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1999-10-20

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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85th year, issue 8 week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 www.xu.edu/soa/11ewswire/ Alcohol forum

BY SARAH KELLEY Senior News Editor Xavier's Student Government Association sponsored a forum last Wednesday to discuss issues facing students living off campus. Stu­ dents were invited to voice concerns on topics including the 'party clause,' shuttle service to and from parties and complaints from neigh­ bors in North Avondale. A panel, which included Execu­ tive Director for Student Services Dr. Luther Smith, Vice President for Student Development Dr. Ron Slepitza, Campus Police Chief Michael Couch and representatives from the North Avondale Neighbor­ NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY VIVIAN WHITE hood Association (NANA), listened Students participating in Shantytown, an effort· to raise homelessness awareness, construct their shanty Sunday on the residential to student comments and answered mall. The annual event will end this Saturday. questions at the forum. "The forum was very success­ Cardboard and community ful," said Smith. "We need to have Shantytown: more dialogues like this. By bring­ BY CAROLINE CRISPINO possible to walk by without at least Center and to help the homeless." "I thought Over-The-Rhine was ing in people from surrounding News Writer · thinking 'What are these shanties A new event this year is a City great, and so many students came neighborhoods, students and resi-.. Shantytown, a Xavier tradition doing here?"' said B'arker. Council candidate· forum, on the to see them after a busy week. The dents could hear both sides. This dedicated to educating people about Shantytown is supposed to bring residential mall, Thursday at 8 p;m. music was great. The concert made . type of dialogue is necessary to live homelessness, began on the resi­ the issue of homelessness to the "The City Council forum is a good money and collected canned goods in harmony and co-exist." dential mall Sunday with the build­ forefront.of our minds. The hope · opportunity for students to interact for a good cause," said freshman Student senators junior Jeff ing of the shanties and an opening is the events, speakers and reflec" with politiciaris to show our con­ Alley Clary. Pugh and senior P.J. Zimmer coor­ reflection and will end Saturday tions throughout the week will lead cerns about the community and the· Students will have the opportu­ dinated the forum in response to with a day devoted to community to informed opinions, which will city,'~ said End. nity to meet with many people from student concerns. regarding the service. translate into actiori from informed Also, each day a nightly reflec­ the Drop-Inn Center, a homeless 'party clause.' Students constructed cardboard voting to volunteering. tion will be held focusing on the shelter, and find out firsthand the "We wanted to inform adminis- · shanties on the residential mall to According to its organizers, the day's activities. During each reflec­ experiences.of a homeless person. trators of student's views through a serve as a visual symbol of the prob­ purpose of Shantytown is to ·bring . tion, students have the opportunity "There's a lot to learn from other productive dialogue," said Pugh. lem of homelessness in our coun­ the Xavier community into a deeper .to get a bead, and at the end of the people's stories and the interaction One of the concerns several stu­ try. relationship with the homeless of week make a keychain out of the between students and people from dents brought up at the forum was Daily and nightly events are Cincinnati through personal con­ beads to serve as a-reminder of the the Drop-Inn Center,'' said Barker. the allocation of off-campus disci­ scheduled,· which concentrate· on tact; organized service and attention week and what it signifies. In recent years, many students plinary fines to surrounding neigh­ problems related to homelessness to the experience of people who Friday, at 5:30 p.m., students have asked the question, why do borhoods. The Xavier handbook such as violence, corporate have dedicated their lives to allevi­ who have donated a meal from their Xavier students pretend to be home­ states that all fines are to be directed downsizing and hunger. ating the problem. meal plans are invited to eat at the less for a week? back to Xavier for educational pro­ Shantytown is sponsored by the Increasing awareness and reflec­ simulated soup kitchen and be a "It is a common misconception gramming. Dorothy Day House and has been tion about the g19bal, as well as lo­ part of the music and poetry cel­ - we are not trying to be home­ "A committee is being formed held at Xavier since 1989. Senior cal, dimensions of homelessness are ebration. At 9 p.m., a final reflec- less at all, the shanties are prima" that will include students and ad­ Kristen Barker, the planning com­ also goals of the week. . tion will be held on the residential rily a symbol. Some people choose ministrators, to see if changes need mittee leader, has been involved Throughout the week, mall along with the disassembly of to sleep in them for two main rea­ to be made in the handbook to with Shantytown for four years. Shantytown is sponsoring music the shanties. Saturday morning, sons. clarify this for students," said Twenty-eight shanties were as­ performances, global discussions volunteers will attend the final "First, for reflection ofthe days' Smith. sembled and arranged on the resi­ about homelessness and discus­ Shantytown event, a service day in events which builds community Students also brought up the is­ dential mall by various Xavier sions on how homelessness has af­ Over-The-Rhine. with the other students who stay in sue of the confidentiality of disci­ clubs, houses and wings. fected the Norwood area. Everyone is welcome to attend the shanty for the night, and sec­ plinary actions and cited concerns The shanties are built from card­ Sophom'ore Elizabeth End, every event. The rain sites for the ond, it interrupts our daily pattern. about the issuance of disciplinary board boxes, plastic and wooden member of the Shantytown plan­ events are listed on the shanties. We feel and think differently be­ reports, which do not include the palettes. The fee required for each ning committee, is sleeping in the Earlier this week, music concerts cause. we are not in our beds at name and status of students, to shanty is $50, which is given to the Pax Christi shanty this week. and discussions about the effect of night," said Barker. NANA. Cincinnati Homeless Coalition. "I want to experience violence on Vietnamese refugees For additional information about "The forum was a great way to "By the end of the week, we Shantytown this year and show my and immigration problems were Shantytown, call the Dorothy Day open up the lines of communica­ should have raised over $1,500," support and encourage others," said held. House at 745-3046. tion," said Pugh. "The administra­ said Barker. End. "I am looking forward to hear­ Sunday night, Shantytown spqn­ tors were more than willing to lis­ Shantytown represents a creative ing the s·tories from the immigrants sored a concert featuring the band ten to student concerns." effort to bring awareness. "It's im- and from people of the Drop-Inn Over-the-Rhine.

© 1999 The Xavier Newswire All rights reserved NEWS: OP-ED: SPORTS: DIVERSIONS:

~~~*'3TililS1 !.15.'l!!MMMU!Ydf~JJflM,$Li~ Habitat breaks ground Taking responsibility, Volleyball wins Creed plays Advertising {513) 745-3561 . .on second project taking the keys at Dayton sold-out Firstar t::ir•·~·m"~!!;;Iii...... ,, · ...... a,.,,,,.Q ·. ·.· · · -·~·nr:.~~·•"1\l!llf '];..; ..· ·mm., '·· '""'~··~a·" ci'',~.~ · Editor-in-Chief {513) 745-3607 PAGE 2 PAGE 7 PAGE 9 PAGE 12 ,r IY ,

2 weeko/OCTOBER20, 1999 CAMPUS NEWS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE BRIEFS ;as; SU!!lll!l!:I iSJU S 111.J t: &l!lll!S!tSlf Priority >-Bryan Riechman, Editor . >-News Room: 745-3122 >[email protected] registration Ill I n ii IUBll'.lil !i 11 ! m College Democrats information College Democrats will be holding their first meeting for new members on Oct. 21 at 6:30 REGISTRATION The spring schedule of classes p.m. The meeting will be held in Alter B-11. The meeting will in­ will be available in the Registrar's Office, Alter 129, beginning Mon~ clude sharing of ideas, and the day, Oct. 25. Registration is Nov. movie "Bulworth" will be shown. 9-16 from 11:30 a.,m. to 5 p.m. Stu­ Everyone is invited to attend. dents should consult the Registrar's bulletin board in Alter to find the Pershing Rifles exact time and date of their regis­ Pershing Rifles welcomed the tration appointments. Students recruit class of 1999 into their may not register before their regis­ fraternity last Saturday. Cory tration appointment time, but may Carter, Justin Habosh, Jonathon do so after. However, everyone Heist, Andrea Pepe, Matt should register before the end of Raymond and Mason Rowell priority registration on Tuesday, successfully completed seven Nov. 16.

