Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1981-09-30
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" (1981). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 448. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/448
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]. SG appoints 3 new senators Belushl and Brown work weD to fill vaeant seats together In "tAtntlnental Divide" ••• Page 5 ••• Page 6
Cincinnati, Ohio Wednesday, September 30, 1981 Schmidt resigns as pastor tQ seek year of Jesuit study By TERRI HAMER year o(prayer, work with the poor, through July. - News Editor and study of Jesuit constitution and "If they find a new director Rev. Edward W. Schmidt, S.J., history. This program is required sooner, I will let him take over," director of Campus Ministry and by the .Jesuit order according to commented Schmidt. pastor of Bellarmine parish, an Schmidt. nounced his resignation to the News After his tertianship, Schmidt Rev. Leo J. Klein, provincial of Monday. has no specific plans. Chicago, the Most Rev. Joseph L. "This is my eighth year at "Needs and openings will come Bernadin, archbishop of Cin Xavier," said Schmidt. "I came her up," he said. "The Jesuits commis cinnati, and Rev. Robert W. thinking I'd be here for a year." sion you but you have a lot of input Mulligan, S.J., Xavier president, "I'd like to move on to other along the process." will collaborate to choose They don't make doors like they used to! things," Schmidt stated. "The pro Schmidt expects to stay at Xavier Schmidt's successor. An unidentified man broke the glass window between the doors of Alter Hall gram needs change and I need when he mistook the window for a slldlrig door. Before security arrived, the change." man had lett the accident apparently uninjured. · Schmidt plans a tertianship - a Shots offer _protection By KIM PARSONS for those who have not had one in .N~Ili•-R'fi.O~'r" . over three years. The second shot Nagy's meeting·with the Board The McGrath Health Center is would be given ·a month after the offering flu vaccine shots as pro first. tection from A-Bangkok, B "Most participants are staff and fails to receive· response Singapore, and A-Brazil types of faculty members," said Brown. "The students have no concern." "They (the Board members) of: managing larger scale events such flu. By LISA KERN Side-effects include slight sore Nawe R•port•r fered no comments," said Nagy. as concerts in the fieldhouse or The vaccine will not protect ness in the injection site and a possi "They asked no questions. You coordinating items for smaller someone who has had the flu or has Student Government (SG) Presi bility of fatigue. dent Julius Nagy described his would think a board with five times interest groups according to Nagy. been exposed to it, according to Ann Brown, director of the Health A flu vaccine shot costs $3. The September 16 meeting with the as many members (as the Student The Board asked Nagy to submit McGrath Health Center is located Board of Trustees as basically in Life Committee) would ask five a job description of the Activities Center. times as Officer. According to Nagy, the Because the serum is grown in in the basement of Kuhlman Hall conclusive. and is open weekdays 8:30 Without making any formal pro Board expressed no comment on eggs, people allergic to eggs cannot the SG stipend or increased student have the vaccine. a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday 9 posals, Nagy discussed the need for a.m.-12:30 p.m. more student involvement with the involvement in budget and finance Two vaccines are recommended budget, the establishment of an matters. Activities Officer who would coor "I have absolutely no idea how Grill errs in tax laW dinate student events, and a SG sti the Board of Trustees received these pend for SG leaders. concepts at all," said Nagy. Due to a. misunderstanding in Ohio taxation law, the Musketeer (Grill) In a morning meeting with the Nagy recalled that the Board did has been charging customers 5 Vz percent sales tax instead of the state re Student Life Committee of the make a recommendation to the SG quired 4Vz percent. Board of Trustees, committee representatives. One Board member The Ohio sales tax was temporarily raised from 4Vz percent to 5 Vz per members fgcused on student in commented that the film series cent hnuary I, 1981, according to a spokesperson from the Department of volvement in budget and finance should be altered for older films. Taxation. The temporary tax was dropped June 30, 1981, and sales tax according to Nagy. Nagy placed Julius Nagy Rev. Robert W. Mulligan, S.J. were restored to 4Vz percent on July l. more emphasis on the SG stipend Nagy is still optimistic for pro declined comment, according to his Rex Lainhart, assistant food service director, was unaware that 5 Vz and the. Activities Officer in the gress in the Activities Officer issue. secretary, who said that Fr. percent tax was still being charged. He said that the Grill was closed during afternoon presentation to the entire This hired university officer would Mulligan plans to meet with Nagy the summer when the tax was reduced back to 4 Vz percent. Lainhart said Board. oversee many student activities, later this week. he would inform The Grill about the1changc in the law. Special Report: CAMPUS SECURITY (First of a series) In response to various minor 8)' JOHN M. fOGARTY cases of harassment last year, the domain of campus security. Throughout the 80-81 school passable from both sides," Becker News Reporter Residence Hall Council organized In fact, Xavier's security only year, security received only a said. "We've had a fire inspector One of the most prevalent a voluntary escort service that extends to those areas which are handful of theft reports. Many of look at the doors and he has made . issues on college campuses today would be available to any student designated to be part of the cam these resulted from students who some proposals which we think concerns university security. who.did not like the idea of cross pus. This excludes the park area did not lock their doors when will help." In an age of rising crime rates ing the campus at night alone. along Victory Parkway which is leaving their rooms. Concerning problems of dorm and increased public skepticism However, according to Residence sometimes used by students as a Officer Young commented that students, Officer Young com toward individual safety in both Hall Council Member Gerry short cut when they are enroute "the major problem with ~hat lit mented, "The GA's (graduate the city and its suburbs, it is not Berger, ''The service was not used between the dorms and Ratterman tle campus theft we do have is one assistants) usually take care of any surprising that many college even once last year and has since or Marion Halls. of common sense. You just don't general rowdiness in the dorms administrators and students have been discontinued." Since the park is city property it leave your room unlocked when unless things get out of hand." had to take a stand against theft, A more recent threat was raised is patrolled by Cincinnati police you're not there." In the opinion of campus vandalism and violence that last year when it was rumored that though campus security suggests Becker responded to the pro police, XU is a peaceful campus, plague many campuses today. a student was harassed when re that while there is no imminent blem dealing with the doors especially in comparison to some Even at a relatively small campus turning from Dana Gardens one danger, students should use com adjoining the men's wing to the of the country's larger campuses. such as XU, the question has night. No official report was mon sense and travel the more women's wing in Kuhlman Hall. "I think that if you compare, often been raised: Is our campus made either to XU security or lighted streets at night. Some women in Kuhlman have you would probably find that XU safe? Housing Director Bob Becker. Although harassment may be a complained that the doors are not has one of the lowest campus XU is a relatively tranquil cam It should also be noted that problem that is frequently talked locked at night as a result of city crime rates in the country," Offi pus, yet there is no denying that while campus policemen Dan about on cnmpus, statistically, fire code laws. cer Young said. certain problems do exist. Prob Wood and Amos Young say they very few such instances have ·''The code states that occupants Officers Young and Wood ably the most publicized or these can't divulge their exact security occurred. must not only have access to the agreed that actual danger is "not problems is the one concerning routes, the walk from Dana's to A slightly more common prob doors but also egress as well; really a serious issue at all" on the harassment on campus. the xu campus is not within the lem is theft in the dorms. therefore the doors had to be Xavier campus. 2 a•••pus useusus
B~· CHRISTINE RUTHER According to Webster, a hero or heroine is a man or a woman of great courage, nobility, or one admired for his or her exploits. Who is your hero or heroine?
