Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1981-02-18

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Volume 66, Number 1 6 Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Brockman to house women to alleviate damage rates By DANIEL FAGEL the number of all incoming Campus Ministry and the Admis­ News Editor freshman females,'' said Becker. sions Office. Women were admitted to the He was hopeful that as a co-ed Edward Schmidt, S.J., director Evening Division in 1918, to the dorm, Brockman would see a drop of Campus Ministry saw "no Graduate School in 1948, to all . in destruction and a rise in reason against it" and thought that undergradute colleges in 1969, and character. it might eventually be beneficial. in 1981, the final step: women in "Studies have shown that going Rene Durand, dean for admis­ Brockman. co-ed has a calming effect on van­ sions and records, felt that a co-ed Seventy freshman women will dalism. The wings with the least Brockman would offer a "more take over the second noor of "The problems consist of all upperclass realistic living condition" and Brock" next fall semester in an ef­ females and by far, the wings with · would affect recruiting "a little fort to "civilize" it and to combat the most damage are those with all bit," but thought that in general, the increasing problem of dorm freshman males." the pluses would outweigh the damage according to Bob Becker, Becker also saw the plan as a minuses and that he himself sup­ director of resident life. means to solve the overcrowded ported the plan. Becker noted that the damage conditions of Husman and was particularly severe this year due Kuhlman Halls. As a result of room Durand thought that Brockman Freshm•n Je•n Brown 11 center 1tage tor • group or St. M•rk'1 to the large contigent of upperclass glrll. shortages, the University has had to would be "all right once it's fixed males who were forced to live in house 28 women, who applied to up." However, Becker noted that Brockman if they were left off wing Kuhlman and Husman Halls, at the University intends to spend only plans or had their wing plans disap­ Sullivan Hall and has had to place $2500 for the renovation and half proved. He said they made a bad many reluctant upperclass males of that would be used for a security KID. DAY 1981 situation worse by imparting back in Brockman. He said that the door. Becker said the only evident Kalle Donovan Photos "negative preconceptions" about change will give upperclassmen changes would be the removal of On Feb. 11, 120 students from St. Mark's Elementary School joined Brockman to the incoming more options to get out of the urinals from the bathrooms and Xavier students for an afternoon of balloons, clowns, movies, magic, freshmen. Brockman and that with few excep­ a "closer look" at second-noor swimming, shooting baskets and a whole slew of smiles. "Next year, except for the senior tions, all this year's freshman males rooms for needed painting. He said residents, Brockman will house on­ will be housed in Husman and no carpeting, drapery, or additional ly freshmen. The first and third Kuhlman. furniture would be added. ••A ...~ •• :, floors will ·have 170 spaces, more Before he submitted his proposal Becker said that the second floor than enough for inc.oming which was approved by the Faculty . was chosen because it was the only freshman males. The second floor Advisor Committee to Resident floor which allowed visitation will house 70 women, about half Life, Becker sought the opinions of hours to be maintained. ·Destructive acts in Brockman lead to. restrictions in activities By TERRI HAMER live here." from 22 last year. Because the News Reporter When light fixtures were broken recovery rate is down, the money The housing department has at the beginning of last semester, for repairs is being taken from the recently restricted all party permits the housing department asked GAs hall-damage fund. and closed study and recreation and senior residents to ask residents Before the increase of vandalism, areas in Brockman Hall due to . to .report anything broken acciden­ plans for money in Brockman's broken windows, mirrors, exit tally. Damage decreased for about hall-damage fund included the pur­ signs, doors, and holes in the panel­ two months. When the incidents of chase of study carrels, rugs and ing of Tucker's Inn. vandalism increased, Director of comfortable chairs. Housing Bob Becker and Thomas "If we are using money from the Off th• 1houlder1 of frHhm•n "We have theories, but no proof Junior Mike A••gen give• Eric• closed Tucker's and halted party fund for damage that should not • view from the top. Mike Ahlrlch1 and Into the wel· of why anyone would want to coming •rm• of fre1hm•n Terri destroy their own environment," permits. Based on recommenda­ have happened in the first place, we Frietsch goes • St. M•rk'• boy stated Laurie Thomas, assistant tions by graduate assistants, the just can't make improvements," named Tommy. director of housing. decision was made after a number Thomas explained. · of warnings. A letter of explanation "We understand that it's not the According to Thomas, most of was sent to Brockman residents. majority," stated Castrigano, "but the damage has occurred from 3- 7 "Punishing the whole for a few is we just don't have the money for a.m., done by two or three small not good, but we know the whole replacements." Little sibs visit Xavier . groups. must know who is responsible," Other dormitories also have van­ When were you home last? Has it ty to treat their younger brothers Brockman. Graduate Assistant, commented Thomas. "The prob­ dalism problems. Destruction in been a couple of weeks or perhaps and sisters to a weekend at Xavier. (GA), Jim Castrigano, said, "I lem is that some students must be Kuhlman has decreased since the as far back as Christmas vacation? Registration is in the University think that some of the damage is seeing it, but no reports are coming beginning of the year. Husman Hall Whatever the case, didn't you enjoy Center on Friday from 3 p.m. to being done by kids who don't really back." has a greater incidence of damage, seeing the faces of your little 6:30 p.m. If damage is reported, the stu­ but a 50 percent recovery rate. brothers and sisters as they were dent responsible pays the cost of re­ "We would like to get back to a anxiously awaiting your arrival? An ice cream social, Muskie pair. A 10 percent fine is charged in system where people are accoun­ Whether it has been months or basketball game, and "The Love 1981 graduates addition to the cost of repair if the table for their actions," Thomas only hours since you last saw your Bug" film are some of the events GA discovers who is responsible. said. "Our hope is that people little siblings, you might want to planned for the weekend. The costs Ille for diplomas The amount of money paid for a understand that we are backed into participate in this year's "Li'I Sibs' are $10 for dorm students and $4 ·seniors planning to graduate damaged article, the recovery rate, a corner because we are losing Weekend." On Feb. 27-28, Student for commuters, and meals can· be this May must file an application is down to nine percent this year money." Government's Social Committee purchased in the cafeteria. More before March .9 so that diplomas and the Student Activities Office details can be picked up at the In­ can be ordered. are offering students the opportuni- . formation Desk. Seniors in the College of Arts and Sciences expecting to Dream of being editor? graduate in May should make an