articles I traced the cause of rev- · been lost to the world, .so has the to aid the pre-registration process, cedure, assignments and examina when the capitalist economy was olution to alienation. The aliena- duel. enabling students tochoosecourses tions, grading policy, and general producer oriented. By producer !ion in our economy is ·not that So then, the aim of. economic more knowledgably. ' syllabus. Each according to his oriented I mean an economy in of the worker from the means of enterprise is to fulfill man's mater particular situation. When the which competition takes place to production, but rather of th~ style ial needs with the least human When planning a course of stud course descriptions are returned ies in a given semester and over a produce better goods at lower cost. conscious consumer from his real effort. Automation may alienate to the Council .Academic Com In other words, many sources of needs. The eviLhere is not the exia- man from production, but only so series of semesters, the undergrad inittee, they will be gathered into a uate suffers from a simple lack of supply compete to fill a given de- tence of advertising nor even of that he may become more com Course Information booklet that mand. · cycles of fashion. The problem is ·pletely himself. IBtimately econo- infonnation. Much can'be learned will be reserved, and available to in counseling sessions about large In many ways our economy the basic philosophy. of our ec:on- mies reduces to two questions of all students, in the Library. It will omics, that we should employ as engineering - where can I get plans toward accomplishing a be updated each semester as new is still producer oriente d . If you build a better mouse-trap, all many people as completely as pos- power, and how can I control it major or acquiring the balancing professors and ·new ·courses are depth of a minor. But choices with-' things being equal, you'll do a sible. My position is diametrically to do what I want? Viewed in these added, and as regular professors better business. But "all things be- opposed to this. Not the most work terms, the falla,cy of the consumer in .an individual semester between redesign their steady courses. necessary co u rs es and between . ing equal" includes advertising ex- for the greatest number, but the oriented economy gains a remark available sections of a given course The Committee makes no pre posure, and that's a big assump- least work for the smallest number. ably sharp definition. Any kilowatt are largely educated guesses. The tense at thoroughness or finality. tion indeed. Advertising has come The ultimate aim of production is of electricity. which is not directed student can consult the academic Difficulties undoubtedly will arise, to do much more than simply in- not to put man to work, but rather either to satisfying man's physical catalogue for a brief description - lacunae will form, but it is hoped form the demand of the supply to extricate him as completely as needs now or to liberating him all too . brief and appropriately that the faculty will cooperate as available. More often it actually possible from the evils of produc- from the control of production in nebulous - and he can catch the much as possible. creates the demand. So instead of tion. Scarcity is the brute existen- the future is wasted. In a country current estimate provided by the Course Information has been having competition among suppli tial fact which gives meaning to where severe physical deprivation student grapevine. The grapevine designed by the C o u n c il Com ers to fill a given demand, we have production. It is only after means is a fact, such waste is a serious system can be remarkably accur mittee as an alternative to the diffi competition among a given num have been found to satisfyourphy- social evil. ate, if the student knows the people cult Course Evaluation. The Com ber of suppliers to creat demand. sical needs that we can become free In short, if we drastically rede he is speaking to and can evaluate mittee recognized the problems and creative. But to manufacture Take automobiles. Originally new needs rather than supply our signed our economy, built cars to the opinions and information he is inherent in conducting an accurate America had a. certain need for innate needs is pure insanity. To last ten years and clothing styles receiving. But the system is too and fair course evaluation. Most automotive transportation which my way of thinking the end of the for three or four, if we can give up prone to perpetuating student pre of the difficulties spring from the dozens of companies arose to fill, economic enterprise is not so much production of electric can openers judices and too rife with incom professional academic freedom of and electric tooth-brushes in favor petent student opinion. The essen the faculty and the borderline com ranging all the way from Ford to unite the worker and his work to Stanley Steamer. Now we have as Marx would have It, but rather of basic industries, we could prob tial problem with the grapevine is petence of students in academic only three major companies which, to remove and liberate the worker ably all live in physical comfort finding the right person to talk to. evaluation. Course Information instead of merely producing from his work. Viewed· in this way on two or th~ hours work a day. Something more authoritative sidesteps both these very real prob enough to fill a given need, act- assembly lines are not so much a The more automation the ,better; would be helpful to the individual lems. It· presents information, not _ively · shape the nation's buying loss of personal craftsmanship as Its quite conceivable that inqustry in making his choice. judgments. And it is provided by power to supply the suppliers with a recovery of the personal from a could one day run Itself completely the faculty themselves, not by the The Course Information booklet the necessary deamnd fortheirpro- sphere where it never .belonged. mine Its own fossil fuels and raw will provide this. Each professor students. duct. It follows that much of the materials, process and shape them has been requestedbytheAcademic This is not to say that a.Course demand for cars is artificial and True, Gepeto the kindly old shoe for human needs, and deliver them maker can no longer lavish his Committee to write a course des Evaluation is undesirable or even therefore wasteri.il. Planned obso- love on his shoes. But now he has for consumption. cription for those courses which he impossible. It is very desirable, - B\lt what of man you say - lescence and rapid depreciation of the ti me and mo ne y to Jav'sh1 1·t on regularly teaches. Course descrip both for the faculty member and new cars are just two examples of has he become useless? Of course tions will vary, certainly, accord the student. But it is ne\'.ertheless this phenomenon. Of course labor his wife and family (which is prob- not. We have simply freed man ing to the individual professor and very difficult. The· Committee de wants its share of all this so a little ably a better proposition for all concerned.) True, the aesthetic to become what he is, most es according to the course concerned. cided earlier in the first semester featherbedding gets thrown in. The has been divorced from the utili sentially and uniquely, the artist, Some information is easily pro that the entire subject of Course essentiaLdifference between.