A recent poll of 329 Xavier students, taken by PRSSA, shows that their number one hero is their father. Dad faced stiff competition in number two ranked Superman and minor competition in Bruce Springsteen and Paul McCartney who ~ ,' - tied for third. Even though less than one fourth of all votes Frank Gomez, Junior, will be competing wllh 39 others next week In International plano competition In Mexico Clly. cast were for heroines, Kathryn Hepburn came in fourth place. A similar poll, taken in the spring of 1978, showed Xavier History of financial problems students' heroes to be: 1) father, 2) mother, 3) john F. Ken nedy, and 4) Abraham Lincoln.
The following list gives the categorical breakdown of the threatens yearbook's existence results, including the total percent of votes, the category re ceived and the top person from that category. By CATHY RIESER Newa Reporter book. He added that if extra dollars more available than Walsworth's. A ten year history of financial become available, the yearbook They were also more helpful as far CATEGORY % LEADER difficulties threatens the 1982 staff could request more money. as actually showing you how to do Actor/Actress 26.8 Kathryn Hepburn Musketeer, Xavier's yearbook, ac Printing costs last year for a 250 somsthing.'' Comic Characters 19.5 Superman cording to Sherri Reider, editor of page book were around $10,000. Reider explained the situation, Common Folk 10.4 Father the 1980 and 1981 yearbooks. This year costs are expected to rise "Once In the past 10 years an edi Political Figures 10.3 Richard M. Nixon · "We have no money," said Clitl by 10 percent. Dennis Moller, tion was skipped. Eventually, it was Singers 9.1 Bruce S!)rlngsteen Diehl, editor of the '82 edition. Yearbook Advisor, said that before thrown together later~ This was the Paul McCartney "Our budget has been cut drastical a contract could be made with the beginning of financial difficulties, Specialists 8.0 William Shakespeare ly and we're thousands of dollars in publisher, some headway would as the Musketeer started running In Albert Einstein debt from previous years." have to be made selling ads. Other the red instead of paying off its Sir Thomas Crapper Diehl said the money would have wise there would be no way to keep debts." Sports 10.0 Brian Slpe to be raised by selling ads, but add up with the rising costs, Moller She added that the budget began Religious 7.9 God/Jesus ed that with such a small staff, it added. to be cut back as production prices would be difficult. The most recent problem with the steadily increased. A lower quality John Bertsch, chairman of the yearbook was the '80 edition's year book was produced which caused Student Activities Budget Board late arrival, from Walsworth, the sales to drop. An unending circle Some suggested heroes who deserve recognition include: (SABB), explained the reasoning publishing company because sec began, she said. anyone who knows his own major; Salvitore Genovese - in behind the budget cut, "We tions of the book· were missing. One way to end financial troubles ventor of vermouth; and as one man mentioned, the inventor matched last year's budget in every Moller maintains, "Problems were would be to have the cost of the of the bikini. thing but the printing costs. We in great part due to the publisher book included in the students' figured they could become more rather than the staff. That's why we general fee, Moeller said. He sees God will have to keep an eye on Father Felten, who only self-sufficient and sell ads to make switched companies." this as the only viable way to pro trailed Him by two votes. up for the difference." The new c-ompany is Hunter duce a book of "consistent quali Bertsch cited the delay of the ·~o Publishing. They · provided local ty." He added that whether or not A final piece of trivia for anyone who cares: jim Blake's and edition as an unfavorable element representatives to visit schools on a such a measure would be taken. is Hank Bunker's hero really is Joe Hardiman. surrounding the whole situation. regular basis to monitor the prog ultimately up to the students. He said that the budget cut was not ress of the books. Sherri Reider Only· 20 percent of XU's under- . TOP 10 TOP 10 an attempt to eliminate the year- said, "Hunter's reps were much graduates buy a yearbook. 1981 1978 1) Father 1) Father 2)Superman 2) Mother 3) Bruce Springsteen 3) John F. Kennedy E·c holds sesqui homecoming Paul McCartney 4) Kathryn Hepburn 4) Abraham Lincoln By SANDY SCHROEDER College Relations at Edgecliff. Edgecliff holds its own home 5) GodiJesus 5) Jesus Christ Newa Reporter She said the· refurbishing will in coming, explained Seidenfaden, 8) Father Felton 8) Martin Luther King, Jr. A second sesquicentennial will be clude regluing and repairing dining because its alumni are not a part of 7) Clint Eastwood 7) Mahatma Gandhi celebrated at Xavier this year as the room chairs; arm chairs, and a Xavier and its traditions. "They 8) Harrison Ford 8) Brother Sisters of Mercy, founders of Edge desk; upholstering a sofa and put have their own Edgecliff traditions 9) Mother 9) Chris Evert cliff College, celebrate their 150th ting drapes in the reception room; which they can identify with and 10) Richard Nixon 10) God anniversary at Edgecliff's October and installing a motor in a marble which they want to preserve," she 3 homecoming. fountain . said. In honor of this anniversary, the The homecoming agenda in •••••••• Edgecliff alumni have donated cludes a Mass in Corbett Theatre at She concluded that, the home Due to 1n oversight In the 111t 111ue, ROll Lu1heck w11 credited wllh compiling c1mpu1 comment. The by line 1hould h1ve re1d NANCY $3500 to refurbish the 100-year-old 5:15 p.m., a champagne reception coming is a reminder to the alumni SUER. Emery Art Gallery, according to in Emery Gallery at 6:30 p.m., and that Edgecliff's Alumni Associa Claire Seidenfaden, Alumni ex a dinner daJ1ce at the Cincinnati tion is still an active and unified ecutive secretary and director of Club at 8:30 p.m. gr~'!P~ - ••• Page3 Xavier News Wednesday, September 30, 1981