Cleveland Day announced appointment in the Registrar's Office, seniors in the College of Dreams can come true Cleveland Day? At Xavier? ings at the fieldhouse. Business Administration should Applications are now being ac­ Deadline for applications for the Student Government (SG) has F()llowing the game, SG will make an appointment with Dr. cepted for editor-in-chief and for business manager is Friday, Feb. proclaimed next Wednesday, Feb. sponsor a "Cleveland Rocks" party Robert Zimmerman, and seniors business manager of the Xavier 20. Copies of the criteria used for 25, "Cleveland Day" for· Xavier in the grill. Admission is $1. in the Edgecliff College of Fine News for the 1981-82 school year. selection and requirements for the University. SG Vice President Julius Nagy, Arts and Community Services Deadline for applicatfons for the position are also available at the In­ The celebration begins at 2 p.m. who is from Cleveland, stated that should check the academic sec­ editor-in-chief is Monday, Feb. 23. formation Desk. Interviews for the with a lecture by Clevelaµd's con­ SG really hadn't planned on having tion of the bulletin board in Copies of the criteria used for selec­ position will be conducted on troversial ex-mayor Dennis a Cleveland Day, but decided to Sullivan Hall to be sure their tion and guidelines for writing an Wednesday, Feb. 25, by the Pro­ Kucinich in the University Center take advantage of the proximity of name is on the list of candidates editorial policy are available at the grams and Publications Commit­ Theatre. Kucinich will speak on the variety of events involving for graduation. If your name is Information Desk. Interviews for tee. "The Economic Rights of the Ur­ Cleveland with a day dedicated to not on the list, please call the the position will be conducted on Anyone interested in forming an ban Man." the city. As Nagy stated, Registr11r at 961-3770, ext. 208, Wednesday, March 4, by the Pro_. editorial staff should contact Steve At 8 p.m., the Xavier Musketeers "Everything just came together and immediately. grams and Publications Commit­ Cain at 745-3561 or 745-3879 for will battle the Cleveland State Vik- we decided to have it." tee. further information. P•ge 2 Xavier News Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Piper to be staffed by women By TERRY SMITH living in the house had been forward. "I think it is a good idea News Editor challenged last year, because because Piper will reach out to -update- Women will be living in the Pied women had little involvement in more women, getting them involved Piper house next year, ending a campus ministry," he said. Schmidt with the house." . tradition of male residency which went on to say that as long as Breen Dave Roth, a present resident of lnternatlonal Students' Society Meeting has stood for I I years. Lodge was open there was no Piper, agrees with Donise. "It is The International Students' Society will have a general meeting to­ Women were officially part of challenge to have women live at good not to become stagnant. Hav­ day at 5 p.m. in the OKI Room of the Univ. Center. All members the Piper staff this year for the first Piper. ing women live here will add varie­ and would be members are kindly requested to attend. Refreshments time, although men continued to Don Nastold: S.J., .the present ty." Roth added that. he is confi­ will be served. live in the house. Prior to this year, moderator of Piper, said the move dent the new set-up will work out. Piper Liturgy the staff had consisted of the men was "an obvious step for the age." Campus ministry is not commit­ The weekly Piper Liturgy will be tonight after the game, at ap­ who lived in the house. He does not think there will be any ting itself past next year. Nastold proximately 10:30 p.m. All are invited to attend. The decision to have women differences in programming, said that the program will be re­ Needed: Big Brothers move into Piper was made by the though there may be "a different eva~uated from year to year . ~o Anyone interested in joining Big Brothers this semester should · campus ministry staff. Ed Schmidt, personality projected." decide whether men or women will contact Mike Rolfes at 321-8741 or Fr. Don Nastold at 745-3201 as S.J., director of campus ministry, live at Piper. Schmidt added that it soon as possible. A few little brothers are in search of a friend and said the decision had to be made Chris Donise, one of three has to be either men or women. It companion for the remainder of this semester. this year. women presently on the Piper staff, cannot be both because "that deci- Introducing Piper Forum "The idea of having only men sees the change ·as a positive step sion is beyond campus ministry." The Pied Piper announces "Piper Forum." The forum will bring speakers to campus on issues relevant or of interest to the student body. The first speaker will be at Piper tomorrow at 7:30, speaking on the basics of backpacking and camping. All outdoor enthusiasts Future of yearbook in jeopardy and would-be woodspeople are invited to attend. Refreshments will By JOHN FOGARTY resulted in the absence of a year­ yearbook publishings. There was be provided. News Reporter book in 1971-73. also a problem with appointments Computer Club Forming . The future publication of Moller said that he wondered "if for senior pictures which is current­ There will be an organizational meeting fqr·people interested in Xavier's yearbook could depend on it was worthwhile" to have a year­ ly being solved. This year's issue forming a new computer club on Thursday, Feb. 19 at 2:30 p.m. in the success of the 1980-81 edition, book because of the lukewarm reac­ will be a special sesquicentennial the OKI Room. This club will be more oriented towardnhe business according to yearbook advisor Den­ tion toward the project in the last edition and will contain a section on community and will affiliate with a national professional organiza­ ny Moller. If it's not successful, the few years. He said that a campus the history of Xavier. tion such as the Association for Systems Management (ASM). publication may be cancelled. survey of potential buyers is being Although no date has yet been set Vegetarian Meal The 1979-80 edition has not yet considered. Recent editions have for the release of the 1979-80 year­ The vegetarian meal will be at the Piper tonight at 5 p.m. Cost is arrived due to problems and sold less than half of total copies book, it will cost about $10 when $1. misunderstandings with the, printer. printed. the editions arrive. It should arrive by the end of The 1980-81 edition, however, March, however. seems to have a more hopeful While suffering from low sales, future. There has been a change of Band welcomes editorial and publishing problems, publishers and a more accessible . the yearbook has been in a bleak local firm has replaced the Colum­ area drill teams .._.....,ESQUI period since the early 1970s. This bus company that handled previous to competition The eleventh annual Ohio­ Food Service listens Kentucky-Indiana Drill Team Wed., Feb. 18 Sickle Cell Anemia Seminar - Kelley Auditorium, Competition will be held this Alter Hall, 2 p.m. Sunday in the Schmidt Thurs., Feb. 19 Self-Assessment Workshop - Fordham Room, to student complaints Fieldhouse. The event is spon­ Univ. Center, 10:30 a.m. Some requests made by the Shamrock will · begin new menu sored by the Xavier band. Gospel Extravaganza - Bellarmine Chapel, 7 p.m. Residence Hall Council (RHC) to variations, particularly in the salad Approximately 600 high Speaker on Backpacking/Camping - Pied Piper, Vic Ranieri, manager of Shamrock bar, this Friday. school students from Michigan, 7:30 p.m. Foods, .have already been im­ RHC President Molly Rourke Indiana, Kentucky and Ohio will Fri., Feb. 20 St. Vincent DePaul Retreat- Pied Piper, 4:15 p.m. plemented in an effort to improve was reassured by Ranieri's open­ participate in the competition· Poetry Reading with Sonia Sanchez - Cafeteria, cafeteria service. ness to student complaints. She said which is the largest in the tri­ Uniy. Center, 8 p.m. According to Ranieri, he has that Ranieri asked that students state area. Edgecliff Theatre Department presents "Ladyhouse opened two lines for brunch on make any complaints they have Greg Pucciano, music director Blues," Corbett Theatre, Edgecliff campus, 8 weekends. The RHC requested this directly to him. of WL W radio, will be the p.m. in its meeting with Ranieri last Student Government decided master of ceremonies. The Kings XU Players present "Macbeth," Theatre, Univ. Wednesday for quicker service for Monday to drop the plan of cir­ Island Clown Band will also Center, 8 p.m. students who, up until now, had to culating a petition and instead make a special appearance. Sat., Feb. 21 XU Intramural Wiffleball Tournament wait in one line to be served on adopted a resolution to conduct a The event is the largest fund Edgecliff Winter Lecture Series: "Ideals of weekends. survey of the food service. SO raiser for the band. America's Founding Fathers," by Dr. ·Roger Immediately following the previously had planned a petition to The competition starts at 12 Fortin - Alumni Lounge, Sullivan Hall, 2 p.m. meeting Ranieri called a profes­ be signed by students callirig for noon. Admission is $2 for Black Awareness Week Banquet - Stouffer's Cin­ sional exterminator to disinfect the Shamrock to improve in the areas adults, $1.50 for children, and cinnati Towers, 6 p.m. facilities, as the RHC had re­ of dirty dishes and the appearance free for Xavier students with an "Ladyhouse Blues" - Corbett Theatre, Edgecliff quested. This was done last of foreign objects in the foods. ID. campus, 8 p.m. Wednesday night. The cafeteria, "Macbeth" - Theatre, Univ. Center, 8 p.m. however, still maintains its own Sun., Feb. 22 Theresa Bauer art show reception - Emery program of daily cleaning, accord­ Gallery, Edgecliff campus, 2 p.m. ing to Ranieri. Classical Guitar Series with Michael Newman - In regards to cleanliness, Ranieri Theatre, Univ. Center, 2:30 p.m. assured the group that all silverware "Ladyhouse Blues" - Corbett Theatre, Edgecliff was sanitized and that the Board of campus, 8 p.m. Health has certified it as such. He "Macbeth" - Theatre, Univ. Center, 8 p.m. added that provisions have been M. Basketball: XU vs. Dayton, away, 2:15 p.m. made to purchase a new dishwasher W. Basketball: XU vs. Dayton, away, 4 p.m. next year. Mon., Feb. 23 Student Senate Meeting - Terrace Room, Univ. Center, 1:30 p.m. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Tues., Feb. 24 Interview Sign-ups - OKI Room, Univ. Center, 1:30 p.m. REPORTS Hockey: XU vs. NKU Cobras, Dixie Bowl, 6:30 Compiled by AMY SEARCY p.m. SO Sln•tor W. Basketball: XU vs. Eastern Kentucky Univ., BUSES TO THE UC game will Fieldhouse, 7 p.m. be provided tonight, with one leav­ Wed., Feb. Alpha Sigma Nu - Terrace Room, Univ. Center, 25 l ing at 5:30 p.m. and two more at p.m. 7:15 p.m. Buses leave from the SG speaker, Dennis Kucinich - Theatre, Univ. front of Kuhlman and make a stop Center, 2 p.m. at Edgecliff. M. Basketball: XU vs. Cleveland State, Fieldhouse, FOR 'l'HAT ONE WOMAN, GIVE ONE . 8p.m. · GREEK WEEK is coming soon. If anyone is interested in working, DAZZLING DIAMOND SOLITAIRE Thurs., Feb. 26 "Ladyhouse Blues" - Corbett Theatre, Edgecliff sign the work sheet at the Informa­ campus, 8 p.m. She'• the one woman you chose from all the reat. tion Desk. Organizational meeting Now you can give her one wonderful diamond. "Macbeth" - Theatre, Univ. Center, 8 p.m. will be March 2. Submit ideas/com­ Fri., Feb. 27 Little Sibs Weekend Begins · We will help you select a glorious diamond ments to Dennis Moller. solitaire. To stand alone in all its glory, "Ladyhouse Blues" - Corbett Theatre, Edgecliff LITTLE - -SIBS WEEKEND is campus, 8 p.m. glow with clear brilliance and fire. Show the Feb. 27-28. Participation forms · world she's the one woman in yoµr world. "Macbeth" - Theatre, Univ. Center, 8 p.m. must be turned in by Friday, so Sat., Feb. 28 Western Party - Cafeteria, Univ. Center, 8 p.m. plan on attending and invite your Marquise Diamond "Ladyhouse Blues" - Corbett Theatre, Edgecliff little sib to attend. \14 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $299 campus, 8 p.m. BACKGAMMON TOURNEY Yi ...... 699 "Macbeth" - Theatre, Univ. Center, 8 p.m. will be coming after Spring Break. I carat ...... 1255 M. Basketball: XU vs. Evansville, Fieldhouse, 2 Watch for details and start p.m. practicing! Discount W. Basketball: XU vs. Berea, Fieldhouse, 4 p.m. STUDENT EASTER EGG HUNG for han­ To AH Zeff Sun., Mar. l Delta Sigma Pi - OKI Roo~. Univ. Center, 6:30 605 A•ce Street diamond CHARGE dicapped kids, co-sponsored by Xavier p.m. Cincinnati Recreation Commission Cincinnati, Ohio center ACCOUNTS Jazz Piano Series with Dick Hyman - Theatre, Students • INVITED will be in April so please sign up to tel: 621-0704 Univ. Center, 7:30 p.m. volunteer at the Information Desk. • • Can-did Beans ... fO!< <:iJD s SAKE, STOP' on I AM NOT A BEAN.' • Page3 Xavier News Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Women's b-ball overlooked While the men's basketball team has received a lot of attention lately for its perfor­ mance in the Midwestern City Conference, the women's team should receive more retognition too. And this recognition should be exhibited in visible support of the team. On the average, about 50 fans show up for every game. As compared to an average 2500 for the men's team, this number seems ridiculously low. With a 12-9 record on the season, the Lady Muskies play a competitive game with.as much excitement and sus­ pense as any men's game. As Muskie fans should know by now, crowd enthusiasm is a key factor in building a team's momentum. If the women can build a 12-9 record with little fan support, they could do an even better job with some backing. Fans will have a chance to cheer the women's team on at 6 p.m. tonight as they go against UC at the Coliseum. They should come and cheer both teams on to a double victory in one of Xavier's biggest rivalries. -SAS Dormitory destruction Life in a dorm. There are friends, there is fun, there are practical jokes, and there is one hell of a great deal of destruction. Unnecessary destruction. It happens in every dorm, not just Brockman. In fact, according to one graduate Jor TtoMOlAY assistant, Kuhlman is the worst. If the destruction does not subside, every dorm should be saddled with the penalties Brockman is currently experiencing. The problem at Xavier is extreme. The amount of damage done to Brockman this · year is almost double what it was last year. Women tackle the task There is no valid reason behind an impulse to destroy the place in which you live. Certainly not all students do. But to some, it is the "in" thing to do on the weekend. Smashing lights, smashing doors. Scenes from "Animal House" should remain on of raising awareness the screen, and out of our dorms. · No change in the current trend, however, will ever come simply because Bob "The university should be a place where ing in Atlanta, because life on this campus is Becker made a rule, or