Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1968-11-22
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper
Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1968). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2216. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2216
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]. X/\V!ER Uf\HVERSITY LIBR11RY avler l?lllS
Vol. Liii CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEM~ER 22, 1968 TEN CENTS ..._._No.·- 8 FIVE-YEAR PLAN STUDIED "Black Power The Only Alternative·'' -Consultant to Aid Planf By PAT KELLY, News Associate Editor By OWEN DONAHUE. News Reporter "Black power is the redemptive force of White oppress. Their secret police or Ges Fr. Paul O'Connor, S.J.7 has anno~nced that a America~" "Racist Church," "Bigoted clergy," and tapo tactics are irritating and dis long range planning study of Xavier University be "scared ' White Christians." These were the themes gusting." He charged that police gan on Oct. 22 and is now underway. The total study intimidation and harassment are will cover a period of four months, from Oct. 22, presented by Rev. James E. Groppi of Milwaukee realities which the White Commun at the X. U. Forum Series on Wednesday, Novem ity cannot understand. 1968 to Feb. 22, 1969. Fr. O'Connor said that the Part of the police problem in study has been in planning for about a year. ber 13. its muscle into Black America. Milwaukee stems from the bigoted John K. Riley, senior vice presi ficially adopted Five Year Plan, Racism must be thrown out! Fight Police Chief whom, Father claimed, dent of G.A. Brakeley & Company, as well as the editing, reproduction, ing oppression and racism should the people cannot remove. \Vhere Incorporated, of New York. When and presentation of the total study be the areas that the Church work as Police- Community Relations Mr. Riley was vice president for report. in, not just sex." programs are badly needed and development at Loyola University, The director of ~he study is Mr. Much of the one and one-half are working in other areas, Father Los Angeles, the Houston Museum Fr. O'Connor announced this hour talk centered on the Priest's said that there Police Chief has of Fine Arts, the Indianapolis week the names of the members experiences in the Milwaukee open called these programs "Hog Museum of Art, the Philadelphia of the University community who housing movement. He said that Wash" and that the police are in College of Art, the Minneapolis are to make up the Planning and all that the Milwaukee Negroes the policing business, not the edu Society of Fine Arts, the North Development Committee. They are: wanted in this area was to be able cation business. Carolina School of the Arts, Guil to expand into the fringe areas of Rev. Paul L. O'Connor, S.J. But the problem does not stop ford College, Reed College,
Editorials News Platform For Boycott Buys Unity Progress At Xavier: • C...ctn.e• flftplftMfttoltell °' One of the letters to the editor this week points out tl&e ,.....,, of t11e teftfver.CC11 .. that, now that the boycott has come and the students • COftUftl&NIV •I ..... pHlll• have made their point, "the challenge for the univer we1ctllg tftltPa. u ewldneed .,., sity is unity." cM f11eltlltoil of .cud•llCI Oii 11.,. To many, the problem is particularly acute, since •'lfel"' ...wrlltv 00tntnlHet1. the boycott has supposedly shattered the growing e Contlftued ,....,., ot aoeMmfc sense of community indicated by such measures as ltndardl 111141 aueHl11 of tucf'tlC• aloft IO Ji:ttp siece .W. llRprov the Community Conference and the implementation fnQ fecilifka. of the Joseph Plan. This was the tone of President • Ifon ... 1'1QMP fl*llltv ,.,. O'Connor's letter to Gene Beaupre. "Your action treec oppo911'niU.ee fM Xctiin comes at a time when I was under the impression mulettu, to f.te made polrib~ i11 that Student Council was vitally interested in forming part t>u · the eHmfnafioll of the a true community of the various segments that make lft?C1rlt.1 ret~r.f obli\,oal""' 4,W chw up Xavier University." f.h£ campu.J Hidutlr.~. Could this "true community" toward which we M I . e s were building have been really a sham? Certainly, US {I R·each Out to Millvale· students, faculty, and administrators were talking, though none of U1e students goes to but were they talking to, or past, each other? There ~ ... - ·_c'. Millvale with the purpose of con can be no real communication when one group says verting the people he meets to "change" and the other says "adjust." This is a hard Catholicism, still there is a place for the teaching of basic Christian fact that will have to be faced in any discussion of values. potential unity. Those families that are Catholic In this sense, at least, the boycott did not mean a are encouraged by the students to split in the Xavier community, for the unity was send their children to St. Pius grade probably never there, unless we define unity solely school. Two years ago there were only seventy-seven children left in in terms of gentlemanly discourse on platitudes. The the eight grades of St. Pius. The boycott may have meant a very positive step in Archdiocese was considering clos achieving real unity, for it should have made every ing the school. Now there are one one aware of our language barrier. If not, it has Joe Anter call the big play. hundred and ninety kids in the school, with many of the new addi failed. Tomorrow a few X. U. students will take forty little tions from the Millvale area. Millvale children to the X. U. - Bowling Green football MJH This year the students have game. Most of the kids have never seen a live football sought new ways to help the people Telling Like It Is game. It isn't very often that they leave Millvale. of Millvale. They will attempt to • • • organize a baseball league in the MiJ!. u .e is a low.(:ost housing rather than "raising hell." What Father Groppi terms his manner of public speaking project near the Hopple Street exit the students do with the kids is left spring with the sponsorship of the as "creative tension." And, for those attending his of 1-75. Each of its 600 black to their discretion. They usually neighborhood businesses. A war lecture this past week, it was indeed a fitting term. families lives in a five room, two play football for an hour or more. on litter and broken glass is also story unit. The units are arranged It is surprising how much bicker being planned. Ideas and man Anyone expecting the typical "white liberal" rhetoric in monotonous rows of six or ing and fighting goes on in one of power are needed to make such at the forum was shook, even scared, for altruistic, seven. Two years ago, the outside their games. This furnishes the stu plans a success. vote-getting types of phrasiology have no place in walls of the units were covered dents a great opportunity to teach It is too soon to judge the results ·Groppi's vocabulary. Instead, he confronts, shames, with wood slats; now a thin sur good sportsmanship. of the program. Some students who face of simulated brick gives the have been going to Millvale for In addition to games, the stu and verbally assaults every respected institution of appearance of structural sound two years insist that there are not dents tutor on a family basis. The fhe