Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1990-01-31

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1990). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2570. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2570

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]. (. I . \ . I . ~) I~ \ · 1· I '\ ( ; 7 ,) \. I . \ I~ S < > I :\ \ \. I I·. I~ S I I I ) I '\ I I > I ~ I '-., '1 2 !I Library put Calendar changes proposed for '90-91 By Mike Kelly behind bars The Xavier Newswire The Executive Board, comprised of the four campus vice-presidents, By Lance Weislak . The Xavier Newswire recently decided to ammend the academic calendar for the 1990-91 school year. Over the semester break, 40 Classes for the fall semester would faculty and students gathered at begin after Labor Day, on Wed., Sept. McDonald Library to affix bar codes 5. Exams would follow a schedule to the 250,000 volumes housed in the similar to the one used presently. library. This is the first step in Saturday classes will have exams on Newswire photo file installing a computerized card Sat., Dec. 15, while weekday exams Left to right: Dr. Arthur Shriberg, Betsy Ferguson and Michael Kramer catalog, planned to be in operation by will take place the following week, stone," but he hopes the new sched­ decided it wasn't necessary, when the the fall of the 1990-91 academic year. from Mon. Dec. 17 through Fri., Dec. ule will be accepted. administration offered to hear our Twenty-two members of the 21. proposals." library's staff and 18 students fin­ Betsy Ferguson, president of the The spring semester would not Student Government Association, According to Michael Kramer, ished about 95% of the main collec­ begin until Wed., Jan. 23. Spring legislative vice-president of SCA, tion, yet the special collections, was dissappointed that no students break, which encompasses the Easter were involved in the decision. "Senate has already passed an offical microform and sound recordings will break, will last from Mar. 23 through "Students were never contacted to see statement [which means all 16 be <;_ompleted at a later date. Apr. 1. Final exams will start Wed., how they felt. They [the administra­ senators signed it] which stresses Sandra Lindberg, head of the May 8 and go through the weekend tion] thought it was a minimal oppostion to the changes." Among library technical services, explained to Tue., May 14. change. We do not," she said. She the five objections included in the the advantages of the new system. Dr. Arthur Shriberg, one of the Jan. 22 letter, were the short length of "You don't have to write out call also said infom1al petitions were initiators of the new schedule and signed by many students, who were Senior Week and the timing of the numbers, and it also allows for vice-president for Student Develop­ not pleased with the change. "We student orientation program, spelling errors. You can see right ment, said, "the program is not set in considered a formal petition, but Manresa, over Labor Day Weekend. away if a book has been checked out or not." The system allows users to do key, author, title and subject lr®mJ W®@IT® @~@ @u ~@wo@cr 0 c CJ searches. Professors·\vill be able to diaLin from their-offices and-seilrcfr.: . the catalog or reserve a book. To replace the present card Mi..ISlbasketball had something to prove to our fans however, and the Musketeers built be connected via fiber-optic cables to team beat the odds and broke a nine­ and to ourselves." up an insurmountable 13-point lead a Micro Vax 5400, which will have year jinx against the University of Co-captain Dwight Hollins agreed. with 3:43 left. lhe data base tape of the library. Cincinnati by upsetting the Bearcats "The guys across town don't seem to To the delight of their fans, the Since 1971, Xavier has kept '77-69. respect XU and we felt that we could Muskies stalled away the final records of the library's holdings on All five XU starters reached play with them. Consequently, they minutes, forcing UC to foul and tape. Last fall these tapes were sent double-figures to pace the Muskie got caught with their feet in their canning the free throws to seal the to a firm in Columbus, which trans­ attack, which beganin the opening mouths." victroy. lated the tape into the bar codes. The seconds of the game when the The Muskies earned the respect of David Anderson, the 6-7 leaper in data base tape is due on Feb; 1, and Musketeers grabbed a six-point lead the Bearcats for many years to come XU's frontcourt, intimidated UC's will then be loaded into the main­ and didn't stop until Keith Walker's with an intense performance both inside shooters and dominated the frame computer. last second dunk. offensively and defensively to claim boards by nabbing 13 rebounds and Sometime over the summer the The squad did more than shoot Xavier's thirteenth victory in 47 blocking three shots. In addition, system will become operational. well, however. Staak and company encounters with their perennial rival. Anderson tallied 15 points to clinch Although the system is now referred came out of the locker room with the Afler opening the attack on a the Hudepohl MVP award, a scholar­ to as OPEC-on line public access, intensity of a team that had some­ textbook tip-off score by David ship fund donated in his name by the library officials are planning a contest thing to prove. Anderson, the Musketeers seemed Hudepohl Brewing Company. to name the new system in the S,pring. "Apparently UC doesn't get content to stay close to UC, which Anderson wasn't the only Musket­ lead 12-11 with 14:10 remaining in eer to shine, however, as senior guard the first half. It was the last lead the Keith Walker dazzled and single­ Bearcats would enjoy, as the hot­ handedly destroyed the full court shooting Muskies outscored UC 18-4 press employed throughout the game at that point to take a 29-16 lead. The by UC. , News ...... pages 2, 3, 4 Bearcats, although later staging a "No press can stop Keith," grinned noble come-back attempt, never Hicks. "Whr~n you're playing against Perspectives ... pages 6, 7 recovered from that onslaught. The a guy like Kdth it's suicide to press." half finished with XU shooting at a Walker, who also dished out 11 February Calendar...... 51 % pace, on top of the Bearcats, · assists, scored 17 points while Jon which only shot 24%, by the score of Hanley poured in 18 and Hicks ...... pages 8~ 9 37-21. contributed ten to the Muskie attack. Spor~s .. ~ ... pages 10, 11, 12 In the second half, XU lost its Coach Bob Staak was very pleased. momentum long enough to give their "This is the happiest I've been," he Diversions.... pages 13, 14 fans a scare. As UC's Eddie Lee got exclaimed after the game. "Our kids hot, XU watched its 18-point lead played well tonight, they hung Cal_e11dar...... ~ ... ~.page 15 dwindle to five at 56-51 with 10:36 together." In reference to UC's , left in the game. comeback that threatened XU's le.:i:i.. "We were worried," recalled he replied that "The team showec: :· freshman guard Anthony Hicks. lot of poise." Pase 2-WeJnesdav, l.:inuary 31, 1990 The Xavier Newswire Right-to-lifers visit Washington D. C. Marchers line streets to protest 1972 court case WASHINGTON - Some clowns passed out or~ nge decisions. Few pro-choice advocates can we l~!?islate or dictate . 35,000 right·to·lifcrs, at least and yellow balloons. 