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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1971-04-28
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. 2252. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2252
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]. '°''1·· 1r .. -·"·; . T. c -'E XAVIER NEWS VOL. LVll XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 No. 22 Student Council Loses $3,200
Eckart mentioned that the Wall Street. "Trying to obtain By GARY TAPHORN student government took out a good performers for good rates is $4000 loan from the university to like trying to play ·the stock Student Government Social finance Spring Weekend. ·The market," he said. Ralph Nader and OPIAG Chairman Dave Kihm and loan is payable October 1, 1971, His committee has been faced Treasurer Denny Eckart but at least half of it should be all year with the problem of expressed disappointed reactions paid before the end of the current whether to book new groups for by JOHN BLANCHARD school year, according to Eckart. better place to live .... By using concerning Xavier's 1971 Spring relatively low rates or established "Where can I go? What can I these full-time skilled OPIAG Weekend. Finally, Eckart commented groups at much higher prices. He do?" These are the questions professionals, the people of Ohio Eckart, who handled most of that the student government cited Xavier's booking of the which, according to Ralph Nader, will be able to challenge these the finances for the week~nd's budget is currently about $600 in Guess Who as a primary example. are being asked by increasing uncaring government and activitie~. reported a $3300 loss on the black. However, when several Kihm noted that the use of numbers of Americans today. industrial groups on an evenly Saturday night's John Hooker minor expenditures are attended Schmidt Fieldhouse allows As a step toward answering matched basis. to, the budget should nearly break Canned Heat concert. Kihm, student government to gross only them, he offered the new Ohio If OPAIG is to become a reality, even for the 1970-71 school year. meanwhile, noted that spring about $20,000 on a big name Public Interest Action Group money is needed. Nader has set a weekend "just isn't making it", Dave Kihm noted that spring concert before a full house. Yet (OPIAG), in his speech delivered goal of $1 million to be raised in and foresaw possible changes for weekends in recent years at expenditures would normally run on April 23 in the University Ohio through "small donations the same event in future years. Xavier have "flopped" and around $17,000, leaving student Theater. from large numbers of people." In the midst of poor ticket sales caused the Social Committee government a maximum profit of Nader said the country is He appealed to students either to Student Government· announced many headaches. He listed $3,000, if, and only if, every seat is presently gripped by special contribut:e, or to help solicit funds a · reduction . in concert ticket several factors which contributed sold. interest groups - professional for the program. to tlie poor attendance at Spring prices from $4 to $2 last Friday. Kihm said there was a lobbyists who are able to combine Nader concluded his s)>eech Weekend events. It being very Eckart defended the action as favorable reaction to the free the economic resources of by addressing himself to the close to the end qf the year, "most necessary to draw a crowd of any concert behind Brockman Hall industry with skilled personnel to despair and discouragement students find themselves with not respectable size and to maximize last Friday afternoon. More such preduce maximum pressure on of students in the past five revenue. much money to spend and many events are likely to be schedules . politicians and government years over the apparent have just returned from Florida," The reduction was evidently in the future. officials. Industry gains - all too futility of student power. He saidKihm. worthwhile, as some 1400 tickets often, at the expense of the public. pointed to the political and were sold at the new price, Secondly, he noted that The unfortunate effects of social advances which have compared with "the 200 sold at the Cincinnati has been hit by a great FINE MORATORIUM lobbying can be seen all a· been realized in that time, and higher price during most of the number of concerts this spring, round us: for example, the asserted that these would not week. As a result, student and that most groups have lost The library will accept the federal government's over· have taken place except government took in receipts much of their drawing power retum of all overdue books looking major environmental through the support of totalling approximately $3200 as because of this. without penalty during the polluters and the lack of en· students. Though these against concert expenditures of Kihm · summarized his job as period April 19 to May 5. forcement of health and safety changes.· have been slow and $6500. similar to a potential investor on This is an opportunity to codes. only partial, they have been clear your library accounts. It Government, Nader charges, not lees real. is -four years since the last fine baa not sufficiently protected Those desiring further holiday. Fines will be charged the interests of the consumer. information concerning the Drug Co.rn111.iJtee . ' . -~ . ' . . again after May 6. OPIAG "will be ·a finn of Nader project may write to: professionals lawyers, OPIAG Sunday Hours scientists, and community P.O. Box 184 Schedules Events , May 2, 9, 16, 23 organizers working on a full time West Carrollton, Ohio 1 p.m. - 9 p.m. basis to make the state of Ohio a 45449 ·by TOM GUSH written another (The Marijuana Smokers, 1970). Dr. Goode comes The Committee on Campus highly recommended by Dr. Drug Education announced some Helen Nowlis, one of the pioneer of the events for this year's drug. psychologists in the field of drug 200.,000 Throng Washington, D.C. education program. use. by GARY REED First, it should be noted that there are three "layers" to the The second "layer" of the drug A vast throng of people - probably well over the discussions this reporter heard: program: major - speeches and education program consists of (1.) Demonstrators were wowed movies on drugs and drug use. 175,000 estimate of the Washington Police department panel discussions, movies, and -. thronged the .Capitol Saturday to demand that U.S. as nearly everyone in informal talks. The committee has tried very Washington seemed to be - by hard to find balanced movies, involvement in the Indochina War end immediately. . Three major speeches/panel the size of the throng. movies that would not insult a The demonstration, sponsored discussions are planned: "The college-age audience with anti Undoubtedly, the beautiful Many who marched down Psychology of Drug Use," "The by the National Peace Action spring weather added to the spirit Pennsylvania and Constitution drug or pro·drug propaganda. Coalition, was the seventh mass Legal Aspects of Drug Possession - Thus far, two movies definitely and size of the crowd. The ·Avenues from the Ellipse toward and Use in the State of Ohio," antiwar rally in Washington temperature in D.C. climbed to an the Capitol Building never made have been scheduled: "The People since November, 1965. and "The Sociology of Marijuana Next Door," April 29, and "Drugs official high of 74°, and would it because there simply was not Use." and the Nervous System," May . However, even the most have gone much higher except for enough room. Discussing "The Psychology of 14. An attempt is also being made seasoned observers claim that 20 to 45 mile per hour winds. The The line for the· march began Drug Use" will be a panel of to schedule "Mind Benders," this demonstration was sky was a bright, deep blue. forming around 11:00 a.m., and psychologists and psychiatrists, "What's a Nice Kid like You ... ?", somehow different than all During the early morning hours, took nearly two hours to get including Dr. David Bowman of and a debate between Leary and a the rest- the only reminder that this was underway, in spite of the fact that Emerson North Hospital and Dr. Harvard psychologist on the LSD • maybe because this was the not going to be another perhaps half of the demonstrators David Hellkamp of Xavier culture. Each of these movies will first demonstration to be held at Woodstock, or simply just a very did not join the march - either University and Longwood State be shown at least twice, so that as the Capitol. Most demonstrations large picnic, was the ever present · making their own way to the Hospital. This panel discussion many as possible can see them. are held at the Ellipse, or the Washington Metropolitan Police Capitol or watching from the force. will take place sometime between The