White Establishment. ness. significant results. They enjoy play reading level of each child is usu ing with the kids, so they continue Intellectuals may criticize Groppi for his seemingly Millvale is a baby factory. Last ally a few grades below par. The to go. Mr. Art Wade a 64 year old year over one-third of the babies problem is getting the kids to sit irrational statements, for he did not immerse his insurance salesman, has been a born were illegitimate. Many of still for over ten minutes. Also, lecture in deep philosophical treatises. But analytical great source of encouragement to these childre; were turned over to with five or six children at different depth is not what Groppi sought to create. the students. Despite countless dis their grandmothers because their grade levels, the students have a appointments during six years he Fully aware of the naivete of white "suburban mothers were still in high school difficult time meeting everybody's has worked with Mlllvale families, style" civil rights attitude (not necessarily to be taken or grade school. These kids will needs. grow-up without adequate atten to mean racist), Father Groppi attempted to alter this tion. Many wlll drop out of school lily-white thought pattern by speaking through the or end up in jail. In half of the eyes of a people long waging a battle against white homes, the mother is the head of oppression. His elaboration of personal experiences, the household, families which usu which, by their very nature can only be termed up ally number over six children. A small group of Xavier Uni setting, pointed a strong finger at the police, the versity and College of the Mount judicial system, and other "sacramentals" of the St. Joseph students spend their American way. Saturday mornings with about Truth is not necessarily found in flowering, class thirty of these families. For three hours, they work in teams of two room-type platitudes. Occasionally it appears as a with individual families or small It Is surprising how many Mill· he has remained firm In his com cold, shaming confrontation . . . Father Groppi con gangs of kids. Their "work" con vale children have never heard mitment to help the poor and fronted. Nevertheless, the words of truth were there. sists of playing games, helping about God or the Ten Command- deprived. His greatest disappoint with homework, and teaching the ments. This Is reOected in their ment Is that "we can't reach every - D.A.R. Ten Commandments. One of their beha vlor towards each other. Al· body; we can't do everything." biggest obstacles Is not the parents Liberal Education or the older teens, but the tele vision set. Like elsewhere, the time Contradicted honored tradition of Saturday Rems morning cartoon watching pre llt1t~avler Xavier's collective effort to solve its "identity crisis" vails. Every family, no matter how poor, has a T. V. set. Bleued ia he who expects nothing, foT he shall ctlways oet it. seems to have run itself aground over the issue of Last year, Mike O'Connell and EDITOR-lN-CHIEF ...... ~. . . Michael ,J. Henson student competence. 'fom Smythe organized the group MANAGING EDITOR ...... Dennis A. Repenning in conjunction with Mr. Art Wade EXECUTIVE EDITOR ...... John M. Dunphy Our highly-touted liberal arts education tells us and I<'r, Lawrence Krusling, pastor COPY f<:DITOH ...... Tom Kessinger that students are rational beings, and yet frustrates of St. Pius Church. It existed with LAYOUT EDITOR ...... Jim Boland the implied necessary attempt to make judgments a mlnimwn of organization and SPORTS EUITOR ...... Jack Murray in all spheres of knowledge. without a name. A major problem, ASSOCIATE EDITORS ...... Bob Wllhelr.l, Pat Kelley which continues this year, was the CJHCULATION EDITOR ...... , ... , .... Chris Coughlin CARTOONIST The student's competence lies in integrating class lack of consistency. Families were Sl'.."<'RF.~ 1,A · · • • • · · • · · • · · • • · • · · • • · •.••• John Doyle room knowledge with the problems faced in life. contacted, and then later dropped. ,.., - RY · · · . · ...... Rae.Jean Carr PHOTOGRAPHERS ...... •.. Seth Warner, Chuck Treister This year Bill Barko and Pete Students do not regard themselves as a passive mass COLUMNISTS ...... · . Frank Leinhart, J. Richard Hague Bernardi coordinate the program. which needs to be fed its daily diet of education: nor They hope to recruit more Xavier George Eder, Joe Rosenberger MODEltA'l'OR ...... ~ . Thomas E. Young should they allow anyone else to regard them in this students by seeking volunteers at way. BUSINESS MAN1\'GEH ...... Jack Jeffre Our Lady of Cincinnati. At present REPOHTEl{S ...... ;\lull Hayes, Bill Kwiatkowski, Chris Nicolini only fifteen X. U. students are In Ho11 :\locninl-{, l'ctt• Fi~gerald, Pete Bernardi When student attempts to put into practice what is volved. Owt•n flnna!rnc, Bill Desrnoml, Mike l~irnwnt, learned are summarily labelled as efforts of "incom Most families respond warmly l'etc 11 io rs ham when the students first contact . .~ .. tlli.ilu·~ "!'.tk1J durfrlJ. Ill•' 1th.aol Y••r fl'•t#fl tlwria1waraUOD111ct '"~r11i111!1et-. petents", someone has missed the point of "thought ~ · r ... ~ • Ii! ~ .. .,, U11iu111&1. lfuuhoo Co111>l1. 6101"1011, C1ne1n ..11. Oh"• ; r.·:i,·; as the basis for action." _ R.J. them. The mothers are 1lad to 11ee ; •J"' "''"' )'"' w. . ,·: .. ,.·I .. IO~OMI tl111 ~••ct•r Oc1ol1u .. JjHI, A\ c.~ !'Gii 011"• •• Ciu.; .. ., .... 1. their children busy for a while. (Jh1•'· •.:,o•),, lt.e .&c& cit .Uucll I, ll'it. ·, "· •._•,...... t. ,i. .. "~'•' .. ", • .. • ~" •'•'•• .. • .,! .," ... •"'• ... · .·,.r.t ~'~"' · ,• •'•"••.,".• .•.•.•,, ...... ' .! ,~ •• ,","'/' / ,•.•,•, -·'•'•' .J1
' I ~ XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968' P111 Tllr11
- Lett{~rs lo the E,Jitor Tiie llo,,eott • • • ~lore Bead Cats fl11e11tions Taeties Dear Editor: And not just to get Brownie points, Ex-Editor Atta~ks t•illigan Stand Not only the boycott of the I think that the faculty and admin COMPULSORY Memorial Mass istration can and should be recep To The Editor: happened" because Mr. Gilligan, Newspaper Association for jour but of anything else that is of ob tive to suggestions from the Your faltering defense of John who admits he overstates every nalistic excellence. It was 1111med ligation is, of course, derigeur students on how to make Xavier Gilligan's admonition to Xavier thing, says it was. That docs not "The Best College Newspaper in these days. Every once in a while, University even a better school students that "the university crowd follow, but it makes a good mental Ohio" by the OCNA that year. however, I have the fond hope that than it already is. However, l do should start riots and political rev shoehorn for your readers. The awards represent the only sorne student body (perhaps not think the kind of tactic used statewide honors accorded The Xavier) would show a bit of hon last Tuesday will make the officials olutions in the area of what this You state further that the "uni News in its strange, fumbling his esty and originality by supporting at the University cager to hearken country so obviously needs" is in versity shortly after issued a pub adequate, inaccurate, and un tory. the policies of the school of their to the student voice. Some might lic