weeks of strenuous physical NEWSWIRE PHOTO COURTESY OF LORI GEESLIN training, instructional classes, Junior Natalie Heil, member of Habitat for Humanity, helps another volunteer in the construction of ACADEMIC ADVISING drill and ceremony and s.tudy the house's exterior walls. The house, which is located in Evanston, is scheduled to be completed Students must meet with their tables. Their hard work culmi­ by April of :2000; academic advisers prior to register­ nated in a night of physical and ing.· You can find the name of your mental challenges including a adviser by consulting the Advising 20K ruck run, manual, drill and Center bulletin board on the first · ceremony tests and a final meet­ Habitat builds second house floor of Alter, opposite the ing with the review board. Their Registrar's Office. BY BRYAN RIECHMAN important to recruit freshmen. This physically, by Pleasant Ridge Pres­ accomplishments were rewarded In addition, freshmen and new Campus News Editor task is made easier, according to byterian Church and Turner Con­ at an induction ceremony in transfers are expected to attend an . Xavier's chapter of Habitat for · Franco, by. the fact that "in high struction. Devou Park, overlooking Cin­ Academic Forum on Monday, Oct; Humanity began construction of a school, these freshmen wanted to While builders work throughout cinnati and the Ohio River. 25 from 1 :30 to 2:45 p.m. ·Stu­ · new house on Oct. 1. The house, do something for the community. the week, most student volunteer dents in the Colleges of Arts and located at 3633 Clarion Ave. in Most high schools don't give work is accomplished on "Saturday Sciences and Social Sciences Dance party Evanston, will be the second buiit proper access to service." builds." Volunteers are not required should meet in the University Cen­ This Friday, Xavier students by Habitat since its inception as a · Habitat hopes to provide stu­ to commit themselves to every Sat­ ter Theatre. Students in the Will­ are invited to the Latin Dance campus club four years ago. dents with proper access to service urday. Students can volunteer as iams College of Business should Party to be held in the cafeteria "It's such a great feeling," said by offering them the opportunity often or as little as they wish. meet in Kelley Auditorium in Alter. starting at 9 p.m. Various Latin junior and Vice President of Mem­ to actively participate in building Xavier's chapter of Habitat is a artists such as Enrique Iglesias, bership Dana Bright. "It's exciting a family's home. branch of the Cincinnati chapter of Jennifer Lopez, Marc Anthony, to get started. This fa a great ex­ Working with Habitat means the national organization. Officials PAYMENT PROCEDURES Lou Bega and Ricky Martin will ample of how students can become "touching the lives of those less from the Cincinnati chapter assist Billing statements will be be featured. A dance instructor involved outside campus, not just fortunate," said junior John Hoff, Xavier's organization in terms of mailed to registered students dur­ will be present, and door prizes on campus." president of Habitat. "Students ~eadership and structure. ing the week of Dec. 3. The re­ - including Ricky Martin con­ Only three weeks into the · benefit by a hands-on approach to Cincinnati's Habitat for Human­ quired payment along with the pay­ cert tickets - will be awarded. project, the framing of the first floor Xavier's mission." ity, Inc. (CHtH) is a non-profit ecu­ ment option foi:m must be received The price of admission is $2. is complete, and construction is According to Hoff, the process menical Christian housing minis­ by the Bursar no later than Wednes­ BACCHUS will also be there to running according to schedule. of building this house, from the try committed to building new day, Jan. 5, 2000. The student's reg­ inake alcohol-free margaritas. Habitat members expect the house fundraising stage to the current houses with Cincinnat.i familes in istration may be canceled if pay­ The event is sponsored by the td be completed by April 2000. stage of construction, has been need. It is an official affiliate of ment is not made by Wednesday, International Students Society, Habitat volunteers are building smoother than the process of build­ Habitat for Humanity International, Jan. 5. the Spanish Club, the Diversity the house with Hope Adams, a ing Habitat's first house. He hopes founded in 1976 in Georgi~ .. · Theme House, SAC and Week­ single mother of two boys. "The XU the process for the next house is CHtH works with partner fami­ MIDTERM GRADES enders with the hopes of integrat­ II 2000 Student Sponsored Cincin­ even smoother. lies ready for the challenge of home Beginning Monday, Oct. 25, ing a greater diversity and cul­ nati Habitat House, Co-sponsored To raise money for the house; ownership, who commit 500 hours students will be able to print a copy tural awareness among students by Safeco Insurance Co.," when Habitat has held several fundraisers, of sweat equity to building their of their midterm grade report cards at Xavier. All are welcome. complete, will become home-to the ranging from doughnut and bagel homes or to other CHtH projects. in the Registrar's Office by using Adams family. sales to sponsoring Blues Night The families purchase the house their All-Cards. Students who do Bookstore sale Habitat is among the largest of during spring semester. Off-cam­ on a no-interest basis and make not have their All-Cards must show campus organizations, with nearly pus contributors have also helped. monthly payments to CHtH over a a photo ID to receive a copy of their Now through Friday, Oct. 22, 150 students and faculty signed up Safeco Insurance Company has fixed period of time. grades. stop in the bookstore to receive to volunteer. To maintain its mem­ contributed significantly to the . CHtH has completed 43 homes 20 percent off a new selection of bership, Habitat relies heavily on construction of the house. In addi­ since 1986, has 12 homes planned sale remainder books and 40 per­ WITHDRAWAL FROM . recruitment. tion to a $26,000 financial spon­ for construction and sale in 1999, CLASSES cent off clothing and clearance "Student involvement is criti­ sorship, Safeco employees will be and 15 homes planned for 2000. The final date for undergradu­ items. Sale items are not eligible cal," said Chris Franco, junior and actively involved in the physical Students may find more infor­ for the additional 10 percent fac­ ate students to withdraw from fall vice president of public relations. labor of the building process. mation about Xavier's Habitat for full-term courses is Friday, Nov. 19. ulty/staff discount. Call 745- While many veterans of Habitat Habitat's efforts have also been Humanity, or about volunteering, 3312 for more information. are returning for another year, it is supported, financially as well as at the Dorothy Day House.