third "layer" consists of Washington Monument. Washing Monument grounds. May 2 and May 15. informal talks, featuring usually • maybe because this (2.) That President Nixon know Discussing "The Legal Aspects local persons who have had some demonstration. was the largest Opinion that the demonstratores wanted of Drug Possession and Use in the edperience with drugs and drug yet, or because it had the most an immediate end to the war and State of Ohio" again will be a use. At least two such talks are diverse support, including The police were generally quite were holding him responsible. panel. The composition of this planned, one with a member of endorsements from 10 senators friendly and courteous; indeed, it (3.) Many were concerned group tentatively includes an Alcoholics Anonymous and and at least 29 representatives. is much to their credit that the about the economics of the war. ACLU lawyer, a local narcotics another with a former drug • maybe because there was so demonstration remained as cool Signs spoke of unemployment, agent, and a prosecuting "addict." little tension, because the anger as it did. But the police could be inflation, war costs. attorney. This panel is also An attempt will be made to was softened The quite forceful. This reporter saw Oddly enough, in the round-the scheduled for sometime between have small discussion-groups demonstrators were on the whole an early morning arrest in an May 2 and May 15. clock conversation of the crowd, form after each presentation, 80 far more radical in' their demands area removed from the area of the which was, if anything, ·a Speaking on "The Sociology of that all the members of the than even a year ago an". they demonstration. The arrested man talkative one - the one item Marijuana Use" on May 17 will audience may gain a sympathetic enunciated their demands·. more fought violently against the two which did not figure largely was be Dr. Erich Goode, Associate understanding of how the other clearly than before, seemingly officers who held him. His rjght the outcome of the demonstration Professor of Sociology at the members of the audience viewed taking them more seriously. hand, which was handcuffed, was on U.S. policy. Few seemed to State University of New York at the particular speech, panel, or And yet, ironically, few of the covered with blood. hold such high hopes as past Stony Brook. Dr. Goode, who movie. In this way, each member demonstrators seemed to have A Washington news demonstrators. Most were, graduated from Oberlin CoJJege of the audience will be able to little hope that the demonstration commentator pretty well summed however, int:erested in the effect in 1960, received his Ph.D. in aaaume a more responsible . it.elf could overtly accompliah up the aituation when h• said that of the demonstration on the sociology from Columbia · attitude toward drugs and drug more than reminding President there were probably a many participants themaelves. University in 1966. He ha uae. And only in this way will the Nixon that· the antiwar clout haa philosophies aa there were For many, it would seem, war· : written numerous articles, edited drug-education program have not gone away - anymore than sleeping baga, but these concerns one book (Marijuana, 1969), and resistance baa become a way of had anr &Ucce88, ha& the war it.elf, seemed to preoccupy the life. XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 Page 2 - . . . .
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Dick Gregory will speak Monday, May 3rd, in the Fieldhouse. XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 ...... 3 ·0p1n1on.------Rock Moran .!'Show me one place where _people really love one another and I'll never harm another.human being as long as I live." Noted Philosopher Visits XU
The university community was progression isolated from a larger encompassed by eras and agape.. honored with the three day visit pattern of values, will be cause for For it is in these last wo that the of Dr. Bertocci following the dimishing satisfaction between meaning for sex and sexuality are Easter break. two people. Individuals involved found. The annual Thomasfest was in such a relation will find it m~re Bertocci spoke of the important delayed several weeks in order difficult to gain satisfaction. transition in a mature man's life that Dr. Bertocci could make the They will search for increased from that of wanting to be loved principal address. Dr. Bertocci pleasure, despite perhaps their . to wanting to love; "I love you gave several lectures and then, at resolve to stop at a particular because I need you; I love you, his request, conducted informal point. Sex will become more and therefore I need you." This discussions answering questions more self-centered and self emphasis plays down the and clarifying positions he indulgent, no longer looking for quantity of sexual experience and established in the talks. He also growth in value. rather looks toward its quality. met privately with some of the In light of these considerations, Unfortunately, Bertocci did not students. Bertocci puts his case against pre have enough time to elaborate on Although his afternoon session marital intercourse. It does not the concepts of eros and agape. on Monday was sparsely. have the creative value of the · What he did say though touched attended, there was a standing marriage. To those experiencing on how God fit in the love relation. room only crowd at the talk that sex, truly creative and profound He lamented the lack of an evening. His remarks centered love, even that which at times is adequate theology of marriage in around sex and love, topics found outside marriage, must still our culture. His latest book critical in anyone's life, let alone look to the marriage and home in Person God Is explores this topic that of the college student. order to retain its creativity. more deeply. Bertocci grounded his opening Elaborating on hie pattern of Dr. Bertocci has been called the remarks on the notion of one's values, Bertocci used the term most ~presentive American search for meaning in his life. "symphony". A symphony of persoitlist and a leading psycho Succinctly stated, 'we are all values possesses a central theme. ethician· of our day. Philosphical condemned to meaning. And just as in an orchestral distinctions and clarifications are symphony, living through the Viewed in this manner, the love no doubt very important. Bertocci symphony of values is · both possessed the credentials and · relationship must be maintained exhaustive and· recreative. Still in one's world. There must be a scholarship to engage in such the symphony of values does not sophisticated repartee. certain commoness of goals and limit the growth of personality. values between the two people. His three days at Xavier Two worlds of love are One's life can never become brought an appeal to people far impossible, and thus Bertocci static in regard to those values. beyond such discuseion. The would discount a relation that The ultimate aim of the person is principles elaborated and the was limited only to the sexual not necessarily peace, but rather example of his own life are there aspect. a harmony of values which for us all to examine and evaluate. CcrStorrirg dark Howat forments a creative tension in the Bertocci would ask whether the His guidelines are much more Sc•"'~Ybt Fn:inkandleretaelwislino MarylbeSolti i;l<-<•1!1,, ICfronk person. flod.c:<>dbt sexual emotion, dissipated in than topics for philosphical A National Sludont film (.orpora!ion Production Wit ioob (Ii, Bertocci later made the Fron \t\6rrer Bras A Kinney leisure Servce isolation, would not evole into a discussion. They can be self-seeking command for its own distinction between sex, integrated in each of us as aids in fulfillment. Bertocci is not at all sexuality, eras, and agape. Sex attaining a truly meaningful denying the value and quality of and sexuality are limited to the existence. WORLD sexual experience. But if the biological and psychological &wk lii1 facts of the love experience. Dr. Bertocci's enthusiasm and PREMIERE! c1nemasliJ5 sexual relation is not optimism in his own life are NOW. complemented by other values in However, as Bertocci lessons for us all. "The world is PLot.'vaov EXECUTIVE BLDG. Oppo\111' SHUBERT THEATRE a love relation, social, economic, emphasized, fact cannot be Downtown •t l& E. 1th 51 • Phon• 241•119S too good not to have faith in it," SHOWING spiritual, the sexual aspect will divorced from value. Sex and and Bertocci'.s words are too lose its value. . sexuality cannot be separated critical in our lives to be In Bertocci's words, the sexual from the . larger patterns disregarded. ***************** OPEN SAT. & SUN.