apology to Mr. Gilligan." The choice, a choice FREELY made say "this is the only way student timely. Mr. Gilligan's remarks and the university issued no apology nor and sometimes even suppliantly opinion will be heard and acted Debaters and propagandists record of The News speak for them did the editors of The News. The requested. It seems to me that upon". I disagree, humbly, but dis selves. As Father Eugene Shiels would describe the technique used, "apology" often referred to by Mr. agree I do. The dollar fine for ab used to point out to his freshman when the student figures that he however unwittingly, in your edi Gilligan is a letter from a freshman sence is not a happy sanction, but students: "Those who don't learn made a big mistake by enrolling at torial of November 15, 1968, as professor of history, himself an ar what other reasonable sanction from history will get hit by it." Xavier he should acknowledge this "the shoehorn trick," a forensic de dent supporter of Gilligan, who mistake in a mature and honest can one come up with? The pre vice of which Mr. Gilligan is him was then acting as moderator of Pax Christi, way: sumption here is that an oblig self quite fond. the Political Forum. The writer, Robert A. Ryan, Jr. '65 atory Mass is not intrinsically Paul Simon, was not authorized to - either by withdrawing from Mr. Gilligan made the statement Editor-in-Chief the University. evil. to an assembly of the Political issue an "official apology" for the The Xavier News - or by continuing to present his To clear up one point: One Forum in Marian Hall on Febru News or the university at the time. 1963-964 His continuing advisory capacity cause with patience and reason hears frequently that it is against ary 25, 1964. He declared to the the decree of Vatican II on religious same gathering that "if a politician within the Gilligan camp tends to Ex-editor Ryan, whose News able protest to those in charge. withdraw credence from the con career studded with a number of liberty to have any kind of re doesn't throw dead cats, his name Despite what the "immediate ligious activity made compulsory. tent of the letter. dead cats, seems to have thrown won't get In the papers" and con action" men say, such representa As I understand the decree, It fessed: "I'm very glad that I speak another. Dr. Poul L. Simon, the tions have effected changes in pol "freshman professor" who is now means that we should not coerce broadly, I overstate everything." Mr. Gilligan's proper remedy icies. head of the history department, anyone Into a specific FAITH. An account of the speech was pub lit the time was an action for libel My big disappointment was the reports that Gilligan's speech to a It would be very baffling if this lished In THE NEWS on Febru against The News and other pub unanimous vote of the STUDENT group of thirty-five students con decree meant to abolish all rules ary 28, 1968. lic media which carried the story. COUNCIL against the compul sisted of three parts. The first was and regulations and obligations As your editorial points out, it But truth is defense for libel under sory Memorial Mass. These are and commitments in the area of re a prepared speech to the body; the would be futile to deny the remarks Ohio law. Mr. Gilligan did not good men. And one might think ligious observance. Do wenothave second was a question and answer regarding the "right to riot," be file suit. that a few of them would see rea new Code of Canon Law in the period. In the third part, the body cause Mr. Gilligan himself has ad· Your editorial further uses the brolle up and Gilliga11 continued sonableness of a bit of pressure offing? mitted them. shoehorn to slip in the idea that to speak with a small group of (do not all of us need a bit of Finally, the 11tudent body and pressure on occasion even for the Now the first thing a politician the 1964 article was "an obvious students. The article that appeared the faculty and the administration does when he is nailed by a repor breach of journalistic ethics" by i11 the News was made up of twelve good things?) even in spiritual should make an honest effort to see ter while throwing a dead cat or an "obscure newspaper." The News or thirteen statements by Gilligan, areas. Anybody who makes a the other side's viewpoint (this overstating everything is to scream was quite willing to let the speaker 11i11e or ten of which were taken COMMITMENT to a religious "ainr always easy). rr this is done press brutality. Typically, Mr. Gil clarify his remarks: but he from the i11(01111al discussion in order agrees to abide by.the rules. the motto of Xavier University: ligan readed to his exposure in remained silent, hoping that no one which "they had been spoken in a Certainly he has the freedom to "One for all, and all for one," object, dissent, recommend; but to public by claiming he had been would revive the dead cat. The conte..w which he assumed was one will continue as a fact and not quoted "out of context," a conten News was not, however, at that of privacy. " This is not, we /eel, openly encourage disloyalty and just as a slogan. tion that your editorial avers but time an "obscure newspaper." In sufficient grounds forcharging }dr. disobedience to the rules of the Order mak~s him a traitor. I think Si rx:erely, fails to support. fact, it was widely circulated and Gilligan with advocating "the right there is a parallel here. Edward J. O'Connor, S.J. read throughout the university and to riot. " J\f oreooer, according to If, indeed, he was quoted out of Chaplain context, Mr. Gilligan has failed to metropolitan communities. Dr. S1i11011 's sources, Afr. Rya11 I sincerely hope that the boy cotters will not rear their future point out what the true context During the year in question, was not even at the tall~. was. Moreover, your editorialcon The News was awarded four first- The 11ew News stands on its children in an atmosphere of too cludes that this is "obviously what place awards by the Ohio College editorial. Ed. much freedom. Once in a while these children will have to be told to DO THIS. Certainly our students al Xavier are notchlldren, but they have come to this University to learn and have at least implicity agreed to abide by Mr. Henson: tian message? If we could only let Christian revolution; then will we the regulations of the University. Peace is a strange commodity; go all the prefabricated ideas of be able to love. For by letting go the minute one appears to posseSi happiness, peace, and security, we can find Christ, and having it - it's gone. Like a child with then and only then will we exper found Him we havenothingtolose. his lungs full or air - he feels ience the full force of Christia 'lily; Paul Grey, S.J. A One-Day Exhibition & Sale of secure but has to open his mouth then we will begin to understand eventually - to let the air go. What is Christian security? Or Sets l!11itg C'liallenge GRAPHICS can we even look to the ethic of presented by Christ In this matter? His love Dear Editor, to be solved; it enables a com once engendered such a dynami I would like to begin by com m unity to grow. Tension can be LONDON GRAFICA ARTS cism in His poor that the power mending the members of the Stu creative if we do not suppress it structure could do little else but dent Council who led the boycott