someone wrote an editorial. truth as well as reality is sought. It should so sheltered. · The change will come if students act like the adults they are, and treat the dorms cause the eyes to see and the ears to hear They picked up on a campaign begun in with respect. what is everywhere around us, the cries of the Philadelphia by a retired factory worker Suspending parties and closing lounges are last resort measures, and might seem poor and the oppressed." named Georgia Dean. Mrs. Dean began pass­ unjust to those who are not guilty. But Becker had few choices to combat the This, according to the late William ing out green ribbons to her family and .problem. Toohey, should be th·e function of any friends, remembering the children of Atlan­ university. A one-time director of campus ta. She got the idea from the yellow ribbons Dorm residents do, however, have a choice. The response students make will be a ministry at the University of Notre Dame, which became popular as symbols for the reflection of the degree of maturity Xavier students have. ·Or do not have. · Toohey wrote in his book "Life After Birth" former Iranian hostages. -SDC that "the trouble with many colleges is that Kim's mother passed the word to her they indulge the nesting instinct by building daughter, who along with Molica has begun protected little communities inside their great to do the same on campus. Green ribbons walls." were distributed to all of those who attended (---Letters to the editor--~ the luncheon opening Black Awareness Week; also, the women are beginning a many different cultures and peoples publicity campaign for the ribbons. Student questions represented. There are many fine people who RANDAL Why green ribbons? Kim said this color is could speak at Xavier who would show being used because "green symbolizes life, Kucinich appearance Cleveland in its proper light. Did SG try to McCRAW the life all children should be able to bring Mayor Georg~ Voinovich? Or even experience." at Cleveland Day George Forbes (City Council President)? Kim and Molica, both sophomores, hope SG, Xavier and Cleveland can do much that their campaign will make students more To the Editor: better than Dennis Kucinich and should. aware of what is happening outside of Dennis Kucinich to speak as part of a TERRENCE F. SMITH Unfortunately, this is all too true at Xavier. As Molica said, "students should Cleveland day celebration? A preposterous Xavier. strive to make themselves aware." idea, I would have thought ... a few weeks XU is entrenched in conservative WASP Whether due to Xavier University or their ·ago. But Student Government (SG) bas Partridge denies values and few attempts are made to go own commitment to learning and living, decided to include his speech at Xavier as beyond these "walls." these two women have their eyes open to the part of such an occasion. What next? Will making statement Fortunately, some students are beginning world in which they live. SG invite the Ayatolloh Khomeini to a to become more aware of the realities that ex­ Each student has the responsibility to open hostage release celebration? To the editor: ist beyond Xavier. Kim Norton and Molica themselves up to new horizons, to the ever Dennis did more bad for Cleveland than The quotation attributed to me and Phillips can certainly be included in this changing world around them. This change. has any mayor in recent memory. His lack of representing my thought in last week's issue group. exists both on a community level and on an administrative ability and his aversion to is simply not the truth. These two women have begun a campaign individual level. compromise led the city to default. His ob­ DR. MILTON A. PARTRIDGE here at Xavier to make students aware of the In order to live up to this responsibility, noxious attitude caused business to think Chairman, education department. tragedy of Atlanta, Ga. students must decide on their own to learn, twice about expanding in or .even coming to Editor's note: The quote, "We {the education Over the past 18 months, 18 children have to teach themselves. To do so they must Cleveland. He claimed to represent the little department} are gong to look for a qualified disappeared in Atlanta. As of last Sunday, 17 eventually "climb over the wall." people, and he did when he lost his job as person, no matter what color, " was said by of them have been found dead. So far ,.. The X11vler Newe Is published w~ly througllout th9~ many had lost theirs during his term. Dr. Partridge in a telephone interview con­ authorities have made little progress towards school year except during v1c1t1ons and exams by the students of Xavier Unlvarslty, Clnclnn.. I, Ohio, 45207. A celebration for Cleveland is a good idea. ducted Feb. 9. "The News maintains that the solving the case. Yearly subscription 11t11 11e 15 within the U.S.A., and It is a wonderful town. Cleveland offers quote is accurate and that it was not taken Kim and Molica became concerned that $7.50 outside the country. The 1t1tement1111d opinion• something for almost any tastes and has students were not aware of what was happen- of the News dO not necessarily represent the opinion• of out of context. the student body, faculty or administration of X1vt11. Entered ea third cl111· milter et th• U.S. Poet Office under permit number 1275. Editor-In.Chief .•...••••...... •••••• Stephen D. Caln ·y Melanie Lickin Men•glng Editor ...... Rindal Mc:Crevy Executive Editor ..•....•.•.••..•• :81ndre SchrOeder Associate Editors ••.••.....•...• ·•• llzanne Gundrum 1.\1\'I NOT~H t>At.JDELICJNS. end Ann Wasserb1uer No ... ~~1 \ ARE OllfOF News Department: Dan Fagel, Terry Smith, edttors; Jim $£A'30N ! Bier, Amy Bly, Kevin Corrigan, Theresa Custer, John I Fogarty, Terri Hamer, Rose lushecl<, Kathy Martes, / Richard Palenchar, Mary Roesener, Bob Scholl, Christopher Serna, Mary Spraul, Frank Tafuri, Meg Wehby Sports Department: Terry Cooper, editor; George Clayton, Ellen McTlgu~. Lou Murdock, Tom Murray, Bud O'Connor, Alan Parra, John Summers Entertainment Department: Mark Maglstrelll, editor; Claire Ba)czyk, Chuck Ingram, Marie Kopson, Biii Modic, Cathy Rieser, Mary Roessner, George Zahn Photo Department: Kalle Donovan, editor; Linda Bathaller, Greg Beauchamp, Pam Decamp, Steve Scully Cartoonists: Melanie Licking, Joe Tromblay, Dave Welsklitel Production: Marge DePlore, manager; Jim Bier, Kalhy Marks, Stove Scully Buslness·Manager: John Eckert Clrculallon Manager: Mike Iannone Technical Advisor: Linnea Loso \..Advisor: Jack Helm, S.J. ~ Victory places Muskies in 1st; orts XU to badger Bearcats tonight Muskies last month in Chicago, was seconds to play. Wednesday, February 18, 1981 By GEORGE CLAYTON Page 4 Xavier News Sports Reporter continually frustrated by Condon's Anthony Hicks went to the foul The Muskies will badger the denial of passes to the inside. Steve line and hit his 19th and 20th points University of Cincinnati (UC) Wolf, who was fresh off a 16 point of the afternoon to give Xavier an tonight at 8 p.m. at the Coliseum performance against Marquette, .. 