COMMUNICATION ARTS David Smith comes to Xavier on By JERRY ELLIG what he terms a ."three-fifths ap- Dr. Paul Popp sees a need for in News Reporter pointment:" he teaches two dividuals who can make moral, courses, directs the television studio ethical judgements and exercise ACCOUNTING in Brockman Hall, and pursues a responsibility regardless of the type Linda Zucca holds a bachelor's number of independent projects. of work they choose. He also degree in chemistry and a master's Originally a .•professional believes that "they must be degree in accounting from Miami photographer, his interest in film themselves (and) ... be the best they John King comes to Xavier after University. making led him to•work locally for can be." four years of teaching at Nor · Before coming to Xavier, this WCPO and WKRC and to become Much of his teaching has been on theastern University in Boston. He Cleveland native left her super an independent producer. He won the Graduate level, and he says that is convinced that his special area of visory position in a public accoun · an Enimy for a program on blind he is impressed with the quality of interest, quantitative techniques, ting firm in order to start a family. ness, -"The Eyes Have It," and is ·Xavier's graduate students. In his' must be taught in a practical and In spite of demands made upon presently involved with Dr. James .MANAGEMENT undergraduate classes, meanwhile, realistic manner. "I want each class her by baby and garden, she intends Somerville.. of the Philosophy Mrs. Elizabeth Hansen has he has noticed that there seems to to be a simulation of a real-life to take advantage of the opportuni Department in the production of a taught· at both the University of be a "psychological distance be .decision-making situation," he ty offered by Xavier's size to know PBS program on the life of French Michigan and the University of tween student and teacher" and says. and help individual students. Jesuit philosopher Pierre Teilhard Missouri. A data analyst, she would . greatly desires to break down this King is now working on his PhD de Chardin. like to "instill an appreciation for perceived age barrier. at the University of Cincinnati. Smith believes that students in computers" in her students. commu.nications should not see Her approach, though is more themselves merely as "com than utilitarian; she adds that municators;" rather they should "machines are fun"- and plans "develop potentials not only to eventually to write a "Pac-Matt" communicate but also have game program for her own TRS-80 something to communicate .. " computer. · Liri's· .' · : .. "' · Blue Jeiils · 6reen~i~h - Gli,U.JnlePd tu slmnk 10ven1&Restamrmt wrmklc & I.Jdf! Rug(ll.!d XX blue dcnun wrth thE.> /amousLEVtS·trl Totm SUH!-Iuok lor the l;unous Liquor-Beer-Wine tab on ttm back pocket only on authcntrc LEVIS' jl.!i'IOS Ttll' t~ans Daily Lunch Specials that won the w~st .Italian Spaghetti & Ravoli GET ALL THE - · Andpasta-Chops Sizzling Steaks-Chicken HELP YOU CAN GET! HISTORY F,f... HEWLETT It is fortun.ate that Rev. Daniel Your Hosts George and Nancy TheHP-38C ~ail PACKARD Price, S.J. likes to travel. He was offer a return to happy dining. Chan~e your bu5ines5 Iif<· for the better. This born in Chicago, studied in St. ad\' anced financial prugrammJble cakulatur retains Louis and Rome, taught at the 2440 Gilbert Ave. your data and programs even after it's turned off. Just University of Detroit, and worked think how much more accurately and qui,kly you'll be in a parish in San Francisco. 221-1857 able to solvt• your busines5 problem~. With a special interest in the Get a lithe help you can J:et with Hewlerr-Packard French Enlightenment and Modern · Free Party Room calculators from Intellectual History, he is convinced Happy Hour that history, by tracing man's recognition of the intrinsic worth of Mon.-Fri. 4:00·6:30 ComCuiti; the individual, forms a vital part of Mon.·Thurs. 1 0:30.12:00 a liberal education. 11711 Princeton Pike~ Fri.·Sat. 1 0:30·1 :30 · Cincinnati, Ohio 45246 This belief in the individual's Sun. 4:00.11 :30 (513) 671·6440 value, which enables Fr. Price to enjoy working with Marriage En counter and similar projects, also gives him cause for ~;oncern that, in the scramble for grades and creden tials, some people may forget that "what we're doing at a place like Xavi~r has a lot to do w~iti;ih.;;lo:.v;;:.ei;i;.';.'..,.!;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. ;;;;.. ;;;;···;;;;·;;;;·· ;;;; ..;;;; .. ;;;;;;;;;!.,. CBtQQ <:Re~gellttlg INSURANCE HYDE PARK An Insurance Agent who 2684 MADISON ROAD Always deals "on the Square" Call me 871-3340 (Across from Busken Bakery) Park PRESENT THIS CERTIFICATE FOR EVA'S RESTAURANT~" $1.00 off OPEN 24 HOURS . _ ' ON ANY LARGE, MEDIUM, OR SICRIAN PI2ZA. SPECIALIZING IN .DOWN-HOME COOKING COMPLETE BREAKFAST - LUNCH - SUPPER DINING ROOM, CARRY OUT, COCKTAILS MENUS INCLUDING CHILl FAST CARRY..QUT FOR COMPLETE MENU 321-2333 Come· and see our new Games· Rooml $1 OFF (VAUD ONLY AT LAROSA'S HYDE PARK) . . I : ... '.: 4423MONTGOMERY 531-5221 . ~ ~ ) .! ! ~ .! . . . . INORWOODJ ...... :. ... ~ •.•. . OpiUIOU Theirs Is the Kingdom· of Pigskin
Paga4 Xavier News Wednesday, September 30: 19811 Today is a very important holy day: the The genius of the cathode ray tube and the Feast of Football. · ingenius of the game of football were des For unto us was given - 42 years ago on tined to become one. this day - the first televised game of foot ball. Since that fateful day we have been 1 think we have not even come close to Changes in latitud-e blessed with even more sophisticated pro grips with the sociological ramifications tele gramming like "Monday Night .Football," vised football has had. To be certain, it ranks "NFL Today," color commentary and with such signifi.::ant events as: the Refor Changes i-n attitudes Howard C. mation, the discovery of the New World, the American Revolution, the Bolshevik Revo lution, Vatican II and the invention of blue By PAM BROWN No one in College Park had ever heard of jeans. · So this is Xavier University, I said to my- · Little Kings cream ale or Skyline Chili. Most Take, for example, the effect it has had on self as·J walked along the mall one day. Last of my friends there thought that l was insane STEVE the women's movement. year at· this time, I was walking along the when I would get cravings for either one. sprawling lawns of the University of Mary CAIN (Have you ever had to explain to someone Many· meri have spent so much time en land thinking about its football team. And what a four-way chili is?) Now, whenever I gulfed in their weekly ritual that they have what am I doing here? I am not really sure. get a craving for Little Kings or Skyline, I This is my third university in the last four lost control of the womanfolk. In 1939 the can go to the store immediately. . woman's place was in the home. · rears. I had not planned transferring so One tremendous drawback to Cincinnati is -:That first telecast was a simple one. often. When I began my collegiate studies at Last week we put one in the Supreme 3.2 percent beer. I had forgotten that it even .. · -W2XBS of New York broadcast the game in Court. Indiana University, I had every intention of existed until I drank some by mistake. (Never.'