Jesuit weekend Friday, Oct. 15, 8:55 p.m. - Avenue. Property loss has not been A Come and See weekend at Police Notes Campus police received a noise determined. the Jesuit Community of Loyola complaint citing loud music com­ Police Note University of Chicago will be ing from a car on Dana Ave~ue. Sunday, Oct. 17, 4:15 a.m. - held Friday, Oct. 22 through Sun­ Thursday, Oct. 14, 4:05 p.m. Four students and a non-student ofthe·week day, Oct. 24. This weekend is for - An accident was reported in Friday, Oct.15, 10:18 p.m. - were cited for trespassing in the men aged 18-35 years old who the Sycamore parking lot when a Husman 's hall director reported Cintas Center construction site. Saturday, Oct. 16, 2:25 are interested in learning more van backed into a parked car. threatening messages had been writ­ a.m. -A student was issued about the life, spirituality and ten on a door sign in one of the Sunday, Oct. 17, 10:25 a.Iii. - a misdemeanor citation for work of Jesuit priests and broth­ Friday, Oct. 15, 1:20 a.m. - rooms in Husman. Anon-student was arrested for hav­ disorderly conduct after he ers and exploring the possibility Campus police responded to a re­ ing an outstanding warrant in the was observed damaging a of a vocation. Call 745-3240 for port when a student was assaulted Saturday, Oct. 16, 11 a.m. -'­ Lockland district after he was ob­ . Midnight Madness sign on . the academic mall. more information. by her roommate. Two commuter students' cars were . ~erved sleeping iri a car i11 the _Sou~ broken into while parked on· lot · Brewster Avenue near Woodburn . THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE CAMPUS NEWS week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 3 Xavier students visit Radio Club expands on campus · BY AMY SCHELL broadcast on campus. riverboat celebration Assistallt Campus News Editor Another new aspect to the club Xavier's Radio Club has ex­ "The Radio Club is is the addition of a service director, BY BRI CROWLEY Liedhegner worked in a beer booth panded this year and continues to Courtney Stevens. Contributing Writer on Saturday evening and said she offer a creative outlet to students a tremendous Stevens is also planning a vari­ Tall Stacks, the largest enjoyed her first Tall Stacks expe­ interested in the field public broad­ opportunity for the ety of service activities each month riverboating festival in the world, . rience because she was able to hear casting. in which members of the club can came to Cincinnati for the fourth the Iguanas, an upbeat and talented The club runs.Xavier's student discussion oftruth ... participate. time Oct. 13-17 with 19 steamboats music group. radio station, WXRC, and broad­ "Hopefully, the service will help churning up and down the Ohio Patricia Auer, a 1972 Xavier casts a variety of radio shows from through the free people feel more involved as a River. graduate, has attended every Tall Sunday to Thursday, 5 p.m. to 1 club," said Stevens. · Hosted by Cincinnati, Stacks since the festival first came a.m. exchange ofideas. " The station, located in the Covington and Newport, the festi­ to Cincinnati in 1988. The station is broadcast on Downunder, is in a room originally val is a recreational and educa­ "My favorite part of Tall Stacks Xavier channel 49, which is avail­ -Fr. Matthew Gamber, used as a darkroom and then used tional event that happens once ev­ is the boats," she said. "They are able to on-campus students. Moderator of WXRC as a food storage room. ery four years and draws record elegant and graceful on the water." "People can just have fun and The ultimate goal of the club is crowds of tourists and locals, in­ Men, women and children share their own music and opinions Club members have noticed an to get an actual radio signal and c I uding Xavier students and dressed in period costume and told with fellow students. They can also increase in the number of callers to not just a cable channel, but for alumni. stories about the history of river gain hands-on experience with pro­ each show, indicating. a larger au­ now, that is too expensive. "I liked the openness of the boating life. fessional equipment," said sopho­ dience as well. The club, which is open to all people, the cultural· blend," said Lynn Mastrullo of Delhi has more Lance Schuerger, club presi­ There was a major reorganiza­ students, is good experience for junior Monica Clary. "I really like volunteered at every Tall Stacks, dent. tion of the club during the second communications majors, especially to people-watch, but I especially but this was the first year she Sophomore Jon Brehnan, vice semester of last year, when the club electronic media students inter­ enjoyed the music, that's what drew dressed up. She was clothed in a president and programming man­ president had to leave and the club ested in pursuing a broadcasting ca­ me there." red hoop dress and a straw hat ager, says the radio shows are a mix was left in the hands of three un­ reer. The musical performances in­ which her sister made especially for of popular music and talk, includ­ derclassmen who had only been Rev. Matthew Gamber, S.J., fac­ cluded bluegrass, folk music, brass the occasion. ing punk, heavy metal, rap and al­ with the club a short while. ulty moderator of the club, said, bands, string bands. and blues. "I come for the whole atmo­ ternative music. Brennan, Schuerger and fellow "The Radio Club is attempting to There was also a calliope, an in­ sphere," she said. "Cincinnati is He has tried to schedule the dif­ sophomore Mark Gazdik set up a attain a first rate status, as we should strument that blows steam through the only place that does anything ferent shows in blocks, so that the board of officers, planned meeting have with such a large communi­ a series of whistles, on top of the like this." same type of show is on at the same times and edited the bylaws of the cations department. I salute the stu­ Memphis Queen. Mastrullo, an employee of time each night. club in order to gain recognition dents who have taken on the lead­ "The whole scene tells a story," Procter and Gamble, celebrated her Hardcore hour is from 8-9 p.m., from Student Senate. ership roles in this club and I hope Clary said. "It is a learning experi­ 53rd birthday on Thursday. She and there is a talk show from 10-11 "At first we were just trying to they receive "the support they de­ ence about the history of Cincin­ said there was nowhere else she p.m. Every Sunday from 6 to 7 p.m., keep it running, but now we are try­ serve from other parts of the ~ni- nati, and it's neat that it still attracts would rather spend her time than "Lance's Golden Hour'' features ra­ ing to make it bigger and better," versity.' . . '. .. , . ! people today." volunteering at Tall Stacks. dio shows from the 1940s. said Gazdik. "The Radio Club is a tremen­ Volunteers like Amanda For more information about Tall With more than 40 shows sched­ Members also plan to get a live dous opportunity for the discussion Liedhegner, a junior transfer. stu­ Stacks or steamboats, you can visit uled weekly and approximately 80 feed from the Cincinnati Gardens of truth and allows us to be an in­ dent, received free admission to the the Tall Stacks ·web site at disc jockeys or hosts, the club has to Xavier so play-by-play action of quiring community thrn11gh the festival and all tours that day. www.tallstacks.com. dramatically increased in size. home ha<:ketball games can be free exchange of ideas." ·-·-·. --·~·-·----·------~~--

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24 HOURS/ 7 DAYS.~ WEEK· 1-800-2-KINKOS · WWW.KINK~S.COM ! •1' 4 week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 WORLD NEWS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE WORLD BRIEFS Irene batters N. Carolina coast Compiled by: Pat Scallen Source: College Press Wire BY KATHLEEN CURRY AND ANNA GRIFFIN Senate kills with the neutrality of the Red Knight-Ridder Newspapers Cross, the volunteer group now CHARLOTTE, N.C. - East­ test ban treaty has more _than 2,000 personnel ern North Carolina spent Sunday WASHINGTON - The U.S. who are treating the wounded, in the grip of a recurring night­ Senate last Wednesday rejected the sick and the starving in 80 mare: teeming .rain, rising rivers, a treaty banning all underground countries, including over 20 war flash flooding and a threatening nuclear testing in a 51-48 vote zones. hurricane. that crushed one of President Over the years, the group has Almost one month to the day Clinton's major foreign policy been expelled from several coun­ after Hurricane Floyd severely goals, according to an Associ­ tries for denouncing what it saw flooded the state's coastal plain, ated Press report filed last week. as wrong. In 1985, it was banned Hurricane Irene pelted the same The vote on the Comprehen­ from Ethiopia for saying the gov­ area with heavy rain and wind sive Test Ban Treaty was largely ernment had diverted aid and gusts, sending some residents PHOTO BY KEITH JACOBS (KRT) along party lines. The treaty fell forced migration. In late 1995, scurrying to shelters. 