but work toward solutions to our Publishers of Contemporary Printmakers react violently; today that very of the Nov. 12 Memorial Mass. common difficulties. ethic is In danger of being crushed They seemed to take a very rea If the Xavier community Is to by the revolutions of these very soned approach. Having weighed solve Its problems and work poor against such power. their options, they took the course toward forming a united com What ls Christian revolution? which they felt best. Theirs seemed munity where "they will know we °' is it simply impossible to recon a rational decision; to argue that are Christians by our love," then cile his command .of love with the the best decision was reached true dialog must be initiated. We pain and discomfortbroughtabout would be academic at this point. must realize that there may be In c~rtaln people as a result of Rather the Xavier community more than one responsible position; even non-violent revolution? should look to the future. We and, at the same time, we must Was the man who walked from should examine what we have approach dialog in a spirit of true Christ with a heavy heart because learned and attempt to apply It. openmlndedness and respect. Un der the guidanCl! of the Spirit, we "he had much wealth," secure? First, the general apathy of the must seek our solutlon1 together. Were the extremely well«iucated student body Is perhaps not so leaders who, becau11e of fear, put great as was once thought. The The challenge to our university thla Christ to death, at peace? We students can unite In a cause they ls unity. It Is In our hands. How 1quinn when a "cocky priest" feel ls just. will we respond? cbaaga hit chant from "black Secondly, the same is true of the Sincerely, people" to "black power"; are we suppoaed spiritual apathy. Wit· Terry Charlton, S.J. MCUl'e? '*' the 1tudenh who made the ce '!bough we, In hit worda. "wW d1lon· to attend the Maas at the agne with my ends but not my Fleldhoute. Wltneu tho1e who meana." we mu1t admit that tbla worshipped at the noon Eucharilt Ju1t a reminder: or at 1ome other Celebration. man la In love. Jn love with a Pro MUiiee featurH Ronald Hud- people oppnued, ldentllled with a Thirdly, the total unlver1lty 10n on violin, Sunday night In the More then 400 lithogreph1, etchings, woodcuts end down-trodden race; he II rejected community ha1 not rHponded to Xavier Theatre. Free for mualc 1creenprlnt• on show, Including works by: PICASSO, by hla own and unable to become the needl of the 1tudenta' spiritual lovh~ Muskies. · DURER, GOYA, CHAGALL, DAUMIER, GAUGUIN, fully black. With no place to lay development. Probably this i8 CASSAT, TOULOUSE-LAUTREC hl1 head, be of all, appears In a largely because students have not Also MANUSCRIPTS AND MAPS po11Uon most un1table. Yet he has made these needs suJnciently The Xavier Physica Department pitched hi1 tent in the mld1t of an known. ITEMS FROM SI to $3000 wlll apomor an open house, fea adopted nation, and ha• let all the Few would debate the fact that turing thirty-five Items, Including XAVIER UNIVERSITY cozy, prle&tly goala lllde by; hated, a certain tension was created by a one meter Czerny-Turner grating University Center Bldg. 1pat upon, he ha1 let go. And the the boycott. At the same time it spectrometer and a neutron howit even stranger thing ls that he can't' would be too easy to view the ten zer. Time: 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Wed.&Thurs., December 4 & 5 lose. slon merely as a negative factor. Everyone welcome. HOURS: 10 AM to 7 PM Is this nof the force of the Chris- No, tension points to a problem P111 Four XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 7-3SOUNDS BETTER THAN6-4 I Dy CHRIS NICOLINI, News Sports Reporter I' If Xavier University fails to win their season finale here Saturday t. against Bowling Green Stale University, it won't be because of a lack XIJ Po1,,ers of motivation. For one, a win could give X a final rl'Cord of 7-3. j This would be quite an accomplishment, as even the Muskies' most Ove•• Kent ardent followers hardly expected such a record al earlier stages in the season. By CHUCK QUINN By JACK MURRAY, New1 Sport• Editor Also, the Muskies would cer Last Saturday in pouring rain FOOTB:\Ll.S FL'TliRE AT XA\'IEH tainly like to end a "last game" Xavier won its sixth game in nine jinx which has plagued them. Not outings and extended its winning to since 1962, Coach Ed Biles Initial JliST :\ BUNCll OF GUYS three games. It was the Muskies' season as XU head coach, when first win over Kent since l 965 when Back in the 1965 foolhall season at Xavier, Carroll Williams and Dan the 1\lusketcers posted a 7-6 win they defeated the Golden Flashes :\bramowicz led a band of fired up football players to an 8-2 record. This over UC have the 1\'1uskies been 21-14. team was figured on to win maybe two games. Instead they never gave up - victorious in the season's closing Throughout the first quarter winning many games in the last 11ttonds - and just dazzled everyone. The contest. Jn fact, only twice in the last sixteen has XU concluded their neither team could mount an nexl year this same ragamuffan group was back, only this time tagged with attack. "Pro prospect" laurals. llie result: They perfonned like individuals and had season on a winning note. Early in the 2nd period Kent a 4-0 record to show for it. Then last year was suppO!led to be a "rebuilding Certainly Coach Biles and his '68 team are more than anxious took the lead as Don Nottingham year" - which means a poor record - but alas, a bunch or guys surprised raced 33 yards for a touchdown. everyone by going 6-3·1. This year was another "pro-prospect" year, and it to silence the many critics who claim Xavier merely "plays out It wasn't till there was a little looked it. X loet its first two out of three the string" in the last game. over 3 minutes to go in the half games. But then a team emerged out of . , , DICK BARNHORST, sen- when Xavier scored. Jerry Buck individuals some time after the UC and Anolher stunulus for Saturday s d h h ght 45 . 'd b h r th 1 lor sp1 II en , w o as cau master capped the 11 play drive before the Marshall contests. With a vie· test is prov1 ed y t e act a d eed l ix more the Falcons lead in the all-time passesi an n . st oBn yllsng Green with a yard bootleg for the score. tory over Bowling Green Saturday the . X . , recept ons agams ow series 5 -1. av1er s on1 y w1 n came d b k D Abramo- The half ended with the score 1968 Muaketeers can accomplish a 7-3 In 1947 when they bested BG 2-0. Satur ay to rea an tied at 7 all. nicord, which is pretty good. As a matter Green's points scored ad- wicz season record of 50· Bowlin~ At the start of the 3rd period ol fact that'• damn good. vantage Is exactly proportionate to more off the ball, and shoot a gap, Xavier appeared to have a scoring But what about next year? The 1ehedule their lead in games. They have making himself particularly tough march golng Ull Kent's Mark outscored Xavier 150-30. to block. Green ls 5-10, 190 junior includes Tex•• Western ( UTEP) - who Kujala recovered a Muskie on the from Toledo Scott. crMmed X 57-33 in '65 _ Buffalo, and Superoflenlors will remember the Kent 31. Tom Lloyd and Dave Roese Ohio U. Add that to arch-rival• UC, Miami 1964 game, when Jamie Revevs, After going 3 yard• in 3 plays and Dayton. Who there! Xavier does not Stelv Wiiliams, Jerry Ward and are a pair of experienced defenaive tackles. Senior linebacker Dennis Kent State was forced to punL Ed Biles have a program comparable with any ol Co. humiliated Xavier 35-7 In the Zolciak has received many honors Larry Cella booted the ball to the those teams. But the Mullketftrs hold their own. 