87-83 lead. Jeff Jenkins followed and look to repeat last year's show continued to find the nets from witll another foul shot but two Muskie swimmers with another victory. long range to lead the Muskies to a quick baskets by Loyola's Staak's pack enters "the game 46-45 halftime lead. Crawford Richmind narrowed the coming off a 90-89 squeaker over Loyola started the second half by gap to 88-87 with eight seconds to f Ioat past Berea Loyola last Saturday. This victory scoring six straight points to jump play. put the Muskies in control of the to a 51-46 lead. Both teams con­ Enter John Shimko. The 6-4 Both the men's and women's meet. "The team swam well to­ top spot in the Midwestern City tinued to battle back and forth, the swim teams were victorious in com­ day," felt Kendrick, "which Conference (MCC). biggest lead being three points until frc;:shman, a logical choice for a backcourt foul having just petition against Berea College this hopefully is an omen of things to For the second consecutive Satur­ successive layups by Sappleton and reentered the game, and Loyola's past weekend. come." day afternoon, the Musketeers guard Darius Clemons boosted In the men's meet, first place First place finishes include the started out like giant killers, work­ the Loyola lead to 69-62 with 10:24 Dan Burich did just that. swims were accomplished by the medley relay 500-free, Mary Ken­ ing the ball inside well and taking remaining. But the bonus baby from meet's triple-winner, Sean O'Brien. drick, 200-IM and 200-free, Peggy high percentage shots from the Words from Coach Bob Staak Cleveland came through, hitting O'Brien dominated the 200 free, Regan, 100-free arid 50-fly, perimeter, jumping to a quick 11-2 brought Dwight Hollins to cover both free throws to give Xavier sole 200 IM and was a member of the Michelle Foley, 50-back, Phyllis lead. Noticeable in the first half was Clemons, who seemed to be get­ possession of first place in the winning free relay. Reichert, 50- and 100-breast and the defensive play of Tom Condon ting through the Muskie backcourt MCC. 100-IM, Cheryl Wake. on Loyola's Wayne Sappleton, the at will. The 6-6 Muskie senior The women's team defeated Rio Sophomore Joe Connor won the The women's record has jumped country's fourth ··1eading re­ responded well, holding Clemons Grande last Tuesday and will vie 1000-free in what was the closest to 8-2 as they prepare for the state bounder. The 6-10 Sappleton, who to just one field goal before the against the UC women's team at 6 event of the day. After setting the meet this weekend. almost singlehandedly beat the Loyola captain fouled out with 58 p.m. tonight, also at the Coliseum. race-winning pace, Connor's lead dwindled down to within three seconds with only 100 yards left to swim. "After working as hard as I did for 900 yards," stated Connor, "I wasn't going to let him win in the last I 00 yards."

Other winners were Mike Turner, 200-ny, Lou Murdock, IOO-free (new school record), Bob Kelly, 500-free, the medley relay of Bob Kelly, Rich Martin, Mike Turner ai1d Bob Jacobs, and the freestyle relay of Lou f\'1urdock, Mike Turner, Bob Kelly and Scan O'Brien. The mccl 's final score was 64-45 which upped the Muskies' record to 6-3. The men finished their season today at 4 p.m. in a meet at the Sports Center against Centre College.

The women's team handed Berea's squad a 80-56 defeat as the Lady Muskies won 11 of 16 events.

The medley relay of Mary Ken­ drick, Phyllis Reichert, Cheryl Wake and Peggy Regan set a new team record with their perfor­ mance. Captain Mary Kendrick was pleased with the meet as she looks toward the weekend and the state

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Baseball arbitration has gone talks. tion case, the owner must pay up. beyond ballpark figures. When the players and owners sit Anyway you look at it, the player When Cincinnati Red Dave Col­ down to talk, they each try to prove has the last swing. lins heard that he had lost his ar­ their points. But while all the owner To help balance out the power, bitration case against the Reds last can do is tell the board that he is baseball should adopt rules that week, he told his wife not to worry. paying the player fairly, the player would limit some options available He made it sound as if he would can pull out the salary of some to the players. have to move to a slum area to af­ other player and compare con­ I have two suggestions that might ford to live on his present salary, tracts. This was the case with Rick make the system better. which is $260,000 a year - more Cerone. One: A team signing a free agent than we pay President Reagan. should compensate the player's Then there's Rick Cerone of the former team with a roster player. New York Yankees. He was offered This would discourage teams from three times his previous salary, but searching for free agents, and thus that was not good enough for him, BUD lessen the threat of a team losing a so he took his case to arbitration. player as a free agent. ~ \~~ When Rick walked out of the ar­ O'CONNOR Two: When a player takes his name: JOHN GRAHAM teams: SWIMMING/SAILING bitration meeting, his annual earn­ team to arbitration, the only con­ yr: senior positions: sprinter/" A" skipper ings were boosted to $444,000 - tracts he should be allowed to com­ ht:S-9 wt: 160 making him the second highest paid pare with are those belonging to hometown: Washington, Ind. Yankee. Dave Winfield still makes Cerone compared his statistics players of the same team. This John is a graduate of Chaminade College Preparatory School in more. with that of another catcher, Dar­ would forbid the player from using St. Louis, Mo. He swam for Chaminade all four years and directed I'm not slighting either Collins or rell Porter (who is being paid more the contracts of other players the team to the state meet in his junior and senior years. Cerone, or any player going to ar­ than he deserves), and then com­ belonging to notoriously high- He is currently finishing his fourth season swimming at XU. As a bitration, but no athlete's talent war­ pared salaries. If you look at it this . paying ballclubs. founding member of the team, John has held school and pool rants that much compensation. way, it would seem reasonable to There are currently meetings be­ records in the 400-medley relay, 50-frec and 400-free relay (a record The players cannot be faulted for award Cerone the money he asked ing conducted which are discussing which still stands today.) trying to get as much money as they for. But when you consider that arbitration and free agent rights As a sailor, John has been "A" skipper for the past two years. can squeeze out of the owners, nor Cerone came to the Bronx Bombers and regulations. If the leagues' Last year he led his squad to the Timme Angstcn Regatta and an can the owners be blamed for at­ as a "throw-in" for a trade involv­ owners and players cannot come to 18th place finish in the nation for the Muskies. He was voted MVP tempting to pay their players as lit­ ing Chris Chambliss, it seems a compromise ·soon, the ever­ his first three years and after a year as captain in 1978-79, was tle as possible. But the players have ludicrous that a slightly above present possibility of a players' elected Commodore in 1980. tipped the scale to their side, and average catcher receives a well strike will become inevitable. John, a business management major, will graduate with eight var­ something must be done to return above average salary. And it will be the fans who suffer sity letters and upon graduation, plans to work for his MBA. the balance t_o baseball's contract l f the player does wi!J l_1is arbitra- the final blow. Will the Muskie score in the MCC? Marquette. By ALAN PARl~A Against non-conference opponents, POUR HOUSE Sports Reporter MCC teams have a pitiful winning Sophomore guard Steve Wolr The immediate future for the percentage of .387. Only one team and senior center Tom Condon 3166 Madison Road - Oakley Muskies in the Midwestern City in the league, Evansville, has a win­ have played in other leagues