1 We President Bush spoke to watched the rally. Instead, that fa1111hes must com~uni· one displaying tattoos think God's smiling on the marchers for 90 seconds they held a memorial service cate?".a~ked Bell, o~cas1on· declaring "God is Pro-Life," everyone here and wa~ts by telephone hook·up, near the Capitol before the ~lly w1pmg aw~y his tears. jammed the streets Mo.nday eve.ryone to have .a smile on emphasizing the "self· march for women ~ho have How can we dictate t~ to protest the 17th anniver· their face, too,' said Judy . evident moral superiority of died of illegal .aborti.o~s. ~eople h~~ t~,ey react ma sary of the Supreme Court McPherson, 48, of Westmm· adoption over abortion." At the service, Wilham time of cr1s1s? · decision legalizing abortion. ster, Md., as 7he handed out Speakers also read a letter and Karen Bell of lnd~anapo· Many pushed baby balloons to kids. from former President lis described how their 17· By ROCHELLE SHARPE carriages festooned with College students marched Ronald Reagan, who encourc year-old daughtel' died of an ©Copyright 1990, USA bumper stickers in the annual alongside the elderly. People aged protesters to continue illegal abortion in 1988 · TODAY I Apple College "March for Life" from the in wheelchairs were pushed their fight. "The pro-life job is because of the Indiana Information Network White House to the Supreme down the street next to indeed still ours," he said. parental consent law. "How Court.They were more infantsinstroller~Signsand ~~~~~~~~~~~~~-· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ hopeful and determined than pins declared: "The Heart ever to convince the court to Beats at Five Weeks" and reverse its Roe v. Wade "Former Fetus. So Are You." XU students join the crowd ruling. Pushing his six·month·old "The battle lines have daughter, Kathleen, in a really been drawn," said carriage decorated with a By Mike Kelly Eleanor Shumaker, 44, of The Xavier Newswire Richmond, Va., who said she was attending for the first · "The battle li11es have The American Collegians time in 10 years because the been drawn. It was vay for Life (ACL) held their annual conference, Jan. 20· abortion fight is intensifying. hard seeing people 21, at Georgetown Univer­ ".It was very hard seeing f f people marching in favor of marching i1l avor o sity in Washingtion D.C., in abortion ... It's killing." abortion ... it's killing." conjunction with the Right· The march combined to·lifc protest march .. prayers, political speeches -Eleanor Shumaker The Xavier chapter of and colorful performances. Students for' Life was repre· As loudspeakers blared bumper sticker that said, "Let sented at the conference by "When the Saints Go March­ My People Grow," Tom 11 students and one gradu­ ing In," one man danced with Mosimann, 28, of Rockville, ate. The two days were an effigy of the devil sporting Md., said he was disgusted filled with speakers and the sign "SatanicAbortion is by the term "pro-choice." workshops spanning a Hell on Earth." Identifying "Choice refers to cable TV or variety of subjects fromfetal himself as "Pro-Life Andy being able to choose your experimentation to euthana­ Anderson" and declaring schools," he said. "It does not sia to abortion to the politi­ cal ramifications of pro·life that was his legal name, the apply to the choice to kill " photo by Ann Blom Reno, Nev., man said he was somebody." beliefs. running for lieutenant While many talked about Chris LeSar, president of The Xavier University representatives at last week's conference, governor. the evils of abortion, others Xavier's Students for Life, left to right: first row: Brian Martens, Chris LeSar, Paula B/0111; "I'm a 20·year veteran," said they were hopeful about said, "Because I went [to the second row: John Patterson, John Lovell, Marin Lovell; third row: soid Anderson, 62, who has the future, citing the court's conference] last year, I knew Brian Pntterson, Pnula Blom and Bill Bnssitt. "God is Pro-Life" tattooed on July decision giving states it would be both valuable both of his hands. "I'm more power to restrict and comprehensive." LeSar. hopes that the trip · than simply saying 'no' to supposed to defend our abortion. Maria Lovell, a junior and and its message will help abortion. There are better, country against foreign In a press conference member of the club, said of more activity onto campus. . more positive, ways to deal enemies, who have never before the march; the Na­ the experience, "I was very Presently, he has made with a crisis pregnancy; and killed in all the wars com· tional Right to Life Commit­ impressed with the variety tentative plans for Dr. J.C. it is these methods, that we bined as many as we're tee outlined anti-abortion and quality of the speakers. Willke, M.D., the current promote and support." killing legally in our nation in legislation it will seek in Not only did I learn a lot president of the National With this in mind, the club one year. If I can't defend my more than 30 states this year. about the movement, but I Right to Life Organization, to donates money to The Ma­ country in our territory, I Those include bills to ban learned a lot about myself speak on campus on Feb. 27. donna House in Newport, have no right defending it · abortions for sex selection and why I choose to support LeSar also said, "The Ky., which helps unwed overseas." and birth control and to give the movement." abortion issue is much more· mothers. Two women dressed as fathers a voice in abortion TOURS! :COLLEGE. presents · I Break I Ensure a sp_ot in the Spring .· .. · .·· .• ··.. JN ...· .. · . . I yearbook! CANCUN1 Senior yearbook portraits will be .taken from 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. ~ ~t~~TS FROM . $439 I Feb. 6 & 7 in'the Ohio Room, PRICE INCLUDES:·. ~lsc~u~I coupons good for com· • Holel trilnslcrs to and from the . pllmentary drinks, and special University Center airport deals al local restaurants and • Roundtrlp airfare io Cancun; establishments. · NO CHARGE! • Lodging (4 per room) in a 3 or 4 • Exclusive parties at Cancun's star hotel. HOTTEST nlghl clubs. • Private cocktail parties - FREE! • Best tan contests for guys and girls. Packets will be available for purchase • Exclusive COLLEGE TOURS Special mid.week 3·hour 10 star party with FREE drinks and food. · Cancun Spring Break f.Shirt. • Co·ed tournaments and beach evcntd CONTACT: Laura - 281-1388 Courtney ~ 751-8407 or 1-800-395-4896 tZ:Z:::J-' THIS TRIP WILL SELL OUT ! II·~]--~ The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, January 31, 1990- l'age 3 Banquet and scholarship to honor former student with the Black Student alumnus and city manager of Awareness month in Fcbuary about quality cducntion, By E. S. Wadlington Ill Association (BSA). Muskegon Heights, Michi- of 1976. career strategics and commu- The Xavier Newswire Whcn not pursuing his gan, was another band During the Blnck Awnrc- nicntions. musical talents, Johnson held member. He snid "not only ncss Weck in 1976, the AASA Clyde Gray, co-anchor Antonio Johnson was a down a part-time job in a was Antonio a lively person, named an achievement of WLWT Channel 5, will be proud individuat and a brewery and continued to fun, with a good sense of award in Johnson's honor. the master of ceremonies and giving person, who would let achieve academically. humor; he was generous with The organization later helped Kathy Wade, a Cincinnati nothing stop him from "Antonio was like a big time and money." to establish an endowment jazz vocalist, will perform. achieving. He was also an brother/' said Excel Walker, Johnson served in 1975 as for a scholarship in Johnson's The community and individual who was dedi­ Lab Technician for Procter & the president of the AASA. It name. students are invited to attend cated to social change and Gamble, West Chester, and was during this year that he In Feb. of 1983, the first the banquet. justice. friend and classmate of asked Xavier president, the year of the scholarship, two The AASA is now known In rememberance of the Johnson. Rev. R.W. Mulligan, S.J., to students received the award. as the Black Student Action deeds of the late president of For the year that Walker endorse an AASA request for Today, fourteen years Association. Its purpose is to the Afro-American Students and Johnson were room-. funding from .the student later, the Antonio Johnson help Afro-American students Association (AASA) of Xavier mates, Johnson was hospital- government. Scholnrship is still thriving. at Xavier receive the same the 14th Annual Antonio ized four times. Walker was On February 8, 1976 Patricia Russel-McCloud, privileges and opportunities Johnson Scholarship Award used to Johnson bouncing Johnson died of hepatitis at attorney and professional as other st.udents. The and Banquet will be held back with energy after an General Hospital, his junior orator, will give the keynote university created the Urban ·Feb. 16 at the Phoenix. The illness, "I was shocked at year at Xavier. However, address at the Johnson Affairs Office, known now as scholarship will be awarded Antonio's sudden death." before he died, Johnson Scholarship Awards Banquet. Minority Affairs, to assist to a student who is active Joseph Charlton, Xavier ~rga!.:i:zed a_~!i_:!t_i_~~~~k Russe!!_:_~!~-~-~~11 speak __st_u_d_e_n_ts_. ------. National Drug Awareness Week Events