· whichFordham University defeated W~ynes- puating from there. But after two years of again.) burg College, 34-7. · And the week ·before that.. we put one on living in Bloomington, Indiana, I wanted to One thing that I have not found to be any the Xavier Board of Trustees. attend a school in a metropolitan area .. So, I different on any campus is the local bar... But the names are not important. The Women have developed this silly notion moved to College Park, Maryland, the home Dana Gardens . compares ~o that · of the score is not important. that they share in the "same humanity" as. of UM (the primary attraction of College Rendezvous Inn in College Park. Everyone That simple telecast would later become men. Now they are even playing football Park is that it only 10 miles from Washing and anyone had to go there once if not twice. the most sigitificant event of modern times. themselves - give me the Toledo Troopers ton, D.C.) But after one year there, I had my One of the most unusual things about For it was this single event. that changed anyday - they run for political office and fill of adventures and moved back to coming home to Cincinnati is the number of forever the. way humanity saw itself, under they run a few countries. Cincinnati. people I know that I haven't seen in three stood itself and determined its ethical posture After attending two large universities, I years. I went to two schools where I didn't If .you think it is appaling to . say Her have had to make some adjustments to life at to act in this world. know anyone in the entire town until the first Honor, Sandra O'Connor, wait until the day XU. Believe it or not, I actually asked some day of classes. · On this feast day it is appropriate to turn we Americans say Mrs. President, or we go one when the football games were played! I One of my friends asked me what I had towards the Superdome and bow seven to the Mass said by Jane Doe, S.J., or we was promptly informed that XU has not had been doing in the last three . years. For times. Seven, since that is the holy number of travel to see the new pope, Her Holines. a football team since 1973. (Honestly, I tunately, I was standing by my car and point thought football was reinstated last year.) unity: the touchdown and the extra point, as Holy See! ed at the rear window where there are three one. As unity. Perhaps Breen Lodge, former women's While living in Maryland, the closest thing decals from three· different universities. He center, etc., etc., might have been saved if I came to Kentucky was a friend whose rela asked me if Xavier would be my last school. I Some research groups estimate that by the there had been a few women on our board. tives lived in Louisville .. These days, Ken sure hope so. I don't have enough room for The second football game ever televised tucky is just across the river from ine. age of. IS, a child has witnessed 10,000 first another decal! downs on television. That kind of exposure is was 22 days after the first. The Brooklyn the stuff that makes for football freaks. Dodgers played the Philadelphia Eagles. As usual, the Eagles choked, 23-14. In a real way televised football represents a So on this feast day it is fitting that we pay -----Guest Column·------natural · progression to a superior homage to the grid greats of our time, like noospherical plateau as humanity nears com- Gerry Fatist::- (I ~2 on. the year) and Jerry . . . plete·f self•reali~a~!on; (That's· Teilhardian Falwell (who was captain of his high school team.) ....• Reagan me,ndate deserves a· .,:tal~)bt~er~~ord~,.it was bound to happen. Theirs is the kingdom o( Pigskin. ' ,·.chance ...... - ·, ''. . .. ·-._-..._.. ... -.- -:-.·, .. ,. . . :.'\
By DOUGLAS V. CRAWFORD government also grew. And how was this ex-·. . tra cost to government met? By extra taxa- · ...------· Letter to the Editor · The liberal establishment has wasted little tion of the very people and businesses re- ·r time in assailing President Reagan for his ceiving those services, and by printing more · ambition to revitalize the nation's economy greenbacks. Ergo, inflation. . · at the expense, they believe, of the lower So you see, the only logical approach to class. In liberals' eyes the. lower classes are stemming government growth is to reduce the "victims" of an outright effort, by the expenditures and, proportionately, cut taxes.· Letter q,ues.tlons liberal News.' views Administration, to destroy what they have so Ultimately, this should stimulate the econ long and hard fought to obtain, i.e. the in-. omy. This is what Reagan has sought to do. direct control of people's lives through Moreover, .. this fundamental change ·shall To.the editor: .. existent. dependence on government. · alter the public's perception of government; Having enteredmy last year at Xavier, I Good journalism demands that you not Recovering now from the nausea of ig release us from our over-dependency on that feel that it is time that I voice my dislike ·for only acknowledge the presence of conser nominious defeat when Reagan's tax and . which has effectively diminished our· the News' slanted journalism with regards to vativisin but that you also present its views. I budget cuts were passed by Congress, they freedom. This apparently is something the political and social issues. Although college would suggest that you find an additional have been re-positioning themselves within liberal establishment has difficulty grasping. newspapers tend to be somewhat liberal, the columnist who can give alternative ideas to the ranks to prepare further offensives. It is Finally, it must be understood that Rea News has adopted a policy advocating liber- those of Mr. Cain's, and I ask the News' edi unfortunate, albeit typical, that this dis gan's economic program is long-term. Its ef . alism while negating any conservative view torial staff to please consider all beliefs, lib gruntled lot should continue to attempt to re fect may not begin to be seen until the end of points. This editorial ignorance is laced with eral and conservative, before assuming that strain public sentiment in favor of Reagan's 1982. However, if you examine a bit more irony when one notes that Webster's Dic whatever benefits the poor and ignorant is al economic program, by stirring up rancor and than Lester Thurow or J.K. Galbraith might tionary defines ''liberal" as open-minded. ways