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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1981-04-08
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1981). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2389. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2389
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]. Volume 66, Number 22 Xavier University, Cincir.nati, Ohio Wednesday, April 8, 1981 Piper staff chosen
By JULIE KUNKEMOELLER community through Piper." News Reporter "Manresa will be a good oppor Jennifer Fehrman, Lizanne Gun tunity to get freshmen interested in drum, Kathy McCann, and Terri Piper,'' commented Fehrman. Bet Peterson are the four women Pied ter publicity of events and more Piper staff members for 1981-82. Coffeehouses are other plans for For the first time in its 11 year next year. history, Piper will house women The four new Piper sta(f mem next year. bers were selected last week from "People who are used to males nine applicants. All were inter living in the house may find it hard viewed by Donald Nastold, S.J., to accept," stated Gundrum. "I see advisor to Piper, Ed Schmidt, S.J., our job as a challenge. We will have director of Campus Ministry, and traditions to uphold as well as pro senior Jean Eichhold, a current grams to initiate." Pi"per member. According to The four women plan to keep Nastold, all the applicants were existing Piper activities as well as gifted. "The four emerged rather ·making improvements. than won out. There were no "One of our main objectives is to losers." get more students involved, espe Four male students will also be a cially foreign students and com part of the Piper staff but will not muters,'' explained Peterson. "We live at the house. Interviews are cur I would also like to incorporate rently being held for these posi From l:n to right, Jennifer Fehrman, Llzanne Gundru·m, Terri Peterson, and Kathy Mccann wlll be the first women to llve Edgecliff students into the Xavier tions. In Pied Piper. Concert hits highs and lows Shearer responds to rumors Serious problems plagued last University Center. When he went people. When asked about the low concerning use of Rattermann Friday's SG sponsored concert fea down to the Grill on his routine turnout of XU students, Albers turing the band MTEYE. Accusa rounds, he found a crowd of about. stated that part of the problem was By AMY BLY A Jesuit would then be assigned tions by XU employees and stu SO people of which Shea estimated that the advertisement for the con- News Reporter here to set up the facility. But the dents placed much of the blame for only 10 were XU students. Many of cert was not posted until the day be- The administration is considering final decision now rests in Chicago, the problems on Dave Albers, -then the non-XU students had brought fore the event. "Most of the people Rattermann House, the women's not with the University." Concert Committee Chairman and bottles of 6% alcohol beer into 'the there were groupies who had heard honors residence, as the possible When asked to comment on the organizer of the event. · .. _ Grill. She proceeded to contact about the concert from the band or site of an experimental learning needs of black students at Xavier, At the SG meeting on Monday, three XU students-to lielp him keep · -a 'friend." ··" --- - center foi: black students .. Rod Shearer·-replied, "Statistically, the. former senator Loren Steele and things under control. · Security also reported that there Shearer, dean of student develop- probation rate for black students is John.Shea, University Center man Albers was upset that Shea had were several people outside the Uni- ment, stressed- that Rattermann is almost twice that of the student ager on the night of the concert, taken so much of the affairs of the versity Center smoking marijuana. not the only facility being con body. The drop-out rate is even stated many of the problems which concert into his own powers. Ac- Albers responded that he had no sidered. He stated that if Ratter higher. The main difficulty in aca arose. They cited illegal alcoholic cording to Albers, "Shea went knowledge of this happening. mann is chosen as the suitable facil demic success is trying to become beverages .being permitted in the berserk. He acted as if I was tread- Albers emphasized that "the only ity, the women's honors residence acclimated to a predominantly Grill, non-XU students smoking ing on thin ice. He took over the time I left during the concert was to will be moved to another location. white campus." marijuana outside the Grill, belli whole concert." Steele and Shea help the band move items in and Shearer explained that the learn- Shearer also mentioned that a gerent behavior by Albers and the stated that Albers was contributing out of the Grill." ing center would actually be found- new location could benefit future band in discussions with Shea and to the problem. Steele claimed that The band performed under a ed by the Chicago Jesuit province. residents of Rattermann "by bring XU Security and a threat by Albers Albers had 60Jo beer in his posses- minimum charge contract. This "The representative of the province ing the wo.men closer to the cam to sue Shea and the University for. sion and that he was drinking it type of contract guaranteed the · was here earlier last week to inter pus, a potential safety problem breach of contract as just a few of while collecting admission. band $125 plus lOOJo of the door · view black students about the idea. would also be eliminated." the problems which occurred at the Albers responded to the alle- receipts. concert. gations that he was drinking 60Jo According to Albers, there was a beer by saying that "there was no total of $82 in admission charges According to Albers, the concert, truth in that at all. I knew good and and $55 in beer sales. This total of EC awaits accreditation which was held in the Grill from well that only 3.20Jo beer was al- $137 went directly to the band. SG 9:30 p.m. till l a.m., ran into prob lowed in the Grill." picked up the tab for one keg of Edgecliff's social work depart ted the first step, a self study lems but tlae accusations of Steele According to Albers, "If people beer and the cost of one security ment will probably achieve ac report, in February, 1980, but when and Shea concerning illegal alco brought it in then it was sneaked in. guard. creditation this'May, according to XU acquired EC, the study had to holic beverages and drugs were un Most beer was off the. tap." As far as the remark that Albers Chairman David L. Gerwe. This be revised. known to him. Albers said that he Security told Albers about the made to Shea about wanting io sue will mean better opportunities for The last step happens in May believed many of the problems oc large quantities of 6% beer which him for breach of contract, Shea social work majors, as well as when the Council meets to decide curred because too · many people were being brought in, but Albers did not seek the likelihood of him recognition by the social work field. on accreditation applications. EC claimed to have authority to dictate was reported by security as saying having any reason to substantiate a The department applied for ac will either be accredited for two, policies which he was not aware of. that this was not his problem but . suit of that kind. When the News creditation in 1975, but was turned five, or seven years, or remain a Shea told the News that it was security's. talked to Albers on Monday, he down, Gerwe said, mainly because candidate and have to meet further part of his responsibility as night The. crowd was estimated by said that he did not plan to puruse EC lacked two full time faculty standards. manager to oversee any event in the security to be between 40 and 50 the matter any further. members with a master's in social Gerwe said that social work ma work from an accredited university. jors at EC will have an advantage After Gerwe came to EC in 1977, graduating from an accredited uni he began to work on the re versity. Since nearly half of the ATTENTION CLASS OF 1982 quirements stipulated by the Na states require licensing, EC tional Council on Social Work graduates would be eligible if EC were accredited. Do you want a national figure to speak at next year's commencement in Education. The department submit- commemoration o( XU's 150th anniversary?