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The most frequent is, "Is the job the mallarchy. Others develop, administrators hardly realize chief lesson . the University Life worth it - being editor.?:" you might say, a 'negative themselves that this is what is Study report can teach is that The drug question is actually attitude. happening. But the formula is academically Xavier is stit1ing, Editor's no.te. Gary Reed clear: Every Xavier man is but this may be the section that is expressed his opinions on his easier to answer. Privately we In a word, the university is had asked, and asked, and aaked engaged in the wrong argument: expected, if need be, to preiently being edited out of the year as Editor-In-Chief of the intellectually castrate himself .in Psych Services Team's final Xavier News in an interview for a strong drug education The ·present myth has . been, program, but the answer we today's students are different order to conform to the mold, to report. To protect the Image. with a News reporter. The text of the Image. That is what the the interview follows. usually got was something like, 'if (although some disagree even we do that it might get out to the with this), and the debate haa catalogue does not explicitly say How wa• the News affected by press or parents and it would look centered on the moot point: "Will about "The Xavier Graduate." national i11ue1? Could you provide a little like we have a drug problem. It the old techniques still work, Although at present, and for We had decided not to report background information on would h.urt the image of the right or wrong?" The fact is, they this I congratulate the university, national . events since we your term as editor? school.' never worked. there is no censorship. The envisioned ourselves as a campus We began · - officially - as We felt the image of the school When loyalty to Xavier means Yearbook and the Players are the paper. National events that editor-in-chief on May 4 last year. was not so precious aa one preserving the university's exception, not the rule. We afe directly affected Xavier students The fact that that was the day of individual killed by an overdose Image, and the Image means usually far more subtle. were sometimes included in the the four killings at Kent State or one more drug arrest. I would preserving the status quo - a As a product of a liberal News .. was one hell of a brutal thing to do the same again. school which annually graduated education, what do you think . My term as editor has as its face. I am convinced that Kent Incidentally, I suspect that the a couple hundred barely literate ofthe required curriculum? boundaries two significant State was the most important campus life report will bear out super-patriots. I think if I were to continue to events: I entered my event of my year as editor - so our findings. As a soon to be graduated be editor I would see what could responsibilities as editor as last far as students are concerned. The jarring difference between student, what do you see as . be done to change the name of May's Nixon-ordered invasion I think that since Kent State his opinions and ours went the purpose of . the this abomination. Rather than was entering Cambodia; I and my our way of looking at things has unnoticed. Seen in the context of university's Image? "required-curriculum," we should staff were withdrawing from our changed considerably, but I am the national situation, the Distinguished Alumnus be speaking of "subsidized· positions with the News just as not sure whether for better or criticism resembles the Agnew Charles speaks of maintaining an departments" or "poor teaching another Nixon-ordered invasion worse. At any rate, I think Kent rhetoric which blames the image "conducive to giving." bonuses," instad of "a lack of was withdrawing from Laos. State and Jackson State have a communications media for the That is one part of the Image's student interest," perhaps lot to tell us about why students events which they communicate, function - bringing in money to "reactive stupidity" is closer to . As my· Managing Editor, Paul have been so pessimistic and even more or less independent of how salary the administrators who the truth. McLaughlin, said, "At least with cynical this year. . they are communicated. maintain it. There is nothing liberating in Nixon our critics can't say we are Hasn't the News been charac· The other function of the Image the subsidized core. Teachers are cynical. We just do not want the terized by some this year as What about the complaint that present situation one day longer cynical? the News was not objective? is exactly the same as any form .of required to teach courses which Undoubtedly. In fact, I whould propaganda. Although broadcast do not interest either themselves than absolutely necessary. We, say that the most telling charge That's the traditional beef, of outside, it is chiefly aimed at the or their students. Students are too, have been seeking out the levelled against the paper this course. We were not perfect, but students on the inside. There is a frequently required to register for enemy in his sanctuaries in order year has been the repeated one we were far superior to last year. I constant attempt to make news the faculty's worst specimens. All to reduce casualties, not increase that we are cynical, or that we can say that because I was an about the university to conform to the cliche's to the contrary, it is them. This search and plan of exude a negative attitude, and editor last year as well. the administration-alumni the economic bulwark of private action can be seen back in the that therefore, we have This unobjective bit ties in with establishment's view precisely so interests - everybody's pricate first semester (December 9, 1970) contributed to the university's what I was saying about Agnew. that the present students will interests but the students - when we referred to ROTC as a problems rather than alleviated When one of my legmen was able behave accordingly. That is what overlaid with a thin covering of product dangerous to a person's them. to buy hash in the University loyalty is all about. Most educational gobbledy-gook. The health and well being." Our critics say that by giving in Center, and I reported it, everyone -·-· --- . to the oppressive abnosphere of yelled that the News was the campus, we discouraged vital unobjective. But when we ran the student participation, and by spoof issue with only good news damaging the school's image, we on the front page, most of the ultimately discouraged alumni response was very positive. The donations. That too would have fact is, nobody likes bad news. its rather obvious ill effects for Especially now, we are all a little the school. bit . fed up with criticism. How would you answer this However, that is one of the charge? important roles of a collegiate There are a.number of things I paper, we tried to keep up the could say. good fight. Actually, we first · began Did you receive any hearing this complaint about the .complaints from the alumni time of Mark Thiron's "Letter and from parents? .from a Client" campaign, which culminated in his dramatic Yes, these complaints are sent "Student State of the University to the president of the university Address" last December. So to a or the faculty advisor and not to certain extent, I think the the editors. Typically, they are complaint is really as much a unsigned or from an anonymous reaction to what we.reported as to alumnus and are ungrammatical; how we reported it. illogical, and frequently a little sick. If they are anything like a Mark Thiron~s declarations representative sample of "The were never advocated by the Xavier Graduate," then the "The News, but in spite of the fact that Xavier Graduate" is a pompous, the News was makiiig its own moralistic, back-stabbing ·· .. · stands on what were essentially nuerotic. He's illiterate and · the same issues - editorial unintelligent. Fortunately; ; this, .. -." . ' . ~-.:'. stands which were frequently at Norwood-Man is representative 'of : odds with Mark's positions, - we only part of Xavier's history ....,. were frequently lumped together past and present. c·onformist-. with him and his compatriots by minded as most Xavier students those who criticed us of being •sometimes seem, still they resist: ~ . \ . cyncical. ' . 'all the university's efforts to -~ol'.~f.. : : · . :.. As a matter of fact, those ' ·'them into a single form. There is· · faculty members and Jesuit no"TheXavierGraduate." administrators wh PONY EXPRESS DELIVERY TO ALL XAVIER DORMITORIES MINIMUM ORDER PLEASE. •HOMEMADE SOUP *DINNERS •·SANDWICHES •PIZZA Beef Burgundy Spaghetti Mini Club · Ham Pepperoni, Sausage, Caribbean Shrimp Lasagna Grilled Steak Meat Ball Olive, Shrimp, Anchovy, Rib Eye Steak Fillet of Sole Sausage Bacon, Onion, Green Submarine Zinover Pepper, Mushrooms, Zin9's Salad and Herb Bread Included French Fried Potatoes Oelux .. ZINO'S NORWOOD 4222 Montgomery 731-8200 Page 6 . XAVIER UNIVERSITY, .CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 'nl.e New• will ~ot ,::-h lettera which ~ .. ~atf' The Xavier New• i8 publilhed dariq lhe.eehool • ; year elicept durins vacation and namhw•n chanty and 800dj 1 Utt.en conta1n1nr Opinion objectionable Mdion• will' not"~ printed in whole or periods by Xavier Univlllity, Hamilton Coanty, in pan. Becau11e of apaee limitation•, the New• will Evanston. Cincinilaii, Ohio 45207. 