Sunday, Febuary 4

Student Masses Belleramine Chapel at 4:30 with Fr. Bischoff and at 10:00 with Fr. Ferone. Let us join together to pray for those ad vers\y affected by drugs, their families and freinds. Monday, Febuary 5

Drugjeop;irdy Kuhlman TV lounge. Come ilnd enjoy the reill thing. ______areer ove Tuesday, Febuary 6 Movie: Less Than Zero Alienation and drug abuse are problems faced by affluent Beverly Hills youth in this gripping clra.ma based on Bret Ellis' best selling novel.

Know Your Enemy: A Drug Jdcntfication Program An objective and detailed analysis of street drugs pre­ sented by DART: Drug Abuse Reduction Task Force Wednesday, Fe.buary 7

Homepathic Medicine: The Non-Prescription Alterna- . tive ., Terrace room 7:00 by ['". David F',hrey, director of· Holist1.... . icalth Center: an XavierU. inside look at healing with­ The National Security Agency will be on ca111pus February 5th out dmgs. inteiviewing seniors majoring in co1nputer science and Movie: Less Tllnn Zero . mathematics. Coop positions are also available. Tucker's Lounger at 8:30 See your placement office for 1nore details. Over The Counter: Under The Table WVXU Studio at 11:00. Be National. a member of the live studio audience and participilte inn Security debate on the issue of drug Agency· legalization. Passes for the The Opportunities of a Lifetime. audience are available from An rquaJ opponunlly l'IRplo,,.... U.S. dllzmshlp rtqulttd l'or appllcam and lmmrdlale lamllr .....oom. wvxu, 745-3736. 1'.1gc 4- Wednesday, January 31, 1990-The Xavier Newswire Increase in sex Crimes elicits concern Arthur Shtlwcross served the crime. sexual distortions- that who in likelihood will go on offenders reach adulthood 15 yell rs for raping tlnd In Greensburg, Pa., this later surface. to commit violent acts." they often can mask their strnngling an 8-ymr-old girl, week, sex offender Smnucl Money and other research­ Meantime, most sex­ dark sides, experts say. only to launch ll new odys­ Powell, 42, was sentenced to ers are experimenting with offendcr treatment programs During the years he sey of terror upon his 30 to 60 years in prison - progesti1.1s, synthetic forms of rely on more time-honored strangled 33 boys and young reletlse. Now he is accused and the judge stipulated he the hormone progesterone techniques. At Alberta men in the 1970s, John of killing 11 women, many will have to submit to designed to block the male Hospital, participants enroll Wayne Cacy, a Chicago of them prostitutes, in chemical castration to be sex hormone. in intensive therapy, undergo building contractor, was Rochester, N. Y. eligible for early release. . Dorothy Otnow Lewis, lessons on controlling anger considered a civic-minded Society long has wrestled Some experts argue that, professor of psychology at and are trained in social Jaycee. with how to punish sex with no guaranteed cure in New York University School skills. Other clinics depend After shooting to death his offenders. Many experts still sight, violent sex offenders of Medicine, contends heavily on Depo-Provera, a domineering grandmother, argue no cure is in sight. But should not be set free. would-be sex offenders could synthetic hormone com- " · · Edmund Emil Kemper III with offenses up more than "There's no known treatment be treated if identified at very monly used to induce behaved himself in a Califor­ 50 percent in the past decade for the sexual, sadistic killer," young ages. Many such "chemical castration." But nia prison and won a release. - from 67,400 in 1980 to said John Cochran, Oregon's children "have had the kind Lang said part of the problem . He slaughtered half a dozen 106,300 in 1988 - others senior forensic psychologist. of accidents or injuries that is that treatment, regardless women between. 1972 and . insist there arc ways to treat "We have an obligation to the impair impulse control and of form, stands little chance 1973, then killed his mother sex offenders, even if results rest of society ... to not let unless offenders acknowl­ and her best friend before are mixed. them out." edge guilt. Many refuse to do turning himself in. "Sex offenders are ame­ se·x•·_.·.oft~ti§@·~•:••·:··· so. Medical authorities and nable to treatment, usually "There's 110 known Most violent sex offenders civil rights activists dismiss by a combination of tech-. treatme11t for the sexual, Estimatedto1~1·ui a.i~~it~<. are identified as needing help· castration. "It's a terrible niques," maintains Dr. sadistic killer. We have for sex oft ens es (E!x_clu~ing·y .· only after they already are idea," said Lewis. "An ·Reuben Lang, consultant an obligatio11 to the rest forcible rape !:ln~·pio4W@~~); ... ·. ···· behind bars, where little or emotional overreaction to a psychologist at Canada's of society. .. 11ot to let no emphasis is placed on terrible series of tragedies," Alberta Hospital in Edmon­ :1:~11:~_11·1::·-:1:_,:1:1.-=·:·.:1·:_:.1:·1·1:,.1:1:·1::11:11w1~1r11 therapy. Worse, alleged said Jerry Sheehan, legislative ton. them out." 1980 67 406. offenders often plead guilty director for the American In the United States, - /oh11 Cochra11 1981 12bod to lesser crimes, masking the Civil Liberties Union of communities battle for 1982 78 sod! sexual nature of their mis­ Washington state. answers. Lawmakers in But others say sex offend­ f19a3 •·· szood deeds. · But others argue therapy Washington state, frustrnted ers can be targeted, possibly :[1984 97,aod;i ..•. Shawcross, of Watertown, alone is not the answer. Dr. over a recent series of sex­ even stopped. Pioneering N.Y., was charged with Russell Barton, former related crimes, are calling for work by Dr. John Money, . i.:~ ~~~ : ~ ~~:~g~/ ... manslaughter in the early director of the Rochester violent offenders to be director of the Psy­ ''.1987 100 100 1970s for allegedly raping Psychiatric Center, says castrated. chohormonal Research Unit ''1988 106,306! and strangling an 8-year-old. violent sex offenders cannot Sex offenders in Tennes­ at the johns Hopkins School I -=·==J\·==TAFT THEATRE Ramada Inn-Northeast 5901 Pfeiffer Road Cincinnati (1-71 at Exit 15) Cincinnati, OH Tuesday, February 13 ° 7:30 pm GRAND CANYON National Park Lodges Personnel Dept. · Tickets are $16.50 and $14. 50, available at P.O. Box 699 . Grand Canyon, AZ 86023 all Ticketrnaster Ticket Centers, including select EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER M/F Lazarus and All About Sports. Charge By Phone 749-4949.