NO---- New Chair .initiated YES---- Xavier University has created a religions to lecture on the common new chair in inter-religious ecu religious understanding which theo If so, do you have any suggestions? menical studies - the first of its logians and others have discerned kind in the United States. In as the essential message of the commemoration of the institution Hebrew Testament, New Testa of. this position, Dr. Alfred Gott ment, and Koran. He spoke on schalk, president of Hebrew Union "What Ecumenism Means to a College, Jewish Institute of .Reli Jew." As part of the continuing gion, delivered the inaugural ad program, next year six national and dress. Concurrently, Xavier be international authorities will give stwoed an honorary doctorate of lectures at Xavier. In subsequent law degree to Gottschalk in years, an expert will reside on cam Please turn this form into the information desk by Wednesday April 15. acknowledgement of his outstand pus every other semester. ing work in his field. The address and degree conferral Gottschalk is the first expert . took place yesterday in the Univer representative from several sity Center Theatre. Page 2 Xavier News Wednesday, Aprll 8, 1981 CAMPUS COMMENT Education professor Compiled by VINCINE BROWN to ·witness liftoff By MARY BETH HOFFMAN the liftoff. ouestlon: Do you think the united states should · News Editor Bryant. is enthusiastic about the be mllltarlly Involved with El Salvador? Why or Dr. Napoleon Bryant, professor trip and sees the opportunity to go Why not. of education, has been invited to at down to the liftoff as serving sev tend the liftoff of the U.S. Space eral purposes. He is delighted to be Shuttle on April 10. He was selected representing Xavier and to have the because of his active involvement in opportunity to participate "for the National Science Teachers professional development," Bryant Association. · said. "The trip wil.1 enrich my REY GONZALEZ During his four day stay at Cape instructional offering, thus Xavier Junior, Lolza Valley, Puerto Rico Kennedy, Bryant will tour the students will be better served," he "Absolute/_;• no/. By sending military aid we are Space Center and be briefed before concluded. Dr. Napolean Bryant causing a break-down of popular decision in Sallladorian politics. We are also giving an excuse for some leftist countries to send military aid on behalf of . Greek Week_ tradition gears up for fun the guerilla groups. It would not do a11)' good but make things worse. " Have you bought your arch sup the dormitories. taining a complete itinerary and ports, Rolaids, and kneepads yet? A novel feature of Greek Week X regulations for competition.are ex These are some necessities for is Keg Day. The day's activities in pected to be available today. Greek Week X which will begin on clude the Keg out of Ice - Keg in Organization is the key to success Tuesday, April 21, with the tradi Water event, the Keg Toss, and the says the Greek Week Committee. tional Openi.ng Ceremony, and Keg Line. Dennert Distributing is The committee urges everyone to HERNAN ALTIERI close with the annual Sadie donating the kegs to be used in the get their team together, catch a bit Sophomore, Santa Ana Bloque, Hawkins dance on Saturday, April contests. of spring fever, and go a little bit Guaynabo 25, and the Awards Picnic on Sun Greek Week X booklets. con- wild before exams begin. "/ think that the U.S. should continue sending day, April 26. military aid to El Salvador. Communism should not With the recent demolition of continue to spread in the South American countries. I · White Castle. (at the corner of Dana TG.IF will rock at night do not want another Cuba or another Nicaragua near and Montgomery), the traditional my country, which is also part of the United States. '' "White Castle Stuff" has beeri eli Student Government will sponsor "In the past they have been in the minated from the Greek Week X its final TGIF party, Friday, April afternoon to encourage commuters schedule, and replaced with a "top 10, from 9:30 p.m. to I a.m. in the to attend. The.parties give everyone secret" Mystery Stuff. grill. a chance to blow off some steam, The Chariot Race has also been Music will be provided by a band and to let loose after a long week." CLAIRE BAJCZYK eliminated from the schedule as a made up of members of the rugby · Originally, the idea was devel Sophomore, West Aiiis, Wisconsin consequence of injuries during this team. oped to enhance commuter-dormie "/can set no legitimate reason for the U.S. to send event in past years. The Egg Toss "This is the first time we have relationships. The parties got off to military aid to El Salvador's genocidal government. has been omitted because it is im ever had a TGIF party in the even a slow start, but through word of Mr. Haig's reasons for doing so are unsupported: practical with the new windows in ing," said Jack Donaldson, mouth, attendance has increased. there is no evidence that the people of El Salvador have member of the planning committee. SG hopes to continue the TGIF accepted aid from Communists. As a matter offact, parties next year. from what I have heard they have refused such offers. I would therefore like to ask Mr. Reagan his reasons for sending money and personnel to support a govern Capra speaks ment that is so blatantly murdering thousands of its people. " in lecture series Oscar-winning movie director Frank Capra will speak tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in the University Center Theatre. FERNANDO GAMEZ Capra will show excerpts from Sophomore, Guatemala City three of his films, "Mr. Smith Goes "Yes, I think the U.S. should send military aid to Come Visit Our Center to Washington," ''It's a Wonderful El Salvador. The economic stability of El Salvador is 7719 Reading Road Life," and "The Nazis Strike" weak. Therefore, in. order to maintain an economical Cincinnati, OH 45237 from the Why We Fight series, a balance, El Salvador depends on U.S. military sup Educational Center soldier orientation program pro port and other foreign aid. Unless El Salvador receives · Classes begin last duced for use during World War II. . TEST PREPARATION week in May. military aid from the United States they are in danger SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Capra will follow with commentary of a communistic overthrow. Since El Salvador is a For Information About Other Centers In More Than 80 Major US.Cities & Abroad on these films and other facets of satellite lo the U.S., supplying am1s to the govern today's filmmaking industry. ment is like a mutual contract. The U.S. supplies Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: •·223·1712 Other films directed by Capra in arms to El Salvador and El Salvador supplies natural clude the academy award winning resources to the United States. '' "It Happened One Night," "Meet John Doe," and "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town." Frank Capra's program is spon sored by the O'Brien Seminar and is SEAN LYONS open to the public. Senior, North Olmsted, Ohio "U.S. military involvement in El Salvador, in the long run, will just continue the instability which that country is experiencing. The problems in El Salvador are not rooted in military concerns. Therefore,· a military ~esponse is not at all appropriate. If involve ment is necessary, it should be in the political, social, and economic spheres because those are the sources of El Salvadorian crisis. ''