before Conference (MCC) is staaked with ning record, 16-5, while our own coming to Xavier. opportunity. The team has cap­ Muskies own sole possession or \Vol f transferred from North WEDNESDAY NIGHT tured first place and even with a first place with a 10-12 mark. Some Carolina State, which is a member loss to Evansville a week from conferences such as the East Coasr of the Atlantic Coast Conference MISBEHAVIN' (Pitcher Deer Night) Saturday would still be tied for the Conference, the Southern Con­ (ACC) and possibly the toughest number one position. ference, and the Sunbelt Con­ league in the country. Condoi1 But what about the MCC itself? ference have records better tlwn came here from Pennsylvania, an THUR5DA Y NIGHT A year-and-a-half after its begin­ .500. Ivy League team. nings, its expectations have not In defense of the MCC, the con­ "The di ffcrcncc bet ween r he MISBEHAVIN' (Pitcher Beer Night) been even remotely met. ference teams play a schedule that is MCC and the ACC is thar the AC'C When it was formed before the equal to any in the country and teams have a reputation to uphold 1979-80 basketball season, there definitely much tougher than those when they face teams outside of was an expectation that it would be of the Sun Belt or ;outhcrn Con­ their conference, while it'll take a FRIDAY NIGHT very competitive and that it would ferences. Teams rrnm the !V1CC couple of years for'rhc MCC to get be well represented year in and year have faced such powerhouses as a reputation," Wolf said. WILD COYOTE out in the National Collegiate DePaul, LSU, Notre Dame and Condon felt that the MCC has Athletic Association (NCAA) tour­ Marquette. more talent than the Ivy League nament. Loyola, Detroit and Oral l'vluskie Coach Bob Staak com­ and that overall it is a better league. SATURDAY NIGHT Roberts had established programs mcn t ed on the conferences Both Wolf and Condon noted with reputations for having tough performance. some outstanding players in the WILD COYOTE teams which regularly received bids "You have to look at the teams MCC. Rubin Jackson of Oklahoma to the NCAA, while Xavier, we play," Staak said, "compared City and Darius Clemons of Loyola Evansville, Oklahoma City and to what other co11fercnces face. We arc fourth and 24th respectively in Butler ·were young teams which play a much tougher schedule. scoring in the NCAA statistics. ~A.lwoys Good Food" would give the conference good There are also so many teams that Both Wayne Sappleton of Loyola balance. start several young players. Detroit, and Carl Henry of Oklahoma City The MCC finds itself with a for instance, starts two freshmen can be found among the nation's dismal record outside of the friend­ while playing against teams like leading rcbounders. Steve Bon- ti/ 2:JO AM - 871-9879 ly confines of its own conference. DePauf, Notre Dame, and Continued on page 6

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Genesee Brewing Co .. Rochester, NY Page & Xavier News Wednesday, February 18, 1981 . I I I ~ushi.e ~emnirs Complied by LINDA BATHALTER and KATIE DONOVAN Tonight Xavier faces University of Cincinnati (UC) for the 47th time in Question: Do you .think Brockman Hall was basketball.down at the Riverfront Coliseum. The first time these two teams treated fairly in the recent housing disciplinary met, Xavier was victorious in front of a crowd of 10,000. It was the .first action? game ever played in Schmidt Fieldhouse. Schmidt Fieldhouse was donated by Walter S. Schmidt, class of 1905. After graduating, he became a prominent realtor. The opening game of the TIM ANGEL fieldhouse and the cross-town rivalry was on March 7, 1928. The game Freshman, Portsmouth, Ohio began after opening remarks by the president of the alumni association, a "I feel that the damage done in Brockman speech by then president Hubert F. Brockman, S.J .• was delivered by John was phenomenal in comparison with the F. Walsh, S.J., professor of philosophy, because Brockman was ill. In the statistics from last year. Although this is speech Brockman accepted the new facility for the school and praised the true, the disciplinary action was relatively structure. The opening ceremonies concluded with remarks from UC XU vs. UC: harsh, including the closing of Tuckers. I feel officials. that Mr. Becker should reconsider his The rivalry between XU and UC has been fierce ever since the 1928 con­ Roots of a Rivalry ruling." test. Although Xavier lags far behind in the series, (XU has won only 13 of the 47 contests), student interest has always been high for this game. As an example, in 1961 two Xavier students painted the two lions on the steps of UC's McMicken Hall. As a penalty they had to guard XU for three nights against reprisals. PATRICK GREATHOUSE What follows is the News account c,f the game, from the March 9, 1928 Freshman, Akron, Ohio edition.(Courtesy of the Xavier Archives). "No, I feel the punishment doesn't fit the The basketball game is the floor with added determina­ To attempt to pick individuals crime, mainly because part of the damage history. The 29-25 victory of the Uon in the second half. who did most for the St. Xavier was done by outsiders. True, part of the Musketeers over the Benrcats The Musketeers were used to cause would result in the nam­ damage was done by Brockman residents. I was received as one of the ma- coming from behind to snatch ing of every Musketeer who took feel, however, that the majority of the jor upsets of the season in victory when defeat seemed in· the floor that evening against damage was done by outsiders, so why are we sports circles. evltable. Taking advantage of UC. Each player gave his best being punished?" From the opening blast of the "breaks" it was readily every minute of the game. Referee Dave Reese's whistle to discernible to the spectators the final bark of the time that the St. Xavier five would For UC the efforts of Captain keepers gun there were no push UC to the limit in the final Bolton, Johnson and Early stood moments which would allow a quarter of play. out. spectator's mind · to deviate from the masterful playing of The score was. tied at 21, 23 The dedication game closed BILL BRICKNER both teams on the floor down in and 25 all. Two goals in the last the careers of Captain Andy Freshman, Pittsburgh, Pa. front. four minutes of play gave St. McGrath, Eddy Burns, John "Yes, I think we were treated semi-fairly. After trailing at the half by a Xavier a hard-earned victory Williams and Dan Tehan on the There should definitely be some kind of ac­ 14 to 11 score, St. Xavier took over the UC team. local court. tion taken. However, I think they went a lit­ tle too far putting the entire building on probation." MCC/Muskies From page 5 trager of Oral Roberts is third in the nation in free throw percentage. Oklahoma State and Loyola are in the top 10 for team offense, averag­ ing 82.9 and 81. 7 points per game ED MORALES respectively. Freshman, Cleveland, Ohio "This type of punishment does not seem­ Next year, the champion of the (513) 821-2288 reasonable. This is true especially since most MCC will receive an automatic bid Come Visit Our Center of the damage is said to have been done by to the NCAA tournament. Perfor­ 7719 Reading Road outsiders." . mance in this tournament will in­ b1e1t1Dnal C111ttr Cincinnati, OH 45235 dicate the conference's TEST PllPAUTIOll strength ... and its potential for the SPECIALISTS SINCE 1131 future. ·For Information About Other C1nt111 In Mort Than llO lf1jor US ClllH I Allrolll Outside NY State CALL TILL PIH: --2n·t7U Get more miles for )OOr dollar.