·a pro tarian. But now art has been freed scientist, and humanitarian. Ulti vided by some teachers and for Evaluation at Xavier needed re- ducer and a .consumer· oriented to become pure art and the utili mately human beiI?gs can only some courses. Other teachers are view, redefinition, and .. rededica-... economy'_ lies in the rea,lity_ of the tarian to become actually useful. strive after beauty in art, truth in not so willing to provide the infor tion, all of which demands great need supplied. A consumer ori Ever see a brace of dueling pistols science, and good in other human mation, and other courses are not amounts of time. and effort. It ented economy keeps production . from_ the J800's? In attempting to beings - the rest is pure in so easily defined and described. In might still happen. _·.going hot.by"real:need"but ?y'the .be both gun and work of art the efficiency . '.Letter.s t.o the Editor · interest in perhaps the most press 1~ass-Pail Works* * ·at lon-ane~rEditor, ing social issue facing* America* ~~Theu Call · . f · d f U . t Many times in this school year today, I find it a very uncomfort The Editor 0 course, a gra e 0 wi 11• no I have wanted to write a letter to able thought that the bulk of to The Xavier News merit any credits. the X. U. News. felt like writing Them MenP" 1 morrow's leadership will becoming Xavier University We feel that this system is bene- after our little visit to Western from today's college campuses. To the Editor of X. U. News, Dear Sir, ficial in that many students will 'college, after our homecoming at There are other examples which And ·they _call theirselves men! use the P-U to widen his Horizons the Topper Club, and again after It has come to my attention, illustrate this same lack of interest: If we are here to learn, why must and broaden his education. For the ·sophomore Soul Christmas. As through your newspaper, that you the embarrassingly small turnout people cheat "to get ahead." ex'ample, a · student in the School you can probably guess, the rea are currently struggling with a de of Arts may be encouraged to take son I wanted to write was to com that heard Mr. Ted Sorenson talk I have been at X. U. for 2 years bate on the Pass-Fail System. Since science courses which he normally ment on the attitudes so often seen on the ·political trends and develop- now and this past exam period has our Student Council was recently would not take for fear of lowering here on campus. So I am taking ments in America; the fact that absolutely made me sick of our- instrumental in instituting a Pass his index. this opportunity to make a few of 2, 000 people boycotted the selves. Organization officers, the Fail system here at Iona, I thought those comments. Memorial Day Mass, but less than upper-classmen??, and even my it might be of interest to you We are currently in our fourth one tenth of those boycotting came best friends lowered their scruples, exactly how om· system works: semester of Pass-Fail and not sur · Last weekend I felt that these to the Pied· Piper to hear the presi- morals, inorder to cheat "to ge t prisingly it has worked. l wish A student in good standing ( 2. 0 attitudes were brought out once dent of the student body and others ahead" for limitless reasons, be you good luck and hope you have or above) may take one elective, again very clearly. On Friday involved in the situation discuss cause I used to use them myself. equal success. each semester during his Junior night o~er 600 Muskies were per- the reasoning and necessity for . But are they ·really moving any and Senior year on the P- U system. Sincerely, fectly willing to spend their time such a move; and later on the same where? Yes, their grades are helped I must emphasize that the courses Hugh J. McCabe and their ~oney ·at a beer mixer day ·only 200 students attended a at our expense, but they really don't cannot be part of his major or part Chairman - Student Interest in the armory. Three days later mass which the student council had learn anything in the long run. It of the core curriculum required for Committee not more than 30 thought it was urged all to attend. isn't the administration, teachers, worthwhile to attend a forum on A 1 'ty i t d • s · 'ety ~ ul b t be graduation. Under this system, Student Council u n vers1 n o ay s oc1 or anyone else's 1a t u ours; - neither the P nor the U will count Iona College the crisis of black and white in our should be a place of openquestion- cause WE make our life what it is!! society and In thecityofClncinnati. ing leading to a creative tension in his cumulative index. However, New Rochelle, N. Y. which produces a critical evalua- And they call theirselves men, - After seeing this obvious lack of th ·j t hild fighting B en0 rt ha t I 11 Be I e v a. t tion of the Issues confronting our but ey are us c ren r W society. It should be the vanguard a losing.battle. Editor, dent's reactions to your reporting purposes, your value to the uni- f of social and political reform, and This is not a masterpiece 0 The Xavier News and editorializing. verslty community would Indeed g be Immense. the students should be constantly literary work, butisjustoneamon Mr. Henson: You say that a university is searching for the values, prln- many students speaking out, so I I read with interest your edi- built on priorities. I whole-heart- In conclusion, I recognize and clples and goals which will guide, must remain anonymous because I torlal of Feburary 7, 1969 en- edly agree. However, In the case commend the .effort on your part them throughout their lives, must live in this world and work in titled "Answering Some Charges." of The Xavier News, I believe which bas gone into the publica- Instead of anythl th t my own way to help peoplechange your first priority should be to tion of the Xavier News. I do, n K a re- f thl g to a I would begin by saying that you sembles this we are a Uni lty from the easy way o no n ' report what is pertinent and rele- however, question the"""''rection In ' vers hi 1 Vague? relieve yourself ofthecomfortthat UI that spends lts.tlm tecti · d w_ay worth somet ._,n~,·-· · vant to the Xavier student body. which this effort has been ex- · e pro ng an YES.I. -- J· · - ~ ou. "have been so effective that propagating the all-s red "M · Y If we wish to find out about· cer- pended. I believe more effort could ac us,, . · ; -· u _ .,..,,. .