; -·~· Plet1sc join us in support of the Cincinnt1ti Free Store Food Bank by bringing a can off ood to the concert. There will be collection baskets t1t the cntrt1nces. The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, January 31, 1990- l'age 5

You are corcfia{{y invited- to attencf a semiforma{ niglit ce{ebrating 'The Xavier 9\[f,wswire S 75 tli .9Lnniversary 8:30 p.m. to 12 a.m. Saturday, ~e6ruary 17, 1990 Xavier 'University Center Afain 'Dining $pom Master of Ceremonies :J{jck, C{ooney

'.Donationof $12.50 per person requested Student tickgts $5.00 yt{( proceeds to 6enefit 'Ifie Xavier 1\{f,wswire Scfio{arsliip ~uncf Casli 6ar and liors d'oeuvres Music spanning tlie past 75 years Specia{ 'l\fijf{e ancf Si{ent Yluction featuring Cincinnati Afecfia Afemorabi{ia:

~lf@JJll!rl ~11, = Yln Origina{ Print Gy Cincinnati 'Enquire.r Cartoonist Jim 'Bor;gman I 5Fi:tr$it ~~ ~ Pete

"I think it's better to start "By starting one week "I don't really like the later school after the holiday. later, it gives you one extra date for starting school. If we People who live far away can week to work and make all had a shorter Christmas be with their families longer. your last minute errands. break, say three weeks, we As for the new exam sched­ Having the exams spread could get out earlier in May. ule, it gives us an extra over the weekend affects the The new exam schedule gives weekend to study." individual only if they need you two extra days to study! that extra weekend to study." I could sacrifice one week­ end!" - Doug Jones, sophomore, - Jennifer Neuss, junior, . - Mike Dugan, sopho­ management information entrepreneurship/interna- more, biology systems tional affairs '

"I'm totally against the "Starting later in the year "The n·ew schedule change change in the schedule. I is not bad at all . ; . it's fine affects me 'greatly. If we start don't see why it needs to be with me. If the administra­ later in the year, we have changed ... I'm used to it. ,tion wants the exams broken more time to be with our When August comes around, up over the weekend, the families, especially if we live I'm ready to go back to students are going to party. far away. But, it's better to school. As for the change in Plus, all the pressure builds start earlier in the year so we the exam schedule, the up ... it's tremendous!" can sacrifice one week from weekend might even inter­ summer break to make LETTER TO THE EDITOR rupt your studying." Christmas break longer." - Andy Wiley, sophomore, - Nicole Beeler, freshman, -Adrienna Nevarez, management information communication arts freshman, international Execution letter superficial systems affairs' actual executions. These costs are also available to, and incurred by, persons incarcerated for life for crimes committed against society. In my personal opinion, the article sounds as if the author merely regurgitated the text of the announcement for the "Death Penalty 101" semi­ nar. I would like to see more creative journalism and more in-depth analysis on the editorial pages. I am sorry, Ms. Bernardo, but such complex issues as the death penalty cannot be addressed in such a brief, unprepared letter. Here's to better thought in your editorials.

- Bany M. Kidd rrfie ' Xavier 'J\(g,wswire wi{{ de{iver NATIONAL· University MinistryVideo Broadway Series: "Me & COLLEGIATE DRUG Tape Series: "Joy" with My Girl" through 2/11 ...,7 your o/a{entine-•• AWARENESS WEEK Father Anthony de Mello 12:10 p.m., Ohio Room CP&PRESUME •Opening Reception: Daniel WORKSHOP. Nader Sculpture Exhibit SGA Meeting tkis ~e6ruary XU Gallery at Cohen Center SAC Meeting 14th ... ~r~.~=fs: ROiier . ii . . . but we can't skating party ~ ;LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY SAC presents harpist. Harvey Griffin, Theatrt? guarantee a Un_iversity Ministry Video Tape Series: "Life" with "Development of the First­ Father Anthony de Mello. Line Supervisor" Seminar, rep{y!!! l2:10p.m., Ohio Ro_om :·,. CBA

SAC Meetillg SGA.Meetin. g .. ·7Jij).. ··•. ··,.· 11$J u~ lB i'Bfack StudentVisitatfon PRESiDENTS DA y SAC Comedy Sel'ies: [for just $2 you'{{ get up to 20 . . . . M' . V'd A.J. Jamal,9 p.m., Umvers1ty imstry i eo DownUnder bream Alive: A Dramatic Tape Series: "Freedom" ; words to say "I Love ~ou, "or Muskal Presentation with Father Anthony de I Bookstore: Ringdays whatever otfier ··message you 'c{­ Kim and Reggie Harris: 'A Mello. 12:10 p.m., Ohio · through 2/23 · MusiCal Tribute," · Room . SAC M t · [i~ tosenc£to tfie 9\[p. 1 3p.m.,Theatre/EJ~ .··. ferD···.ea University.. dl·i·.·n··· .. e·fi.o.rsign-u~ ~ ..,·· .. 0·· .... l eemg~-.. .· .···· """ > Min is try trip to · .· .· . · Afusf(je in your {ije. v " · Appalachia · · . · · .. . ~ -a{{submissionssubject toMlllll Xl] ~layers present: a University Ministry Vide9 Minority Affair~ sponS()iS ;~sl'ecialMatinee . Tape Series: "Love" with? studerit preview o( · ... · ... -~ approval ::performance of ''West Fat.her Anthony de Mello, "Fences" at Playhouse in · Side Story," 2 p.m., 12:10 p.m., Ohio Room the Park Theatre .Personafs aue 6y (Friday, SAC Meetillg SGA Meeting (Fe6. 9, 1990, 5 p.m. 'Use tfie cfip-out form onpage15. Miii '

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. . ' ., .. _.;. ' Thursday Friday Saturday ··==:=:=:=:=::::::l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l!i!i Mermaid Tavern Poetry Final day to register for Men's Basketball J::tt Reading - Regis Room , May Graduation against Dayton, 7:30 p.m .. featuring Donald Cincinnati Gardens, Revell "Snowball": A Winter Dance, Longworth Sp.m. SAC Film: Design Center, 9 p.m. Quest 2:30 & 7 p.m., Theatre Quest Retreat · Rick Kelley Retreat 9 p.m. u Down Under