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'--·------····-·-·· ·--·· Another opening • • • entertainment The theatre arts department of Edgecliff College of Xavier Univer­ sity will present "Ladyhouse Page7 Blues," this weekend, Feb. 20, 21 Xavier News Wednesday, February 18, 1981 and 22 and next weekend, Feb. 26 and 27, at 8 p.m., in the Corbett Theater on the Edgecliff campus. Written in 1976 byKevin O'Mor­ ''Fort Apache'' hits; rison, the play is set in a poor sec­ tion of St. Louis, 1919. A stubborn Irish widow and her four daughters ''.Competition''· misses are gathered awaiting the return of the family's brother from the war in· By BILL MODIC The biggest problem of "Fort Europe. The play· deals with the Entertainment Reviewer Apache" is that the makers bill it as social and psychological states of Creating an original storyline is a vehicle to focus on the problems the women. always a challenge - at times im­ of the inner city. These sights are a Director Linda Dunlevy has possible. Writers often opt for the directed a wide variety of plays and next best thing: finding a new angle bit high, but the film might be musical comedies. A native of Cov­ to an old subject. capable of bringing attention to the ington, Ms. Dunlevy's work as a · Two films that have just opened struggles of police forces nation­ professional actress has taken her in the Cincinnati area attempt to do wide. Using realism and energy, we from Anchorage, Alaska, to New exactly that. The first, "Fort are given an exciting and accurate York, performing on stage, TV and Apache, The ·Bronx," tries to presentation, a successful attempt. films. She played the role of freshen up the cops and robbers to re-use the old formulas. Theresa in the Cincinnati saga. "The Competition," on the Playhouse in the Park's production The second, "The Competi­ other hand, has no genuine spark. of "The Hostage," in 1977. After tion," gives us another look at the In the past few years we have had "Ladyhouse Blues," she will return "artist': and his world. One hits .... films like "The Turning Point," to New York. the other misses. "All That Jazz," and "Fame," Tickets are $3 for gallery seats, First, the hit. "Fort Apache" which gave us artists with depth and P•m DeC1mp Photo follows the life of John Murphy, an $2.50 for loge seats; XU students Eylle {Annie Fltzpetrfck) comforts Helen {Beth Kittelman) In reheereel for drive. The people in this film, are admitted free with ID. Reserva­ Ledyhouse Blues" to be presented this wHkend et the Edgecllff Corbett 18-year veteran on the police force, however, are bland and give us no tions can be made at the box office Theatre. and his young partner, from typical new insights into performing. or by calling 961-4570. days on the beat, to shake-ups in Richard Dreyfuss and Amy Irving the force and riots on the streets. are two out of six competitors in an The storyline is not terribly in­ important piano competition. This is novative. In fact, it harbors almost the last time that he can compete every "copper" cliche from "new because of his age; this is her first captain in the precinct" to car chases try. They fall in love, not out of any and shoot-outs in close quarters, real affection, but rather for the By CLAIRE BAJCZYK follows his ambitious quest for James Ostholthoff, a 1967 which dome at a fast enough pace movie's sake. Their competing and Entertainment Reviewer power by coldly ·murdering those graduate of Xavier, is directing the that they are not offensive. their love should conflict dramatical­ This weekend and next, Xavier who stand in his way. He is tempted production. But overall, the film overcomes ly; it interferes, but only slightly. Players will perform William and dared by a group of three the cliches. These cops do not sim­ Richard Dreyfuss gives a con­ Shakespeare's tragedy "Macbeth." witches and his wife, Lady Performance nights are Feb. 20, ply blow away their foes, but rather trolled performance, but because Macbeth, who is possibly more 21, and 22, and 26, 27, and 28. use a combination of authority, his hair is short and his face is made Composed in 1605-1606, power hungry than he. Show times are at 8 p.m. Tickets ingenuity and humor to make their up strangely, it is too easy to "Macbeth" was the last and are $3.50 for adults, $2 for presence felt in the city. They are overlook his acting and try to figure shortest of Shakespeare's four great Special lighting, a black-box students. The play is free to XU normal people who resort to their out what is wrong with his face. tragedies. theatre effect and full. use of the students with ID. Reservations may inner strengths a little more often "Macbeth" is the story of a man stage with moveable lifts make up be made at the Players' box office than the average man. The script has its moments, who willingly and deliberately for the absence of any real set. or by calling 745-3939. Paul Newman is strong as the which is why it is so frustrating veteran cop who recognizes his own when it slips into drivel. As for the limitations but does not let these stop direction, we are shown too much him. Every one of his 18 years on the of hands playing in the piano se­ force can be seen in his mannerisms quences rather than faces of the ar­ Newman to play Guitar Series and voice - a truly believable cop. tists, where the real drama lies. The The characters on the streets of film fail to capture the sense of Mh:hael Newman continues the Music and Rutgers University, and direct-to-disc album for Sheffield the Bronx are well played. The low competition or artistry; all the Xavier Guitar Series with a recital embarked on a nationwide tour in Lab records. point in the cast, unfortunately, is facets combine, but just miss. in the University Center Theatre on . January. He has played with the The program Newman will play Ed Asner as the new precinct leader But what is Hollywood to do but Feb. 22, at 2:30 p.m. Atlanta and Omaha Symphonies, at Xavier includes works by who does everything by the book. keep trying the old formulas? Some Newman, who was recently the the Cleveland and Fort Wayne Oiabelli, J .S. Bach, Giuliani, His Brooklyn accent is not consis­ of them fail, but every once in a subject of a "Lookout" column in Philharmonics, and the Hartford Canova da Milana, and Granados. tent, and his Lou Grant gruffness is while a new point of view i:; found. "People" magazine, teaches at and Rochester Chamber Or­ Tickets are priced at $3. XU not tough enough for this It al.most makes the rest New York's Mannes College of chestras. In 1979, he recorded a students are admitted free. character. worthwhile. Get more miles for }OOr dollar. 938 Hatch - Mt. Adams $ 95 621-3666 PER DAY NO MILEAGE Every TUESDAY CHARGE Here's two ways to save money. First on the The big night with the small price special low rental rate. And second on the on draft beer. great gas mileage you 'II get from our economy cars. Available from noon Thursday to noon . Monday. 