-. :Ti k:' ' '1 (yqu) have convinced everyone taln social welfare programs~ for be directed to maldng the News kle-Image". Booze and Broads. ,;,_, The S~~ow,w obf ~ yourd) vartlews."r With rtegat~d tto . exa.mple, then we. c~ r~~~ l'ilne more 1'.elevant and sl~ttothe : ~me ,firs~. then other things ofleaai "Ed; Note. , . :'· . . : .. . : :i t e:;secon p ·o yours emen, 'magazine or some other·natlon-· ··ni··· · -'"" · ,. · "C··· . uuportance. Ins~dofaChrlstlan ,_,._,__.i _ .:i -,.. "·, ,:.: t · ni- th Ith In - · . .' · , . ··... ~ queneN,of the. Xavier lltudent; ·Uni' -1- · .. nd h ld ve o concer ng:• ose w oppoa g ally oriented jour.iw.. In~)'. opln-_.body. 1 was very. den~hted:to·read vera ty, we ·have &:n over-sized.. ..TIJ,is Wf!¥#.;e, s ~~ pro views, I do not believe that the ion, the News should be concerned Mr Eder's Th M · playground. _,be orw. pf tlw hiBhli.~hts for the 1 ":j proper measures have been taken with the Xavier community and last Let's · k X i th year as far as entert.airunent goes, gin~. w:k~ma~' 1 ~lle:e i:~~ on your part to decipher dissent- relate to the.students only insofar Is a step In the ri ht direct' Universi:;':ii:ttt :~:~ a~dks~!u~ but it atlso h ads ~ ~ere~:e~es!;~i~f ing opinions. Admittedly, the fault as they are members of that com- . g mn. be; with a student bod thatisaliv ca11ce. 1 .cou1 p1ov . . . is not all yours. However, as you munity. Many of your espousals Respectfully, and vibrant· that shy . e extreme import.ance m 1egaid to are_ in a posit_ion of responslb~lity concerning the purpose and scope Ronald s. Moening and awaren~ss for th~~:a~0t:~:~ future social events and in regard anc\ do operate under the auspices of a campus newspaper are, in 'Class of 1970 facing our soci t d' to future ·rights and freedoms you of 'the student body I believe it l d bl If e Y aljl ·our gen, '-(ts· s'tilCle'l'tts ·w;u--i!itcowit(!i•-J1cre at '-. ~ .••••.••••••• ' ••••••• - ••• - g~~X:El: ,.y.!,!r..Y.-~Q 1 Pm~ri. .El:. ~·- 1 . Y0 1:l ••. •• ·.·. ·-·--.-... -.--•-·-·-·········"·'·'·'"·'··-·.-.e.tation •.. -.···-····-·.--··-·-·-• .. , ", is up to you to find out the stu- were to observe and follow ,trese · Bob Good, Class of ,71 Xavier. So, talw it/i'Oln·tlrere . . \ XAVIER .UtHVERS_ITY, ·CINCINNATI, OHIO; FRIDAY,· FEBRUARY 14 1969 1 P111 Tllr11 '·'In Search of Mys·elf'' . Student Body Vice-President Gay announced his resignation and tm11Bfer to University of Santa Clam last month. He offers here his reasons and reflections. I am restful, very relaxed, and very much ently, there is a battle against all which I've greatly towards my experiencing life, and I myself. I feel as If a heavy burden has departed mentioned before, and It Is all too often a frus shall always be indebted to those people who from my once not too strong shoulders. My trating and tired way of life, though very placed trust and belief in me, and the very mind, once In a state of chaos, and C:onfuslon, rewarding Is successful. things which I espoused. I shall never and can and apart from my very being, Is all mind Xavier, In the sense that a University ought never forget. again. to be, has not, 11 not ROW and can never be I did not wish to leave my responsibilities I am happy, not because I have all the . my University. The camMunity is too lacking. upon the shoulders of anotJter. I did not wish material po11essloM for which I could ever wish, There ~re individuals within the community of to take the "easy" way out. I asked for your I don't; but rether bemuse I have all that any course Wt.om I will always remember for having sup,.ort In Iott years electiOM, a..d you gave man needs in order to realize his most ambitious had theM li•n and understand myseH. It to me. I have worked hard since that time, and even ROW, to show you that your vote in dreams - I have niyseN, a why to live for, I As contrary as It may seem, though, I hold my ability was a vote well placed. am my own person, not living the wishes of no bitterMss towards the University. To IOIM others, but believing In the ability ancl worth of Its lnllivldual members, I can only utter a I have •ver achieved all of the changes I so of myseH. phrase of syMpethy - I fHI sorry for those of desired, nor have I worked as well as I wanted. To tleport from Xavier 11 to looM the ropes you whom have mlled me er other blacks your There are many things which I noticed were which have for so long bouMI IM to that which friends In ovr presence, and talked wildly about lacking, and I sought to implement programs I did not want, but even IOCWer, to thet which I us In our absence. You are the ones for whom to fill that void: There were many things which did not know how to depart. I shed tears. were wrong, and I sought to right that wrong. I have worked since. my freshman year to effed Loose me now, free me, my mind, body, For 10 long being rejected bemuse of my the change students desired, and It is a "'ost blackne11 affeded my entire state of existence. 10ul, spirit, so thet they ""'Y aU be o•, as frustrating and very lonely woy of life. never before. I will be Al Gay's person, and I was not strong enough to beor up under the I leave Xavier not having fuHIHecl all that I how beautiful It is to have COIM te this poilllt .penetrating stares of hate. I was not wise enough sought accomplish for the University CoM ef self-realiaatien. to ' to munlty. There are ch
.~. • ID Context NOW SHOWING!-----...... Pacifism BY GR.1~G HAAS .. 9THE SHOES OF THE FISHERMAN' This is another in the News .~erws of artides hopefully of interest RESTORES FAITH IN FILMS!" to the Xavier community. .Any studenl, faculty member, or adminis -l...... _... trator is welcome to share his views i11 similar articles or in letters to the editor. The views expressed, however, are not necessarily those 11 '~~·.·· 0NEOF of the News staff: Ed. ;,r .'i . THE 10 BEST The following reflection is dedi beautiful persons who graced the '.~,:.· FILMS OF cated to Carolyn Zablotny - a Mobilization of Clergy and Lay bo:?autiful person from .Manhattan men Concerned about Vietnam, ·~·. ,. : 1968!'" villo!- Co~e. N. Y., one of many held last week in Washington,D.C. j/ ··1\ .·v. "\ -'--•~= Pacifism is a resulting sensitive ~ ' . /,t" ' ' I t ., . Prize ness to humanness. Confrtonted 'v f\.i with the mystery of human exis St. Anthony MesSO!nger. uat St. ' .: ~ ), Anthony Messenger has tence, one is sensitized into a hu ~. .. rt·'·t:-.·- 11:!..~"t}-"' . ional Catholic famil..v mag~iue. b~n published in Cincinnati more mility of pacifism. It is awe. in the • "°f.""'. Metro published in Cincinnati. by ti::e ti:::m 75 years. It is a national face of the persons we meet. J. , ~ . Franci:;can Fathers. will offor a magazine \\ith 285,000 sub Pacifism is a being grasped by the I ' cai;h prize in th.is year's Ai:heneum :>eri be.rs. mystery and beauty of an in shon story contest. The prize of dividual person. . . Too, it is $20 '#ill be offer'«d,ced t1 George Englund place in this city's society. Nothing r.;"1 Suggested for ~ . . ~ "A. to encourage young writers, espe that earth-shattering was said, no . son. ~ GENERAL audiences.~ Panaw1s1on and Metrocolor V MGM .cially in the field of Catholic jour super dove appearance to make us A true humanist is a pacifist, RESERVED SEATS NOW AT BOX OFFICE OR BY MAIL nalism. ''We believe the best place all understand the problem of the but not only a pacifist. One can Schedule of Performances and Prices to begin this encouragement is in black people, so I guess nobody not truly be a pacif"1St without be MATINEES 1! 