Broadway Series: ''Me & CP&P JOB SEAR.CH Mermaid Tavern meeting: Wftllil~~ll' IHt0>IlfttrJ~

SAC presents harpist. VALENTINE'S DAY SAC Filin: 2:30 & 7 p.m. Amnesty International. Nf'WSWirt 75fh Harvey Griffin, Theatrt? Meeting: 2 p.m. in the A'llnfofrsflry s,rrni- . Bookstore: Ring days Men's Basketball Dorothy Day House ff.IT'ltHJJ ;p,mly: through 2/16 against Evansville, "Development of the First­ Cincinnati Gardens-, SAC Film: 2:30 & 7 p.m. lYJ'.fl i 11 Diwi 11 g JR. riarn. WJS: Calibe.r B:Zfv ;p.m, · Line Supervisor" Seminar, 8:05 p.m. CBA 9:30 p.m. ' ' .. :_ ,;,;.• . . ~ ' Mid.night Movie Down Under .. , SAC Meeti11g Madness:"lt WJ·.. •. .U$3. .oo.·.·.·.:·...i·1 ... : Came From ~·· Outer Space," ~· 12 a.m., Grill SAC Comedy Series: Preliminary Meeting for Spring XU Players present: XU Ministry lecture: "The Zen Workshop (over­ A.J. Jamal, 9 p.m., Appalachia Trip · · ·"West Side Story" Message of Zen Bud­ night) 9 a.rn., 6th floor Down Under thru 2/28, 8 p.m., dhism," 7:30 p.m., Terrace . Kuhlman Theatre Room Parish Soup Kitchen Bookstor.e: Ringdays Broadway Series: "Cats" through 2/23 ·· Midnight Movie thru 2/25 Madness: "Duck Soup," 12 a.m. SAC Meeting~·. . Grill _,.· ·.

..,· .. ·.·• . . ·~:...... ' . . . ·3!J·

Minority Affair~ seo~S()~S 'Ash Wednesday . ..•.. studerit preview of · ·· .. . Masses in Bellarmine:. 8 a.tfz;, "Fences" at Playhouse in , ·noon, s, 7:30; 10 p.m.. · the Park SAC Meetillg

·~· :·!JI··

Cl Page 10- Wednesday, January 31, 1990-The Xavier Newswire XU vs. UC: the Swimmers race. to solid season as a team. I couldn't have season. Moreover, swimmers By Jeff Martini asked for a better trip." like John Colegrove (middle battle continues The Xavier Newswire The success of the trip distance), John Fischer mirrors the successes that (sprint freestyle), Dave As many on Xavier's both teams have experienced Maersch (J.M.), Phil Summe campus prepared for the cold (butterfly) and Jason Tinker By David Stubenrauch in 1987 and 1988, when this season. The Lady and snowy weather synm~y­ (backsroke) have provided The Xavier Newswire Xavier's Byron Larkin and Muskies to date post a 6-7-2 mous with a winter break,· record. After starting the the Muskies with a solid Cincinnati's Roger McClen­ the Xavier University men's don lit up the scoreboard. But season hampered by several nucleus heading into the and women's swim teams, Date: February 1, 1989 this year, of the ten probable injuries and illnesses, the conference meet. . instead, prepared to test and Time: 10:00 p.m. women's team has come on Coach Madonis.finds some starters for tonight's game, refir1e their skills in the sunny Place.: Cincinnati Gardens eight of them are averaging strong over the past few of the men's success this year and mild climate of Florida. weeks, culminating with a linked to attitude:" After above 12 points per game. On January 3, a total of . The University of Cincinnati solid finish at the recent All going 4-14 last year, our Leading the Bearcats is junior twenty-one men and women Bearcats just defeated the Ohio Invitational. Freshmen theme for the men this year is Louis Banks. Last year, Banks from both squads left Cincin- · Xavier Musketeers, 86-76, Molly Humbert (1650 yd. that it's 'payback time'. They led all scorers with 28 points, nati for Jacksonville to before 8,638 screaming fans. freestyle) and Joanne Wiss­ have really lived up to that while grabbing nine re­ practice and train at the Not two minutes after the bounds. The 6'5" forward is man ( 500 yd.freestyle) both all season. If we carry that University of North Florida. set school records at the attitude into the conference loss, Musketeer fans were al­ ·averaging 17.8 rebounds per During their stay, the Mus­ ready starting a chant."Re­ meet, while freshman Cara meet this year, we will really game. keteers swam against Buffalo venge, re-venge, re-venge ... " The Musketeers will Perreault (backstroke) and end on a high note." State University in a meet in Karen Weiser (butterfly) have As the season comes to a counter him with senior Ty­ which both the men and Date: One year later. also recently turned in strong close, both squads are rone Hill. Second in the . women were victorious. "RE-VENCE, RE-VENCE, Midwestern Collegiate performances. putting their success behind RE-VENCE ... " Conference in rebounding The Lady Muskies won a Coach Madonis sights them and are focusing on the The time is once again (13.2 rpg) and third in 11-0 forfeit while the men maturity and perseverance as MCC Conference Meet to be here. Time for alumni to find scoring (20.9 ppg), UC will won a surprisingly easy 137.5 the keys to the women's held Feb. 8-10, at Notre their old letter sweaters and have their work cut out for to 87.5 victory over a strong success this year. "The Dame. " As we practiced students to slip into their them .. Buffalo State squad. The women's team has really together this year, we all brightest blue-and-whites. It Guiding the 1990 Bearcats Musketeers ended the trip in worked hard as a unit. I became good friends and · is time for Cincinnati to place is coach Huggins. Huggins, Orlando, Florida, where they think that this year they're supported each other, both all sporting events on hold in his first season with the trained hard for two days ready to get some respect in in and out of the pool," says until tomorrow. It's time for Bearcats has helped turn before returning home on the conference." freshman Molly Humbert. the "Crosstown Shootout." around a team that went just January 10th. Said Coach The men's swim team has Hopefully, the Muskies will Unlike many of the past 15-"\2 lc1st season. Xnvier Tassos Madon is," It was a also shared in the success this use some of their comradery XU-UC games, this one will counters with fifth vcilr coach spectacular trip. We put in season. At 12-6, the men's and spirit to post some hold a lot of imporlunce for Pete Gillen. In his f~ur fifteen thousand yurds per team has alrcadv set a record impressive results at this both teams. Xavier, 15-2, is "Crosstown Shootouts," day and really grew together tor number of vvins in a year's finals. Jooking to continue to hang Gillen is 2-2. on to their /123 Associated UC leads this series, 38-18 Press ranking. Cincinnati, 12- thanks in part to a 23 game 8, is hoping to help their stretch where Xavier won chances of a post-season only two games. Bu_t since tournament by beating 1978, the series has been By M.G. Eitz another top-ranked team. So back-and-forth, with six wins far this year, the new and for Cincinnati and six for The Xavier Newswire improved Bearcats have Xavier. beaten Louisville and For those new to this After a narrow victory over the Detroit Titans last Minnesota, both in the AP game, be prepared. You are Top 20. about to see one of the week, the Xavier men's Another aspect that should greatest rivalries rock the basketball team regrouped to keep all fans on the edge of Gardens, rattle the city and defeat the Butler Bulldogs, 81-57. their seats is the great scoring shake the country. Everyone power of these two teams. Jn hold on, it's the 'Cats and The Jan. 27 game before 7,016 fans at the Cincinnati years past, it has always been Muskies in the game that one-on-one showdowns, like decides it all. Gardens helped the Muskies extend their current winning streak to three, while increas­ ing their Midwestern Colle­ giate Conference record to 5- 1. Senior forward Tyrone Hill led the Muskies with 19 points and 11 rebounds, while teammate Derek Strong contributed 15 points and 4 rebounds. The Muskies jumped to ]umpin' Jamal drives. to the hoop against. Butler . .Photo by D. C. Wolff an early lead, ending the first half with a three-pointer at play well."' and rebounds, and third in the buzzer from freshman Junior forward Colin scoring. Sh'.ong is currently guard Jamie Gladden, Parker nailed two consecu­ third in rebounding behind making the half time score tive three-pointers in the Hill, fourth in free throws, 35-19. second half to give him a and fifth in field goal per­ Xavier's defensive efforts total of 8 points. centage. Also appearing in allowed only six turnovers. Among the MCC, X.U. the MCC charts are junior . Coach Pete Gillen was players continue to compile guard Michael Davenport, especially proud of his team. individual statistics. As of junior guard Jamal Walker, "I told our guys 'we're a very Jan. 28, Hill ranks second in and freshman forward Aaron disliked team. We've got to both field goal percentage Williams. The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, January 31, 1990- Page 11 News from around II the Midwestern Col­ MCCNOTES legiate Conference