19 votes short of the two-thirds the group withdrew from Zaire This time, though, there were A resident bails water out of a hot tub at The Spa Place in Myrtle Beach, majority needed for approval, and Tanzania and denounced the few evacuations from the vulner­ s.c. giving conservative. Republicans operation of the refugee camps able barrier islands and low-ly­ ing. About 700 residents were in who'll have to wait several days a victory after a week-long because, it said, the camps were ing coastal towns. Irene, a much shelters across eastern North to see the true impact of Irene, power play in which Democrats, being controlled by Hutu lead­ smaller and less powerful storm, Carolina Sunday night, officials there was nothing exciting about the White House and some mod­ ers who had been responsible for barely registered hurricane-force said. the storm's approach. erate Republicans tried to fore­ the genocide in neighboring winds of 75 mph. "I'm getting to the point where "This is way too familiar," said stall defeat by delaying action Rwanda. But this year in the Carolinas, I can't take it any more," said Duplin County retiree Doris until after President Clinton left In recognizing the work of the no one breathes easy. Herbert Person Jr., 48, who lost Lauder, who packed up her knit­ office. organization, the Norwegian "We cannot take for granted his Princeville home and was liv­ ting and her crossword books and This was the first time the Sen­ Nobel Committee highlighted the risks this storm poses," said ing in a government trailer park drove to a shelter Sunday for the ate had defeated a major inter­ the willingness to send volun­ Andy James, assistant informa­ that was evacuated Sunday as a second time in a month. Lauder national security pact since the teers quickly to scenes of disas­ tion director for North Carolina's precaution. Person and others in had just moved back into her Treaty of Versailles, which cre­ ter, regardless of the politics of emergency response team. "We the makeshift trailer village, near Greenevers home last week. "I've ated the League of Nations, a situation. It praised the group may not see the real dangers Rocky Mount, were sent once been getting depressed every failed to win approval in 1920. for drawing the world's attention present themselves for several again to shelters. time it rains, but that got better While the Senate and White to the causes of catastrophes, days. The river levels weren't Disaster investigators say (last) week. Now this." House often joust on legislation which "helps to form bodies of . anything frightening at the begin­ 50,000 people are still homeless North Topsail Beach home­ governing domestic issues, sena­ public opinion opposed to vio­ ning, but we're not really going because of Hurricane Floyd. owner Jerry Hanshaw had written tors of both parties usually de­ lations and abuses of power." to know for sure until the storm About 6,300 homes were de­ proof that Mother Nature has fer to the President in matters of One in four of the doctors who is gone and the rain stops." stroyed, and 9,000 more suffered taken a distinct, dangerous inter­ state and war. travel with the group to trouble In South Carolina, dozens of serious damage. Those numbers est in North Carolina in recent Clinton, speaking on the spots is French, although in re­ church services were canceled, could rise with Irene. years. Like many beachgoers, White House lawn, denounced cent years volunteers from 45 draw bridges were locked down "I figure I don't have much Hanshaw keeps a log of the the rejection by the Senate as a other countries have taken part. and the Charleston International left for the storms to take," said storms he's survived written on "reckless" and "partisan" act and The doctors and. nurses, who re­ Airport was closed as officials mobile home resident Wayne the plywood he uses to cover his said that he would continue to ceive a stipend of about $750 a worried about high winds and Godwin, as he nodded back at the one-story cottage. pursue a ban on testing. "I assure month, often work under ex­ flooding rains. green piece of paper duct-taped On Sunday, he had to go buy a you the fight is far from over," treme conditions. North Carolina officials acti­ to his door that declared the new piece of wood. he said. "When all is said and Many founders of the group vated 300 National Guardsmen, trailer uninhabitable. "I've run out of room after Ber­ done, th~_ United States will ratify insist that speaking out about opened 39 Guard armories for "Last time I was scared. This tha, Fran, Bonnie, Dennis, Floyd," the treaty." atrocities would help prevent shelter and put 10 emergency time I'm going to p()p a beer and he said. "Floyd was it. That was Supporters said the treaty's them. "It is very important that swift-water rescue teams on enjoy the rain." all I could handle." demise dealt the United States a [Doctors Without Borders] does standby in anticipation of flood- For inland flood victims, diplomatic embarrassment that not offer shelter for disgraceful sent a perilous signal to nations acts and suffering," said senior with emerging nuclear programs, . United Nations representative Tobacco company admits risk such as India and Pakistan, that and founder Bernard Kouchner. more testing is acceptable. ''Ttiis "We need to convince people CHICAGO (TMS) - Philip president said Wednesday. "They geon General's Office, the World is a significant step backward in that the suffering of one man was Morris, the nation's largest ciga­ should stop marketing their prod­ Health Organization and the the effort to stop the spread of the responsibility of all men. This rette manufacturer, acknowl­ ucts to children. And certainly American Cancer Society. nuclear weapons," said Senator work is not done, far from it." edged last Wednesday what they should do much more to re­ "There is an overwhelming Byron L. Dorgan, D - N.D. countless health professionals duce youth smoking.'·' medical and scientific consensus But to its critics, the ban have said for years: smoking Phillip Morris publicized its that cigarette smoking causes would freeze the United States East Timor causes cancer and other health ~ominents ·on the dangers of lung cancer, heart disease, em­ dangerously in place while states problems. smoking on its new corporatate physema and other serious dis­ like North Korea and Iran or even .. Independent The company - which makes eases in smokers," the site states. China and Russia cheated and DILI, East Timar best-selling Marlboro and other "Smokers are far more likely to conducted clandestine tests that. Indonesia's top legislative body cigarettes - acknowledged the '1t certainly makes develop serious diseases, like would erode America's nuclear voted early yesterday to recog­ serious health risks associated lung cancer, than non-smokers.'' deterrent. nize East Timor's independence, with its products after years of clear . .. that the The site also states that "there "This won't make any differ­ paving the way for the territory fierce arguments with govern­ tobacco companies is no 'safe' cigarette" and that ence to countries who are deter­ to become the world's newest ment officials and medical ex­ "cigarette smoking is addictive as mined to be part of the nuclear nation. The actual handover of perts. should answer for their that term is most commonly used club," said Senator Richard G. the territory - which Indonesia The company's declaration actions in court... They today." Lugar, R - Ind., who is a staunch invaded in 1975 and then an­ "comes far too late, but still we Anti-tobacco activists said the arms control advocate. nexed- to a United Natios tran­ must welcome it," President Clin­ should do much more to company's declaration will mean sitional team is expected by the ton said. "It can be the beginning little until it changes its market­ year's end, accoring to a report of clearing the air." reduce youth smoking. " ing practices but that the revela­ Doctors receive filed by the Associated Press. The announcement prompted tion at least sets the stage for Thousands of refugees a flurry of renewed calls for fed­ - President Bill Clinton greater regulation of tobacco Nobel Peace Prize poured back into war-ravaged eral regulation of tobacco and products. PARIS - Doctors Without East Timor at the rate of 500 per greater efforts to keep cigarettes Web site, part of a $100 million "Once you know that you are I Borders, which sends medical hour Tuesday, sick and ex­ away from children. The Justice advertising campaign aimed to engaged in selling a product that personnel to some of the most hausted by the long journey. Department filed suit against to­ remake the company's image. is addictive and that virtually all destitute and dangerous parts of More than a quarter of a mil­ bacco companies last month The company has taken a public­ smokers begin smoking as chil­ the world and encourages them lion people fled or were driven seeking to recover billions of dol­ relations beating as smokers, the dren, then you have a responsi­ not only to save lives but also to t~ West Timar during a spasm of lars in federal health costs for government and unions have bility to reduce the number of condemn the injustices they see, violence by Indonesian troops treating smokers. sued tobacco manufacturers for people who become addicted," was awarded the Nobel Peace before a United Nations peace­ "It certainly makes clear, as I the health troubles associated David Kessler, the former head of Prize this past Friday. keeping force stepped in to put have said for years, that the to­ with smoking. Its new Web site the federal Food and Drug Ad­ Founded in 1971 by a band of an end to the bloodshed. bacco companies should answer offers links to research on smok­ ministration, told the Associated French doctors disillusioned for their actions in court," the ing conducted by the U.S. Sur- Press. THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 5

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A weekend to learn about the life and ministry of Jesuit priests and brothers Oct. 22 - Oct. 24, 1999 Jesuit Community Loyola University Chicago

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6 week o/OCTOBER 20, 1999 OPINIONS_ AND .EDITORIALS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE

{-ft- SHDVf.-.0 fAKe­ NEWSW'fRE A lA5f€.N1t-16 TovP. >Caroline Purtell, Editor >E-mail: [email protected] f-1 ~ST To i/(IJO ovf - S T A F F E D I T 0 .R I A L - WH.A1 Pe-opie- A~E' IHI t-Jf"I JJ G': 'Dead day' campaign

On behalf of sane students ev­ to the equation? erywhere, we at the Newswire Of course, students would ace would like to appeal to the Xavier all their finals and their papers Calendar Committee to accept would be the eloquent master­ Senator Jessica Zeller's proposal pieces professors only dream of to make the Friday before finals a reading. "dead day." OK, maybe that's a little too If approved, optimistic, but classes would we think both not meet the Fri­ The name ''dead students and day before fi­ professors nals week and day" is highly stand to ben­ some professors cfi t from may be avail­ appropriate "dead day." able for student considering how The pro­ questions. posal also re­ The name most students feel at quests Resi­ "dead day" is dence Life to highly appro­ the end ofthe begin quiet NATIONAL COMMENTARY- priate consider­ hours Thurs­ ing how most semester when day night, so students feel at projects and papers the valuable End of world as we know it the end of the hours of the BY ERIN NEVIUS of the world is drawing near. The jng and now earthquakes. semester when are due ... extra day are Opinions and Editorials Writer coincidence of this happening mere Further in my reading I discov­ projects and pa­ Jess likely to Have you been saved? Have you months away from the year 2000 is ered only 144,000 people will be pers are due in be wasted. accepted Jesus into your heart? Are not lost on me. I refuse to go into saved. just about every class and finals Professors would be encour­ . you ready to meet your master? Is Judgemt!nt Day unprepared . This is what finally has moti­ loom in the distance. aged to have office hours to help your house insured against the ap­ So in order to ready myself to vated me to take action. There is This day is intended for one students on an individual basis, in­ proaching Armageddon? meet my maker, I did the only ra­ no way I can perform enough chari­ purpose - preparing for finals. stead of conducting a Friday class. Before the recent warning signs tional thing possible. I read the table acts between now and Dec. 31 Whether this entails studying, We suggest posting sign up only the most dedicated of National Book of Revelations. to make up for 19 years of taking sleeping, or just taking a breather, sheets, so both students and pro­ Enquirer readers realized the dire I don't mean to incite panic, but creamed corn to canned food everyone knows this day is set fessors can make the most of nature of humanity's impending it's worse than I thought. We are drives, so I have decided to follow aside for preparation, and it would "dead day." doom. being visited by the infamous Four to the letter the words of God's an­ not be under the guise of a holi­ As for students, the obvious Now it should be obvious to all Horsemen of the Apocalypse and gel: "Use your sickle and reap, for day like Fall Break. benefit of more time is just that people, h.otjust the raving lunatics, most people are not even aware of the hour to reap has come" (Rev. Even if all students do not use - more time for study and sleep. that the world is coming to its end it! 14:15). this extra time wisely, those who Although finals week will no this New Year's Eve on the dawn of The first horseman comes to This can mean only one thing . do will be grateful for it. . doubt greet exhausted, the new millennium. conquer. I'm not sure if you know God needs my help in destroying When studerits are scrambling overcaffienated students, at least My enlightenment occurred this or not, but there are people in those who do not merit salvation. to finish up a semester, stress is "dead day" would provide an op- · upon hearing of the earthquake in the world today who desire power According to His plan, I will abundant and time is short - so portunity to get things in order for Taiwan on Sept. 27. and wealth. build a humble shack in the woods short, in fact, that every hour is the hectic week ahead. It was the third major earthquake The second horseman takes the and send bombs to those who are precious. to wreak havoc in the span of a peace from the earth. My God, unworthy of heaven. This includes So what would happen if 24 -L.M.C. month, following the one in Turkey there are wars being fought as we several ex-boyfriends, most con­ hours of "free" time were added ""for The Newswire staff on Aug. 17 and the one in Greece speak! gressmen and the Backstreet Boys. on Sept. 7. The third horseman holds a scale. I am proud God has chosen me_ to COPYRIGHT 1999 CIRCULATION 3,500 This is only a small part of the and passes judgement on people. be his avenger. Editor-in-Chief & Publisher LAUREN MOSKO recent destruction caused by nature. We have judges who decide our Heed my warning, for the end Managing Editor LORAINE CROUCH Hurricanes Dennis and Floyd have fate! of the world comes sooner than you Business Manager LISA BECHER caused irreparable damage not only The final horseman rides a pale think. However you decide to ready Advertising Manager NICK SCHMALENBERG with their initial storms, but also horse and kills with swords, fam­ yourself, be it mail bombs or char­ Advertising Assista_nt LANCE SCHUERGER with the massive flooding that fol­ ine, _pestilence, earthquakes and ity work, do it soon. Adviser MIKE KAISER lowed. flooding. I am convinced the hour is at This recent rebellion of nature I know you are aware of the hand. As P.T. Barnum said, Senior News Editor . ERIN MOONEY can mean only one thing- the end thousands dying from hunger, fight- "There's one born every minute." LAUREN POMPILIO SARAH KELLEY -LETTER TO THE EDITOR- Campus News Editor Contributors BRYAN RIECHMAN JAY KALAGAYAN Asst. Campus News Editor CAROLINE CRISPINO Looking beyond Shantytown AMY SCHELL ADAM ZIEMKIEWICZ hantytown is a respectable Attempt to undermine the val­ phone or pager or Palm Pilot? Do World News KRISTEN FEENEY ANDREW WEISS S enough event. It promotes ues of the society that promotes this you really need a black leather coat? PATSCALLEN awareness and raises money; we're social problem instead of throwing Do you really need a DVD player Opinions and Editorials ERIN NEVIUS told it challenges us to think about a week of thinking or "awareness" or digital satellite TV? CAROLINE PURTELL JoHN THOMPSON homelessness. at it (or money). Start handcrafting things you or­ Sports Online Editor Of course, this thinking is gra­ Next week, instead of buying dinarily purchase such as greeting JOEANGOLIA MATT BARBER tuitously mixed with lapses of fun, clothes to replace that Abercrombie cards and holiday gifts. MATTBARBER Copy Editors but perhaps this is the only way to shirt you soiled during four Avoid getting take out and con­ Diversions JILLGREEN really get college students thinkiQg Shantytown overnighters, do with venience food more than once a JoNATHAN MOSKO BILL SNODGRASS about issues outside their personal what you already have. week. Cook meals at home. MIKE KOHLBECKER Accounts Receivable lives. And when you buy clothes Sell your car and buy a bike. Calendar LEAH FINNEY But what I want to know is this: again, make sure your necessary Anything that is personal life ac­ JENNAH DURANT Distribution What is the outcome of this pro­ purchases don't support sweatshops tion. Something more meaningful Photography DAN MORRIS found week of thinking? - or sew your own. than a week of thinking. >On the Web: HTIP://www.xu.edu/soa/Newswire/ 'Here's a challenge (for Stop buying unnecessary items After all, Gandhi didn't spin cot­ The Xavier New.nvire is published weekly through· inquiries should be dirccted to Lisu Becher, Business Shantytowners and non­ such as the latest sports shoe, the ton thread for only seven days; it oul the ~chool yt:ar, except during vacation and fi11aJ Manager. 5·13 745-3130. exams, by the student:; of X11vier University, 3800 Vic­ Advertising Inquiries should be directed to Nick Shantytowners): Stop thinking newest and fastest 3D video card, was a lifetime commitment. tory Parkway, Ciuclnuuti. OH 45207-2129. Schmulenberg, Advertising Manuger, 513 745-3561. about a global issue that may only TI1c statements nnd opinions of The Xavier News­ One copy of 1111.' Xavier Nt•wswire, distrihutcd on the most hip beauty product or fra­ wirt nre not necessurily those of the student hotly, foc­ cwnpus, is free per p:roon per wt:ck. Additional copies remotely touch your personal life grance, or the life-size poster of -Jane Friedman ulty or udministrution of Xuvicr. 11te stutements u11d urn 25 cents. opinions of n columnist do not nt:cessurily rencct those Xavier University is an acn