2 l'.M. • EVENINGS 1! 11:30 (EXCEl'T SUN. II II l'.111.) the community of which we are a ORCH. & LOGE IALC. miaaed out on anything if they ing an active lover. Pacifism - Wednesday Matinees ...... $2.00 $1.75 part," said Fr. Harrington. Ar weren't there. But this isn't what being embraced by life - flows Sat., Sun. & Holiday Matinees. . . . . 2.50 2.00 rangements for this award were burns me. into a love which actively embra- Sun. thru Thurs. Eves...... 2.50 2.00 made with Mr. ·James A Glenn, 'ces life. A pacifist without love is Fri., Sat., Hol. Eves & Hols...... 3.00 2.50 · moderator of the Atheneum, John What really gets to me is that not one J eauit and only about 25 partially snagged in nonexistence Dryer and Dick Hague of the Athe ORDER YOUR TICKETS HERE students attended. How was .. ·. Loving actively means help neum staff, and Tom Schlck, part DIRECT FROM Laugh-In, Father? How was ing a person to· be all that he can INTERNATIONAL 70 THEATER time instructor in the Philoaophy Dana's, boys? be. . . A lover loves a person - 11 East 6th St. • Call 721-6525' Department, who is auistanteditor· for, that person is beauty. of st. Anthony Messenger. T. W. Shackleford A humanist values the person Plltti• JM ftnt,-kffltS •• ftnt. '69 Camaro Sport Coupe, "The Hugger" above any thing which exists. Things exist for persons. E.g., never let a particular project you are working on supplant or oc !IJ.· clude the persons for which the ... OI Ot:CltUICI . project exists. (Tragically, this has been and is the case in social, political, and educational institu tions.) Again, in conversation, one can easily acquiesce into myopia or egomania, not being embraced by the perso1;1 one hi talking with. Conversation w·ants to be dialogue between the active centers of the persons and not two monologues aimed and firing at each other. * * •·• •• 0 God, help me to perceive a little of the beauty of all the indi vidual persons whom I daily en ~ounter. Help me to not violate their integrity, theii·· wholeness, their growing, the beauty of 'their persons. . . I have violated them Most of the cars that are competitive with Chev money than last year. in the past. . . Help me to love in rol~ts are clamoring for you to buy them now. $147.00* less if you equip it with the new 350-cu.-in. action, not with an atavistic in Big deal. (You hope.) 250-hp VS (as compared with last year's 327-cu.-in. teriority. Help me to be a human Chevrolet offers something even better than hope. 275-hp Eight), the Powerglide and power disc brakes, ist, a pacifist-active lover. Many popular items are priced less than a year ago. whitewalls and wheel cov.ers. Such as Powerglide and large VS's. Head restraints Help us deflate inflation. Best are now standard. New advanced-design power disc Show up at your Chevrolet dealer's Showdown. brakes are priced over a third less than our power disc You'll win. IJellater brake8 were last year. •Ba~on manufacturer'ssu1111estalretailpriua, A451,.... ~:•eilj# including federal e:iccise ta:ic and auuesw --·· --· The Xavier University Debate So we're offering a '69 Camaro Sport Coupe for less dealer new car preparation ch : --· XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 J!i11 Fivi "Li'turgy Must Break Pattern" -Savage OLDSMOBILE By BILL DESMOND, News Reporter 4-4-2 "I think I have adequate reason the .docu fr~m "RALLVE" n:ien~s. of Vatican II to make the "iiturgy .mor~ s1gmficant." Saturday In .. a talk entitled "Progressive Liturgy,'~ delivered onJanuary15 -. Feb. 22nd - 8:30 A.M. in Kuhlman Hall Lounge, Fr. Class Thomas G. Savage, S.J .. head of Sponsored By the English Department at Xavier, 7 BEHLER OLDSMOBILE, INC. affirmed his obligation, and that of. 70· 4040 Spring Grq','.e of all other priests, lo make Urn Call Tom Dolan liturgy more significant for the faithful. , 541-1980 Meeting FREE PRIZES - A major problem existing in the Best Time.~ Sha~pest Car Church today, remarked Fr. Sav Room C age, is a Jack of comprehension Main Topic: Junior Prom Oldest Car on the people's part in relationship Mon. Feb. 17 1:30 P.M. - 4-4-2's· ONLY - to the symbology used in the.Mass. "Liturgy works through symbol," said Fr. Savage. "'v\le have to make it abundantly clear what the Y€" symbols mean." Translating the old Latin .Mass to the vernacular "DAZZLING! Qnce you see· it, you'll never .again picture is a step in the right direction, but ·'Romeo &)~liet' q4i~e th~ way you: did b~fofo!". . -LlF~ .. for the people to truly unders,tand the Mass, the priest must com TECHNICOLOR municate with them, and make the Mass an experience. Commented Ro~IEO Fr. Savage: "We (priests) have to be in our language as earthy and ~JULIET' .. . , ,; ., simple as possible." ·· No <'>rclii1"1i.t',Y lt>\i· st'oif~·.: ..' 31.· .,,,~~ " . I . . : ··: ·:··. '""". . ~ ~· . A variety of liturgies offers at · BEAUTIFUL. Toe entire him 1s a poem of· 1 - . • ...... least ,1one partial solution to U1e l~ youth, love and violence!" ·~PLAYBOY T~~· ,...J problj!rn of relevance and compre ~ . Downtown-621-0202 ~ hensipn, believes Fr. Savage. The guidelines for different and more effective liturgies should be sim plicity and improvisation, if ap THIRD ANNUAL propriate. "There is a basic holiness about Cool it. Things could be worse. You could many men on our campus," ob be out of ice-cold Coca-Cola. Coke has served Fr. Savage. Although it the refreshing taste you never get maybehiddenand sometimes ridi tired of. That's why things go better with culed, the student's very presence WASHINGTON'S Coke, after 'Coke, after Coke. on the Xavier campus shows a definite concern for his spiritual welfare. "Liturgy," feels Fr. Savage, "should be a vital part of our BIRTHDAY, campus life." A more significant liturgy is indeed needed, he be Bottled under authority of 'l'he Coca- Cola Company lieves, and it should be made a The Coca~Cola Bottling Works• Company, Cincinnati - more meaningful experience, but with caution. "Liturgy," remarked aLEBRATION Fr. Savage, "is fundamentally worship. Good feelings, happy feelings are aecidental." He does not believe that the Mass should CLets {jo8teady'Potever be reduced to a "fraternity picnic" SALE or a "baptized bustout." Fr. Savage called on the student -AT- body to offer suggestions in helping tomakethe liturgy truly significant. Commenting on some of llie improvisations he and other priests have made. in -the Mass, notably The Book~Store Communion under both Species and receiving. the 'Holy Eucha~ist as a group;, Fr. Savage· stated: Student Un Lon_· Building "I'm wrong legally,· :but I feel a larger concern, a pastoral con cern." On the other hand, he went For Honest-toGoodness ·Values We ·offer on to say: "The litur_gy is for .the Fabulous Savings on the Follow.i ~g l:tems: people, it is not my priv~te prayer. If the faithful disapprove, I'll dis continue it immediately." PAPER BACKS In the ·modern· world and . ' . modern Church, Fr. Savage be· lleves, "The priest has to cease being a functionary and become a WINDBREAKERS leader." In conclusion, Fr. Savage re SWEAT SHIRTS marked: "You have to break out of pattern for a significant liturgy." JACKETS This is a Golden Oppor~rnty · to SA VE Foreverne• • • A perfeet diamond i1 the MONEY on these and many other items perleet •1mbol of )'OUr love • . . • • forever Student Charse-Aeeount1 Invited ,. :. SALE DATES: .!'