Compiled by Lena Ina scoring defense and scoring The 1990 MCC Basketbri 11 The Xavier Newswire margin. Championships, which take Evansville's DeanneStany place March 8-10 in Dayton, A sport by any WOMEN'S BASKETBALL and Detroit's Cheryl Day tied have made all-session tickets career bests in scoring. Stany available at the Dayton ticket other. name ... The Midwestern Collegiate guided the Aces to victory office. The ticket to the event Conference named junior over Xavier with 30 points, includes admission to seven By David Stubenrauch guard Karen Robinson of while Day scored 29 points in · men's contests and three The Xavier Newswire Notre Dame player of the defeating Akron. women's games. The cost is week. Robinson scored 16 $30. If interested, call (513) Answer me this.question, if Y.OU will.· What is sport? and 22 points to lead the Irish MCCTOURNAMENT 229-4433. In other words,.what .activities, that many of us enjoy, really constitute a sport? The dictionary defines sports as to victories over Loyola and "physical activity engaged in for pleasure." Webster's Marquette respectively. She answer to. the question is very vague. For example, I find was 12 for 25 from the field, walking out of my theology lecture (a physical activity) 14for15 from the line, and very pleasing, yet I doubtvery much if anyone thinks this totaled 16 assists and seven is a sport. · · steals for the week. So I feel it is my duty to give a proper definition to the Notre Dame remains the only world on what sport is. unbeaten team in men's and Sport is "a competitive event between two or more per­ women's conference play. sons, teams or areas, where the chance of becoming the The Lady Irish picked up two champion, or winner, of that sport is equal for all par­ more conference wins to up ticpants at the beginning of the event," so says Stu be. their record to 4-0. One of This means that hunting and fishing are not sports. That's right, bass fans. Fishing is NOT a sport. This is those victories was over because only the fisherman can win and only the fish can Loyola, 85-72. They lead the lose. If the fisherman doesn't catch the fish for whatever MCC in five team statistical reason, they call it a draw, as they both go away no more categories: field goal percent for the wear. This violates the part of my definition that age, opponent field goal states that each participant has an equal chance of winning. percentage, scoring offense, The same goes for hunting. Not until they let animals carry guns will I ever acknowledge hunting as a sport. Concession So what activities qualify? Well, there are the basics: baseball, football, basketball and hockey. But how about Workers truck and tractor pulls? Assuming that these events are not Accepting applica­ fixed, they do qualify. Of course, this means that profes- . tions 1990-91 at Cincin­ sional wrestling is out (sorry, Hulkamaniacs). Finally, one more note. Although golf and bowling do nati Zoo at Main Res­ meet the requirement as being sports, playirig these events taurant .. $4.50 an hour. by oneself does not count. It's kind of like claiming to go Position availible at out on a date with Christie Brinkley; no one will ever zoo and City Golf­ believe you when you tell them you scored. Courses.

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For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST Page 12- Wednesday, January 31, 1990-The Xavier Newswire Xavier fends off. a Lady Muskies 'sham-rocked' by Irish Notre Dame led, 39-22 at ranked 13th in the nation for By Dave Morano three-point.shooting accu­ 'Clash of .the Titans' The Xavier Newswire the half and quickly put to rest any Xavier comeback racy. She leads the conference bids as the Lady Irish shot with an average of 2.1 three­ By Chris Meyer The Lady Muskies' modest 81 % from the field in the pointers made per game. The Xavier Newswire three game home winning second half. The loss puts the streak came to an abrupt halt Muskies at 5-6 for the year, Other notable individual Xavier, up by as much as Thursday night as the Notre and 1-2 in conference play, results as of Jan. 22 include 16 points in the first hnlf, Dame Lady Irish defeated while Notre Dame remains sophomore center Tracey barely escaped an upset, Xavier, 92-59 at Schmidt undefeated in their confer­ Trgovac's 6th place ranking defeating MCC-foe Detroit, Fieldhouse. 88-83, Jan. 25, in front of 7, 136 ence. in the MCC for 11 blocked fans at the Gardens. Before Junior forward Julie Junior Guard Kim Blanton shots.· Knannlein is currently the Muskies took the court, Campbell lead the Lady scored a career high 26 pts. in 9th with a total of 10 blocked they must have overlooked Muskies with 19 points and the Lady Muskies' Jan. 20 77- shots. Sophomore guard their motto, written on the seven rebounds, while 62 victory over St. Louis. Sheryl Krmpotich's 36 assists locker-room wall, "Xavier sophomor~ center Lori Blanton shot 4 of 5 three­ (3.3 average) places her at 9th Basketball; Play Hard; Play Knannlein added 10 points. pointers, and was recently among the MCC. Together." Detroit closed the gap to within 4 points, 85-81, when Detroit's Bill Wood hit a Annual rivalry honors former coaches three-pointer with 51 seconds left. Xavier inbounded the ball to senior forward Tyrone Tradition at stake against Dayton Hill, who then elbowed In addition to the team smaller version of the silver Detroit's.Paul Williams' By M. G. Eitz award, a Most Valuable bowl team trophy. stomach, sending Williams to The Xavier Newswire Player is selected and hon­ The Blackbum/McCaf­ the free-throw line. Williams photo by D.C. Wolff ored with their name en­ ferty award is underwritten missed the front end of a one­ The Xavier Musketeers graved on a plaque featuring by Franklin Savings of Cin­ and-one. Hill knocked down Dwayne Wilson nails the one­ and Dayton Flyers will once a miniature reproduction of cinnati, and a contribution is the rebound, and finally, handed jumper last Thursday again meet for their annual the original trophy. The made to each team's scholar­ Coach Pete Gillen could wipe night against Detroit. battle over posession of the game's MVP also receives a ship fund. the sweat off his brow. highly-honored Blackburn/ "Detroit came in, played McCafferty Trophy. The first harder, and were much good player," said Detroit meeting of the season be­ hungier than we were," said forward Shawn Williams, tween the 68-year-old rivals Coach Gillen. "Every mis­ who led all scorers with 27 takes place on Feb. 3 at the take we could have made, we points. "Not only can he Cincinnati Gardens, where did." score, he can play good 'D' the eventual winner will "We cannot play like that (defense)." receive the coveted silver again," said Tyrone Hill, who A big standing ovation bowl with their name en­ led the Muskies with 23 must go to Muskie center graVf~d upon it. points, while grabbing 19 Derek Strong, whose second­ Initiated in the season of rebounds. "We gave up on half reverse "slarn-a-jamma" 1980-81,thc Blackburn/ our defense, and physically, brought the entire crowd to McCafferty trophy is dedi­ we were out of it." its feet. Strong scored 14 cated to Dayton's fonner Freshmnn guard Jamie points for the night and Head Basketball Coach, Tom Gladden played an excep­ grabbed 14 rebounds. "We Blackburn, and former Head tional game, scoring a career just have to improve versus Basketball Coach arid Ath­ high 20 points for Xavier, Butler," said Strong. "Coach letic Director at Xavier, Jim going 8 for 9 from the free­ (Gillen) will definitely give McCaffcrty. McCafferty was throw line. "Gladden is a us a hard practice." also the first commissioner of the MCC.