-GLOBAL PERSPECTIV~ RANT- Shutting down the arms race Turning over keys BY RYAN HESS BY CAROLINE PURTELL For example, a guy who had been College Press Exchange just because the United States would not Opinions and Editorials Editor drinking had a flat tire on the way Imagine a nuclear winter. The Recently, I've been privy to more home. While changing the tire, a po­ sky is black as night. All life, save be entering into an arms race with the than one confession of drunk driv­ liceman came by to assist and cited what made it into the bomb shel­ ing. The phrase, "Oh, don't worry, him for public intoxication. Al­ ters, is dead. The world is on its challengers ofold does not mean we nothing happened" almost always though he had been behind the wheel last leg, and there is no hope of proceeds the story which is then re­ just 10 minutes earlier, the officer regeneration. Superpowers have wouldn't be stepping up to the starting layed with a certain bravado indica­ could not charge him with drunk . scorched the earth-with hopes of blocks. Any weapons buildup foster~ a tive of a short story with a happy driving because he was not in the car. proud defense, and all is lost. ending. We need to attack the problem at This cold, black death was a vi­ climate ofcompetition ... I find this extremely sad, but what the root, and show open disapproval. sion of the _1970s and 1980s, but I find even more troubling is the Jack The "three strikes" law enacted by since has been forgotten as the of response from the many·states allows drivers three of­ Cold War was deemed through. Just because the United States have interests in reprocessing audience. No one fenses before he or she faces serious Other fears, like school violence would not be entering into an arms weapons-grade plutonium for use questioned why this repercussions. First of all, I don't or Y2K, have occupied our minds race with the challengers of old in a synthetic fuel applicable in person was driving think a person should drive while in- since then. does not mean we wouldn't be some nuclear power plants. under the influ­ toxicated once, Jet alone three The threat, however, is not stepping up to_ the starting blocks. The United States and Russia ence in the times! over. In fact it has been coming Any weapons buildup fosters a both have interests in supplying first place. Second, I worked back partly due to the fault of climate of competition, whatever this plutonium from stocks of dis­ No one cast for a law firm where American leaders who haven't the motive. armed warheads and other weap­ a disparaging clients appealed been pressed on the issue in the Thankfully, Russia has shown ons. glance, or said, their fourth, fifth public spotlight. some sense in rejecting offers to On the surface, this seems like "Hey, that's not right." and sixth of­ Last week, President Clinton renegotiate the treaty and has an­ a practical way to recycle un­ Today we Jive in a fense! So much pushed hard for the Senate to nounced that it would seek sup­ wanted nuclear arsenals, but traf­ society for the "three ratify a nuclear test ban treaty that port from China to have the ficking the material makes it a tar­ where every- . ' strikes" system. would influence the rest of the United Nations fight American . get for theft by would-be terrorist one is afraid We all know world not to test explosive nuclear efforts to alter the ABM treaty. organizations. t 0 someone who devices, an agreement for which All the while, the United States These materials were never judge., has died or European powers have recently is far from the only power at fault safe in the first place, but the more Toler- been affected pushed. in fostering a new climate of the they move around and are intro­ by the care­ The United States has not done threat of mass destruction. duced into the commercial sector, less actions of explosive tests on nuclear devices Testifying before Congress in the possibility of them falling into drunk · since 1992, but the move would July, CIA director George Tenet the wrong hands becomes a legiti­ have been largely symbolic. said the United States was the tar­ mate risk. Every time I visit When Clinton failed to get the get of 35 percent of terrorist at­ When mankind split the atom gerous situ­ Louisville I pass the in­ Senate vote, partisan name-call­ tacks around the world in 1998. or learned to manipulate bacteria ations. famous Carrollton bus ing ensued from both sides, push­ This was up from 30 percent. in to meet our needs, it was done for Having an o p i n i o n crash site and marvel ing the outcome or impact of the 1997. the prosperity of humanity. It seems taboo because it may offend about how many lives one failure deep into the unread latter Clearly, the threat against the didn't take long, however, for someone. Even as children we are man has affected. paragraphs of news stories. United States is present and war­ miracles of science to be trans­ taught to "mind our own business," If you're not familiar Over the weekend, the New rants some type of defensive re­ formed into means of destruction. but when we fail to discourage oth­ with this tragedy, it involved York Times reported that the action. It seems, however, inap­ As a society, we've dealt with ers from driving while drunk we over 20 children on their way Clinton administration has been propriate to counter threats by that and, to some extent, have put share the responsibility of the con­ home from Kings Island and a drunk pushing for Russia to renegotiate upping the ante with the return of it behind us. Now, with a new sequences. driver who jumped the median on the the Antiballistic Missile Treaty of a hostile climate of missiles, even drive to restock our arsenals and We as a community need to expressway and hit this busload of 1972 to allow the United States to if they are specified for defense. upgrade our technologies to com­ openly voice our disapproval if we kids. Ironically, this man has been rebuild a national missile defense The world isn't as simple as it bat the many small enemies out expect change. We need to make it recently set free. system. was during the Cold War. Now, there, these issues are salient our business. I don't think we have the right to It seems the Clinton adminis­ Syria, China, Libya, Iran, Iraq, again. I don't know anyone who would tell a person not to drink or how tration is working on both sides Israel, North Korea, India and Instead of pumping billions argue that drunk driving is not much to drink, but when he or she of the issue, but this hypocrisy is Pakistan are countries known to into missile technologies, we wrong. It is wrong both legally and . crosses the line, we have an obliga­ unimportant compared to the have biological, chemical or · should direct the money toward morally because this action shows tion to tell them their behavior is not threats either of these actions nuclear weapons capabilities. intelligence and counter opera­ blatant disrespect for life and the acceptable. would pose if they went into ef­ The Mutually Assured De­ . tions. Why should we build mis- physical person. We've all heard we should take fect. struction Theory doesn't hold siles that make others build more He or she not only disrepects him­ away the keys if a friend tries to drive White House officials say the water when there are a dozen na­ missiles when our special forces self or herself, but all members of home after drinking. aim is not to restart the arms race, tions around the world with their could be used to diffuse foreign the community. The state instills We should also show disapproval but instead to be prepared for new fingers on the trigger. threats? trust in its citizens by granting them for their actions and let them know threats created by international To make matters worse, the Bigger guns are not the way to the right to consume alcohol, how­ that what they are doing is not right. proliferation of weapons of mass trade in weapons-grade plutonium fight terrorist threats or threats ever, the state also trusts them to act Your friendship will eventaully destruction. is increasing worldwide, and it is caused by other nations' techno­ responsibly and not endanger others. heal, but the lives shattered by drunk This comes as America's bribe being sanctioned by a number of logical advances. We cannot always rely on the driving never will. to Russia to negotiate would-be superpowers including the United · If!telligence, in the form of state to adequately reprimand every help in rebuilding their radar States. both operatives and wise political drunk driver. There are just too many tracking. Japan, France and Canada all decisions, is. loopholes. .• •'f. - 8 week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 SPORTS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE BRIEFS Xavier stops UMass, falls to URI >-Joe Angolia, Editor >Sports Desk: 745-2878 >[email protected] Musketeers overcome two-goal deficit against Minutemen l!ftl j ·~ XC at Queen BY MATT BARBER he did against UMass on Friday, Assistant Sports Editor with the addition of DiBattista. City Invitational I A weekend split at home is not They were facing the tQp-ranked The cross country team was in always the best thing, but for the offense 'a11d defonse in the A-10, a Cincinnati over the weekend to Musketeers this weekend it was a daunting task, but they held their participate in the Queen City In­ welcome change. own for much of the match. vitational. URI outshot the Musketeers, 9- Senior Dave Dickman was the After losing their last five games, the men's soccer team was 5, putting two of those shots on high finisher for the men's team goal, to Xavier's one, in the first after placing sixth in the SK run. ready to notch a mark or two in the win column. Atlantic 10 Confer­ half, but the game stood scoreless Dickman's time of 25:56.91 was ence leading Rhode Island (11-2- after 45 minutes of play. only :30.97 off first place finisher 1 overall, 7-0 in the A-10) would Just five minutes into the second Paul Gilvin of More4ead State. give Xavier (4-10-1, 1-6) no such half, however, Rhode Island was on Though Dickman ran well, the pleasure on Sunday's wet after­ the board. The Rams played the men's team only managed to fin­ noon, but the Minutemen of Mas­ ball to the right side of one of their ish in ninth place with a score of sachusetts (10-5, 5-2), then second forwards who one-touched the ball 207. Crosstown foe, Cincinnati, in the A-10, succumbed to the past a diving Wesseling into the · won the meet with a score of 72. lower left corner of the goal for a The women's team earned a Musketeers Friday night, halting sixth place finish after having four XU's losing streak at five. 1-0 lead. In the 71st minute, a URI for­ runners finish in the top 40, led XAVIER 3, UMASS 2 ward took the ball downfield on a by freshman Liz Sand in 24th