'fhe Mid-American Confer· snow, rain, and llghlnlng. for his defensive performance dur XU 29 where BUI Waller blazed ence compoaea almost half Xavier's opponents, and Sports Illustrated aays A final plus for the Musketeers ing the laat two years. The defens 71 yards for the TD. Gramke'sklck h th MAC · th i · nfe both · I · bil' nd Is the fact that 11 seniors will be ive captain, he also halls from was wide and Xavier led 13-7. t atnd e A d11U e thastnt growing cb~ ~·/ rdm p aymgh'~ I ity '~- . playing their final game, on the Jerry Mouch set up the next •tie ance. n C reatena to go 18 Qlle - pa on mew ..., •na:aer turf of Xavier Stadium's Corcoran Toledo. The defensive secondary was If XU can't keep up with these 1eam1 the "Autwnnal Madness" is doomed Field, determined to make It a Xavier score with an interception. expected to be a strong area for here. Just try acheduling t•ms like Hiram, DeniBOn, and Catawba, and see winning one. Buckmaster scored again, thiatime the Falcons, but Injuries have made on the quarterback sneak. "Bucky" how many people show. The Falcons will haul a 5-3-1 this posltlon a wlnerable one. Ohio paned to Dale Mutryn for the 2 The abadow cast on Xavier football may vaniab if the coaches paN back record Into Cincinnati. Oddly, their U benefitted from four pus inter point conversion making it Xavier into effect the one platoon rule. It would not only be a great lift for X but best and worst efforts of the season ference calls In their win two weeks 21 Kent7. for all acboola. COiis would be cut greatly, because r01trrs could be pared came only a week apart. ago over BG. XU had many more scoring op and 1peeialiats practically done away with. Recruiting baa been getting totally On November 9, the Bee Gee's Although hampered by injury portunities in the 4th quarter but out of band. Same ol thee High School pbenoms who are apooa fed by held a 27-14 lead over undefeated and undoubtedly "down" after two could not capitalize on them. coachea are hardly worth the tine, effort, and money. So back to the good MAC Champ Ohio U late In the disappointing losses, Bowling The Muskies ftnilhed their scor old day• with one platoon football for 1Urvivala sake. fourth quarter. Only the phenome- Green will bus into Cincinnati ing with two and a half minutes . ell ·L- "d' " al L- • nal Cleveland Bryant's laat min- more than able to ma'·e111 the Mus But • II 11 not w · For us irty Deng 1 •re set (mayuc) on moving utes heroics kept victory from BG, • to go when John Kauelman and Woody PrintztackledTomMokros into a new 11adium by 1970. That could really hurt Xavier. But the atadium as OU won 28_27. kles swan song an unhappy one. llill ha1 to be builL The way Cincinnati unclertakes a prqect - plodding This late season club should be in the Kent End Zone for a safety. Laat Saturday, Bowling Green, a good one. The final score XU-23 KSU-7. along - ill queationable whether they can meet the 1970 deadline. For by obviously fiat, lost a 7-6 game to that date, the NFL-AFL (having a 40,000 teat minimum capacity rule for Northern Illinois University.,,...______ON THE 50 I all team•) if it iaa't built, the team will take the Bengals out ol Cincinnati, Miami u scalped the Falcons 31-7 Lee Bo11 in w lao 's w lao becauae of an agreement made before the franchise wa1 granted. for their other loss. Wins were re- Siace F.cl Biles berame bead coach at Xavier he and bi• coaching ital corded 62-8 over Ball State, and One ot the most aggressive but By JOHN PRICE 4 28 have done a decent job. Frc:m 1962 to the preaent day F.cl ha1 cc:mpiled a ~ - ov~r TMt"~sha:. ·~.°~ling ~::e~:= ~=i:r:a~a: 39-wint, 27-loaaes, 3-liet record, and bas beaten UC (4-3), Miami (3-2-2), s:~:ies:~ie0 o o oug o a Lee Roy DeShazor. On any given and Dayton (5-1·1) regularly. And home attendance has risen steadily since ' hie comi . The loss to Ohio u was a costly Saturday No. 20 can be seen de- ng one for the Brown and Orange. In fiecting passes, cutting down inter- F ootball was introduced at Xavier in 1918, and attendance has Ouctuated• that contest, "Mr. Everhthing" P.J. ference, or pouncing on loose in proportion to the t•ms won-lou nicord. Like fans anywhere, you have to· Nyltray suffered a concussion. The footballs. win before they support you. The crux of the matter is caring. Students care Injury is expected to end the Lee Roy came to Xavier as a at Ohio U., not at UC. How aboutat Xavier? Toledo senior's playing days. veteran of hard-hitting, rugged Does football have a future at Xavier. Well it's hard to take football So talented is Nyitray, that In play. At Taft High School In Cin- 't h b k cinnati, Lee Roy weighed only 170 away from A BUNCH O_F GUYS who keep winning against all odds! oni Y 21 varsi Y games, e ro e six of the nine BG passing records. pounds but started at both defen- Lee Roy ls a physical education Replacing Nyltray is sophomore sive end and offensive guard. As a major and a history minor. He We met an old grad who didn't mre wMlher you roasted or boosted his Vern Wiveman. sophomore he was a teammate of Carl Ward who ls presently a mem wW be student teaching at Taft k!Om ••• during the second semester and he college football or wl.-ther you even mentioned it. It was the first Jn spite of his Inexperience, ber of the Cleveland Browns. funerol we had attended in ymrs. Coach Biles" feels "BG will probably has hopes of returning there next throw as much. Wlveman can zing Not only was Lt:e Roy a stand year In a pennanent teaching posi - Grantland Rite that ball." out on the gridiron, but he was a tion. record-setting pole vaulter. Until With W lveman In the backfield last year Lee Roy's vaultof12'10" Lee Roy thought that this year's Top Ten Worst Teams will be Bob Zlmpfer at halfbaclc:, Dayton game was one of the most stood as 11 Cln<.innati public echool · Fl'ed Mathews at wingback, and By STEVE HARVEY, from The Tampa Tribune record. exciting games he baa played in, Charlie Raklck at Fullback. but, without a doubt, hll greatest 1. New Mexico (0-9) a football fteld? Two other Miami Valley Zimpfer, an 180 lb. junior from game was last year's 7-6 victory 2. Wisconsin (0-9) The answer of course Is New schools, Dayton and Miami, Troy led all rushers laat season overMiaml. 