.. FEBRUARY WASSERMAN JEWELERS 18th thru 22nd llllo.. ~ .. ••• r I ',T .,. ,.. .- , • • , • _, ~ • • •• , , ., • ., • ''I ,._,. ~ 'I 1 T 'I t' f' , • • 1' • ~ ~ .• :'" .• I ;!> .• T !' • • I' • "' • , '" • ' r ~ ' : · 605 ·Race·S1reer ···C1neirtna1i· •·Phone 621·0704.· · .. » P111 Six XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969_ of the WIC. participate. Possibly South Caro College The NIT has become stronger lina and Oklahoma State will par in recent years, basically due to ticipate. Detroit, Boston College, conference relaxations which have Duquesne and Drake could be Tourneys allowed conference runner-ups to among other NIT contenders. · Near GALA OPENING WEDNESDAY By CHRIS NICOLINI February 19th at 8:30 PM/ News Sports Reporter With bids to be issued soon in both the NCAA and NIT, prog (~b~4) nostications about who will win what where are now being made. "'The Lion in Winter' triumphs ... Few, if any, feel anyone other than brilliant! •• • . you owe it to yourself UCLA will walk away with all the marbles in the NCAA. The to see it!"-Judith Crist NIT winner can't be as ~sily de cided as participants are usually those spurned by the NCAAselec tion committee. Top competition is expected to be offered the Uclans by North Carolina and Kentucky. The Tar heels if they can survive challen- ' h' JOSEPH E.LEVINE ''"''" Schlager scores over outstrct.cned Indian. ges from Villanova and St. Jo n s AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM in the Eastern Regionals and the Photos by CHUCK TREISTER of Ne'ws Stan' probable Ivy League champs Co PETER lumbia will be in ·the· finals to be played at Kenhicky. Kentucky also faces stern com Boonies Nip Muskl-es petition in ·the Mld-Eiist region from the Big Ten champs. Dayton, By CHUCK QUINN, News Sports Editor Marquette and Notre Dame on given nights could contend. Led by Bob Lanier, the St. Bonaventure Indians defeated the close. . the Muskies hit on four The Midwest Regional looks TICKETS NOW- IOX OFFICl ..or IY-MAIL Xavier Musketeers, 71-69. The straight jumpers, two by Rohling wide open. The Golden Hurricanes · (DOWNTOWN-Gnnd ThHtre Lolalayi It AM• 7 PM ·except Suii) and two by Schlager. Lanier's of Tulsa could take the MVC, and SCHEDULE oi:· RESERVED SEAT ,ii-••••• .VALLEY •••••, 6-11, All-American candidate led PEllFOllMANCES AND PlllCES layup made 41-33. will probably receive stern compe the Indians to a second half rally Mon. thru Sit. 1t 1:30 PM I I PIUH stllC 11111 ..••• tlcNtl tlr tition from Jo-Jo White-less Kan Sun. Nitti 1t 7:30 I M1tlntts 1t 2 PM II I .,C~. over the Muskies, who held an Like the first half was all Xa M1tintit1: Wed. I Sat. ------S2.00 I Mitiiff ti' i:vttTu.1ri' iit'Ait.111ti eight point haUtime lead. Lanier sas. Oklahoma City and high scor Sun. I Holld1y1 ______SJ.SO I·., .. ,,., 2M Alt; Dita •••••••• vier, the second half was all St. ing Rick Trevis can't be overlook Ewe11l1191: Sun,"thru Thun. ------S2.SO 1 IHI · had 26 points and 20 rebounds for Fri.,. Sit., Holld1y1, 1 Bonaventure. This time, the Mus ed. Neither can a recently rejuve- · the Bonnies. keteers led for the first nineminutes Holld1r Ew11 ------SJ.00 I ADDHll ------nated Houston Cougar club. Inde -- I llTY ITATl-- The rirst half looked as though of the second half. For Th11trt P1rty I Sp1cl1I Group lllt• I PllHt !111111 t""'"4 ,,...,,...., pendem New Mexico State could l11forrn1tlon Phone: L1Yonnt lond lr1y1r: 1 ltlWllOPt Wl'!• .!!t"' c.!J.tCJ.11 ll,!!1.!r 1t 211-SSlt or V1ll1y Th11tr1 761·1222 Older illlclt. ,...._,, .. ,,.. y_..,., the Muskies were going to pull a Robiing's jumpers kept X. U. in be assigned here. 1 big upset. Although the Bonnies the lead, but gradually, Bonaven UCLA should have llttletrouble '········ ~ ~-····-~ led throughout the first nine min ture closed the gap. utes of.the game. in the West. Undefeated Santa Klimkowski and Dale Tepas Clara, even with a healthy Bud Ed· Klimkowski and Lanier lead the Indian comeback. .Mike Ogden can't stat close. The Uni gave St. · Bonaventure their early Kull's- shot from the top of the key versity of New Mexico will make lead by_ their short jumpers and tied the game up at 51 all. a good try of it. The Lobos are bank shots,. Then for the next four minutes, expected to participate as champs The scoring of Tom Rohling it almost looked like a scoring and Tom Schlager kept X. U.close. battle between Lanier and Tepas With . 10:45 remaining in the of Bonaventure, and Terry Sillies first half, Luther Rackley's hook and Perry Ashley of X. U. put the Muskies ahead for the first Xavier could not get the lead time in the game. Schlager, Rohl back at all. With 44 seconds re ing, and Rackley continued to bit maining and the Indians in the on their shots. At one point, X. U. lead 71-69, Xavier had the oppor led 31-22, but the Bonnies fought tunity to tie the game, but a stray back keeping the game close. They pass cost them this chance. The narrowed the gap to 33-31. rinal ~core was 71-69, Bona As the first period drew to a venture. ·~ . ~KENWOOD o, ,,..Oi,' JU'-''"• ;;., 9J o G..1 .... " . " ~ .• : ' •• ·1 XAVIER UNIVERSITY. CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 Pa1e Seven Upeomln• XU Drops ·Another By CHUCK QUINN, News Sports Editor Foe8 The Xavier MuSl Dan Abramow1cz and Jim Taylor were on campus l:stl Tuesday night THE SHIRT LAUNDRY 3618 Montgomery Road .EVANSTON One Block South ol Dana Few Blocka· North of the Dorm BACHELOR SERVICE FLUFF ORV BUNDLES e 4-HOUR SERVICE e .. .. STEAKHOUSE tf*'trMENU*** 1,..w Cef C.. r.INir.4 • llrl1l1 lt11k • ••••• l11c .. ,,,,,•. Chr1 Crl11t ..r4 .. ~,,, ;~··.. 1••11m:r. ~· 1r-~:...... ~ .. •159 ROSELAWN 7110 1 ..111 ...... NORTHERN KY. ·~· '~·11·1:1.. l ~.·. _.,~.~,. :,lpipi~' tt;...... ~ ...... , . ' . ' ,.'' :,·11,,~<.,f.