best frustration before the plan has even been put allow, you will discover d1af this program When-a xaVier student opens the paper, he 'l'hanlc you for your time and into effect. has the potential to strengthen the economy or she will see an editorial concerning "social consideration. Over the past forty-five years, elected gov and create new wealth, not just redistribute justice" or anti-Reagan (or conservative) be -Name withheld upon request ernment officials of both major parties have it. Remember, economic freedom is, as an liefs. Next on the News' menu is an indiges , perpetuated welfarism. Though their inten extension of personal freedom, the greatest tible Steve Cain ·who tells us how things :""''' tions may have been well-meaning, we have gift a nation can attain. And conversely, as would be just fine if he were made world president. I'm not saying that your opinions The Xavier News Is published weekly throughout the come to realize that as people and business economic freedom is maximized so is per school year except during vacations and exams by the became increasingly dependent on govern sonal freedom. Let us give Reagan a fair are wrong, but just because nobody on your studenls of Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio, 45207. staff calls himself a conservative doesn't Yearly subscription rates are $5 within the U.S.A., and ment services, the size and thus the cost of chance and our full support to do just that. $7.50 outside the country. The statements and opinions . mean that the right-wing philosophy is nori- of the News do not necessarily represent the opinions of the student body, faculty or administration of Xavier. Entered as third class matter at the U.S. Post Office Leftover Mulligan's Stew ·By Melanie Licking under permit number 1275: Edltor·ln·Chlef ...... Tony Brown Managing Editor. ....•...... Tony Bramer Business Manager ...... Tim Angel Copy Editors ...... Jim Bier, Pam Brown, Pat Craven, Michelle Gibson, Bob Popovic Faculty AdvisOt ...... Jack Helm, S.J. News Department: Terri Hamer, Mary Beth Hoffman, editors; Dan Braun, Pat Cualck, Pam Downing, Evelyn Dzurllla, Tawnln Ebner, Je;ry Elllg, Roae Fahey, linda Falquette, John Fogarty, Crlsty Fulks, Jean Hanna, ·Llaa Kern, Julie Kunkemoeiler, Ron Luschack, Rich Palanchar, Shanker Raj Pandy, Kim Paraona, Cathy Rieur, Mary Roesener, Sandy Schroeder, Mary Spraul, Nancy Suer, Bernie Thiel, Jackie Turner, Jeanne Vennemeyer, Meg Wehby. . Entertainment Department: Paul Rattermann, editor; 88th Breslin, Tim Champion, Greg Claycomb, Trey Da· ly, Pete Thomas, Phil Schwegman. . Feature Department: Christopher Serna, editor; Jack Doneldaon, Joe Trombley. Sporta Department: Kathy Marks, editor; Jack Greene. Greg Jonea, Jim Lacey. Caroline Lutz, Kay Marzullo, Doug Moon, Alan Parra, Jack Scott. . Photo Department: Charlas Bertole. editor; Simon Balboa; Melissa Brennen, Maggie Mulhern. Tony Mar . Uno, Dwight Rocheater, Mary Tharp: . <::art~n.lst~: Jerry ,H.an~o!", ~alanle licking. ' . • Wednesday, September 30, 1981 Xavier University Page 5 Students selected to fill SG seats By TERRI HAMER The three new members were answer session. They will serve until New• Editor selected by SG last Tuesday on the the April elections. They fill the -update~- Jerry Goodwin, Stephanie vacancies of three students who did Schrimpf, and Ellie Smith are Stu not return to Xavier. dent Government's (SG) new Stu dent Senate members. Mixer "It's not right for someone to sit SG concert committee will sponsor a mixer in the cafeteria this back and complain without getting Saturday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. Admission is $1 and beer is 35~ each involved," said Goodwin. or three for $1. · Goodwin, a freshman, par ticipated in Student Council in high PRSSA school as sophomore 'class presi PRSSA will hold a meeting on Monday, Oct. Sin the OKI Room dent, as an associate member as a Stephanie Schrimpf EIUe Smith at 5:30p.m. Refreshments will be served. All members are invited. junior, and treasurer as a senior. "As a commuter, I plan to 1981 Homecoming King and Queen Computer Tutoring especially represent the views of commuting students to SG," said The Association for Computing Machinery announces their new Any fulltime day student of Xavier is eligible to become the Schrimpf. She is co-chairperson of Homecoming King or Queen. tutoring program. Any Information Systems or Computer Science the SG social committee and was a students requiring aid on a program or class, please fill out a form in Each candidate must submit a petition signed by members of a freshman class representative last sponsoring group - sponsoring groups may include campus clubs, the computer center, or call Maria-Rose Youstra (745-3128) and a year; tutor will be arranged. wings, or a group for students'- by 5 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 7, to-the Information Desk.in the University Center. Campaigning may begin on Sunday, Oct. ll, at noon. . -· ISS CoffH Hour . Elections will held on Wednesday, Oct. 14, from 8 a.m. to 4 The International Student Society will sponsor a Coffee Hour in be p.m. the Grill at 5:00p.m. today. All are weica~e. All campaign materials must be remove~ from the mall by 6 p.m. on Wednesday, Oct. 14. Student Admlaalona Aaalatant· A campaign expense report is to be turned in to the Student Gov Applications are now being accepted for the Director of Student ernment office in the University Center by S p.m. on Thursday, Oct. Admissions Assistant Program. Resumes must be submitted to the Campaign expenses are not to exceed $25. Donated Items must Admissions office by Oct. 9, 1981 in care of Rene Durand. The be listed at an estimated cost. applicant must be willing to serve in the second semester. of this A former sophomore class The Homecoming King and Queen, along with their court, will be· school year and the 1982-83 school year. representative and junior class announced at the dance at Stouffer's on Saturday, Oct. 17. president, senior Smith said she has If you have any questions contact Tom Moran at 861-5421 or Haiti Project "an idea of what people are looking leave a message at the Student Government office (745-3560). · All those who have consulted Rev. Ed Schmidt S.J. about par for from SG and which fund-raisers ticipating in the Campus Ministry Orphanage Project in Haiti during and activities will be a success. Christmas break and who have not yet sent their request in writing to "It's difficult to be a new senator his office in Bellarmine Chapel, must do so by II a.m. Friday Oct. 2, and a senior. My