breakaway. One-on-one against place. UMass had won its last four Wesseling, the Ram. player's first Sand's time of20: 13 in the SK matches entering Friday night's game against an undermanned shot was saved by the XU keeper, run was only 19 seconds ahead of Xavier, who was without the ser­ but the deflection came right back Xavier's next finisher, senior Jan to the Rhodie who put the ball into Feichtner. vices of two regular starters. Jun­ the net. UC's women's team also was ior Josh Hammerschmidt was on The score stood' 2-0 until the the overall winner for the meet the bench as required by NCAA 77th minute when a well-touched after the top four places. rules following a red card he re­ ball was played through the Xavier , UC runner Angie Kist was the ceived for a spitting incident in the defense to a Rhode Island forward individual winner with a time of Temple game. Senior Maringo who beat Wesseling for the final 18: 19, followed by teammate PJ Vlijter was resting an injured knee goal of the game. Ball at 18:34. that has bothered him for most of the season. NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY VIVIAN WHITE The Musketeers certainly tried Next up for the cross country Head coach Jack Hermans in the second half, outshooting URI team is a trip to Kankakee, Ill., to Senior Brian DiBattista knocked home the game-winning goal started some of his reserves for the 10-5, but all three of the Xavier run in the ONU Great Midwest against UMass on Friday night. It was his first goal of the season. shots on goal were met by a Ram Classic on Oct. 23. second game in a row after they earned it by working hard in prac­ into the UMass box, beating several The game winner for the Mus­ keeper who was up to the task. tice. Their hesitancy, however/was defenders by himself; before getting keteers, their·first since ·Sept. 24, Swimmer breaks apparent 23 seconds into the con­ off a good shot right into the wait­ came in the 73rd minute. XU was WHAT'S LEFT test when a ball was played ing arms of the keeper. granted a corner kick, and Xavier, 10th in the A-10, hosts XU record through the XU defense to a The Musketeers would not give Spaccarelli played the ball in but it Virginia Tech (7-8, 3-4), the seventh Freshman swimmer Jody UMass forward whose shot beat up, however, and their persistence deflected off a UMass player's arm place team in the conference, on Schmal set 1l new school record the Xavier keeper, junior Paul was rewarded in the 49th minute for a handball halfway between the Friday at 7 p.m. George Washing­ this past weekend· when the Wesseling, bounced off the post to when Spaccarelli was fouled in the touch line and the box. Spaccarelli ton (2-10-2, 1-6), tied with XU in women's team hosted IUPUI. another Minuteman, who put the Massachusetts box, resulting in a again played the restart from the the conference standings, visits on Schmal 's time of 2:29 .09 in the ball into an empty net. penalty kick. spot of the infraction, putting a low Sunday at 1 p.m. Wins over both 200 breast stroke beat the old It looked like it would be a long Senior forward Koen Kuiken cross into the box. The ballbounced of the~e teams would help the Mus­ record held by teammate Rachel day for the Musketeers against the took the PK and blasted it past the around a bit before senior keteers to salvage a respectable con­ Reilly. second best offense in the confer­ Minuteman keeper and into the top midfielder Brian DiBattista put it ference record, as would wins over The women's team managed to ence when the Minutemen scored right hand corner of the net to halve into the goal to give Xavier a 3-2 Fordham in the Bronx and La Salle defeat IUPUI 56-39, improving again in the fifth minute of play. the UMass lead, 2-1. lead. in Philadelphia where Xavier trav­ their record to 1-1 on the season. A UMass midfielder brought the Just over five minutes later, with The Musketeers held on for the els for its final two games Hallow­ The men's team also played ball down the right side and Xavier pressuring the Minutemen's victory, their first in conference. play een weekend. IUPUI, but were unable to fare as crossed it to a waiting forward who goal again, freshman ·forward Scott this season, and the loss for UMass Unfortunately, a postseason spot well, losing on the last race for a headed the ball in to make the score Lagedrost 'beat the defense with a effectively dropped them from sec­ for XU is out of reach as only the 43-52 final. 2-0 in favor of Massachusetts. cross right in front of the goal to ond to third in .the A-10. top four finishers in the conference -Joe Angolia Xavier's best scoring chance in sophomore midfielder Mike Kelley, play for the Atlantic 10 Champion­ Greening medals, the first half came near the 30th who touched the ball into the net for RHODE ISLAND 3, XAVIER 0 ship, with the winner receiving an minute when senior midfielder his first score of the season, as well Hermans started the same line­ automatic berth in the NCAA Tour­ women second David Spaccarelli moved the ball as the equalizer in the game. up against the Rams on Sunday as nament. The Xavier women's golf team continued its successful season at the Lady Bulldog Invitational with a second place finish. ][ On Tap GAME The highlight of the tourna­ ment was junior Paula Greening's ! ~ i 1 m:ms:maarn 1: Ja:l!!!!~: ! m iS JI £ 1ii11 m msm:t : 1 :mmm: EH i u1m:m 1 ;:..m~ two-round total of 144, better by Wednesday, Oct. 20 Saturday, Oct. 23 of the six shots than anyone else in the •Men's tennis at Toledo Invitational field of 59. Junior teammate Me­ •Men's tennis at Dayton •Volleyball vs. Rhode Island lissa Beck turned in a 151 to take •Women's tennis at Univ. of WEEK at 3 p.m. at7 p.m. O third place. Pittsburgh at 1 a.m. VOLLEYBALL VS. •Cross Country at ONU Great RHODE ISLAND Also scoring for the Muske­ Friday, Oct. 22 Midwest Classic teers were freshman Kelly Bego Monday, Oct. 25 7 p.m. Saturday at •Men's tennis at Toledo Schmidt Fieldhouse (169, 22nd place) and sopho­ •Volleyball vs. UMass at Invitational mores Julie Italiano (180, 38th) •Women's golf at Women's 7:30 p.m. •Women's tennis at Duquesne Collegiate Golf Championship Rhode Island is one of two and Chaley Peelle (186, 47th). •Men's soccer vs. Virginia at 11 a.m. earns the Musketeers find them­ The teams total of 642 put Tech at 7 p.m. ;el ves battling for the two spot them behind just Notre Dame in •Women's soccer vs. Virginia Sunday, Oct. 24 Home soccer matches take n the A-10. With less then one the 11-team field. The Fighting Tech at 3 p.m. month remaining in the season; Irish totalled 623 as a team to win place at Corcoran Field. •Men's tennis at Toledo •Men's soccer vs. George Home volleyball matches take he XU women will do their best the tournament. Invitational Washington at 1 p.m. o distinguish themselves from The Xavier-White team shot a place at Schmidt Fieldhouse. •Women's soccer vs. George Home games are in bold he pack and knock back the 696 to place eighth in the final Washington at 1 p.m. ·harging Rams. standings. -Matt Barber THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE SPORTS week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 9 Volleyball outlasts Flyers. in five games BY JOE ANGOLIA Most of Rohling's assists were After another 15-5 victory, this Sports Editor directed to her four teammates who time in the second gam~. both teams In the midst of a rat race for sec­ scored in double digit kills on the were aware that a sweep was at ond place in the Atlantic 10, the night. hand. With an inevitable outcome women's volleyball team needed to Leading the. way was sophomore ah'ead of themselves, the Lady distinguish themselves from the rest. Sara Bachus who finished the night Eagles let their backups finish out of the pack last weekend against with a career-high 23 kills. Bachus the match, which ended in the third conference foe Dayton: added H digs to complete her game with a 15-2 Xavier win. After losing their starting setter, · double-double, but was not the only The match took just 52 minutes junior Tami Ores to a season-end­ player to achieve the stat. to complete, but gave the Muske­ ing knee injury in game one, how­ Senior Beth Osterday recorded teers an opportunity to practice in ever, the team's prospects seemed 15 kills and a season-high 26 digs game situations with their new start­ dismal. · for her double-double, while ing setter. Rohling again played The loss of a player of Ores' cali­ sohpomore Jill Hampton put to­ well, amassing 25 assists and seven ber can be devastating to a team. gether a 14-kill, 11-dig perfor­ digs on the night. Ores entered the game ranked 14th mance: Osterday's 26 digs were Osterday recorded her usual in the nation in assists per game just four off of her career-high. double-double, with 10 kills and a with an average of 13.53 apg. Senior Jenny Janszen also pro­ team-high 12 digs. Janszen and But the XU women were able to vided an offensive spark for the XU Bachus provided most of the re­ rally around backup setter Angela women with four service aces and maining XU offense, adding l 0 and Rohling, who passed out a career­ 18 digs while hitting .417. Janszen 11 kills, respectively. high 54 assists in the match. leads the conference in hitting per­ "This game was against a team centage with a .356 mark. who was struggling a little bit, XAVIER DEF. DAYTON "The girls hung in there and which allowed us to get Angela out 15-8, 15-11, 11-15,.13-15, played their hearts out despite all there to work out the kinks and get 17-15 that was going on," said coach some touches," said coach Deaton. Both teams entered the match Deaton. "They could have folded The win over Morehead State NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY VIVIAN WHITE with a ?