~~··1•,~t. :i· ·~ ~aee Ei&~t. XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 I A Fresh Faee Muskie 1 Heads FroshTeam Morsels Don Ruberg remembers the time, many years ago, when Athletic Di By JOHN PRICE, News Assoc. Sports Editor rector Jim Mccafferty decked Johnny Weismuller (you know, TARZAN) over a nasty remark made by the latter on Bourbon Street, New Orleans, during Mar Scott Seger di Gras time... McCafferty, who pl~yed football and basketball, The Xavier basketball program his size, he is as tough a rebounder and also started his coaching.at unfortunately lost the services of as you'll find." Loyola U .... is a close friend assistant coaches Bob Watson and 11 Rusty Blossom is as great a of the celebrated trumpeteer Al Hirt Dave Lynch to the army, but as a leaper but he has to put on some ...Jack Cherry will be in charge result Coach George Krajack add- weight, and Harry Rickelman will of press row ( s) for NCAA bas- ed the very personable and efficient add some height," commented ketball championship in Louisville Scott Seger to his staff. Seger. next month... Chuck Triesterwill Besides his duties as freshman The drive to sign. prize high shoot ·pictures for a movie mentor and varsity assistant, school seniors. to grant-in-aids is company in California this sum- Coach Seger divides his time still in its early stages, but Coach mer... Perry Johnson, brother of among a very young family, stud- Seger has alr.eady been busy vislt- . · the Bullet's Gus, is leading the ies at XU in fue fall, and tl1e Chi- ing quite a few .cities in the north. ·· Robert Morris (Pittsburgh) Co- cago White Sox in the summer. lonials,. who are 18-0 and ranked Said Seger of his recruiting ef- l 1Iarch 12 Coach Seger will 6th among the nation's junior co - On i\ forts: "\Ve try to sell boys on our · · 2 i report to Tampa, l''lorida, to begin schedule arid make them realize leges, in scoring with a 6-po nt tra1'111'11g w1'tl1 Urn l ndianapolis Club ilieir chances· for exposure. If fuey .. · average. · · Coach George Kra- '\meri'can Association. '\1-. · b d jack would like to land at least Of tile c ' want to play good basket all an . iliough he is playing- wifu an affili- get a good education, we recom- one player from Westernbe Pa.,th but ate of the Cincinnati Reds, his con- mend Xavier." Johnson ( 64) will not e one. 1 tract is still witli White Sox. Coach Krajack's newest assis- ~.• ,.,: .• .li4;..,;~<.•'...'."~J,;,.,~;:::d~'),,.;).~;:~:.: ..'.t~~.~.\b.'4~ ..... d~'t~itt'°~~ ~:di~~~ ~;tk::~~;a~~e~~::~u~~~ The Queen City has been Seger's tant won't· sell every potential re-.. d men ts ... Pete Rose, on and off ·s I"e I"ollo,.. 1·11g h1's · f home all hl u· · ' cruit on ilie merits o Xavier, but Ra· cl plained Seger. ~ ', ~, } ,,~ ; ,i-.:..4 ·);:~.','-},J,:%/",ffi<~~« '~¢<~,,- ·f~~~~~ The basic responsibility of the ' ' , ·~, <..,~ ' ' {' ¥";.;.,,. ~~,{> ~<~ ~,) i: ~ : 8A**"%:1\~~~j. > freshman coach is to develop his personnel so fuey fit into fue var sity picture. "We play the same offense as the varsity," said Seger. "Coach Krajack lets us vary our patterns - a lot since we don't have men like like Lu in the middle," he further explained. Takeoffl Despite having only five of twelve decisions through February ' 10th, Seger believes that he has -I several players who will beofgreat .------, Undecided about your future? help to the varsity next year. ·1 UNITED STATES AIR FORCE II It's. no disgrace. 1 Box A, Dept. SCP 92 "Doug Alt is as fine an outside I Randolph Air Force Base, Texas 78148. I Even Einstein couldn't make up his mi'nd for quite awhile. shot as anyone on the varsity and . . . Van. Gogh took time le>; g~t on the track. . . ·' , ·_ . I he'll play· a ,lot next year," beams ·· ..I . ,·;,, The. Wright Brothers didn't start concentrati'l:ig on aeroplanes Seger. NAME AGE PLEASE PRINT · right away. . . '" ' . . ' : ' "Jerry Helmers shows us some ' .. COLLEGE ·· So, if you're graduating from college and you still don't know thing different every game and for what to do with your future ..• chin up. . . GRADUATION DATE PHONE You can go to Officer Training .School. Become an officer. Get officer's pay and prestige. Travel. All while you're learning to fly. The Gymnastics Club will pre ADDRESS sent a halftime program at tlie See? You can do something constructive, exciting, profitable Detroit-Xavier game. This will be CITY STATE ZIP and patriotic. Be an Air Force pilot. the first time this has ever been They'll say you're just another genius who has made up his attempted at Xavier. I UNDERSTAND THERE IS NO OBLIGATION. . .. . ~-.-.-.·------._,,,,..._.,...~..,...-~,..,~ .. · minP. r ,·•): 1: <. I ) ! I .; I ,/ I I I ; ' J I .. • 1 I I j I I I , I ~ I .1 I • ., ..... ,, ..... '. •' j l:.i------o·-·---· --- -=-~ :-=·-==-·----.....------~~~--·---,------~.,. XAVIER U•~VEISITY, ClllCllHtATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 P111 Nine The St. Thomu More Pre-Law ------., Society uwounces the scheduling of three meeting• . for the month of February. On_ Friday, February 14, the BONNE VILLA FIGHT Law School of Notre Dame Uni versity _will be represented by Mr. and Mrs. Stanley L. Farmann, law librarians at the school. The meeting is scheduled for Alter Hall, WHERE THE SWINGING FOR Room 103, at 2:00 PM. SINGLES-MINGLE On Monday, February 17, the Pre-Law Society will hold its regu lar monthly meeting in the Cash Room at 1:30 PM. All members CLEAN are urged to 'attend. Our special • DANCING SEVEN NIGH'l'b guest speaker will be Associate Dean Wilson from the University TILL 2:30 A.M. of Cincinnati Law School. He will conduct interviews at the conclu THEMES! sion of the meeting. •MONDAY IS LADIES NIGHT Refuse anything but Eaton's Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper! The Law School of Akron Uni- versity is also scheduled for a Mistakes vanish. Even fingerprints February appearance. Tentative ·•FROSTED MUGS disappear from the special surface. dates for this appearance are Feb An ordinary pencil eraser lets you ruary 20 or 21. Hopefully, Dean erase without a trace. Are you going to Samad from the Law School will stand in the way of cleanliness? be our speaker. 6541 MONTGOMERY RD. Get Eaton•s·corrasable today. In light, PHONE 731-8698 medium, heavy weights and Uor•nC011ncil Onion Skin. 100-sheet packets and EATON'S CDMAMaE · (Continued from page 1) 500·sheet ream boxes. At Stationery TYPEWRITER l'Al'ER Mr. Nally, Dean of Men, and YOU MUST BE "21" Stores and Departments. _ , ... -·--- ..... Mr. Guy, Director of H~uslng also Only Eaton makes Corrasab/e.® attended the meeting. It was ob- vious from the opinions they ex-'------ EATON'S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER pressed that they did not care to E,aton Paper Company, Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 have the two day open house for this weekend. Mr. Guy expressed feari that "gross-outs" have been too prevalent in the past years and that a carnival atmosphere might be extended over into the second day of open house with tragic re- sults for the future. It was also pointed out that by the very fact of open houses being permitted on Mardi Gras weekend as a special favor was being given to the students. It aeems that the Board od Trustees has given its consent for only two open house weekends on the University's calen dar, one at Homecoming and tl',e other at family weekend. Last Tueaday, the· Dean of Men's office expre1sed hope that in the future the dorm students would be able to have more open houses As a product engineer. You might walk in one in conJunction with arrangements morning and find this assignment on your desk: with the Board of Trustees. "Parking lots are places where people bc;mg up This weekend would have been car doors. Can you design a door that eliminates an excellent opportunity for the this problem?" Or you might be asked to solve administration to follow up a cab vibration in semi-trailer trucks. Or design a legitimate request of the dormitory unique approach to vehicle