13.00 per ~. no& ordinarily publiah letten in exceu of 500 worda. Entered u 88COllcl clue mauer<>ctOb.r 4, 1948 al &h8 LeUen ~II not be publiahed anleu they have been Poe& Oftlce of Cincinnati, Ohio under &be Ac& of aisned by the Writ.en. If a writer wWhe.1 hia name Page Man:h a. 1819. l..u.n Uoald be ...... to &be withheld, the editon Will comply. Editor ad mailed to &be N... in.~ of &be :raw. Uniftl'lity C.w. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• -· Ed~torial Opinion Letters Conservative? Comm·ittee Self-Evaluation Editor: Yes, sports fans, "The Big Reed Machine" is still very much alive and in high gear. Two weeks ago, the Xavier The last month of the school year presents When they have failed we ask the student body was informed that Mr. Reed and hia staff the proper atmosphere to make a self committees to uncover the reasons for their had resigned due to the expiration of their term. No so. evaluation for the past year. failures. How can they correct any faults in Last week, this university was bombarded with what was, I pray, the final issue to ever be produced by Mr. Throughout the year many committees on their procedures which hindered their Reed. It was, in a way, his last.gasp, journalistic coup.de· campus have deliberated over numerous successful functioning in some instances? grace. courses of action and recommendations What methods can be employed in order to I refer, of course, to the April 21 edition of Mr. Reed's which are of vital concern to the university. avoid mistakes and obstacles in the future? magazine - the Xavier News. On the front page, just Since most committees will meet only once Many more questions could be brought up south of the mug shots of the new Cincinnati Zoo more, if at all, for the remainder of the school exhibits, was a lovely piece sired by Mr. Reed. The second concerning the committees on campus, but half of said article concerned the various candidates for year, the time has come for the committees this is not an attempt to analyze every next year's editorship of the Xavier News. The operative themselves to look back and examine what committee or any committee completely. term in that sentence is "concerned"; for Mr. Reed's they have accomplished. · The committee's generally good work this urgent concern for me and my personal political views But first we urge a concerted effort of the suggested that either I am a front for the John Birch year deserves the praise of the entire Society or that Mr. Reed is suffering from a devil fixation. committees to complete any unfinished university community. Especially I mean, he did everything but superimpose my picture on business. commendable has been the work of the a 1933 snapshot of Der Fuehrer leading an army of Secondly, their functions and deeds must be Campus Life Study Committee. Their work Brownshirted thugs. Frankly, what amazes me is that he brought into a renewed perspective involving and recommendations have been in the best did not finish the wrecking job and implicate me in a sinister plot to start a Xavierian Fourth Reich or say that, the total university. interest of the university. according to "informed sauces", I was caught recently What have they attempted which has We recognize the hard work which has been outside Kuhlman Hall immersed in an orgasmic frenzy of resulted in a satisfactory response from the done by the members of this committee and · book·buming. Or how about a damning (staged) picture others. of me up at Brueneman's Dry Cleaners picking up my Xavier community? Once this has been freshly-starched Grand Dragon sheets? Or, better still, an answered, an examination of the reasons The way should be paved for an easy intimate, in-depth story of how I frequently beat Mildred, behind the favorable acceptance is in line. transition to the next school year. our maid, with a Lester Maddox autographed ax handle? Why haven't more of their actions received a These more imaginative examples surely would have favorable response? -TJG been. as EQUALLY unethical and infinitely more successful than the rather poor ones he employed. Mr. Reed, discussing this journalistic tar·and· ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. . . feathering, said to me that "there is no difference between a Rightist and a Conservative," which is similiar to announcing that there is no difference between typhoid and Thphoid Mary. What Mr. Reed so Give Man More Credit Improved conveniently overlooks is that · non-knowledgeable publications such as his are the primary cause of people equating sincere Conservatives with wild·eyed, Editor: Editor: salivating "Rightists." The improvement of Doug Alt the past three years has I should like to reply to the letter written by David As far as my letter of application is concerned, the Thamann in the March 31 issue regarding your refusal to been a beacon in the bleak Xavier athletic scene. Thia past season Doug was the most consistent player on the court. chi,inging of the title (to the Xavier American) was an carry an advertisement for the R.O.T.C. program. extremely minor point and I emphasized thia strongly to To begin with, an advertisement is not news. In an First, Doug conquered an awful temper that had him the members of the Publications Committee during my advertisement the publishing or speaking agent is paid to down on himself for the least mistake. Then last summer interview; an interview that, for JIOme mysterious reason, promote some product, store, idea, etc. One should not he worked on his ball handling and very adequately ran Mr. Reed excused himself from. It ia a crying shame he accept money to advocate something he does not believe the 1·3·1 Xavier offense. · was not in attendance, though, to hear me apeak of how in and I praise you for having the courage to not only Because of circumstances and inexperience of younger my proposed tenure of editorship would be one of carrry out your beliefs but to announce publically that players Doug Alt had to play two guard positions moat of complete "fairness, equality, and common sense." If he you were doing so. the aeaaon. Doug ia not a driving guard who m&kea hia had been there, aa indeed he should have, Mr. Reed would Secondly, I resent Mr. Thamann'• remark that to own shots. He muat. however, rank aa one of Xavier'a beat have retired that evening in bliaaful slumber and dreamt believe in the 'essential goodnesa of all men ia "aainilie." ever pure shooters. · of· joyous mass marches ·on Washington instead of Surely he does not believe Christ waa an asa? I do not His main value is moving without the ball and getting nig~tmariah, "aelf·styled Rightist" ogres. Mr. Reed, believe he learned that at Xavier. If one. refuses to fight open for a paaa and pop - a 15-20 foot jump shot. conspicuous by hia absence at my interview, desired r.ertainly in time the enemy will have to stop hia violence instead to maintain hia ill-conceived notions of me and . Next season, with added experience ofletterman guards my political philosophy intact. He aucceecied. And it is · aloa. Why. continue. to beat someone who does not react or the emergence of someone from the tre.Jinian squad to with similar behavior? It's the same psychology every .beCause he succeeded at a) defaming my personal penetrate the defense, Doug could show you aome real .out ·reputation,· b) grossly misrepresenting my aims in woman knows and·employs - if you want a man to atop side shooting. (But maybe he'll work on his driving this applying for the editorship and c) seriously curtailing my teasing and annoying you, simply ignore him. It's no fun summer). when she doesn't respond appropriately so, sooner or .chances of being appointed to said position - that I later, he'll get the message and quit. I admit it is a weak Peace, herewith demand a public, printed apology. analogy due to the relative importance of the matters Jack Murray involved, but it does express my point. Violence does not Former News Sports Editor Robert L. Heleringer accomplish anything. Man can only be convinced of an idea through reason. Someday there will be no more wars and men will start solving their problems through discussion and joint action. Open Letter Why can't we start the process of ending wars by EDITOR·IN-CHIEF ...... Tom Gush refusing to fight and arm. ourselves? Arming oneself 8080 Black Leaf Court. MANAGING EDITOR ...... ·...... Mike Madges indicates that one is willing to fight and man does exhibit Centerville, Ohio 45459 NEWS EDITOR ...... Gary Taphorn inherent difficulties in resisting temptation. April 20, 1971 , SPORT EDITOR ...... ·...... Bob Hyle I am writing from my brain and from my heart when I FEATURE EDITOR ...... John Blanchard say that someday all men will be at peace. Christ Dear Sir: CONTRIBUTING EDITOR ...... Greg Boehm advocated peace and love. Some people have received the Our fifth grade class has PRODUCTION MANAGER ...... Sue Heaterberg message and are living it. Their influence is gradually collected some money to save a SECRETARY ...... Colleen McCormick being f felt. Man is learning. Please, Mr. Thamann, give baby. Do you know of a group CIRCULATION ...... Gregory Keer man a little more credit - violence is not a part of his that is trying to help mothers PHOTOGRAPHER ...... Mike Ward nature. Thank you also to the editor for giving me the save their babies? If so, please REPORTERS ...... Butch Eckstrom, Bob Gervasi, R9ck Moran, opportunity to express my views. send us the name and address - Bill Quinn, Tim Teahan STAFF'...... Debbie Colligan, Jim Gruenwald, Phil Mullin . Sincerely, and other information. Thank you! MODERATOR ...... John Getz Karen Kluener BUSINESS MANAGER ...... Jack Jeffre Mt. St. Joseph Class of 1972 Yours Truly, Beth Anglin Special thanks to Gary Reed and Paul McLaughlin for their assistance. XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 Page7 ~~ Rebus- Greg Boehm Try Wasserman. For sighs. WRITERS NEEDED Anyone interested · in contributing to the Xavier News Bad Blackness for the remainder of this. year and/or next year is asked to come to the News office in the University Center. If no one is present at the office, leave your If the college structure of courses and credits is as name, addreBB, and phone artificial as it is often said to be, then why do we meet the number; you will be contacted need for Black awareness by creating more courses? If it shortly thereeafter. is true that stimulating learning occurs in its purest form when a student encounters on his own the ideas and Reporters are especially needed. emotions of man, then what good will ao many more No writing experience is formally prescribed lectul'tlB serve? necessary although it would help. It is not t.o the credit of Black Identity that so much Any suggestions or comments demand has been made for the proper set of courses. If concerning the style, content, or Black Identity must be spoon fed in some lecture room, if format of the newspaper are also the dignity of the Black can be simply talked about and welcome. then appreciated, then I say that what some people are calling Black AwareneBB is as poor as anything else which is vulgarized and drained by the claaaroom STUDY SOUNDS situation. That kind of so called awareness is just not 1 IMPROVE GRADES " worth having. If we really think the critical problems is t • • •• The Sam1 Amount Of Time To Study to assign more courses, demand more not-taking, and USE STUDY SOUNDS lncre1H Your Concentration And Improve administer more tests, then our appreciation of what it is wasserman Your Comprehension. Study At A Faster Rate. to be Black or White or just Human ia as shallow as the ELECTRONICALLY PRODUCED SOUNDS CAUSE THIS TO HAPPEN bigotry that has caused our concern. &a!S race !ll:raat: Please Specify 8 Track Tape, Cassette, Or LP Record Jewelers for one generation. Yours. Send Check or Money Order - $9.95 Each If we cannot on our own seek out the stimulation of Include 75c Handling and Postage Sound Concepts, Inc., - Box 3852 Charlottesville, Va. 22902 Black Literature, if we can not simply go to a library or a book store and obtain the books, then what makes us think we are going to be any more responsible after the big innovation of Black Curriculum? The books are ACCOUNTING,\ 11 sitting out there in the world waiting to be read. If you I 1· ,\' ( ! MAJORS have to pay a teacher$ 45 a credit hour to tell you, "Here are the names of the books, and now you have permission Lt1t us help you: to go obtain them," then Black Identity is a bigger hoax COLLE&E STIENTS PLAN AHEAD ... than the War on Poverty. To Become a CPA College can be a very artificial world. Courses quite often get in the way of a thourough appreciation of the THE BECKE~ subject matter. If we need an introduction to the CPA REVIEW COURSE literature of the Black Man, then let us recognize it as just WE HIVE ASUMMER that: an i introduction. The furor that is being incited over such an introduction, however, is in no way CINCINNATI (513) 381-5300 commensurate with what a classroom situation can DAYTON (513) 426-5087 actually accomplish. Black awareneBB and the dignity of IPORTUNITY FOR YI man are never going to be found among dictated notes and mimeographed tests. OtH Stit (I ...... 1111 lltJdl ! "'H1 P" '" 111 1 /5 OF USA •...... ·...... ••...... : ...... : OFFERS LUCRATIVE • • • • • OPPORTUNITIES TO • • STUDENTS WITH FOLLOWING ·• .••· .• - QUALIFICATIONS • • • • • • ..• 1. NEAT APPEARANCE • 2. UGETS ALONG WITH PEOPLE" - • PERSONALITY • • 3. ABILITY TO ACCEPT BRIEF BUT-IN • TENSIVE TRAINING .. • • •. • .• • •. • .• • • • • • WE OFFER • • • • •• • 1. HIGH . EARNING CAPABILITY ! • ••• VARIETY OF PAY PLANS :• • 2. INTERESTING FRIENDLY : • CO-WORKERS i • • 3. COMPETITION FOR EUROPEAN VA- : • CATIONS AND OTHER VAlUA~LE,::::.- t· • PRIZES...... : • • • ..• • .. •• • • ••-- • FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW ••• • CALL ONE WEEK BEFORE • • SCHOOL IS OUT • • • . • • ...• Cincinnati, Ohio 621-4924 Extension 12 • •.. • Louisville, Ky. 585-5191 Extension 12 • • Columbus, Ohio 464-0384 Extension 12 • • ... • • • • L------~--- '. ~. •.• •••••••••• '9 •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~· ••••••.•• " . • ••••••••••. . Page& XAVIER'UNIVER~ITY; CtNCfNNATi; OHid/WEDNESDAY~ APRIL ·28, 11971' ;·· Cr()wley, Anderso~,Jlope .fOr Well-Inform~~;~t,°'d~nt ~~y Editor's note. Junior Jim Crowley and Sophomore Mike D. A library ·'with permanently extended :hours what they want. Anderson have already been elected Student Body and a more proportional distribution of 2) A continuation of the "big name" con President. and Vice-President, respectively. Their educationat' materials among the various certs, not just limited to the major week platform is. being printed for the benefit of those persons departments. ends with more ofthe student body's voice who did not take the opportunity to read it prior to the E. A greater number of seminars and courses heard in the selection of these groups.·. Student Government elections. on a pass-fail basis in both upper and lower · 3) Re-investigation into the dying "bar divisions. on campus" issue. The grill is insufficient F. Teacher evaluations more adequately com because of its early closing hours. This is' a motivated invitation -to you the s~udent, to· piled to be published and· made available to D. An updated, correct and expanded school and take an active,' responsible, and intelligent part in your all members of the Xavier Community. student directory. student government. Mike ·Anderson and I pledge to 1) Investigation . into the Tenure system provide the know-how, hard· work, and personnel to 2) .Greater emphasis on the student's ability III. FINANCE run an· effective student government, but only if you to judge faculty competency. ALL STUDENT GOVERNMENT MONEY IS are willing to give us the back-bone of your support G. Academic C.ommittee open to any student with ALLOCATED FROM "YOU" THE STUDENT so sorely needed· for any administration. BODY - WHERE DO YOU WANT IT a problem c'oncerning a professor or depart SPENT? . Notice, .we do not make any brash promise~ filfod with ment not abled to be handled within the high campaign hopes. We l).elieve in down ._to earth department itself. A~ · ·Financial Coµimittee open tO any student with realism and an abundant amount of optimism. We also ·a suggestiOni ·as to where Jrionetary priorities believe most concretely that small deed done are greater II. SOCIAL lie. 'than great deeds planned. A. A new dorm policy: mor~ social affairs within B. ·Published reprirts of ali student government I. ACADEMICS the dorm; an extension of the current inter . fillances;and wbere the. money is being spent. .visitation policy implementing the recently C. A report by the Business Office of Xavier A. . Admissions requirements strictly upheld and published Kuhlman Hall proposal; and better admissions procedures changed. University as to "exactly" where your $50.00 lounges and study facilities .. general fee is going. B. Core curriculum updated so that a student B. Tlte social chairman providing a brief social D. If not all, most of the financial statements of does not spend his first year at Xavier re · calendar at the beginning of each semester. learning what he had just been taught in the university should be made know to you - high school. .C. A continuing rapport with the student body the student - so you can see where your concern~ng all facets of social life. money is going C. A· reduction of Theology and Philosophy requirements to allow for more courses in 1). Referendums issued periodically by the (Continued on page 12) one's major field. social .committee polling students on •• STEAKHOUSE NOW,_ On Campus ***MINU***Speclol Cut Cliar·~rolled L..,.