3. Pitt ( 1-8) Mexico's celebrated defensive unit, avidly cast their bid for the ser· with 538 yards. Zlmpfer baa also 4. M111l88lppi State ( 0-8-1) which has been trampled on at the vices of Lee Roy, but Xavier can Not only can the 1tudent1 and been very effective this year. 5. Columbia ( 1-7) rate of 42 points per game by Its be grateful that he never had any coaches be proud of Lee Roy'• 6. Brown (2·6) opponenta. Biles is al10 high on Mathews, intentions of leaving Cincinnati. play on the lleld, but a1 a well 7. Rice (0-7-1) a 180 lb. tailback from Canton. rounded · individual be 1hould re It wa1 Coach Etlerwhorecrulted 8. Northweatern (l-8) "He ii dangerous with or without ceive the admiration of everyone Lee Roy and immediately 1aw in 9. Colorado SL (2-7) Morsels the ball," 1ald Bil~ Favorite tar connected with the Xavier com· hbn the neceNary attribute• of a 10. llllnoil ( 1-8) Don Ruberg, the "Voice of get1 are 1peedy Eddie Jones ( 6-1, munity. For Lee Roy 11 U1ted In defen1lve back. Xavier", II in line to broadcaat 185) and Tim Hodaklevlc. nne the Who's Who in American Col· Special Cltlatlon1: For defense the ClnclnnaU Royals gamea over Guards Doug Albbrldge ( 205) "I would have to aay that Coach kges and Uniuenilie• for 1988-89, Baylor held Texaa to 667 ln 47-28 WZIP whenever the ltatlon ac and Larry Watlon ( 215) head up Etier helped me more than anyone an out1tandlq honor for a well loH; Northwestern held Iowa to quire• Advertlllng. • . Father Pat an Improved olrenslve line. in making the adjuatment to defen- de1ervlng penon. 839 yarda in 68-34 lo88. For good Ratterman l• recuperating in Chi· 1lve safety," 1tated Lee Roy. "I Defenae, alway1 a BG rorte, baa hands - Indiana and Michigan cago'i Loyal LoyolaAcademy•.. had never played thepo1lUonwhen Seniors! also been 1trong thl1 year under State fumbled 13 times In 24-22 UC attendance for Ohio U. game Billy Blunt of Kent State beat him Jack Krlsor, President of the new coach Bob Nehlen. Only Hoosier win. For a vlclory - Cal. was a paultry 9,000. Big time? on a couple of long passes. When Senior Cla11, has requested that against Miami hes the BG defense Tech defeated UC San Diego, 34- . . . Correction on homecoming a1ked whether he still worries all members of the Class of '69 sunered a complete collapse. The 31 (first win In four years, 34 Queen's first name: Rosemary about getting beat deep, Lee Roy sit in the special "Senior St.'Ctlon" Falcons play hard-nosed defensive games). For consistency: Miami Haake Instead of Mary Ann ... quickly replied, "All the time." for the Bowling Green game. The football, seldom moving from n lost 3-28 to USC; defeated LSU, John Shinners, says Paul Ritter of Lee Roy is definitely a fan of section will be between the 30 and 54. 30-0; Jost to Auburn, 6-31; defeated Enquirer, will be selected to a post the man-to-man defense, but when 40 yard line. Show your spirit in Pitt, 48-0; lost to Penn ·State 7-22. season aU-6tar contest... Al Ip· One of the team's leading tack the opponents game plan dictates honoring the 11 Seniors on the Todav's riddle, class, Is what pollto ranked sixth in the nation !n lers Is middle guard Joe Green. a zone, he easily makes the ad tenm by sitting in the special sec hftS 22 legs and lives embedded In punting before last Saturday. Green ?.'Ill line up two yards or justment. tion. Make your presence felt!
, ...... , ... ,.....,__,__., .. --• ·••• •. ~ ... _ .. ,,.,_~,~--·•.-< --~.- ;r.-,. •··-~' ~-··f">•~ ...,,_,_,., .• ,...,_. --•-,·~ ...... -. •. ---~ ~· •• XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1968 , ••• Fifi ROUNDBALLERS QUICK QUIETLY WAITING CHANCE BEG IN TO SHAPE UP . By JACK MURRAY, News Sports Editor . .. .. Shafted ID Hometown "Put in Quick and go to the Cobra," a Xavier student yelled. "THE Xavier University roundball five will embark upon its 1968-69 basketball season against the University of Kentucky, By JACK MURRAY Fred Foster, of Miami, came off During timeouts Bob listened at Lexington, on Saturday November 30th. Coming off last years News Sports Editor the bench e'firly, and payed con intently to Coach Shue's instruc 10-16 record, Xavier could well be hard pressed to even duplicate tions to the regulars. Standing there watching a siderably tnore thau he had so far that feat - the schedule shows 12 games with teams predicted in preliminary game between two this year. It was natural spot for The game ended Bullets favor, the top twenty. when Monroe casually dribbled nameless teams, which featured Qulck's entrance into the game, before the hometown folks. But to the left side or bucket and Memories of the Musketeers last two games, both victories - five black against five white Shue Ignored Bob. draped in a 30 foot jumper with against Marquette, in overtime, and arch-rival UC, 72-71, still players playing for the fun of. it, linger on in the minds of the fans. Xavier finally won a close was Bob Quick. :29 left. After the game Bob signed a game -- two! If you discount those two games, the season was Bob, dressed in a bright white few autographs for kids and spoke one disappointment after another. trench coat over a kelly green softly to his friends, Ty Anthony, Luther Rackley became scholastically ineligible before the sea turtle neck sweater, seemed to be Luther Rackley, Joe Gramada, sons start. Coach Krajack, in his first year, had to get acquainted watching the action and yet not Tom Thacker. Gramada, transfer with the players and vice-versa. Krajack did an outstanding job, really paying any attention. to X from Louisville also talked and proof was the way the team played in those last two games. It was homecoming for Quick. with his friend - the warm and Nothing but misfortune has hit the young mentor since then The Baltimore Bullets were set to friendly - Wesley Unseld. however. He lost two coaches, Bob Watson and Dave Lynch, and clash with the first place Cincin Quick earlier in the day paid a an area scout, Joe Pangrazio, to the Army. And some prize high nati Royals at the Cincinnati Gar visit to the Xavier fieldhouse and school recruits narrowed their choices down to Xavier and, say, dens in about an hour. talked with Coach Krajack. a North Carolina. And invariably picked the latter. The last time Bobby set foot in Bob ls living in Baltimore with Undaunted, eve~ with the storm clouds of a rough schedule the Gardens he owned the place. his wtre, the former Rosmary Four facing him, Krajack maintains a steady direction. His team has He scored 35 points, hitting 10 of ney of Cincinnati, whom he mar his newly developed offense down - which all the players seem to 21 from the field, and 15 or 16 ried during the summer. like. Last year the offense was not really a cohesive unit until foul shots, as Xavier beat Univer The next time Robert Laverne those last games . . . With the offense down Krajack has his sity of Cincinnati 72-71. Photo by CHUCK TRIESTER Quick comes to town let's hope troops working on the fast break and defense - which has never Little beads of sweat began to BOB QUICK displaying one that the Cincinnati press recognizes been played here. form on Qulck's forehead. He must ·of his moves on Rick Roberson, of the fact, and also that Gene Shue have been thinking back to .that UC, that helped Xavier upset the gets acquainted with "King Last years team won but one road game, and If Xavier Is to Bearcats in a classic battle. surprise anyone they must do better. night March 5, 1967. Cobra". OUT ON A UMB An All American team can be formed from the rosters of our Last year Quick was "King opponents. Such celestial beings as: Mike Casey, Dan lssel, Cobra"; but this year Bob has Mike Pratt ( UK); Jo.Jo White (Kansas); Bill Zopf (Duquesne); maybe played a total of seven NeWS Predicts 15-11 Jim Ard, Rick Roberson, Don Ogletree, Gordie Smith (UC); minutes and maybe scored four Howard Porter, Johnny Jones (Vlllanova); Dean Meminger, points. He ls the third guard, play Record in B. Ball George Thompson (Marquette); Cliff Parsons (Air Force); Spen ing behind Earl "The Pearl" Mon By Sports Editor, PETE FITZGERALD, from Bostn, and a Chicagoan cer Haywood ( Detroit); Ken May ( UD); Bob Lanier (St. Boo roe, Kevin Loughery, and Barry Orms. nies). These predictions are made solely on objective observations by The Muskies will align as follows: The Bullet players began enter three basketball buffs. We are rooting for theteam to win all Its games. ing the Gardens, sitting down to Many variables enter Into the picture such as Injuries, attitudes, and JOHN ZEIDES ( 6-1, 170) - "Zulu" has been named captain. watch the preliminary game. (By scholastic lnellglblllty. This ls only speculative. John started over Tim O'Connell last year, and after an erratic the way big Jim Lacy, a former (+)::.victory, (-):loss, ( 0 ):close game victory, ( 0-):close game loss. start - mostly in close games - he came on strong in the end. X player) was playing in the pre He posaesses a good outside shot and drives well off fast break. liminary. lett but Xavier gets revenge In 1. KENTUCKY (-) A tune up Plays sticky defense. Any success X has depends on the senior "That week and half I missed, the"Pit". H guards abllity to pull team together. for Aldoph's All Stars. 22. DETROIT ( 0-) Will gold (because· of the draft) was at a 2. THOMAS MOORE(+) They TOM ROHLING (6-6, 216) - Winner of the Earl J,oftus crucial time," explained Quick. He turn to dust? Wedon'tthinkso. get psyched up but X wins 23. MARQUETTE (Of-) X fans Trophy, for most improved player, last year. The former Roger hasn't changed at all. Bob's the anyway. H Bacon star is a top rebounder despite limited jumping ability. same quiet soft spoken guy who and players up for this big 3. UNION ( + ) One X can be upset. H The senior forward Is slow afoot, but battles all the way. One of you have to pry words out of. His sure of. H X's top players under pressure. Slightly overweight because an hat size Is the same. 24. SAMFORD ( + ) Who? ff 4. KANSAS ( -) Too much too 25. CANIS UIS (Of-) If the Red ankle injury first week of practice. Bullet coach Gene Shue .walked soon. A by Quick and said "hi Bob", which Cross ls not needed we should LUTHER RACKLEY ( 6-10, 200) - The senior center has 5. ST. JOSEPH ( Pa.) ( 0+) The win. Could be a real homer many fundemental Oaws. Tremendous natural ablllty. His attitude was a good sign since many Hawk falls in "The Pit". H thought Shue didn't know who Bob job. A needs watching. Showing well In preseason practice. Needs a fire 6. OLD DOMINION <+> Well 26. VILLANOVA ( - } Palestra lit under him. Can play exceptionally against heralded opponents was. respected small college but will makes the "Pit" look like Nip while losing interest against weaker. All out effort In going to the While Shue was sitting three feet fall to big time. H pert Stadium. A boards offensively and defensively is needed by "Lu". away Bob said, "It hurta not play- 7. LOYOLA (Ca.) ( + ) Pre DON DARBY ( 6-5, 205) - Strongest man .on team. The Ing. I think I should be In there." dominantly sophomore stud FINAL RECORD: Junior forward has trouble hanging onto ball at times. Over "I work my butt offinpractlce," ded, without Adelman, will 15 wins 11 losses sophomore jitters. Needs to shoot more. Could be most improved said Bob. "I guard Monroe most have early season jitters. player this season. of the time In practice." Is the 8. DUQUESNE ( 0 +) Loud Pearl that good? Bob just shook mouths Mo&Ble Murphy and TOM SCHLAGER (6-5, 193) - The senior swlgman has his head up and down. Coach Manning are out Salling Note nice outside shot. Cannot go to the basket very well. But if his noised by fans. H shooting ls on can rock the house with machine gun shots. The Coming out in bright orange Xavier's sailing team closed out 9. & 10. Mobile Classic (two Columbus natlve's trouble ls inconslstancy. Tom has a wtre and sweat pants and shirts the Bullets Its seven-regatta fall season last two children to support. went through their pre-game drills. games) ( -t & - ) First game weekend by participating in a re Bob looked suprlsely free and easy. against Eastern Florida gatta held at Ohio Wesleyan. Com RICK REDER ( 6-0, 170) - The Junior guard from St. Maybe he figured nobody new should be win. But. a loss In peting against Ohio State, Indiana, Xavier High School has tremendous agility and speed. Needs con- he was playing. Both Cincinnati the Fianals. A Cincinnati, Ohio University, and ftdence In his shooting. Hustles like Dave Lynch. The "Rocket" papers did not even mention Quick 10. DAYTON ( 0- ) Haven't Ohio Wesleyan they finished a dis needs to change gears, Instead of going full Ult. to fool opposltlon. in any of their pregame stories. beaten them at home in four mal firth out of six. Gets discouraged too easily. Could be big asset. Not one word. Surely Bob could years. H CHRIS HALL 5-10, 160) - A zany character off the court have drawn a few people Into the 11. CINCINNATI ( 0- ) Sand but tough competitor on. Has really never been given a chance Gardens, which has not been wiched in between games with It might be to show his fine ball handling and playmaklng ability. The booming with the Royals. Dayton and Marquette, plus an identit\f crisis ••• Junior guard, who sat out last second semester, could team with The Bullets were Introduced, as return of Gordie Smith with roommate Reder and give Xavier Its own version of the "Shock Earl Monroe was ushered onto the all of last years starters, prove Troops" or "Scrambled eggs". Fine defensive player. court by loud applause, and the X's unduing. This game JOE GRAMADA ( 6-2, 185) - The sophomore guard trans- last introduced player, "Bob Quick, should be played at the end of the year. H fered from Louisville last year. Has deceptive speed. Joe baa yet received even louder clapping. No to play varsity ball. Seems a natural as a sixth man. He must shouting just a respectful hand." 13. MARQUETTE ( - ) Never come close to beating War· play team ball. "I thought be was in the army," riors In their own den. "Brute PERRY ASHLEY ( 5-10) - The junior guard also has yet one man sald. Why I read In the Force" Thompson and Dean to play a game of varsity ball. Played at same high school as paper • · · " Meminger! Rackley. Primarily a playmaker, and could be a possible starter. The I am e started. Personal 14. DEPAUL ( 0+) One of XU's 1 battlee developed between madman few road victories. j TERRY SILLIES ( 6-5, 205), CHUCK KROMER ( 6.0, coach Ed Jucker and official Norm l 15. DETROIT ( - ) Spencer 205). and STEVE POPPE ( 6-6, 220) - All three aopho- Drucker, one of the top wbJatle
WSP WASHINGTON . ··-···· Call or write: Father Wilson Maryknoll Fathers, Maryknoll, N.Y. 10545 IT!..~~.~.:!~~~~.:.~:~ ...... sl 2§ . (914-941-7590 Ext. 416)