SUCCESS. . GET.AN EDGE ON COLLEGE EXPENSES. ·Off Campus The Army can help you get an edge Housing on college expenses in just two years. When you enlist and qualify for a cert.ain skill, you could become eligible •Walk to for the Montgomery GI Bill Plus the campus Army College Fund. That means you could earn $17, 000 for college with a two-year enlistment. •Free heat And the Army will give you YOUR UNCLE WANTS TO PAYfOR C:OWGE. another edge, too. You'll develop BUT ONLY IF YOU'RE GOOD ENOUGH. the self-discipline, self-confidence and maturity you'll •Cable Anny ROTC ollom quolilied students IW<>­ yeor and three·- ocholanhlps that pay need to succeed in college .. for tuition and rP.qUired educational fee11 and provide an allowance !or telllbooks Find out more about how you can get $17, 000 for and suppUes. · . •Parking Yoo'll also receive up ta a SIOOO vrant college in just two short years. Call your local Army each school year the scholarship is in eflect. So find oot today ii you qualify. Recruiter for more information today. I SGT TIMOTHY THURMAN Oxford Apts ARMY ROTC 1005 Dana Ave. THE SMARnST COWGE 684·3247 COURSE IOU CM TAKE. Call Randy ·at FOR MORE INFORMATION C/\l,L 281-8725 CAPTAIN ROYER /IT 745-36116 or474-0449 Documentary 'Roger & Me' a must-see By Molly A. Donnellon song, "Wouldn't It Be Nice," Not to be forgotten is how interviews arc the ones with television evangelist Rev. The Xavier Newswire as his theme, and who now Moore takes such a dismal the celebrities who attempt to Robert Schuller $20,000 to spends his time shooting subject and adds humor as a offer the jobless words of en­ speak to those hit so hard by While some movie-goers hoops at a mental health means of relief." Keeping couragement. Moore speaks the situation in their city; he will shudder at the term facility. The only secure jobs your sense of humor is how to Miss Michigan and asks tried to sell them the 'look-to­ in this commu- • her how she the-light' message but words "documentary," don't let that nity are those scare you from this particular feels about come easy to those being with· the sheriff, the situation paid to say them. work. Writer, producer and · who notifies director Michael Moore grabs in Flint; she those of their expresses To descibe the highlights you from your comfortable eviction, and the of this documentary is im­ theatre seat and drags you how sad she postal workers, feels about it possible for there are too into what Money magazine who forward the many. While writing a describes as the "worst place then re- mail to those sponds, "I'm simple review, one can't help to live in America.'~ who have left in favor of but want to slip into com­ A int. employ­ mentary and verbally atta~k MOVIE REVIEW Moore has a ment." Who the highly paid corporates powerful talent. who caused the downfall of The city is Flint, Michigan isn't in favor We hear the of employ­ A int, Michigan and similar - birthplace of General words of Smith cities across the United Motors - a town which ment is my wishing all GM question? States. Since, however, this heavily relies upon the jobs employees a Moments film was obvious in pointing that GM provides, a town prosperous the finger to the executive that literally loses all ability later she is Christmas while asked if she level, such commentary is to survive after 35,000 of the being shown the has anything unavoidable. Afterall, this 150,000 people of Flint lose picture of a to say to the was the intent of Michael their jobs and livlihood due family being people of Moore, who stated that he to the closing of the GM forced from their Flint- she wanted "people to leave the factory. The film takes you to home on Christ­ asks them to theatre with some spirit in meet the forgotten GM mas Eve. Moore ·keep their them .. some life, some sense worker and attempts to interviews the fingers of humanity, and hopefully introduce you to the "fat-cat" people who crossed for some anger ... I think that who destroyed the American weren't affected her since in getting people depressed dream, Roger Smith, GM by the factory two weeks only paralyzes th1~m. I don't Chairman. shutdown, she goes to think it gets them to go out Financed in part by showing them in· the Miss and act, and I want people to weekly Bingo games held iil their rich sur- . America do something." Mission ac­ Flint, Moore and his crew roundings such pagent. Well, complished. See this film. spent three years in pursuit as a golf course Miss Michi­ Keep in mind thnt this of Smith for his home town, while stating gan won that happened less than three hoping to find out a reason · that "they love · 1988 pagent miles from our campus when why the plant closed. He Flint," then, low but what is General Motors shut down talks to the newly laid off and behold, the next picture you cope with depressing she doing for the people of their Norwood plnnt. Point workers: one in particular is of a rat-infested, aban­ times," Moore explains. Flint now? in fact - it can happen in your who holds the Beach Boys' doned home. Perhaps the most dramatic The mayor of Flint paid home town.