#>RO >·Film Developing • Sirloin Steak • ld•h."' Eaked Potato C.. I : Crlap Gorden FAST • LOW COST • HIGH QUALITY • Sala~ Bowl fr:-.~~ . ,, ..... , at the BOOK STORE Freie•hrllc loll '1'' . MONFORT HEIGHTS •· 111• 1r Chvlet Ml. ROSELAWN 711.0 ...... CHEllY GROYI 1167 1m•m111t Avt. 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Kodacolor...... $2.97 leH •.75 •2.22 ·i------, 20 Exp. Kodacolor ...... 4.49 •75 3.74 I W.S.G.O. please send: • C/a I 0 Travel bulletins. 12 Exp. B• W...... 1.47 .40 1.07 1 O Application for International AND I · Student 1.D. 20 Exp. B • W...... 2.19 .40 1.79 I. 20 Exp. Slides...... 1.79 .40 1.39 Name------Address, ______FLASHES 8 mm. Super 8 movies.... 1.79 .40 ·1,39 Citv------TOOi - .siVE- ~ (add 4Yz% Sales Tax) r-SAVE- -1 State Zip. ____ I 40C I Your prints wlll be back In Schoo1------ on black• 11ore In 24 to 48 hours. I On ~~~es. I Ch•rter A Group I white develop- I Credit for unprinted n... tlvn I 8 or Super-8 Tr•vel Specl•ll•ts ing and prlnta I . CLIP THIS COUPON I Movies I 80 bat 42nd Street New York 10017 C•ll <212) 697·3054 ------' XAVIER ~NIVERllTY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1171 ...... Play Review ·One reason Piedmont's The Trial Of· The. Ca tonsville Nine so easy to take: by BILL QUINN Marperlte Bourpoia, and Diane Our fleet is all jet-powered-great new The Xavier Univenity Players' In genera), conaiderins the decilion to present ''The Trial of obetacle, the company did propjets and 737 fonjets! Another reason is Then, there are Shirley Brown, the Catonaville Nine" impoaecl on . exceptionally well. Too often Mary Therese Baehner, our Youth Fore-that lets you reserve a seat, themeelvee many handicaps 811 Berriaran tried . IO hard to "eay Marperite 8oU1'1eois, and Diane save about 20%, and travel anytime. Also, well 811 many opportunities to 10methin1" that he arrived at the Dahlen'bers W~!'.P!~. ~~-ro!• of our Weekend-Plus Plon:--thot stretches your experiment. Fint, it u. .obvious state of "dramatic hernia". Thoee "Juron, ·etc." What they are · fun and your funds. So see your travel agent, that Daniel Berriaran livee a acton who avoided thu., without suppoeed to do they do well. better drama than he write& Aa a limply diaplayiq their taJenta of or coll Piedmont. Unhappily, what they are "play" (whatever that ie), "The memorization, did · the beet job. suppoeed to do ia either mere Trial of the Catonaville Nine" ia Particularly good interpretatiou apolition or the oration of little terrible, although it could be were performed by · Charlie editorial footnot.ee that Berrigan c0naiderecl a fair homily or an Webeter &II Tom Lewill, Gar drew from a world survey of excellent theatric variation on the McGurk u Georp Miache, Tim · quotable quot.ea. .These 1eme pamphlet. Undentandably, the McNemy u attomey for the range from Sophocles to SUtie to play's point of view u. biued; thU. defenee, and Rick Holben as Fr. Ho Chi Minh, with occasional does not mean Berriian's script u. Tom Melville. The rest of the ironic cameos oflerecl by Hitler mere propaganda, but licenaed actors offered more than and company; Daniel Berrigan prejud.ce often paralyzes adequate performances with less · saw fit to enlist hia own services believable dramatic conflict and than adequate lines. in the brigade. If I did not eee the breeds doggrel. Futhermore, Unfortunately, Al McLaughlin's four "Juron, etc." pull it off, I · Berrigan'& occasional attempts at haltin1 recitation in the role of doubt I would have believed it interjecting the sardonic often Phil Berrrigan, S.K., gave tlie · pouible. produces only a mildsort of ho- play a dubious start but · he So far, it may seem that I am hum satire that, at best, earns a recovered as well as well u trying to say that "The Trial of knowing snicker of poSBible. Dana Dreidame as the Catonsville Nine" U. a loeer. acknowledgem~nt from the Margorie Melville fell into the audience. trap of overacting Berrigan'& . Many great plays have been written concerning trials from the Otto kvapil's direction showed overstated lines; she may be Aeropagua to Andersonville; We've put regional service on o new plone careful consideration and guilty, but cannot be conliderecl • consist.ency. The few instances of culpable. Greg Hudson's Catonaville does not make it. All in all, Berrigan'& script ia a loeer...... -:...... __._. sloppiness in presentation may performance as the judge was be attributed to the time dilemma unfortunately, it may The X.U. Players, however, did excel~ent; an extraordinary job at in preparation and hopefully will have been too good. Berrigan, I · attempting to prove that I lie. An disappear in the performaces for believe, wished to present an this Friday,· Saturday, and overly legalistic pharisee, a dolt undenerving script gained much Sunday. ''The Trial of the concerning the "higher law." · credit not only from team acting, . but from excellent use of sound, Catonsville Nine", I feel, would Hudson, however, is able to lighting and stage movement as have bombed on a proscenium or achieve a good deal of sympathy well. If a play's "theatre" U. , a thrust stage, 80 perhaps of for a man attempting to perform excellent, half the· test is correct, trendsetter necessity Kvapil used the a job, understand, and be but a fifty still flunks, if the rest is "Arena". But much credit is due understood. The reciprocal to his clever staging which made reaction in the play is a strain of blank. the presentation, if not great, at dottishness on the character of "The Trial of the Catonsville . . . the shop for the fast least interesting. The net result of Dan Berrigan. Yet, Tom Witt.e's Nine" should attract two author and direction challenged performance is quite good, audiences: those interested in the moving guy who sets the the X.U. Players to perform a sort capturing the fervent enthisiasm "message" and those interested of expressionistic morality play, of a man who can override any in theatre who wishes to see the action style of today. based on court transcripts, opJ)osition with "so be it". talents of actors and their striving for allegory-no simple Then, there are Shirley Brown, direstor fighting against all odds. Skinny ribs, tanks and body task.· Mary Therese Baehner, I recommend it to both. shirts move with denims, two tones or dune buggy slacks to take command of the lean look. Trendsetter, at Shillito's with every thing you need to come through look ing smooth. shillito·s budget stores·· ·; ·consider- the source The first malt liquor good enough to be called BUDWEISER"" Page 10 XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 OXFORD APARTMENTS IF YOU CAN'T.WIN. 1005 DANA AVE. One Bedroom Apartments Now Available For BEAT THEM UP SUMMER Sessions and FALL and WINTER Semesters AIR CONDITIONED FREE PARKING third-baseman Jack -Herbert. "I wire-service and the by BUTCH EKSTROM ~ent aro~nd SEE will always flinch when I see country. In New Orleans on Easter other players coming off their Hut on the real question of John Shafer, Apartment 22 or Call Sunday, a li\'ely fight erupted bench." psychological aftermath and how between Xa\'ier's Muskies and a 961-7956 or 231-2844 bruising Loyola team. Herbert, who was heading for each player accepted the Loyola the Xavier sideline, tried to elude incident, opinion is split. When the dust had settled and trouble but failed. As Loyola and "I don't think there was the fists stopped flailing, it the Muskies mixed blows and anything lasting," injected the appeared Xa\'ier had lost on two disparaging comments, Hebert injured Strejtmarter. "Maybe for counts. Se\'eral team members saw most of his action or rather one or two games." had sustained injuries, one quite serious, and the psychological inaction on his back. "We have a lot of young players aftermath of the battle started the "I learned one thing - that's to on the team and it probably Muskies on an eight game losing wear a helmet in the field," he affected them most," he skid. joked. continued. "They kind of look for Over at first, Streitmarter was the juniors and seniors to pick The trouble erupted during the things up." middle of the afternoon contest. receiving a serious ankle injury. Xavier pitcher Dennis He saw no action on the trip after Jack Herbert, a fall-guy at the Easter contest and was Loyola, reflects on the fight and Oberhelman, breezing