Quality Bond Copies ONLY 4¢ CHYNYQUY CALIXITE Other services uailable: Senior, .Port-au·Prlnce, Haiti • Thesis copying "The policy of a powerful country such as the U.S. ought to be one of utilizing their full power and YOU ICNOW ABOUT THE BDU>S AND DBS • Binding influence as a stabilizing force in our badly troubled NOW LEAltN ABOUT CARATS AND QUALITY e Photos for: world. The political unrest which ~xists in most of Applications, Passports, Latin America and the Ca"ibbean, is but the symp · The 1lze of a diamond I• meuured in carat.. Resumes ... tom of deeply-rooted economic and social imbalances But 1lze doe1n't alway• determine quality, · which have been suppressed for centuries. The U.S. The cut muat be perfect to bring out the lighta • Film processing military involvement in offering no tangible solution to and fire of a diamond. The color muat be white "'~ the problem itself; on the contrary, such policy will to capture a rainbow of colora. You can depend Convenience-Service fi only aggravate the conflicts and will add undoubtedly on ua to explain all theae differencea , , • to the escalating death toll. . before you aay "I do" to a diamond. KINKO'S COPIES Moreover, it is to my opinion a grave mistake when Diamond Bridal Sets 243 Calhoun I. we dismiss this human tragedy now u'!folding in El (NEXT TO ARBY'S) Salvador as a mere 'design of blood thirsty com- Set shown only $275. munist reactionaries. ' The unrest in that part of the 221-5981 world is the finest example of a people's national reac 8-8 daily Sat. 104 tion to centuries of oppression and exploitation. Sorry, • lgf'f' crner the United States is in no position to hinder the for 617-C Vine St. D1SCOUNT ward march of history. " 605 Race Street STUDENT TO ALL .241-3366 0 CHARGE A:A~IER Cincinnati. Ohio ACCOt.JNTS 8~ daily Sat. 104 STUDENTS tel: 621·0704 INVITED SOMEHO\<, J. THJNK THE CHA}l(Gf 1111 l3ROCXMAJ\l JS COJNC news IO T3t HAR DER THAN ) Wednesday, Aprll 8, 1981 Xavier News Page 3 J-IAP )MAGI J'lfD Students receive honors
By AMY BLY students who have been awarded N1w1 A1porter scholarships or prizes from the var Xavier's annual Honors Convo ious departments." cation, scheduled for Monday, A total of 95 students will receive April 13, at I :30 p.m. in the Univer their awards at this time. The win l sity Center Theatre, will incor ners were chosen by individual aca porate Edgecliff College for the demic departments. The new first time. Dr. Daniel Geeding, a members of Alpha Sigma Nu, the professor of management and pro National Jesuit Honor Society, will fessional development will be the be announced, as well as the new featured speaker. members of Edgecliff's honor According to Thomas Kennealy, society. S.J., associate dean of the college This year two new awards will be of arts and sciences, the purpose of given for achievement in areas of the convocation is "to honor the art and theatre.
Scholastic All-American Search The Scholastic All-American Selection Committee is now accep ting applications for the 1981 Spring Semester. Students who are ac tive in scholastic organizations and who perform well in class are asked to join. New SG senator appointed The Scholastic All-American is an honor society founded to recog nize this country's top undergraduate and graduate students. By TERRI HAMER position. According to SG Presi student from Columbus, stated his Students are selected from over 1,280 schools covering all 50 states. Newa Editor dent Julius Nagy, the Senate decid plans for SG. "Our main goal is Members participate in various nationally organized service projects After deliberating for two and a ed the t<>"p two candidates then better communication from SG to each year. half hours, Student Government debated before making the final students, especially between sen Students are selected for consideration based on the extent of their named Bob Horner to the Senate choice. A two-thirds majority vote ators and their assigned wings." academic and scholastic performance both in and out of the seat vacatecl by newly-elected Vice is required to ratify the selection of Horner also supports better use of classroom. No one factor is weighed heaviest when a new member is President Andy Riffe. a senator. XU facilities like the library, sports considered. A student's best asset must be his or her "well-round center, and the Lodge Learning Lab edness." Four students applied for the Horner, a sophomore pre-med by extending hours. Interested students are asked to send a stamped, self-addresed envelope to "Application," Scholastic All-American, Ad ministrative Offices, P.O. Box 237, Clinton, New York, 13323. All students are encouraged to submit an application regardless of Day set for minority rec·ruitment their grade point average. By MARY BETH HOFFMAN "will address the need for increased "I am concerned however with the News Editor numbers of professionals in the slowness of its implementation, we Xavier will host black students black community." . will not see results until fall 1982. from area high schools today in a Junior Day is the result of ;i six • Yet, the Plan:-which is also condi Junior Day program sponsored by year Admissions Plan submitted tional upon increased support ser EMEliGEICY DENTAL SERVICE Admissions, and the Office of last year by the Afro-American Stu vices (counseling and tutoring), wifl WEEKDAYS 9-7 T. Thompson DDS 821·2228 Afro-American Student Devel~ dent Association (AASA). This provide the University with a fine . 203 Galbraith At I· 71 opment. Plan outlines goals for an annual recruitment device." 