controls. students expressed through their elected representatives on a sound As a manufacturing engineer. You might find the and modern program. The admin istrators have in the past used the following: "We're planning to build a bigger en· excuse that the students were not · gine at our #2 plant. Could you engineer the letting them know what they would changeover economically?" Or, you might be be interested in. It was properly asked to determine the manufacturing feasibility done this time, but again, the ad of a new product idea. ministration has balked on its actions giving the students nothing As a marketing man. Today's problem might be: more than bigger promises of "Markets nobody else knew were there made future action. Mustang .and Thunderbird a success. Does the '-ROTC growing youth market offer a new potential?" To (l'untinued from page 1) morrow you might be asked to probe the demo· University were found by Ur. graphic characteristics surrounding multiple car Cusick's committee, and thus purchases. ROTC - as well as any physical education courae - is unnecessary As a financial analyst. Today your assignment for state degree requirements. might require a background in foreign policy. The report concluded by pro "Currency in a Common Market nation. is de· posb11 the list of available altern valued. How can we protect our automotive in atives to the ROTC pr CincinnatiClose.d to.Blac.k M_an~Panel By BILL DESMOND, News Reporter la Cinchmatl Making a Place aid chargecf·both- with refusing to Whites have deprived· Blacks of 1f0 r-the Black Man?- Deflnletly not, -take the poaitive alepawhich c:Ould - law and· order,_ but ·demaixLthe according to Mr. Don McDonald, have helped drc:wnvent the riots. same •when Blacks turn to the Mr. William Mason, and Reverend Referring to Clndnnatl'spreaent streets. - - Zedtick Coston, members of ~ plans for actlo~ Mr. McDonald What does the Black man want? panel brought to Xavier on Mon- stated: "Personally, I have a lot "Freedom now! "Reverend Coston llallle St•tl•• day night, Februaey 10, by the of negative feelings about lt." continued, "So you (Whites) throw X. U. Organization for lnterradal a crumb of tokenism, and say Awareness. . The Rev. Zedrlck Coston, Pas- looldag for two eRePtioBal young tor of the Calvary Baptist Church, 'Thia should be autlldent', but It la Speaking ln the Theatre before was next to speak. The Reverend not sumdent." Blacks have the an unfortunately sparse crowd, the traced the history of the White same ambltloM - allli desires as men for propo1ed weeken4 broad Black panel dlacuaaed some of the man's enslavement of the Black, Whites, and tokenism Is not problems facing the total Clndn- and pointed out the absurdity of enough. cuts directly from rift!' cruiser. natl community. the theory of White supremacy. "Cincinnati baa done ao little," Mr. McDonald, Counselor for A little known fact that the Rever- observed Reverend Coston, "We/ One .... te prepare and air Neighborhood Youth Core, Ell· end revealed was that the original have many programs buttheprob pressed resent ent &awards the white slaves brought from Africa were of -lems remain. Unless answers are hourly bl'Oadca.U; the other to community, which remained sl- royal blood. They were the "cream given to these problems, the prob lent during the summer rebellion of the crop." The Whites who ab- lems are golrw to set worse, the pilot boat and be reeponslble for while Blacks were being lndlscrlm- ducted them, however, were largely problems will Increase, and you lnately harraBBed and arrested. the malcontents of society, the must pay the penalty." m alntenance. Addre81 aD btqulrles Mr. Mc Donald went on to say: have-nots. And the Whites had the . Mr. William Mason, Seven Hill In my opinion, there Is no real audadty to comlder the Black man . Nelshborhood Houses, reviewed to Pl.acement Office concern ( on the part of the White Inferior. some of the ur1ent problems faclrw community) that only one out of Hundreds of years _of slavery the Clndnnatl community. F.tluca University Center slx people are employed.•• that passed, but ftnally the Whites tlon, employment, and houslrw -proportional repreeentatlon was "freed" the Blacks. Freect them, that were among them. In education, Xav'ier University defeated ln a 'special election'." ls, to become second-class citlzeM. there Is a problem with facllltll!J, The Black employment problem Said Rev. Coston: "You have teachers, and curriculum. The dis- . is an e,speclally critical one. Nam- mutlla&ed. his body . . tried to des- -Un"bance at Hush• High School Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 lJW the National Alliance of Busl- troy his ego .. deprived him of last year helped expose some of· nessmen and Cincinnati's own justice." - For over three hundred these l111uea and brlrw to light Committee of Twenty-eight ( four- years the Black maa bas been cry- some of .the lz9ustlces being com teen Blacks and fourteen powerful Ing out for freedom and justice, mltted. buslneBB executives), Mr. McDon- but Whites have turned away; Concerning !'mployment, Mr. MasQn expressed disgust for a"clty which will build a My mllllon dol lar sports arena, yet allow ra'm- pant unemployment to persist. Housing ls another area In which the dty bas been terribly lax. Mr. Mason remarked that, "Since 1960, less than two percent of all housing has been built for occupancy by Blacks." - In conclusion, Mr. Mason sta ted: "We're here to stay. Cincin nati has deluded itself - it has a long way to go." The First Thing••• 'l'IM! first thing you notice la 8be swelling ol yeur feet ancf the laun ger In the pit el your stomach. The swelling -spnads . to your l• and IOOn to your abdomen. Your leis .you. &top swelling and shrink to IDMl:b nee stlcks, but ,.._, abdomen ftlla with a liquid, swelling like a baHOOll about to tturat. You don't walk 9"tich; you i.rdly even move. '!be -Kids choke on polluted air. stre:ets are jammed by : But we need more people. pain la tremendous. Your *1n la a cars with no place to: ·10: Lalli!& and rivers are a We need help from a lot of young engineers and mau ol IMIN9, Soon you wW die common dumping ground for all kinds of debris. · scientists; and we need help from business and at the old age ol six.· Now, lmagtme This is the way the world is, but it's not the way - liberal arts graduates who understand people and tMt your whW. family la 11tarvin1J it has to be. ' " - . their problems. · -. - . - · · and multiply tlliaby 25,000dUth'• . each day. 'Olia Is Blafra. And thla -. -:Air1pollution can'.be,controllect Better transpor· : If you want to help change the world, we'd like . •. tation. systems cari, be-devised. -There can.,be an: ·to tallfto yo\CWe'll·be·visiting campus soon. Why'·~ ..... ·--·· ' ) ls linnecessa:,l}r . I ; almost unlimited S"4pply of clean water. ': ~ not drop by the placement office and arrange for an This Sa~ay is Petition Day. People at General Electric are already working ; interview? You might be able to turn a problem .. ; Signatures : wl~L be -~Q~htifor a on these problems. And on other problems'' that into an opportunity. : c ;_' '.. : i ! : .. i telegraµi__ ur~ifi ~-8i~f.Nlxon to be solved'. like more I tO USe all ~ Di'eaq"i; fo 'felfeve · efficientnee~ ways of providingPr?