along with QUALITY SINCE 1918 a secure 5-2 lead, was running to available for limited duty sees a lasting significance. first on a ground ball. starting with last Friday's loss to According to him, the real Cincinnati. shocking aftermath had not worn He was greeted at the bag with off last weekend. a jabbing tag by Loyola's Willie Eventually, Xavier ·lost Joseph, who had been pulled off Oberhelman's 5-2 lead, dropping "It definitely did (have lasting the sack by the throw. There was the game by a score of 8-7. The effects)," he commented no immediate retaliation by the Muskies then lost six more seriously. "We've been losing. Muskies. contest without a victory. Once a team gets behind it's easier not to come back." However, when a Loyola. hitter As happens after most two Ia.ter grounded to second for the team encounters, there is much Joe Hawk, the Muskie leader, third out their inning, Muskie superficia·l joking and a light· also chose to discuss the team's first-sacker Jack Streitmarter hearted attitude toward the losing habit since the Loyola tagged the opposing player with incident. game. the same jabbing gusto Joseph Jim Bath, a Muskie hurler, "I think their go-get-em attitude . had shown in the top of the became the recipient of many has been there all the way inning. barbs when his teammates found .through. They have just as much At this point the battle erupted. out that a southern boy had 'desire as they ever did," the coach Loyola players charged from decked him before he got onto the said. their bench and the playing field. . . ·Hawk mused for a short Cincinnatians pured onto the Several team members were moment on the losing streak. "I field. proud of the fact that the fight don't know if they got confused. "I saw them c9ming," said XU story had been nicked uo bv · n I'm not sure if it's attitude or · what." She's going to spend a Lot of time with her . Wedding Rings, so give her Litwin quality. Litwin Diamond Cutters 114 West 6th ·street Friday, April 30th "VELVET UNDERGROUND'~~ .. Dionysus Tuesday - NO Cover-2011: Beers . , Your mother loves yqu, no matter what. Entertainment By '.;t'\: •. . . Send her a BigHug bouquet right .now, JO.HNNY SCHOT~ & FRIEN,1?,$ <· and make Mother's 11 Day last long.er. Call May 5th thru 8th - "ATLANT;ls •. ·or stop in, and, we'll take Direct Out of Chicago ., ::· it from there. Delivered almost anywhere in the country. A special May 9th-"VALLEY OF THE C:HILD: gift. At a special Time Capsule Number One, 1971" price. For a special mother. Yours, $1000 a rock musical in its national premier at Reflections· Two shows . 4:30 & 9:30 Vine at Calhoun ROBERT DURBAN, . '42 . , ADRIAN FLOWER· SHOP CLIFTON AVENUE AT LUDLOW Phone: 861~232 DURBAN'S .GREENHOUSES "Flowers For All Occasions" 533 McALPIN A VENUE Phone: 861-7866 .. XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 Page 11 sou RISES FOR XU by BUTCH EKSTROM "I think we were in every game. "Our hitting has been good With Mike (Bolger) not able to though,'" he said. "We haven't When the Xavier baseball team pitch and Streitmarter still out been outhit in more than two or left Cincinnati for the annual with that bruised tendon its hard three games." southern swing, things looked to say," Hawk said. Before the U.C. game, Hawk good. The Muskies, posseesors of Although Xavier had lost to spoke seriously on the tOpic of the a 3-1 record, were ready to take Loyola fight and the losing the South by storm, but then the Loyola on the day before the Easter contest, the · team was streak, "of course I don't feel like roof caved in on XU's travelling laughing about it." . powerhouse. entrapped into losing ways after the fight. "I caught them loafing once at The team managed to squeeze Northeast Louisiana and I told out an opening vitory by "It upset the players,"· . the coach emphasized. "Oberhelman them about it. They came out of it outslugging Delta State 15-14 in right now," he said emphatically. Cleveland, Mississippi. Xavier (the Muskie pitcher) had a 5-2 then proceeded to drop eight lead." "We have no 'I don't cares' but straight games, two after return Then lightning struck and the it is ~ard to overcome losing." ing home. high-spirited, battling Muskies Xavier's streak of losses was The official team record now lost the lead, dropping the game 8- lengthened last weekend when stands at 5-9, as Xavier added 7. they dropped a home decision tfl another slugfest victory over The Xavier players then lost U.C.'s Bearcats, 3-1. Central State, 28-18. two closely fought contests with The two teams, each desiring Even though the extended road Tulane and received an 11-0 the coveted victory over its cross trip was a disaster for the ball drubbing at the hands of town opponents, dueled to a Northeast Louisiana. Leaving scoreless tie until the bottom of club, there were moments of pboto... aph by MIKE.WARD excitemen. the South, the team dropped in on the sixth. Ohio University before arriving At that point, the Muskies drew The Muaketeera take on UC in a home game last Friday. In an Easter Sunday game at home. The Bobcats dealt the · Loyola of New Orleans, there was first blood by combining a walk, a Muskies a 4-0 loss. sacrifice, an error, and a Mark Xavier University won a a burising two team brawl which slugfest over Central State last The Flyers exploded for seven led to numerous injuries for both "Well, the injuries cost us three Knetlin sacrifice fly for their only or four games on the trip," noted . run. Saturday, 28-18. The Muskies runs in tht!h' half of the seventh, squads. Xavier's most serious belted out 22 hits, scoring eight but the Muskies matched Hawk, continuing his comments. Cincinnati responded with casualty was infielder Jack runs in the 5th inning. Catcher Dayton's output and again tied "Our pitching, except for injuries, three tallies in their half of the Streitmarter who saw no action John Martino hit a home run for the score 7-7. on his injured ankle until last has been as good as you can seventh. expect." the Muskies. Dayton failed to get on the ,Friday's loss to Cincinnati. Mike Schaefer began things Sunday the Baseball squad scoreboard in the ninth, but with Hawk admitted that much of his with a triple to right. The Upon returning home, Coach eked out an 8-7 victory over the two outs in Xavier's half of the Joe Hawk discussed the multiple team's trouble is the lack of clutch · Bearcats then put together a hitting. University od Dayton. last inning, Dave Dempsey hit a losses sustained by his charges. single, scoring Schaefer, a walk, bases-empty home run tO break and a sacrifice bunt. Bob Stoll, The Muskies pulled ahead in the second inning with two runs the tie and give the Muskies the the U.C. bunter reaches base victory. safely as the Muskies pulled a and added two more in the 4th to SPRING GAME fielding miscue on an attempted make the score 4-3 Dayton Xavier now holds a 6-9 record, double-play. scoring one run in the second, after winning 2 out of three over This ::Saturday the Xav1e1 third and fourth innings. Dayton the weekend. The Muskies face · football team puts on its annual Bearcat coach Glen Sample tallied again in the 6th, tieing the Thomas More tomorrow here, the .. Blue-White Spring Scrimmage then pulled a bit of strategy, contest, 4-4, going into the game starting at 3:30 p.m. game.· insering little-used Paul Collett as a pinch hitter. . seventh innin~. After a 1-9 season it is hard to , "The coach thinks he can .hit," get any enthusiasm up for a XAVIER UNIVERSITY BA-SKETBALL SCHEDULE - 1971·72 scrimmage but Coach Dick Selcer ! said one u.c. rooter disgruntled !s out trying to sell his program. . over Sample's selection. But the move proved fruitful as Wed. Dec. I Kansas University Lawrence, Kansas Selcer said, "The offense is a j X.U. Fieldhouse :j Collette stepped to the plate and Mon. Dec. 6 Union College little behind the defense, but the Sat. Dec. 11 University of Dayton Dayton, Ohio ;, sent a liner into the outfield, quarterbacks are throwing the Mon. Dec. 13 Old Dominion College X. U. Fieldliou"" .. , producing tow runs and securing Sat. Dec. 18 Auburn University Auburn, Alabama ball· better and we have better .