5 10.211/o increase of black students. NO WAITING NO APPOINTMENTS "The program," according to· "Generally, I'm pleased with the At 8:30 a.m. the students will be FEE 20 Beverly Pryor, director of Afro welcomed with speeches by Beverly Plan," commented Rene' Durand, • TOOTHACHE • lllOKEll 0£11TURE • LOOSE TOOTH American Student Development·, dean of Admissions and Records, Pryor, Glen Glenn, admissions • AllCESS GUiii • BllOllEll BRIDGE • GUiii PAIN counselor, and Tony Brown, presi • llOllEll TOOTH • LOOSECAP • DENTURE PAIN • BllOll£11 CAP • LOOSE BRIDGE • TOOTH INJURY dent of the AASA. Following a • BIOllEll FIWllG • LOOSE fllllllG • LOOSE TEMPORARY tour of the campus, the students • ETC. German course continued will attend two workshops - REFERRAL SERVICE FOR ADDITIONAL CARE By MARY SPRAUL era! students asked that the decision "Where are the .funds?" and News Reporter be reconsidered. "What does the future hold?" The The Department of Modern "We took the opinion of stu program will conclude with a lec Languages decided last week that dents very seriously," said Vega. ture by Dr. Charles Taylor, presi upper division German will con According to Vega, the presence of dent of Wilberforce University, ad tinue to be taught. the students at the meeting was dressing the role of the African Dr. Matias Vega, chairman of "instrumental" in reinstating the American student in the devel modern l:mguages, said that one course. opment of the black community. upper division German course will · be offered each semester, "pro vided that the students continue to show interest." Earlier this semester the depart Let's split ment intended to discontinue the course. This was followed by a and have a wave of controversy. Several stu I,.Coke! __ ...., dents of German suspected depart mental favoritism toward the French and Spanish languages and teachers. They felt that the needs of & "Where old Xavier friends meet" the students of German were being ignored. 'IP There's always a .reason to celebrate at At a departmental meeting sev-
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-·------·--·--·---~ ·-----·------·---····---··-···------·------·-·-· How gun control can work the sake or keeping and bearing arms. The By STEVE CAIN News Columnist purpose of the amendment is to allow citizen to bear arms for the defense of the c.ountry 0 It is not often that gun shots arc heard on instead of having to hire a mercenary army. campus. The rcs•.dt of that is that we have a citizens' Page 4 Xavier News Wednesday, April 8, 1981 There is ROTC that gets together to drill army, and not a paid professional army, and there is the rifle club that gets together to which can become a political force, as fre shoot at targets, but ususally there arc no quently happens in South American coun tragedies. tries, LaRocca noted. One tragic target, however, was Thomas The U.S. should not provide Jenkins, a freshman in 1972 . .Jenkins was in But would this ban, this necessity, ever the Games Room on a Saturday night in work? There are 50 million handguns in cir support to the .enrreut November, 1972, when three armed men {:Ulation. Some cities and states have asked entered. They carried two handguns and a citizens to turn their firearms over to authori government of Salvador. .22 caliber rifle. They took $123 and they ties in ·a "volunteer recall," but it would be El shot and killed Jenkins with the rifle. A impossible to collect 50 million handguns. It Xavier student was murdered. would not, however, be impossible to make The increasing use of firearms, especially the sale of ammunition for handguns illegal, I•ro: handguns, raises equally serious questions according to LaRocca. He believes that About two weeks ap,o an article was print ReagaTI admim'stration is stubbomf)• trying to about the safety of American citizens, but would be a most comprehensive move in ed ir1 the_ Cincinnati Enquirer reporting of /nevenL ''another Cuba. '' lawmakers do not expect any comprehensive combating the abuse of the weapons. He public opposition to President Reagan's I understand it as a revolution of the people legislation to combat the problem. A total contrasted American laws with English laws. stand on El Salvador. It stated that of the against social and economic problems that ban on handguns is needed, however, and it "The English established a tradition," he· mail received in 11'ashington, there are 10 have always existed in El Salvador, and not is needed now. Even though Gallup and Harris polls have said. "Handguns are illegal and police are people against his policy for every single per an insurgenCJ' sparked by Marxists, as indicated consistently over the past 40 years unarmed. Americans, on the other hand, son who supports him. Washington would have us believe. that a majority of Americans want strict have a habit, which is difficult to break." The millions of dollars in federal aid being This opposition against U.S. policy is nationwide handgun control legislation, sent to El Salvador is in support of the junta largely led by one of the main targets qf op Congress will not touch the issue ''primarily According to a Scotland Yarc.J official, whose crimes
Vegetarian Dinner ra . The Rattcrrnann House will serve a vee.ctarian meal 1his cvenine.. Wednesday, April 8, 1981 The dinner will begin at 5:00 p.m. The c~st of the meal is $1.00. ~ Xavier News Page 5 Piper Liturgy Tonight . The Pied Piper liturgy will begin at 10:00 p.m. tonight. All arc in vited to attend. The Bookstore's Appreciation The bookstore is having a faculty/staff appreciation day on Wednesday, April 15, from 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. There will be door prizes, and a special bonus drawing, but you must register before April 15. Frank Capra Speaks The O'Brien Seminar presents Frank Capra, who has directed· such films as It's a Wonder/ul Life and the top Oscar winner It Hap pened Qne Night. The seminar will take place in the University Center Theatre at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, April 9. . Coffeehouse This Friday There will be a coffeehouse Friday night at 9:00 p.m. in the base ment of the Pied Piper. Tim Jester, Bill LaFayette, and Marina Zvetina will perform. Bill Modic will be announcer. There is no ad mission charge and all are welcome. Young Democratic Convention · The Young Democrats will attend a convention on the University of Cincinnati's campus. Your attendance is very important since state· offices are to be filled. If interested, contact the vice-chairman at 745-3428. The Campus Ministry Presents Bellarmine Chapel will host the Greg Reynolds' Dance Quintet of Washington D.C. who will perform a concert of liturgical and religious dance. The concert for Palm Sunday will be at 3:00 p.m. in 1 East Kuhlman vlctorlus over 2 West Kuhlman In Xavier's first human backgammon game played on Brockman Court Bellarmine Chapel. during