goal is more one so that they may receive an application form. of involvement than of just bring- STUDENT GOVERNMENT ~ng in -~w _i~~as." ___ __ Alpha Sigma Nu Alpha Sigma Nu will hold its first meeting today at 2 p.m. in the REPORTS OKI room of the University Center. !I" By CAROL STELTENKAMP slight monetary loss. SO Senator jl\1• Homecoming - The . Senate Seats weekend of October 17 is SG wishes to thank all those slated for Homecoming. Tom ---Campus Calendar·--- who applied for the vacant Moran, chairman, is looking wed., Sept. 30 Choice: Military Service or Conscientious Objec Senate seat. jerry Goodwin, for additional student involve." tion- Kelley Auditorium, Alter Hall, 8:30a.m. '- -stephanie- Schrimpf, and Ellie ment. :_Students interested in ·' ., · .':' ·-Aipha Sigma Nu • OKI Room, Univ. Center, -- .. -Smiili were chosen to fill the va- helping should contact him in 2 p.m. the SG office. Women's Tennis· versus Mount St. Joe's, away, 4p.m. ISS Coffee Hour • Grill, S p.m. Soccer: versus Louisville, Corcoran Field, 7 p.m. L.I.F.E. Meeting- OKI Room, tiniv. Center, 9:30p.m. Pied Piper Liturgy - Pied Piper, 10 p.m. Volleyball: versus Northern/ Defiance/ Capital, away. Thurs., Oct. l. Resume' Workshop- Fordham Room, Univ. Center, 10:30 a.m. Baseball: versus Tiffin, here, 2 p.m. Young Democrats- Terrace Ropm, Univ. center, 3 p.m. Women's Tennis: versus Wilmington, home, 3 p.m. . NDSL Meeting- Fordham Room, Univ. Center, 3:30 and 5:30 p.m. Wardrobe Management- Terrace Room, Univ. Center, 7 p.m. Discussion- "Making XU Safe"· Pied Piper, 8p.m. - Fri., Oc:t. 2 Doughnut sale for XU L.I.F.E. ·Front of Univ. Center, 8-10:30 a.m. Career Planning - Fordham Room, Univ. Center, 2p.m. Baseball: versus Ohio Dominion, home, 2 p.m. CCE - OKI Room, Univ. Center, 7 p.m. Pied Piper Coffee House -.Talent Show, Pied Piper, 9 p.m.
~at., Oct. 3 Rugby: _versus Cincinnati Wolfhounds, home, I p.m. Volleyball; versus Mt. St. Jae's/ Akron, away, I p.m. Soccer: versus Wooster, away, 4 p.m. Topaz Mixer Cafeteria, Univ. Center, 9 p.m. Spanish Club- Hearth Room, Univ. Center, .9 p.m.. - .. AASA -Party - Finn Lodge, Ledgewood Ave., lOp.m. -- - . Sun., Oc:t. 4 Delta Sigma Pi- Terrace Room, Univ. Center, 6p.m. ·- . -- - Mon., Oc:t. 5 On Campus Recruitment - Cincom Systems, Inc. PRSSA Meeting, OKI Room, Univ. Center, 5:30 p.m. . Community Orchestra Open Rehearsal - Terrace Room, Univ. Center, 7-10 p.m. Reflections.- Pied Piper,lO p.m. Tues., Oct. 6 Senate Meeting- OKlR'oom, Univ. Center, 3:15p.m. _ . Study Skills Workshop,. Tuckers, Brockman Hall, 7 p.m. · ~- - · - · ,. entertainment Page 6 xavier News ·-- Wednesday, September 30, 19~1 'Divide' separates Belushi from his 'Animal House' antics. By PAUL RATTERMANN He portrays Ernie Souchak, a Chicago where he soon discovers Entertainment Editor muckraking reporter for the that he cannot survive without his Remember those infamous words Chicago Sun Times, who spends his newly found love. He marvelously "food fight"? Or the fast paced time exposing crooked politicians in performs as a man who can't think, music to the song "Soul Man"? Or the windy city. After exposing a work, or cat as a result of his in perhaps the Japanese warrior in high ranking official, Belushi's fatuation with his epicurean "Samurai Night Fever"? editor decides to send him on a delights. Well folks, guess who is at it "safe" assignment until things Blair Brown, who most recently John Belushl and Blair Brown are currently starring together In "Continental again! John Belushi, former would cool off. played Paul Simon's wife in "One Divide," which Is showing at the Mid-Slates Cinemas. "Saturday Night Live" crazy and Being sent to the continental Trick Pony," does an excellent job star of the films "Animal House" divide in the Colorado Rockies to portraying the rustic, cool headed and "The Blues Brothers," is cur cover an ornithologist doesn't naturalist. Players taming 'Shrew' rently featured in the Universal Pic sound all that difficult. But after a tures release of "Continental run in with two grizzly bears, a The cinematography of the film By TIMOTH\' CHAMPION ferred to in theater circles, still has Divide." mountain lion, a jealous mountain was simply breath-taking. Yalley Entertainment Reviewer popular appeal almost four cen man, and his most formidable op after valley of pines, cliffs, and ice Fall is here, and amidst the turies after his death. There is a definite difference this ponent, the bird watching Nell blue streams are both eye appealing decrescendo of Ferranti and This is the first production to be time though. While fondly known Porter (Blair Brown), he has dif as well as contributory to the rustic Teischer's "Autumn Leaves," the co-sponsored by the new theater for his obnoxious, off-the-wall an ferent ideas. motiff that the film achieves. University Players are popping out department, and the Players pro tics, Belushi's major contributions It is here that Belushi shows the I must admit that the film was of the woodwork and closest for duction staff, both organized by to this film is not so much his wild audience his newly found maturity. thoroughly enjoyable. Of course this season's opening production of Otto Kvapil, theater department demeanor, though remnants of it He accepts his condition quite Belushi doesn't play a totally "The Taming of the Shrew." chairman. manage to come through at tiines, gentlemanly and while he does straight role, that is simply too This Elizabethan comedy about Production dates are the 16, 17, as it is the fact that Belushi has make" a few passes at Brown, he much to expect of him. But he does an intelligent woman with a less 18, and the 22, 23, 24, of October, finally matured into an actor·who gracefully retreats when they are · show an incredible improvement in than pleasant disposition, was writ in the Xavier University Theater. can still be funny, while also pro rejected. the type of character that he plays. ten by William Shakespeare in As always, the show is free to Edge viding greater depth to his The two do finally fall in love · He's come a long way from his 1S94. Traditionally, the play is per- cliff and Xavier students. character . before Belushi is sent back· to "Animal House" days. . formed in the classic "English Style," but it's as sure as death and taxes that the Players, in their usual reverance for the classic, will not. The play is under the direction of Linda Dunlevy, an accomplished actress/director whose services ren dered last season's smash hit "Ladyhouse Blues." Ms. Dunlevy's approach is not a novel one, but her ambitions are high.