· the victory. Wed. Dec. 22 Brown University X.U. Fieldhouse speed in the backfield." In the botton of the seventh the Tues. Dec. 28 Palmetto Classic Charleston, S.C. "This year's team has a great Wed. Dec. 29 (U. of Virl!inia.Citedel-U.S. Air Force-Xavier) Muskies showed a slight flourish, amount of individual confidence Set. Jan: I Yale University X.U. Fieldhouse and faith and we're trying to keep getting two runners on base. Mon. Jen. 3 Marien College X.U. Fieldhou11e building consistencv ." However, the rally ended as Don Thurs. Jen. 6 Thomes More College X.U. Fieldhou11e Jostworth bounced into a fielder's Tues. Jen. 11 St. Bonaventure University Olean, New York choice. Set. Jen. 15 Villanova University X.U. Fieldhouae COACH DICK SELCER Set. Jen. 22 University of Detroit X.U. Fieldhouae Mon. Jen. 24 Duquesne University Pitteburgh, Pa. Wed. Jen. 26 St. Jo11eph's College'(Pe.) Philadelphia, Pe. Record at 8-2 Wed. Feb. 2 Univ. of Wisconsin (Milwaukee Drench) X.U. Fieldhouse Sat. Feb. 5 University of Dayton X.U. Fieldhouee Wed. Feb. 9 Marquette University Milwaukee, Wisc. NETTERS'WIN EIGHT IN ROW Sat. Feb. 12 University of Detroit Detroit, Mich. Wed. Feb. 16 University of Cincinnati Cincinnati Gardens Another record is the fact that Wed. Feb. 23 Miami University Oxford, Ohio by TIM TEAHAN his is the fourth straight year the Sat. Feb. 26 De Paul University X.U. Fieldhouse Brocki has a 7-2 slate. The X.U. Fieldhouse team has a chance to break into Mon. Feb. 28 Marquette University Xavier University's Tennis abscense of Joe Kramer, the No. 2 Sat. Mar. 4 Miami University X.U. Fieldhouse Team has been making quite a singles player and senior co double-figures in the win column. Mon. Mar: 6 Canisius College X.U. Fieldhou11e name for itself, having run up a captain is the reason Brockhoff "We've got a very strong chance series of eight straight victories, a ·explains the two back-to· back of at least winning 13 or 14.'' said team record. defeats at the beginning of the Brockhoff. The most recent of these wins campaign. Kramer was .away for "Our biggest matches are· Muskies To Entertain ca.me last Saturday against the Army Reserve duty, but the coming up on May 7 and 8," University of Dayton, as the netters have rebounded from continued the veteran coach. "We Villanova, Old Dominion Muskies defeated the Flyers 5-4. those early setbacks play Miami (0.) on the 7th and . Marshall on the 8th." Games with four teams that · The Muskies standin 8-2 on reached the semi-finals of three Virginia, and host The Citadel in ' g >'exceptionalJr_w~IL ...... :· .. · ... the season, won the first four 1.i: c·. .. ·' · · · •·· national tournaments, participa- the Second Annual Palmetto single matches behind the tion in the Palmetto Christmas Classic at . Charleston, South outstanding play of Robby Classic, and fifteen games in Cin- Carolina. That tournament will Thomas and Joe Kramer. cinnati, highlight the 1971-72 Xa· mark the 17th consecutive year vier University basketbail sche- the Musketeers have been invited Coach Jim Brockhoff has dule announced by Director of to a holiday tournament. concentrated on building his Athletics Jim McCafferty. In addition to the above listed squad on local talent. AU but one of his charges are from the The Musketeers will fa~e opponents, each to be met ~ne Kansas University fourth place time, Xavier will play home and Greater Cincinnati area. finisher in the NCAA home series with Miami (0.), 1971 The biggest asset to Xavier's tournament; Villanova University· Mia·Amencan Conference lJham net squad is experience. Thomas, NCAA runner-up; Old Dominion pions and NCAA participants, the a freshman from Bellvue, Ky. University, NCAA College Divis· nation's number two team of last High, is a former state age-group ion runner-ups; and St. Bonaven- season and also an NCAA partici champion. He holds the No. 1 ture University, third place fini- pant, Marquette; NIT entry Day ranking in· Northem Kentucky sher in the National Invitational ton, along with the Univeraity junior ranks. Tou~ament. The Muskies will of Detroit! · Mike Montgomery and Lenord meet Vill.anova an~ Old ,Diminion Solo contests will be played Brocki, both freshmen from Elder at Schmidt Memonal Fieldhouse, with Southeutem Conference Hih, were quarter-finalist& in the and Kanau and St. Bonaventure power Auburn University; Ohio prep tournament• at on the road. croaatown rival Cincinnati, a Columbus lut year. Montgomery photolP'BPh by MIKE WARD Xavier will join with the Air contest slated for the Cincinnati holda a 5-4 ainglea record while XU tennia player in action in a ...-ee;.,t ••me. Force Academv. the Univeraitv of Garden on Wedneadav Feb. 16: Page 12 XAVIER UNIVERSITY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1971 ...... ,,:-·~,·· ...:~.. · ..... ;.·•' . ..-·WHV ,,.,,,, ... ·~.)/ ,··· 1s···'.:. .:;.·· :'.... ·.THI.~.· ···GIRL. ,.,· ... . :'SM,_LING .. -.? DIAMONDS HAVE ALMOST AS MANY DIFFERENT SHAPES AS GIRLS Not that a pear shaped girl should have a pear shaped diamond. But she could. Diamonds are cut in many different shapes ... round, oval, pear, OPERATION SECOND CHANCE marquise, heart and emerald. And we have them all THOMAS MORE COLLEGE in brilliant variety. Let us help you choose Box 85 - Covington, Ke°'ntucky 41017 your ideal diamond. And your shape will alwaya Or call: 341·5800, ext. 10 be breathtaking. Ope• • Getz CUrae Acco.• or - uy ••Jor credit e... It Getz ( ~ I< ·1-- / Gush Appointed Editor PIN• J.ws&;.•Ra "Raoe A Sixth 7tl'l-US9 by MIKE MADGES an·d 11 othel' flne·Cletz eto.ree througholit th• .,... · April 19th. His application and Tom Gush was notified last the applications of the other four Wednesday by Mr. Roderick candidates were sent to Shearer Shearer, Dean of Student Affairs together with the committee's Experimental Community that he has been appointed editor· recommendation. Shearer in-chief of the Xa1,1ier News. subsequently made his decision and informed Gush that he was There will be an informal picnic and to casually discuss the plans When questioned about his the editor. for all members of the Experi of the Experimental Academic immediate plans, Gush stated mental Academic Community at Community. that he will work to improve the Gush concluded his remarks by The Villa on May 2 at 4:00 p.m. repeating that he hoped more Ors. Fortin, Hedeen, and Jones, overall content of the paper.. He The purpose of this gathering is together with their families, will enumerated upon this point by students would become involved in the production of the paper. to allow the members of the be present for this event. saying that. greater involvement Community to meet one another Refreshments will be served. by a larger and more diverse number of students would ...... , improve both the reporting and interpretive aspects of the Analysis of newspaper. In the statement -of his JFK's Death editorial policy, Gush said that "controversy will not be avoided since it plays ran The X.U. Student Chapter of active part in the university's the Association for Compting interest in 'the newspaper." Machinery has arranged for Mr. Gush believes tha~ such Richard E. Sprague, President of controversy will lead to more Sprague Research & Consulting, detailed information and Hartsdale, New York, to speak at e.ncourage more analysis of Xavier University on Wednesday, ·the important events on April 28, 1971, at 7:30 p.m. in the campus by the entire Terrace Room of the University university community. Center. The title of Mr. Sprague's talk is "The Assassination of Gush also clarified the role of President Kennedy The the columnist in a student Photogrnphic Evidence and newspaper by including this Computer Analysis of All statement: "A column should Evidence." Included in the carry with it the implied program is the showing of the agreement of the columnist to Zapruder film, an amateur movie, discuss and clarify his ideas to and 150 pictures taken at the time any parties who show interest." of the incident. For further Gush was one of five students information about this talk interviewed for the position by contact Tom Wood (853-3657) or the Publications Committee on Mr. James Delaney (853-3610). Crowley, Anderson (Continued from page 8) Mike Anderson and myself Government the true dynamic would like to thank you for your moving body it can be with you time in reading and evaluating behind it. Everyone speaks of the our ideas. We hope that these Jack of power student government "motivations for progress," not possesses. We feel ihat if you are just mere "promises for informed of every function and prominence," will stir you to issue in student govemme;1t, we actively respond. Student will become a body of people with government at Xavier can only a definite drive. A well-informed function properly if the student student body, with student body is behind it. Through the government as its leader, can totally new communication lines possess a lot more power than a to you from every facet of student mere group of individuals with no government we will strive to set eommon drive. Instead of a small up if elected, we hope you will group of people that merely speak respond by stating your views in their views but claim they any and every field of student represent you, we will strive to government. Whatever the make Xavier's Student outcome of this election, we hope Government a group of well· you - the student body - will qualified individuals that will strive by your ideas and criticiam truly represent the atudent body; to make Xavier'a Student namely, YOU.