a cafeteria picnic. • Hawaiian Luau Sunday The sophomore and freshman classes are sponsoring a Hawaiian Luau on Brockman court on Sunday, April 12. The main course will be roast pig for $2.00 and there will also be a band providing .Germans -of XU unite! entertainment. By CATHY RIESER newly formed German club. club, therefore, will serve to make' Mass In Spanish News Reporter 0Paul Rattermann, president of the Department of Modern There will be a mass in Spanish every Sunday at the Romero Are you a German student, or a the club, said, "The German club Languages aware of the interest in Center at 4:00 p.m. All are welcome to attend. member of the faculty or staff who will promote Gentian culture and the German language," Ratter has at some point in time taken a language by serving as an open mann said, "so as not to have all class in German? If not, then forum for all interested persons." upper division courses in German maybe you're descended from Ger The modern language depart eradicated in the future." man ancestors, or perhaps you just ment allegedly reported that this Judith Schurr, who teaches upper have a genuine interest in the Ger year's upper division course in division German this semester, is ---.-.ESQUI man culture and language. German was never given official faculty moderator for the club. She If any part of the above consent. Next semester no such up also teaches intermediate courses in characterizes you, then you have per division course is listed in the the language and is herself from what it takes to be a member of the _pre-registration booklet. "The Germany. She came to Xavier after Wed., April 8 High School Junior Day - Theatre, Univ. Center, receiving her B.S., M.A., and 8:00 a.m. Ph.D. from the University of Baseball: Xavier vs. Dayton, 2:00 p.m. Cincinnati. International Students Association - OKI Room, Philosophy Club Besides club meetings, Ratter Univ., Center, 5:00 p.m. mann indicated that they may spon Poetry Reading - Hearth Room, Univ. Center, sor some special events: "We'd like · 7:30 p.m. knows reality to do something stressing German Marketing Club Meeting - Terrace Room, Univ. heritage." He added that at this Center, 8:00 p.m. By MARY SPRAUL suit the needs of the membership. early stage in the club's existence, Thurs., April 9 Montessori Education: Terrace Room, Univ. News Reporter Another meeting is planned in the nothing is definite yet. Center, 7:30 p.m. Xavier's Philosophy Society of next two weeks. Look for an ·an The first meeting is tentatively Dr. Shannon's Luncheon: Terrace Room, Univ. fers students the chance to share nouncement of this meeting. scheduled for April 15. Center, 12:00 p.m. common ideas and experiences with "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the one another. Moon Marigolds": Corbett Theatre, Edgecliff, "A chance to talk with others in 8:00 p.m. formally about their interests" is a STUDENT GOVERNMENT Fri., April 10 Film - "That's Entertainment," Theatre, Univ. major goal of the Philosophy Socie Center, 1:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. ty, explained Dr. Paul Colella_, in Self-Assessment Workshop: Fordham Room, structor of phiiosophy and the REPORTS Univ. Center, 1:30 p.m. 1980-81 moderator of the society. The club wants to create a forum "The Effect of Gamma· Rays on Man-in-the GREEK WEEK is almost here. Start THE EASTER EGG HUNTfor the for discussion of many areas of in Moon Marigolds": Corbett Theatre, Edgecliff, . forming your team now. Greek Week will handicapped has been rescheduled for terest in philosophy. Each student 8:00 p.m. run from April 21 through the 26. Saturday, April 11 due to rain. The hunt is encouraged to give an interpreta TGIF - Grill, Univ. Center, 9:30 p.m. THE SYSTEMS MANAGEMENT will last from 12-2 p. m. Volunteers are tion of one philosopher that he or XUIM Softball Tourney begins. CLUB constitution was ratified Monday needed. Please sign up al the Information she finds to be of special interest. Golf: Xavier at University of Cincinnati. at the Senate meeting. All interested Desk. The society is not limited to just Sat., April 11 Rugby: Xavier vs. Queen City, 1:00 p.m. students are encouraged to join. philosophy majors; it is open to Admissions Party - Grill, Univ. Center, 8:00 SENA TE also ratified the establish- _ THE AFRO-AMERICAN STU anyone who has an interest in p.m. men/ of the XU Cross Country Club. All DENT ASSOC/AT/ON (AASA) pro philosophy. "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the interested runners should contact Dennis posal was unanimously passed by Senate. The society is rufi by students and Moon Marigolds": Corbett Theatre, Edgecliff, Moeller for more information. This team This· proposal, upon Mulligan's ·ap 8:00 p.m. is for students. They hold monthly will begin competition this fall. proval, will enable SC to appoint student meetings which include discussions, Sailing Club: Xavier at Ohio State. Anyone interested in serving on a SC representatives from the AASA to the Affir films or guest ·speakers. Some of Baseball: Xavier at Notre Dame. committee should contact that committee's mative Action Committee, and the Com their speakers have included Sun., April 12 Tennis: Xavier at Louisville, I :00 p.m. chairperson. munity Relations Advisory Council. Piano Concert - Theatre, Univ. Center, 3:00 members of the Xavier faculty and p.m. There will be a reception following the others, such as Lisa Newton ·of concert. Fairfield University. Following Delta Sigma Pi - OKI Room, Univ. Center, 6:30 each meeting there are refreshments p.m. to add to the relaxed atmosphere. Phi Alpha Delta Banquet -Terrace Room, Univ. The Philosophy Society is one of -Center, 7:30 p.m. the older organizations on Xavier's Sailing Club - Xavier at Ohio State. campus. It.was founded in 1941 as Mon., April 13 Honors Convocation - Theatre, Univ. Center, the Philosophy Club. At the time it 1:30 p.m. _ was mainly designed for students of Baseball: Xavier vs. Miami University, 2:00 p.m. philosophy. Students and faculty Community Orchestra - Theatre, Univ. Center, gathered together to discuss Call Days Evenings & Weekends 7:00 p.m. philosophies and philosophical (513) 821-2288 Pre-Law Forum - OKI Room, Univ. Center, 8:00 problems, and a tradition Come Visit Our Center developed that is still continuing. 