~,,-.-.,, •'•·-...... , ...... ,,,...... ~ ...... ~,~-·-' -· .. ------..------·~- .. - .. ------· -- -··· ·-··--·------XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1$68 P111 Seven Fee Boost Explained By BILL KWIATKOWSKI, News Reporter As most students acutely noted Income generated from this year's this fall, the general student activity fee. "The cost of all the activities .fee was Increased from $25 to $50 mentioned above, exclusive of per semester. "The estimated In- maintenance costs, exceeds come this year from this fee Is In $400,000. Students' fees are not the neighborhood of $214,00<1", covering the activities that they according to Mr. Beumer,' Vice- are supposed to cover," said President of Business and Finance. Mr. Beumer. According to the catalogue "the "As regards to questions asked general fee includes the use of all about the allotment to athletics," non-classroom facilities, the Stu Mr. Beumer pointed out, "lastyear, dent Health Center, and a reduc out of the general fee income, only tion In the fee charged for the $11,34 7 was allocated to the ath services of the Psychological Ser letic program." This is a mere drop vices Center." in the bucket compared to the act Prior to this September, the gen ual costs that the athletic program i~i,:~J· ..... ,·· eral fee income was allocated on a incurs. ·;' EXCEPTIONAL EARNING OPPORTUNITY for Science teachers or science grad- uates to teach and travel In a science lecture program of nuclear education presented In secondary schools throughout the United States. During each full week of travel, science educators are paid $63 subsistence, $25 premium pay and lodgtng cost plus a mini· mum base salary of $600 monthly. Vehicle is provided ( with credit card). Qualifications: Degree in science or science education. Capable of extensive travel. Goc.d health and speaking ability. gmploymcnl to begin in Dcccm· ber, 1068, January, 1969 or July, 1969. For application and further information, write: Personnel Office OAK RIDGE ASSOCIATED UNIVERSITIES P.O. Box 117 Ouk Hidgc, Tennessee 37830 ...111 J·:11111il OJ1/J111·t1111ity'f.'111pl11y1 r ·. ··-· ··- ...... - - ... - -- - .... . P111 El1ht XAVIER UNIVERSITY, CINCINNATI, OHIO, FRIDAY,_ NOVEMBER 22, 1968 -----"":;'-·• ' ... . -..... Poetry Confesf Offers f 1~900 (Co11ti11ued from page 6) The sbcth annual Kansas City than i,ooo studenu1 submitted ., ... The fourth sponsor is the family the plan that has been adopted by uu'inite. Among thulM! lliteruaUves, (Mo.) Poetry Contests, offering a tries in the 1968 competition. of H. Jack Shark, a Kansas City the planning committee. For all solutions that are consistent with total of $1,900 in prizes and publi ln addition, the Devins Memo patron of student writing, which facets of the University to be In- the spirit, the purpose, the lnk:nt cation of a book- length manu rial Award offers a $500 advance will award four $25 prizes for volved, all audiences within the and the role of the University will script, have been announced by on royalties for a book-length poems by high school students of University will be asked to con- be sought and accepted, or pro Hallmark Cards. poetry manuscript to be published Missouri and bordering states. tribute according to the resources posed for the final plan. One of four sponsors, Hallmark by the University of Missouri Press The deadline for submission of they have, to make a meaningful Q. / assume thal you've doll£ will again offer six $100 cash and the Kansas City Star offers entries is February 1, 1969, and contribution. similar studies al other Univer- awards to single poems by full seven $100 prizes forsinglepoems. winners will be announced on Q. How will this be impleme11ted? silies. time college and university stu April 24 at the closing reading of How exactly will thi.s be done? A. A number of them, yes, and dents in the United States. More the 1968-69 American Poets Series A. Well, Initially, what we're set colleges and cultural inallltutlona, ~~~~~~~~~~~~-- of the Kansas City Jewish Com ting up ls a structure for the plan, and medical centers and hospitals munity Center. The judges have a method for Its statemenL This -several Institutions. The neceaalty not yet been announced but In the Involves probably forty-five cate for long range planning la some past have included Conrad Aiken, gories. Within the forty-five cate thing that Is generally recognized GAMMA PHI Louis Untermeyer, Robert Penn gories there are, let us say, thirty by any large Institution. And It Warren, Philip Booth and Edwin meaningful fields within which in Is becoming more and more essen Honig. dividuals can be involved. tial, considering the number of FRATERNITY All entries are judged anony The subcommittees to work on people Involved and the competi mously. The author's name is en the assumptions on which the plan tion that exists between Institutions closed in a sealed envelope will be baaed are now being set and among them, for their pur attached to his entry. Complete up, and people from all areas of poses to be sharply delineated and presents contest rules may be obtained by the University will be Invited to the paths that they Intend tochooae sending a stamped, self-addressed serve on these subcommltteestoald for the achievement of those pur envelope to: Kansas City Poetry in drafting the assumptions. Then poses to be documented and put 20th Annual Contests, 820 l Holmes Road, after the assumptions are consid In publishable form. Kansas City, Mo. 64131. ered for their consistency and their The bulk of the work of the plan viability these subcommittees or ning study rests on the shoulders others with additional members of these men. At the end of the will be asked to scrutinize the study, they will draw up a final result-the integrated,· the organ plan which will be submitted to the ized, the logical result of the plan Board of Trustees. Decisions of TURKEY TROT ning that is done based on the University policy rest with the assumptions. A plan must consider board. They will be ultimately re all of the exposures as we pre sponsible for the implementation of 9 p.m. THANKSGIVING NIGHT 28th viously said. The possible alter the recommendations of the plan natives in many areas are almost ning study. FRIAR'S BALLROOM 65 W. McMILLAN CLIFTON AFTER GRADUATION with ''THE DRIVING WINDS'' plus the ? ''TWO of CLUBS'' - S4.00 per couple Here's what ... a chance to take advantage of the career opportunities right here in Greater Cincinnati. On December 30th at the Cincinnati Convention-Exposition Center nearly seventy-five of the leading firms in Greater Cincin nati will gather to interview any college senior, graduate student completing his studies, or graduate completing military duty. You will have the chance to learn about the many important career opportunities that are coming open ... right now ... right here. At no cost to you! Help yourself. Join in this 1968 Operation Native Son ... sponsored by the Greater Cincinnati Chamber. -Of Commerce. For complete information contact Native Son Operation Center • at 721-3300 . DIAMOND lllNGa Unquestionably-the ultimate gift •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• So bnlltant. so beautiful .and so perfect .... Every Keepsake diamond is cut by experts to reflect maximum beauty and brtlhance. When you're looking for the ultimate gift. look for REGISTER NOW BY COMPLETING THIS FORM. the name "Keepsake" 1n the ring and on the tag. Please r~gi.ster me for the 1968 Operation Native Son. I under Student Charp .Ueount• Invited stand this involves no cost on my part. r Student's Name Home Address College/University WASSERMAN Degree & Major Mo. of Graduation JEWELERS Mail to: OPERATION NATIVE SON Greater Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce 605 Race Street · Cincinnati · Phone 621•0704 55 Central Trust Building, Cincinnati, Ohio 45202