3-day minimum. You pay for gas ·' and return car to renting location. Rate applies to car shown or similar-size car, Happy Hour is non-discountable and subject to change without notice. Specific cars subject to availability. We offer S&H Green Stamp certificates on rentals Mon.-Fri. - 3-7 p.m. We feature GM can like this Pontiac Sunhlrd. in all 50 U.S. states. Open Daily 3-2:30 Mt. Adams easily accessible via 1-71 or National Car Rental straight down the Parkway and through Eden Park. d ~ ~ .iUlc,e, 1.96'7 628 Walnut Street. ••...•.•••.•...... •..•...... •••..•... 621-0202 11320 Chester Road (Manion Inn)...••....•.•...... •••.•.. 772·1022 Kings ls~d Inn•••.•.•.•••...•.•....•..•...... •...... 241-5800 Greater Cincinnati Airport•••....•.....•..•..•..••.•••. 606.283-3655 Page 8 Xavier News . Wednesday, February 18, 1981 Registrar· takes leave next year EIER&EICY DEITAL SERVICE WEEKDAYS 9-1 . T. Thompson ODS 121·2228 By MARY ROESENER News Reporter 203 l1lllr1lth It I·11 ... Orrin Wheeler, S.J., registrar since 1972 will not be returning next NO WAITING FEE •20 . NO APPOINTMENTS fall. Instead he will take a one year leave of absence and return in the • roonMCllE • llOllH DEllTllllE • LOOSI 100TH • AICISSCUM • llOllH PlllCE • GUM PAI• fall of 1982 as Director of Institu­ • llOllH 100TH • LOOSICAP • DEllTllllE PAI• tional Research, a position created • llOllHCAP • LOOSI lllDGE • 100TH l•lURY • LOOSI FIWllC • LOOSI JEMPODRY by Francis Brennan, S.J., academic • llOllE• FIWllC • oc. vice president. REFERRAL SERVICE FOR ADDITIONAL CARE According to Wheeler, the deci­ sion to leave was not his. He declin­ ed to say who made the decision, but added that if he had had a choice, he would have preferred to continue as Registrar. "I will be missing some exciting upcoming events," said Wheeler. Orrin Wheeler, S.J., registrar, will return in 1982 as Director of lnstitu· "I wanted to be around for the in­ tional Research. stallation of the new computer ter­ minals in the Registrar's Office. said he will miss. Wheeler has been at Xavier since When Wheeler returns in I 982, "I like to help students solve 1958. He was a professor for four his job will involve minimal contact their problems ... and also cause a years, became Associate Registrar with students, an aspect which he few if I can," he jokingly added. in 1962 and Registrar in 1972. 2601 ·VINE STREET Student aids birth on birthday UNIVERSITY \JllllrBE By ROSE LUSHECK On Feb. 6, his 20th birthday, Bob cises, which the couple had learned News Reporter assisted in the delivery of a at natural child birth classes. Delivering babies and celebrating 6-pound-8-ounce baby girl name After the baby was born, Clott 961-6933 birthdays don't often have too Maria. immersed the new-born in a bath of much in common for a college "I received a phone call from a warm water. After a while he cut Monday - Band sophomore, but Bob Scholl ex­ neighbor asking me to come over the umbilical cord, and he asked perienced both on the same day. and help him out with something. I Bob to hold the child. had no idea what it involved," said "I was afraid to touch it, but I Tuesday - 1A Night Bob, "But I went anyway." did. It was beautfful and so little," When Bob entered the house, he Bob said. Wednesday - Surprise back page saw his neighbor's wife in labor. "I When asked his feelings towards was shocked and scared," he the birth, Bob said, "It was great! Thursday - Sip·n·Sink recalled. I'd do it all over again, if I had the classifieds Ed Clott, his neighbor, explained chance. When I get married I'd like to him that his wife refused to go to to be present when my children are Friday . } Rock n Roll the hospital or have a doctor pre­ born. I feel that a father has a WANTED sent during the delivery, unless responsibility to share in some of Saturday (No .cover) Submissions wanted for Athenaeum. Deadline is complications arose. "I need you the pain. And there is pain, a great March I. Send them, along with a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Athenaeum, Xavier University, here, just in case," said Clott. deal of it." Cincinnati, Ohio 45207. Bob followed the instructions "If nothing else, my respect for Sunday - GHTB Night PERSONALS given to him while the father coach­ women has been enhanced a great ed his wife through breathing exce_r~ deal," he concluded. Hey, chief, whal do yo.u think of your Indians? Mad House: Where were you Friday night? IWK - have you stopped playing that stupid game? T.M.B. R.R.R. - Do you ever miss Hogan's Heroes? Which Mike is it? Go XU - Beat UC Coach Staak: we love you, and we've caught the Muskie fever. XU KRK - Let's go to dinner and talk. MEET YOUR NEXT !Olk -102k - take a road trip - 4WK Fla. bound withe boys. Lisa - is that your car17 RRR and the sewing circle. C.8., D.S., K.W. YOu guys - this is really my car. Rebels - another one bites the dust Lizanne Gundrum - thank you, I love you, "writ~ INSTRUCTOR len" hug. - J.Was. Rod McK - ask her to give me a cigarette. D.S. did you get the ball at the green. He is a little different than those you are used to .. J.B. - some of us don 11 want to leave Steve - who says cheerleaders arc better lovers? Murph, who's the ~est man? He has been educated in the art of leadership and M.E.M. - what's shakin' with T.T.? the science of working with people. His specialty is Magic is to be shared by 2 .. T.B. - Flush that toile1. in teaching you about yourself. b.H. Mary Grace called - she's coming down this weekend. Hey Mark, only Superman can 'stop a car with his He will build your self-confidence and physical bare hands. Murph - any Q.B. in French Class? capability. iWK - B.S.S.S. Mike and Dave - thanks for lhe coffeehouse. Shady's in the army now. He may be one of the most dedicated and demand­ Anne C. we know who's your man. ing instructors that · you will ever meet. We Sampson, tha1's a neat name. What do you think, I come down with yesterday's ,-.: • .. guarantee that he will be the last one you will ever rain? · PMO: Drink water much? ·,A~~. forget. MMZ: Did MJM get the gift? Whoever submi1ted 1he 38 backpages: GET REAL S.J. - soft job????????? '·"Jf. ~·For him, you will work, and sweat, and study, and Pere S: whimped out again! 111111"7"-..·. . endure. . . EJW lives! E.C.O.X.U.B.O.T.E.J.W.M.P.T.O. Have you read any good books lately? And in six short weeks, when it's all over, you will SC - want to dance rnme more???? Cleveland and Toledo - is there any difference???? realize that you really did it all for yourself. · Cincy and the morgue - there is 110 difference. I love Louisville, Ky., an all-American city. Who Cares? And you will feel very good inside that you did it.

If you are interested in meeting him, gaining up to 4 hours of college credit towards gradua­ tion, and making a little money at the same time, all without a military. obligation, contact Capt. Ed Kaster, or Capt. Tom McDowell in the Military Science Department at St. Bar- bara Hall. Call 745-3646. ·