7719 Reading Road p.m. Cincinnati, OH 45237 Greek Week Planning - OKI Room, Univ. "We are trying to broa'clen the ap peal, and revive that Spirit" ex Center, 3:30 p.m. Elllue1tion11 Center Golf - Xavier at Wright State University. plained Colella. GAE Aptitude also available Tues., April 14 Baseball - Xavier at Thomas More, 2:00 p.m. -The society actively seeks an en TEST PIEPAIATION GAE Psyche also available Accounting Society Meeting - OKI Room, Univ. larged membership. To this end, SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 Center, 7:00 p.m. · senior Henry Kreuzman, president For Information About Other Centers In More Than llO Major US Cities & Abroad . of the Society, is currently revising Outside NY State CALL TOLL FIEE: •·223-1112 the club's constitution to accurately \ Students enchant kiddies By MARV ROESENER tistic director for Children's Entertelnment Reporter Theater for the past JO years. "The There are two shows every year Children's Theater became related that could be attributed to Xavier to · XU through osmosis," said University. They are not held in Kvapil. either of XU's theatres, and very Though auditions are open, few students even hear about them. Xavier students play a major part Page 6 Xavier News Wednesday, April 8, 1981 Even so, Xavier students and facul both on and off stage. Kvapil, who ty play a big part in both produc has directed approximately 20 tions. These shows are part of The shows, said that 60 to 70 per cent of Children's Theater of Cincinnati. the cast for this season's production of "Le-Po's· Paper Dragon" is 'Marigolds' blooms into realism Children's Theater is a non made up of XU/EC students. profit group that began 30 years "Le-Po's Paper Dragon," to be By EVELYN DZURJL(;A life as she sees it. . The crowning achievement in the ago. The Junior League helped get performed April 27-May I, is based Entert1lnm1nt Reviewer The supporting performances by graphic nature of this production is it started, and though there are still on a Chinese legend about a young Under the direction of XU Maria-Rose Youstra as Nanny, and the set itself. The arrangement of Junior League members on the boy (Le-Po), his favorite toy, a Graduate Chuck Gugliotta, "The Theresa Frietsch as Janice Vickery props for . full utilization of the board of the Children's Theater, paper dragon turned real, and their Effects of Gamma-Rays on Man assist in rounding out the play's thrust ·stage allows for the inclu they are no longer directly affiliated adventures in attempting to save in-the-Moon Marigolds" is stirring. realism. Youstra is in full control of sion of a .variety of entrances, exits, with the group. The shows were Le-Po's grandmother's house from Gugliotta's blend of cast and crew, the elderly Nanny's strained and and playing areas. originally performed at the Emery the money lenders. script and stage is well· restricted movements. Frietsch Theater but they moved to the Taft Granted the stories are fairy proportioned. handles a difficult monologue The set also incorporates a work Theater about IO years ago to ac tales, but the work is real. Students Paui Zindel's Pulitzer Prize win proficiently. ing refrigerator and sink, which are commodate more people. They now miss classes for a week during the ning contemporary tragi-comedy practical as well as pleasing. Other entertain about. 20,000 fourth, performances and this year that tells the story of a young girl named The characters are placed in a props were well positioned and con fifth, and sixth grade children in 10 is the one before exam week. Even Tillie who attempts to keep her well-executed technical setting. The tributed to the play's overall shows. so, they come back year after year, disintegrating family together. She contemporary costumes and fine realism in their attention to detail. Otto Kvapil, artistic director for because they enjoy doing the shows has to deal with her alcoholic, di cosmetic artistry suit the per the Players, has also been the ar.- for children. vorced mother, her mentally dis sonalities of the characters, The only problem in the produc turbed sister, a competitive school especially in the case of Nanny, tion is one of a technical nature. mate, and an aged, dying boarder. whose make-up reinforced her: ap The amount of time between scene The five actresses portray their pearance of old age. changes leaves the audience in the 7 o4t S f/fi,(IU characters believably. Ann Moore, The lighting evokes a true-to-life dark too long. Even though music as the mother Beatrice, performs mood through the use of three bare is being played, it becomes You're the perfect God's Little Missionary. with vigor throughout her PERSONALS lightbulbs suspended ·above the monotonous and the possibility of Quit Peeking in Brockman's bathrooms! character's many alterations of losing the audience's attention is in Buffalo chips make the best eatin' stage. A sunrise effect also adds to ~hris, I love the way you_put on suntan lotion. moods. A combination of posture, the realism of the set. · creased. SOC: Thanks for the wonderful year! expression and voice adds life and Wanted: Somebody to do imitations of a blind preg Bev, Happy Early Birthday -VJ B nant motorboat. Mary, What time did you come home? credibility to her performance. An The sound is well chosen and ex From the aspects of direction, LS: Arc you sorry you can't confirm that n'ow? Cathy, Who is your roommate anyway, Mary or nie Fitzpatrick plays the vulnerable ecuted. The musical interludes be acting and set design, "Marigolds" Happy B-day E.D.! Mike? sister Ruth, and carefully presents tween scenes are effective and set is extremely effective. The quality Good night, Liza! Lori, How many chairs do you have now? the type of· disturbed person that the mood. The idea of recording of the performance clearly shows a \\'.anted: Reliable babysitter. Must have references. AP - It's about time you had fun on a date. Ruth is. Marie Kopson portrays several of Tillie's speeches well thought out approach to the . Contact T.H. Rich - You call that music? Long live the WHO . Tillie, who tries to hold the family beforehand and then playing them play. CB. Slip sliding away??? Ron, By Crom it better work. together. Tillie's excitement with during the play goes over well and Watch out: there's a moose loose! Anybody lose any dates recently? life is visible on Kopson's face, does not detract from the realism of Remaining performances of Jenny, Got any ludes? You better, you better, you bet. especially during her speeches on the performance. "Marigolds" are Thursday, Friday, Julius: Salutatcm Tyrannus! Do you still want a picture of your grandfather? They should be in by Friday. and Saturday. All performances Hey Hannon! Does your hair ever move? I still say it's too dangerous to walk alone! begin at 8 p.m. in the Edgecliff Strider and. Ratoon, where are your weapons? Some people are so stubborn. Corbett Theatre. Admission is free Thanks JB. Hope you had a go0 938 Hatch - Mt. Adams 621-3666 Ann Moore (Beatrice) re1treln1 Annie Fitzpatrick (Ruth) during one of her !