~le~s power developi.n~to our cities and -_"G EN E R A L •. 1 EL E c T R I c the suffering"·lif''Blafrii:~y~IUnteers figuring out ways om· production capabilities can - are needed for a few h'ours Satur keep up with our population needs. An equal opportunity employer day morning.to gather signatures at the shopplngcenters. Please help. Contact David Dube at 731-0653 or Mark Wilkins at 631-5787 or ...... " .• " ....•...... •. i· .. ' ' ' . - : . ' see the Student Council Bulletin : Board. ~ •"" •" ".,.,., '"''°' - •" "-•••" ... .., .,, ""'"' - __,.,. __ .. ------•·•• ... .._ ...... •-••• ...... r., .... , ... ., •,. • .. XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 P If you· are seriously thinking of the priesthood, the ques . tion becomes not "what" but "who." · Who can allow you to utilize your own innate talents? Who is most attuned to our times? Who can offer the most freedom in your work? The answer is the Paulists. Their goal is to meet the needs of all God's people as they arise in \each era and each age. The Paulist tries to make Christ, His teach ings and His Church more understandable to those he can reach. In our recent Renewal Chap ter we established the guide lines by which a Paulist seminarian and priest would operate in these changing - times. A summary of these renewal principles is avail able to those who question "whether a priest can really be with i~ today." To find out more about the Paulist spirit, send for an illustrated brochure and a '.:· ,, ·'.·,: ~~~:.l ~·~-.~~~lY~'~~ ,~f~.-t<: :.;·: ··:~·ti~t>.·: .{:; ~~~ ,__ ~.: ·?s~ . ,:r;.;~~ :~ :cu: ' summary ·of our :Renewal 1i.' : ,Chapter Guidelines. : 1 • Here'.s hovtf ~b.]t\',~fjJf~ tt{Yf.~~· br{inf~. VV!tfl c~f~ ~n~'fgq_lde~ .Hudepohl. Its '''Write:to: · .: ·" ;. ~91e purpose: pleasure. The kind t~~t comes from pure-grain ingred_ients, ,: · ·' , ,VP,~~tion. ·:Oi~~~to'r · ·· ;-.1: gl3n,e,'foJJ,s,~b,rew~~J~vitfl~Pro.c~§s 14tf(;ltf uq~p,ohl. Tf1~J;njo_yer,~\.beer.,Jpin in! ·~'Paulist·· CFatherG Room ~,lt9 ::?!i\JOY':a HUdePOht 415 West 59th Street l .,.,, ,~.~~w ~~rk, N.~: .1~019 ~ THE BE.~R WIJ,H ENJOYMENT BRE~ED BIGHT ·1N 1 .. ,. •• -. , A. .... (, & , ~'1o I..• , ,., , ~ 1 l l I •, -J ------iI .....• :. :c ~:.-;. ! :. ~; :..- . t :I;.::,~ :.~~1 s._". ~ ••• - ~ ~ •• :.· ~. ! ~ ~ ... '! ....".:.'!·II..~!;':': :...t...=-:-z:. ~ '"..':.~'%.-~.: ~.._ ~,:~(l.~a-1""'"'...... , .., ... -,"i~~-'-"" ..... \ Page Twelve XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 ~~illou 0@J@J[!@00 00 ®~ @Jo00oou@OD®DU "Uincinnati' s rand Old Lady" luxury Suites ... tastefully decorated in traditional Italian and French Provincial decor ... air conditioned ... fully carpeted· ... daily maid service and linens .•. food service ... 24 hour telephone service by Edna and Mar11r1t ... comfortable living in·suburban atmosphere ... large roon:is and cupboards ... modern kitchens and baths ... kept shiny and clean by Hou11k11per Helen Schech· ter, Pinky and Supt. Coy· Elliott ... call Miss Davitt for a tour and details. Reserved parking in garage and doorman service. - · Forum Room 01 The VII Caes11rs ... Roman feasts at their best ••. evening dinners by candleli11ht till 9 p.m. Saturdays untll 10 p.m •..• German, French and Italian Cuisine ... Prime bee11 and air-shipped fresh live sea foods .•. Chicken and Dumplln11s •.. Sauerbrauten and German potato pan· cakes ... home-made turtle soup dally •.. all served by top waiters Celebrity Corner Frank, Frtd, l"I, lo, Ernie 11111 H1rold .•. call Mr. Welner or C1ptaln ... Thars why screen stage· TV and world Ch1rl11 for your favorite table ... ·i re11al atmosphere flt for Caesar' celebrltes prefer the suburban quiet and re· for the price of only a few lire! · laxlng atmosphere of the VERNON MANOR to a busy commercial hotel ... guests this year included Arthur Bodfrty, Th• B11tl11, Snooty Fox Coffee Shoppe Fr1ncls C1rdlnal Sp1llm1n, Miry Martin, Bob Hope, Johnny M1thl1, Smothers Brothers, L11111old .•. Fresh from the market and Apple Hill Farm, newly laid eg11s, Stokowlkl, Allin 1nd Rossi, B•v. a. Mennon and hickory smoked bacon and pork sausage ... open dally 12 · Wllll1m1, Pl1rr1 S1ll111er, Sin. Robert Kennedy, to 3:30 p.m., 5:30 to 1 a.m. Sundays 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., and Judy Barl1nd and many others. 4:30 p.m. to 8 p.m ••.. Jet service for peanut prices .•. C1rlos, Master Chef, flips your favorite pancakes served by Enlyn and Elaln1 ... with that fresh daily made coffee .•. from a snack to a feast, the SNOOTY FOX Is the wise and cunning place In which to eat., . The "400" Cocktail Loungt. Intimate and friendly ... that's . the "400" Room where the elite of the Queen City meet every night for JUMBO COCKTAILS from 5:30 to 7 ·p.m. Erv Ray and Johnny, Cincinnati's expert mixologists, provide you with a real drink brim full ... open daily from 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. the'next morning ... Dancing Monday through Saturday nights ... Food served by H1ttl1 and the town's most charm· ing waitresses ... How about a hot buttered rum while cuddled around our open Fireplace this Winter? JUMBO COCKTAIL HOUR ... 5:30 to 7 p.m. WENDELL HENRY AT THE PIANO and nightly till l a.m . . DANCING ... Fridays and Saturdays, 9 p.m. to l a.m. JIMMY WILBER AND HIS MAJ OR THIRDS - on Chuc'·wagon ... Mondays thru Fridays 11:30 to 2:30 p,m .. see the beautiful No K fresh roasted Prime Rump of Beef, Baked Virginia Ham, Turkey, . Homemade Turtle Soup ... and on the table those delicious German dill pickles, fresh sauerkraut and green tomatoes ... a complete lunch for only $1.35 ... watch Chef Ernie prepare your favorite sandwich ... in and out in 20 minutes with Muzak background served by lovely Vivian, Louise and Myrtle. · ... The TALK OF THE TOWN specialties of Chef James Barnhill are now Monday Buff,ets the Vernon Manor's MONDAY NIGHT BUFFETS of some 50 dishes, from shrimp and marinated Herring tcirib of beef, ham, fowl, vegetable.s, salads galore and a dessert table fit for a King. with pastries, fresh fruit and other delicacies ... all for only $4.75 ... bring the family and prove we're right! Mondays from 6 to 9 p.m. ·• ... Open for season May thru September ... private memberships and lockers ... · ..i. Beach Club And Swimming Pool open 7 days week 10 a.m. to 10 p.m ... . Join now, as memberships are limited. ... Luncheons, dinners, meetings and recep- Private PartieS A nd M eetingS tlons for groups from 5 ·to 200 ... In one of . the beautiful private party rooms - theGarden, Colonial, Chinese, Boot and Parisian Rooms ... No room charge for groups dining with us ... Call Maitre D' Robert Welner for reservations and menus. FREE PARKING AT ALL TIMES. "YOU CAN STAY AT ANY HOTEL, BUT VDU CAN LIVE AT THE VERNON MANOR." HOME OF W.Z.l.P. Dr. & Mrs. Joseph link Jr., President & Exec. Vice President The Vernon Manor Hotel •Oak 11 Burnet •Cincinnati 152 281-3300