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SPO'JSORING COLLEGES Keene State ·college, NH Couldn't get tickets to· tonight's Mohegan Community College Prof. Wllllam ·Spofford game, why not get free tickets to a University of Wisconsin - Platteville 308 Warner Hall movie! Platteville, WI 53818 Pick up a pass for two .in the Newswire Office between (608) 342 -1726 . . · 4:30-5:00 p.m. · Other CCIS Programs: Italy, England, Scotland, Sweden, This special screening is tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Germany, Portugal, Greece, Israel, Spain, France, Mexico,. ·Showcase Cinema Cincinnati (Norwood). Ecuao.,r, Colombia, China, Switzerland. Page H- Wednesday, January 31, 1990 .:.The Xavier Newswire Dime Store Dream Magnolias bloom· in the new decade

By Greg Rickert roll with glimpses of the Though their songs rarely The Xavier Newswire "garage rock" sound made surpass three minutes, the popular i_n the late '60s by Magnolias somehow manage The Magnolias continue to bands like the Troggs and the to establish infectious hooks surge toward the top with Electric Prunes. in the time allotted. Songs Dime Store Dream, their third like "Folks on the Block" and album to be released on Front to back, Dream has a "In My Nightmare" have a Twin/Tone. Because they consistent driving pulse way of permanently planting hail from Minneapolis, the harnessed by Tom themselves in your head. Magnolias have never been Lischmann's abrasive but Also of note on the record able to escape comparisons polished guitar that grabs are ''Don'.t See That Girl," a with fellow Minnies the Re­ you from the first note of 11 semi-ballad which slows the placements and Husker Du. Asking the Time," which pace of the album a little but But this album is where the sets the pace for the entire is still worth a·listen, and comparisons should stop. album. "Fathers and Sins," which It's not that the Mags' The Mags, from left to right: /oh" Free ma,,, Tom Cook, Hard and quick seems·to pokes fun at country star sound has changed drasti­ ·Kyle Killori,,, Tom Lischma""· · Hank Williams, Jr. cally on the new record. be behind the Magnolias' Actually it has many of the Freeman's vocals may but the Magnolias like to songs. It seems they have With th_e continued strong qualifications that made their resemble Replacements lead think they have their own the Ramones attitude of get support that alternative radio two previous releases Con-. singer Paul'Westerberg, and original sound. And they into the song, say what you has already shown, Dime crete Pillbox and For Rent so the energy of the music may . do. What is found on Dime have to say, and get out (as Store Dream may tum out to successful. Sure John approach tha_t of Husker Du, · Store Dream is raw rock n' fast as possible). be one for the Magnolias.

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Entertaimne"t Coordi,,ator- Responsible for planning, organiza- tion and coordination of all entertainment & special events for · ...... · H hly rewording : Manresa/Orientation. Programming experience preferred. "COLLEGE GRADS-~. :i.A./ · Staff Coordinator-Responsible for planning, preparation, , .·· rtunities, overseas o . . . . training, and coordination of Staff in their efforts to provide signs, oppo . ·.. . rt. ·rs to share their plan meals & refreshments, organize events and room assign­ B.S. self-sta e . . .. · . · rrietits, etc. Strong organizational skills essential. . • . .. '""' peo·pie 1nAfnca, Groi1p Leader Trai"i"g Coordinator- Responsible for training of , .skills Win 1 .·. . .• ·... •. ·.····· • .. · .. . . d Latin Amenca .. Group Leaders. Works closely with Small Group Coordinator and As1aan . . . Staff Coordinator. Knowledge of group process helpful, people PEACE CORPS ·. skills essential. . · Comm1mica_tio"s Coordi,,ator- Responsible for efforts involving information and registration, including mailings, registration, telephone campaign, etc. Strong commitment. to deadlines Information Table essential. . . ..· . •·· . · · All Day February· 13 St~ Fra,,cis Coordi,,ator- Responsible for planning & implemen­ tation of all activities on off-campus day as well as all prayer . University Center Lobby services included in the Manresa program. Experience helpful. "Let It Begin Here" Peace Corps film Small.Group Coordi,,ator- Responsible for planning smaU-group February 13 at 1 p.m. , .sessions, speakers, ot_her activities. Creativity& organizational . University Center- Regis. Room skills necessary. · .. · . .. · • Commuter/Tra,,sferProgram Coordi,,ator:.;. Responsible for the 1-800-521-8686 toll free : program components which speak directly to the needs of •. commuters.and transfer students. Requires energy and creativity. QUESTIONS?,... Ca11 Sally Watson (745-3166). caltndau. , ' . ' . . The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, January 31, 1990 - Pagels All announcements for the · (SAC) to be held at Long­ like to encourage all students weekly calendar must be worth Design Center at 9 to once again volunteer their sent to The Xavier Newswire p.m. Tickets are available at time and services to the '1/a{entine 's 'Day office in the University the SAC Office. people of Cincinnati. The Center by the Friday prior to Society offers several oppor­ Persona& publication at 12 p.m. A mixed media sculp­ ture exhibit will be the tunities for people to give of (noon). Please direct inail to themselves. They include: 1) Cfip-out Maria Lovell, Office Man­ 4 attraction at the Xavier Art Gallery in the Cohen the Peaslee Homework Room ager~ Be sure to include . All Personals for the Center . There will be an (tutoring), Monday - Thurs­ naine and phone number. day, 2 ~ 4:30 p.m.; 2) Restoc special Valentine's Day opening reception from 2 - 4 . section must be paid for p.m. ~ith the sculptor, Daniel (rehabbing houses do:wn­ Nader. town), Saturday, 9 a.m. - and received by Friday, Feb. 9, at 5 p.m.· The·. ·January 12:30 p.m.; 3) St Francis special cost for the ad is $2 for the first 20 University Ministry will Seraph Soup Kitchen, Mon­ . . A panel discussion show a video entitled day and Friday, 4 - 6:30 p.m.; words, $.25 for each additional word. All per­ ~0-spons<>red by The 5 "Joy" featuring Father and 4) the Parish Soup sonal ads are subject to approval. ' 31Cincinnati..:. Kharkov Anthony de Mello, S.J., at Kitchen in Covington, fourth Sister City Project and Pro- 12:,10 p.m. in the Ohio Room . Saturday of every month, 10 . grams in Peace and Justice ·Bring a brown bag lunch! a.m. - 2 p.m. St. Vincent will be at 7:15 p.m. in Kelley DePaul welcomes your Auditorium, featuring local CP&P encourages par- interest and your calls. Yes, experts in Soviet history, . ticipation in a Resume you can make a difference. education and trade. 6 Workshop, at 1:30 p.m. Please call the Dorothy Day in the Regis Room, as part of House at 745- 3046 for more a two-day program for inter­ information. February ested students. CP&P continues with a Come and join Minority The M~~~aid Tavern Job Search Workshop, Affairs for a student preview sponsors a Poetry 7 also at 1:30 p.m. in the of "fences" Tuesday, Feb. 27, 1. Reading, 7:30 p.m. in the Regis Room. at Playhouse inthe Park .. The Regis Room. Poet Donald ·perfonnance begins at 10 Revell'will be featured. a.m. and the cost is $2.50. Miscellaneous There will be no transporta­ "Snowball," a Winter tion provided. Tickets are on Dance, is an event a first-come, first-serve basis. 2 coordinated by the The St. Vincent DePaul Contact Minority Affairs by Student Activities Council Society on-campus would Feb. 20 at 745-3181 for details.

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