With the Players, she hopes to do in I ~ ' an hour what English professors have taken whole semesters to do - show in an entertaining way, with a few modifications, why Willy the Shake, as he is affectionately re- lila*•' 7o4t SU'ZipU '**' Poll 5cripll .ut• puhl11hed nn .J wf'l'kly b,m ltt•t• of ch~r~w in rile fnrt'rl~inmt'nr ll'Cfion of rh(! Ne"W\. Any llui/Pnf wi1hing ro wbmir nwreri.11/1u bf' wn•idf'rl'd for rhr Pnu Srripf 1ecrinn 1lwuld rum il '"to rh~ N~W\ olf•ce {ltX Beans - For you're a jolly good fellow, which nobody can deny. · Pummel that vixen!!! M.M.- What class meets in Sullivan on M.W.F.? I want to go to Homecoming with you Rich Palenchar Shave at b andL.K. SHERWYN, When is your eu day?______~------~------~------J sports Wednesday, September 23, 1981 Xavier News . ';lf Iilli" \ J. _Jjj . . 1ft•I ,~ \f• n'...:na r name: LAURA SCHNEIDER team: VOLLEYBALL yr: junior ht: 5·10 position: hitter/blocker . hometown: Woodlawn, KY Laura Schneider is "just coming into her own this season," ac cording to Coach Carolyn Condit. Now entering her third year, Laura has been a team leader, hitting very well on the strong side of the squad's offense. "And," said Condit, "her passing game is very Baseball swings into a wiJ]ning start strong for this early in the season." By GREG JONES from the Muskies as Coach Gordon res~~tively. Laura played softball and volleyball four years for Our Lady of. &porta Reporter Vetorino inserted all his freshmen The Muskies traveled to NKU Providence Academy. The school saw her go AU-State for volleyball Xavier baseball opened its exhi into the lineup. The losses, 10-3 and yesterday and face Tiffin College her senior year. bition fall season over the weekend 9-3, were accepted as Vetorino tomorrow and Ohio Dominican with four wins in six games. needed to observe the freshmen in Friday,both at 2 p.m. at home. The Although she devotes a lot of time to sports, Laura still manages a game situation. team travels to South Bend, In to maintain a 3.8 GPA as a math major. In the future, she would like The Muskies swept both North Thomas More College played diana, to take on Notre Dame in an to go to graduate school, but has not yet decided upon a career. ern Kentucky University and arch with ferocity Sunday. Each year, important season match Sunday. rival Thomas More in a pair of TMC plays extremely intense ball doubleheaders Friday and Sunday, against Xavier but again, as in the Muskie Matters: Second but fell to Sinclair in two games past several years, the Muskies were baseman Ted Shallow was offfen Saturday. equal to the challenge as they hand sive player· of the week, going 8 for ed the Rebels 4-1 and 10-9 losses. 12. . . Sh0rt~t:;p Pete Spoerl hope Northern first fell victim by los· Brian Porter pitched a strong first ful!:; returns to the lineup Tuesday Lady Muskies ace match ing a series of pitchina·dueJs~ 4-1 .. pmein his Xavier debut. after missing the weekend games By KATHY MARKS and 4-3. In the first · same Gary The second game was a slugfest with a ·high fever. . . Either Brian Sport• Editor · Franke was the winning pitcher, won by freshman Rick Noll. Porter or Tom Koenig will pitch The Lady Muskies evened their season record at 1-1, defeating Wilm- while freshman Tom Koenig won . Sophomore Joe Daddino and sen one of the games against Notre ington 9-0 Thursday. _ . · his Xavier baseball debut in game ior John ·.Frey contributed .to the Dame. . . weekend games saw The team has a busy schedule ahead of it this week. After traveling to two. Muskie. barrage with a three TUn tri• Xavier turn in· six double plays Mount St. Joseph today, the Ladies host Wilmington tomorrow at 3 p.m. Saturday saw two losing efforts pie . and a two run triple while committing only one error. They travel to Earlham Saturday, Sinclair Sunday, and Dayton Tuesday, before facing Centre at home Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. Women's Tennis Results Singles Melissa Brennan (XU) d. Karen Covivello (W) 6-1, 6-1 Bobby Michel (XU) d. Sharon Harriss (W) 6-2, 6-3 Maria Tafuri (XU) d. Quintance Miller (W) 6-2, 6-1 Susie Magee (XU) d. Laurie Arthur (W) 6-4, 6-1 Mary Persinger (XU) d. Anne Franz (W) 6-1, 6-0 Michelle Foster (XU) d. Lisa Comer (W) 6-1, 6-1 Doubles Tafure/Magee (XU) d. Covivello/Harris (W) 6-1, 6-3 Foster/Persinger(XU) d. Miller/ Arthur (W) 6-2, 6-2 Mary Kendrick/Mary Margaret Carroll (XU) d. Tina Petrella/Teki Petrella (W) 6-1, 6-0 THE •1eage. 2X4 PER DAY S1595· UNLIMITED Rate applies to Chevrolet Cheverte or similar-size car. MILEAGE 531-2639 We make renting a car easy. With our location. Rare is non-discountable, 1615 DANA AVE. great rates. And with a variety of ways co available only at the location lis red meet our credit requirements. One way below and is subject to change without CINTI., OHIO 45207 is with student I. D., valid driver's license notice. Specific cars arc subject co and a cash deposit. You muse be 18 or availability. Three day minimum. (Between Ledgewood and Dana Gardens) niiii-~ older. You pay for Race available noon Thursday gas and return co noon Monday. Walnut Sr. Specializing in Pizzas car to renting location 'only. and Hoagies! We feature GM cars like this Chevrolet Chevcttc. Menus Available at Info Desk - University Center ~/ COUPON PIZZA AND HOAGIESI S 1.00 off Large Pizza .75 off Medium Pizza· .25 off Small Pizza .25 off any Hoagie Available at: 628 Walnut Street ..... ~ ...... 579·8028 Free Delivery to 'leU· Students ••• •••ore sports Page& Xavier Newa Wednesday, September 30, 1981 Volleyball suffers close defeats By JIM LACEY Ladies until the final game against according to Condit. Also turning Sporta Reporter osu. in good performances were middle The Lady Musketeer volleyball Condit was pleased with the blockers Julie Brickner, a team dropped five of six matches team's performance and the fact sophomore, and freshman Monica this weekend in tournament action ·thatfier young team has found that Long. Both players hit aggressively at UC, finishing sixth in a field of they "can play caliber ball with any this weekend and showed improve seven. Ohio State won the invi team." ment over past performances. Bright spots this weekend in The Muskies played Miami and "... ~ ~ tational. ~·Yv, • > ~' ~·-~.