•~Ing tentr~ms_. _ .. Every TUESDAY The X.U. Oar With - The big night with the small .price .LIVE on draft beer. ENTERTAINMENT Happy Hour and Mon.-Fri. 3-7 p.m. ''Always Good Food" Open Daily ·3-2:30 til 2:30 AM - 871-9879 Mt. Adams easily accessible via I-71 or straight down the Parkway and· through Eden Park. POUR HOUSE d ~ ~ JUu:e 1.96'7 3166 Madison Rood-Oakley ...------Sports Features------Time Out Does athletic talent run in the Their parents did not force them seorts is a good size for her. "XU is small family? It would appear so if one into sports, according to Gary. enough to have fun on an inter Ylednesdav,AprilS,1981 Xavier News Page7 looks at two families of Xavier ath "We did it because we wanted to," collegiate team," she believes. letes. Sibs in sports are found in the Pep stated. "If you don't have fun, it's not Massa and Ohe families. "Athletics are good to get into worth it," Gary agreed. The names of Barb, better known because you can see your accom Gary added that it is "pretty as Pep, and Gary Massa are plishments and see what you've unique" to go to a sriall college familiar to any Xavier sports enthu worked hard for," remarked Gary. with two sisters (Laurie and Pep), siast. But the family's talent does "Sports teaches discipline and gives and said he is glad to be able to do not stop· with these two. Older confidence - which can be used for it. brot_her Mark played football for the rest of your life," he added. "It's pretty uncommon to have Holy Cross and sister Laurie, now "I like sports because I like to this situation," he said. the Lady Musketeers basketball be active," Pep stated. "I enjoy "Especially when it works out coach was a four sport athlete at playing team sports and being with the way it has," Pep finished. Quincy College. a lot of people." She agreed with "We're happy." No one can deny the athletic what her brother said, adding, "If Next week: Karen and Greg Ohe. ability of either Massa. Pep played you can do sometfling, it makes you Information: basketball and volleyball for four feel good to see impro_vement..~~-- years at Ursuline Academy, and has 745-3209 played volleyball three years at Xavier .. Gary saw action on the baseball field as well as the basketball court KATHY at St. Xavier High School. MARKS Gary racked up many honors The intramural softball tourna during his career, incll!ding many ment will run this weekend, Friday impressive Muskie awards. This through Sunday. Tennis and Bad season he was awarded the Connie "I like sports at XU because the minton tournaments run all this Brown Memorial Award for most people here are really good to be week. name: TOM McPIKE team: HOCKEY inspirational player, the Captain's around," she continued. Gary • • • yr: sophomore position: right wing Award, and he joined the agreed completely. Co-Rec B·ball Finals ht: 5-10 wt: 162 1000-point club. As a junior, he "The people here make it as good The women led the way as the hometown: Northbrook, Illinois was co-captain, co-MVP with Dave as it's been - that means students, 7&7's- defeated Preferred Stock Anderson and all-Conference. And faculty, coaches and players. Coach Sunday in the championship game "Sports" could be Tom McPike's middle name. He graduated even at the start of his college Staak made a big difference in my of the intramural Co-Rec Basket from Loyola Academy, where he was a four sport athlete. In ad career Gary was successful, earn career," he added. Gary explained ball league, 40-29. dition to hockey, Loyola saw him swim and play rugby and soccer. H ing the honor of having most points that he was recruited by another In the first period, Sherry Dix of looks as though. Tom will continue this involvement in sports here at scored by a freshman. coach and had played for two years the 7&7's took charge quickly, scor XU. Pep says she plans to remain in under him."' After two years, Staak ing three baskets to help give her He was a member of the rugby club last year and played again this volved in athletics through coach came in and was really fair to me. team an 8-2 advantagl! after the season. This year, he was instrumental in organizing the hockey ing. He deserves a lot of credit for my first eight minutes. The Preferred club. Gary plans to stay active through success," Gary commented. Stock men fought their way back in Tom's father introduced him to hockey in 1969 and Tom has been golf and tennis. He added, It is clearly seen how close these the second period to go into half playing ever since. His 11 years of experience showed as he ended the "There's still a slight chance I'd two are when one realizes how time trailing by only two points, season with 11 goals and nine assists. play·pro basketball in Europe," but many interests and ideas they share. 15-13. the chance is very slight, according This affinity was even more ob In the third period the 7&7 to Gary. vious when Pep remarked, "I could women once again pulled away, Pep attributes her success in say that Mooch (Gary's nickname) outscoring Prefer-red Stock 7-2. athletics to her dedication and was a big reason for my coming Sherry Dix fired· in six more points B-ballers split twin. bill to her parents. "They follow us here." She explained that she to finish the game with 12. For the everywhere, eve~ to away games, wanted to stay in Cincinnati to see periods they played, the 7&7 By ALAN PARRA through in the clutch as he doubled and they back us in our ideas," she him play basketball and that Xavier women outscored Preferred Stock Sports Reporter · in two runs with two outs. Thomp remarked .. 15-4. The Musketeer baseball team son then scored the deciding run on In the fourth period, the 7&7 split a doubleheader with Northern a single by centerfielder Rusty me_n put the game out of reach at Kentucky last Wednesday, losing Staab to give Xavier a 5-2 lead. 'Racquet-eers' beat Centre the foul-line, as they continually the first game 9-5 and coming back Gary Franke gave up two runs in By KATHY MARKS "Martin Kuhlman played well capitalized on their one-and-one in the second to record a 5-4 vic the fifth inning but then put down Sport• Editor and Steve Wolf looks better every opportunities to end the game with tory. six straight batters in the sixth and The·Muskies defeated Centre 6-3 time out," Brockhoff commented. a comfortable 11 point advantage. The Muskies took a 4-1 lead after seventh innings while recording Wednesday, boosting their record "Although Mike Frank lost, he Earlier in the afternoon, the Pre one inning in the first game, but three strikeouts to give the Muskies to 2-1. played a good game. Bob Dorger ferred Stock defeated the Double NKU bombed starting pitcher Jim the 5-4 victory. "Over the years, we've always played a senior who was a more Dribbles, 26-20, in the semifinal .Reider to build up a commanding The Muskies are now 17-6 on the had close matches with Centre," experienced player.'' game to advance to the finals. Pete 9-4 lead. Reider gave up nine season. Rusty Staab leads the team Coach Jim Brockhoff. remarked. In the doubles competition, the Spoerl and Nancy Dell led the Pre earned runs and three homers for with a .425 average and continues According to Brockhoff the score Kuhlman/Wolf and Frank/Hiltz ferred Stock, scoring 11 and four his worst performance of the year, to improve his record of stolen was usually 5-4, with neither school combinations were successful. points, respectively. dropping his record to 5-2. Xavier bases. now 28 on the season. Fresh winning every time. "I'm pleased "Kuhlman and Wolf are playing Sherry Dix and Steve Pryatel, scored one more run but NKU's man John Turner is batting .388 with the score." well together," Brockhoff said. who scored eight points in the finals Mark James went the distance to ·while John Frey is third on the team "That's encouraging." for the 7&7's, were named MVP's bring his record to 4-0 on the sea with a .379 average. Gary Franke Winners in the singles compe The XU/Dayton match sched for the league. Mike Rolfes also has son. continues to lead the pitching staff tition were Paul Hiltz, Martin uled for Sunday was cancelled due a fine game, finishing with IO In the second game of the twin with a 4-0 record and a 2. IO ERA. Kuhlman, Steve Noll and Steve to bad weather. The team has a points for the 7&7's, while Pete bill, the two teams went into the Xavier meets the University of Wolf. Bob Dorger and Mike Frank break until April 12, when it visits · Spoerl of Preferred Stock scored 20 fourth inning with a 2-2 tie. The Dayton this afternoon at 2 p.m. at lost in close matches. Louisville. points in the two games Sunday. Muskies' Mike Thompson came· Hayden Field. Bea cool •• •purr-k up with Geriesee Cream Ale ... it's something different! Genesee Brewing Co .. Rochester. NY Page 8 Xavier News Wednesday, April 8, 1981 Skaters set next year's goals Sailors blown away By JOHN SUMMERS captain, was the player/coach. "I McPike also reported that the Sports Reporter think we really need a coach. A coach is trying to schedule games The hockey club closed out its player/coach sometimes has prob with other college teams. "We're in regatta ~down south premiere season with an 8-3 loss to lems when trying to give construc expecting to play UC at the end of league rival, the Dukes. In league tive criticism to other players." next season. The team is looking By CAROLINE LtJTZ finishes. competition, the squad finished "We have a coach for next for some intercollegiate recogni Sports Reporter The "B" team of rookie skipper fifth in the six-team Tri-County year," McPike announced. ''He tion." The sailors finished last of eight Mark Weyer, Simon Balboa, Joel Amateur Hockey Association with played UC hockey when that club "There's a handful of guys teams at a regatta held this past Birkmeier, Paul Gagnon, and a 5-10-2 record for the season. was first starting." According to responsible for keeping this thing weekend at Lake Hartwell in Clem Caroline Lutz had two third place "I'm not disappointed with the McPike, the volunteer is an older going," McPike said. "John Sum- son, South Carolina. The intersec finishes, two fifth place finishes, season," sophomore Bill Shea, the league player who offered to coach . mers, the vice president, tried to set tional regatta drew participants· two sixth place finishes, and one alternate. captain/treasurer, when he "recognized the team's a team up last year but got little from Milwaukee and Baltimore, as eighth place finish for a total of reported. "We all had a good time, potential." support. Next year, we plan to have well as Cincinnati. thirty-six points. which is the important thing." Another change will be seen in sponsors and get jerseys. We're The "A" team skipper Beth "We had the potential this year tryouts for next year's team and in looking for more support and a suc Siegal and crew members Paul Clemson, who sponsored the to win more than we did but there organized team practice sessions. cessful season next year." Gagnon, Joe Tepas, and Cheryl regatta, won first place, followed were organizational problems and McPike explained that there was a Wake had a total of forty-five by North Carolina State, the we never really worked with a full big turnover in players due to lack points. This included one fifth Citadel, John Hopkins, Marquette, squad. There will be changes next of playing. time for some. Ruggers defeat place finish, two sixth place Echerd, South Carolina, and the year," Tom McPike: team presi "We're thinking of having two finishes, and four eighth place Muskies .. dent, promised. squads next year, so the players can arch-rival UC For example, sophomore Mike have more ice time," McPike Costantini, in addition to being co- stated. The XU ruggers beat arch-rival UC, 13-10, Saturday in a mud bowl at Myers Field. XU fullback Mike Brennan opened the scoring in the first half with a three point penalty kick. UC bounced back with a try and successful conversion kick to take the lead before the half 6-3. In the second half, the Xavier ruggers, with the wind now behind their backs, dominated the match. Skydiving XU back, fohn "Grizzly ·sear" Chmel, ploughed a path into the try Did you ever want to JUMP zone carrying two UC forwards with him. Brennan added a conver out of an airplane? sion and Xavier led 9-6. UC struck If the answer to that question is YES - call us at... · back, retaking the lead I0-9. Xavier then regrouped its forces and kept up the offensive pressure until back GREENE COUNTY SPORT John Spencer sneaked down the sideline for the winning score. It PARACHUTE CENTER was an especially sweet victory since Monroe 5.iding Rd. . UC has won the last two matches Xenia, Ohio · between the clubs. XU's spring 513-37 6-9293 J season record now stands at 6-1-1. Xavier skaters Brian Hill (left) and John Summers (right) move down the The XU "B" squad tied their 372-6116 sliding past the opposition. match with UC 4-4.. Back Tim Maher scored Xavier's. only try. L------.J~~-~! -~~!-~~"-!~~.:__ __ _ DARTS PAC MAN DANA GARDENS'' . Featuring Pitchers-~~6 Daily Wednesday Nile-Upstairs. Draft Specials Friday Happy Hour 4·7 Jack Daniels-Schnapps-Draft Beer ASTEROIDS SPACE INVADERS GALAXIAN