~ ~~·:~~~~~.., ·.- ' ,o After losing to Chicago Circle cluded junior hitter Laura Morehead at home last night, and The XU baseball teem 11 off to • felt 1tert with • 4·2 record. The Mu1kle1 I 5-11, I 5-6, the Muskies defeated Schneider who "has really come travel to face Ohio Northern, De ple'f TIHin College tomorrow end Ohio Dominican, Frlde'f at home. Marshall15-6, 15-10, then dropped around this year and played well," fiance, and Capital tonight. the next four games. UC scraped by Xavier after three close games, 6L_.e• ...... e-----..., Ruggers split with OU 10-15, 15-12, 16-14; and Louisville (..-----"y 1 -·· . ' won 16-14, 12-15, 15-9. The match I By JACK GREENE carried it into the try zone for a against Pittsburgh, one of the *Soccer· Coach John Capurro the founder of the whole Muskie Sports Reporter score. Forward Jerry Budi added a strongest teams in the Midwest, The first Annual Alumni game soccer program; and Tom Powers, The rugby club "A" side fell to a .two point conversion, narrowing went to three games (15-7, 11-15; ended in a 3-3 tie Friday night . a member of the "old regime" who 'stronger Ohio University "A" OU's lead to 14-10. In the closing 15-6) before the Muskies fell, fol Xavier was ahead 3-2 with 2: 10 put in a strong game in the goal. squad by a score of 17-10 Saturday. minutes Ohio's fullback booted a lowed by a loss to Ohio State 15-2, left in the game until Jim Vorwald *Cheerleading • Coach Larry Rat· This loss evened the XU ruggers penalty kick, insuring an OU vic 15-11. ('79) scored on a penalty kick. terman; Assistant Coach Jennifer record at 1-l-l. tory, 17-10. "We had a losing weekend in Muskie goals were scored by Anderson The scoring began in the opening terms of the score, but it was prob freshman Dan Brady (2) and junior The squad returns five members, minutes of the first half as forward The XU "B" side upped its ably the best weekend we could John McVey. Nicky Calixte ('80), Tim Beno, Tom Burkhart, Jennifer Blake Smith landed on the ball in record to 1-2 defeating the Ohio have had," Coach Carolyn Condit Mike Rolfsen ('80) and Vorwald Cua, Edic Di, Chiro, and Steve the Ohio try zone for Xavier's first "B" side 13-9. Back Sam Stevens' said. She explained that Xavier is in put in the Alumni goals. Kaitanowski, for the 1981-82 four points. Ohio came right back successful try combined with Division II volleyball and was play Many distinguished former season. The new cheerleaders are with a try and a successful conver player-coach Brian Brimelow's ing all Division I teams. Muskies returned to Corcoran Field Rei Almeida, Dave Beatty, Stacy sion kick to go ahead 6-4. Before three penalty kicks were enough to The matches were closer than the for the game. Among them were Brower, Laura Griga, Kent the half ended, OU managed to in give the Muskie "B" side its first score indicated, according to Con Mac Garrigan, now a member of Jackson, .Tom Purcell, and Mary crease its lead to 10-4 with another victory of the fall season. dit. No one thoroughly defeated the the Cleveland Cobras; Rob Sieber, Toepker. try. In the second half, Ohio's of fence kept up the pressure, scoring New swim coach chosen a third try and going ahead 14-4. The Athletic Department an Madonis, a graduate of Western Although the Muskie ruggers had nounced last week that Tassos Hills High School, completed his possession of the ball for a greater Madonis will take over the head B.S. in Physical Education at the ~~\..LY ~ part of the time, they could not pro coaching job for men's and University of Cincinnati this Jan fl~ duce the points. However, a break women's swimming, replacing uary. He was a member of the f" '\} ~- finally came when back Chris Denise Counts, who resigned after Western Hills swim team during his (j ~ Gfroerer picked up a loose ball and one year as coach. three years of high school. ~ ,, f. Madonis is well known around t Pit· ....,, Information: the Cincinnati swimming communi \ l 745-3209 ty, having coached at numerous " 'r~ schools and clubs: Anderson High I( School, Sycamore High School (where he also coached the state ''"""~ championship water polo team hi 1978), Anderson Barracudas swim Compllled by TONY LANIER ~~~E~~ team, Sycamore Flying Fish swim Sporta Reporter Muffmen 0 team, Western Hills High School, 977 East McMillan Flag Football Results Qualudes 18 vs. ED's 6 and the Western Hills recreation at Kemper Lane Week of September Average White Team 16 vs. swim team. 281-9637 N.I.B. 666 8 "Since I've coached around the 21·24 Thursday Cincinnati area for eight years," MEN'S RESULTS A.A. Express 42 vs. The Nads Madonis said, "I know a lot ofpeo· Monday 6 ple from both the high schools and Perneum 8 vs. Power Hitters 0 The Nush 22 vs. Philam the AAU teams. I'll be relying on Saturday and Sunc;tay C.,H,NO. 14 vs. Coral Reefers Tropics 0 my knowledge of swimmers a1'ound 0 WOMEN'S RESULTS here and, hopefully, I can attract are Special Draft Nltesl Big Bang 14 vs. Poheagoway 0 Tuesday some of the more competitive Super Sandwiches • Extra Hot Chill Tuesday Little Bangs 20 vs. Dragons 14 swimmers to Xavier." Old Boys 26 vs. Bushwackers 0 Lovable Lushes win by forfeit The men's and women's first Mixed Drinks • Hot Specials Assassins 36 vs. Tongue vs. Gators meet is slated for November 18 at Lashers 0 Wednesday Wright State. The men's team fin Wednesday TKD 28 vs. Loose Mooses 6 ished 6-2, while the women were 9-2 Parking in Rear Mad commuters 16 vs. Two Wild 22 vs. Cowgirls 6 last season.