-3 conference record, right . but they didn't, and I am extremely improved the team's record to 15- Sophomore Sara Bachus filled the gap left by Tami Ores' season­ proud of the way they played." 5, and put them on a three-game in the middle of the standings where ending knee injury, with a 23 kill performance against Dayton. four other teams are also battling winning streak going into this for the top four spots and a chance Deaton. "We lost a player who is vantage vanish, the XU women now XAVIER DEF. MOREHEAD ST. weekend's games. to advance to the A-10 Champion­ involved in a third of all the action faced a revived, confident Flyer 15-5, 15-5, 15-2 ships. out there. We just hope that she can squad for the match's outcome'. On Monday, the XU women ON THE WAY A loss to the Flyers would knock get her rehab done and return next· After· witnessing four stellar traveled to Kentucky to take on the The XU women will need all · the XU women down to one game season." games thus far, the crowd was Lady Eagles of Morehead State. their momentum as Massachusetts over .500 in conference play, an The insertion of Rohling into the treated to a masterpiece in the fifth After escaping from Dayton with a and Rhode Island come to town on unaffordable setback at this stage lineup had little effect on the Mus­ game, with both teams trading jabs hard fought, five-game victory, the Friday and Saturday, respectively. of the season. With their postseason keteers' success, as they edged out for the lead and the match. Musketeers would be in for a treat Rhode Island is tied for second hopes on the line, the team would Dayton in the second. game 15-11. When the dust cleared in the fi­ against Morehead. place in the A-10 with Xavier and need big performances from their Up two games to none, the match nal game, the XU women had The Lady Eagles had traveled to Virginia Tech (all are 6-3 in A-10 top players. seemed as though it would be draw­ pulled out a 17-15 victory,.;Not only Sc~midt Fieldhouse back on Sept. play), while UMass stands just one The XU women had little ing quickly to a close.- had the match gone the distance, but 7, ~ind were swept in three games game behind at 5-4. A loss to ei­ trouble taking game one from the The Flyers, refusing to go qui­ the final game had gone to extra (15-3, 15-7, 15-11). By the time ther team will make it difficult for Flyers, 15-8, despite losing the ser­ etly into the night, struck back in · points. the teams met again on Monday, the XU women to pull away from vices of Ores, who will need sur­ the third game with a 15-11 victory. Rohling racked up 54 assists and Morehead State's record had fallen the pack come playoff time. gery to repair torn ligaments in her The XU women now had to deal a career-high nine digs for an out­ to 3-16, quite the opposite of the The first 100 students to the knee. with Dayton's sudden momentum standing performance. 14-5 Musketeers. Rhode Island game will receive VIP Ores established herself as the swing, as well as an already hostile ''Angela went from sitting there The first game gave both teams floor seating, free pizza and a team's starting setter after leading crowd of over 400 people. watching the game, to hearing me a glimpse of what was to come. The chance to win prizes throughout the the conference in assists up to this Dayton continued their surge in tell her to go in to one of our most Lady Eagles saw the game one's game. More importantly though, point in the season. the fourth game, battling Xavier to important games of the year," said 15-5 Xavier advantage as a sign of all Xavier students in attendance "It's like losing your quarterback a 15-13 victory and forcing the coach Deaton. "She had to be men­ trouble ahead while the XU women will have a chance to win $700 in in football, or your pointguard in match to a deciding fifth game. tally prepared and then step into the interpreted it as an easy victory on the cash explosion contest. basketball," said head coach Floyd After seeing their hefty 2-0 ad- game without warming up." the way. Women drop Rams, keep playoff hopes alive

BY JOHN THOMPSON women trailing by three at the half. The comeback Qegan with will need to keep their current begun an impressive scoring tally. Sports Writer Senior Christie Reinshagen Gruber finding the back of the net standing. With no career points entering this. After splitting games against seemed to turn the tides a bit for for her 13th and 14th goals of the year, Broe has found the net four UMass and Rhode Island this the Muskies with a goal at 63:13, season (25:02, 30:00). Broe took NO "I" IN TEAM? times and added an assist to total weekend, the women's soccer team and coach Quinn thought a come- over in the second half with two Although soccer is the epitome nine points, which places her sec- came home with a clear picture of back could be in the making, but it goals of her own (78:30, 84:51) of a team sport, individual talent and on the squad this year. what they must accomplish in their was not to be. UMass went on to with both assists provided by none and success is, of course, necessary last four games in order to make the notch two more before the final other than Gruber. to win. Gruber has displayed DEJA VU Atalntic 10 Tournament. whistle sounded. The victory o~er Rhode Island, throughout her career the talent that Last year, the Musketeers began Coach Ron Quinn feels the team The Jong road trip was on some shows that the XU women can step runs deep in her family, and Xavier with a 1-5-1 record, .before going must win at least three of the four players' minds after the poor show- up when they must. And now they has been able to reap quite a bit of 11-2-1 to end the season. Their late to secure their place in Massachu- ing, but the women must now take must. success. season surge won them the confer- setts on Nov. 5. care of their remaining business in She is currently chasing her ence and tournament champion- After receiving a 5-1 beating order to seek revenge on UMass in ON THE ROAD ACiAIN older sister, Amanda, in a number ships and an invitation to the NCAA from UMass on Friday, the women the post season tournament. Xavier hits the road to face Vir- of season and career marks, includ- tournament. responded by putting away Rhode ginia Tech on Friday and George ing assists in a career; This year, XU started at 2-6 and Island, 4-1, thanks to the scoring XAVIER 4, RHODE ISLAND 1 Washington on Sunday before clos- From 1994-97, Amanda set the seemed as if they had no chance of touch ofjuniors Annette Gruber and By ~uriday, the Muskies had re- ing out the season at home on Oct. record of 26 assists in a career, but repeating their success. However, Margaret Broe. covered their form and scoring 29 and 31 against Fordham and La Annette is hot on her trail. With two the women are poised to prove their touch to dominate Rhode Island. Salle, respectively. on Sunday, Annette's career total doubters wrong: UMASS 5, XAVIER 1 After falling behind early, the As coach Quinn and the team stands at 20. The team has won six of their Within six minutes Xavier had Cincinnati connection of Gruber knows, Xavier must find three wins With four games to go and a sea- last seven games, and appears to be dug themselves a 2-0 hole and and Broe, both teammates from St. in these four games to keep their son on the horizon, it looks as if making a run at a postseason berth could not muster enough scoring Ursula Academy, fueled XU's at- post season hopes alive. Amanda will be handing over at and possibly the A-10 crown. power to climb out. tack, and Xavier cruised to another The team is tied for third place least one of her scoring titles. UMass' Cindy Garceau scored A-10 victory. in the conference with Duquesne Another huge contributor this at the 3:39 mark, followed by . For the second game in a row, (whom they have beaten head-to- year has been Broe. Her move from Emma Kurowski (5:33), and a third the defense allowed an early goal, head). With only four teams ad- defense to midfield this year has goal by Kara Green found the XU yet this time kept its composure. vancing to the postseason, the team been a smart one for Quinn and has t.•·t' 10 week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 SPORTS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE Let the games begin BY JOE ANCiOLIA in Xavier's intramural basketball guards Amy Waugh and Reetta AND MATT. BARBER league, where he outshined the Piipari. · Sports Editors competition. They will be playing with a team All the anticipation of this year's For others, Midnight Madness of veterans, including junior All­ XU basketball season came to an was a new beginning. Most impor­ Conference selections guard end early Saturday morning. tantly was the return of fifth year Ni~ole Levandusky and centerJen As the clock struck midnight the senior Darnell Williams. Phillips and sophomore All-Rookie men's and women's teams came out Williams was forced to sit out selection small forward Katie to a packed crowd eager to get the the entire 1998-99 season with a Griggs. Xavier loses only one first look at this year's squads. knee injury after leading the team starter in former point guard Nikki For the new comers, Midnight in scoring his junior year with a Kremer who is playing profession­ Madness provided them with their 17.3 ppg average. ally in Germany. first time on the court as a Xavier Though he missed the chance to The Musketeer women set a Musketeer. graduate with the senior class of number of records last season, in­ Freshmen Lionel Chalmers, Lenny Brown, James Posey and cluding wins, wins over ranked David West, Ryan Caldwell and Gary Lumpkin, Williams does have teams and notching first ever junior Marcus Mason all ran onto a shot to lead this young team to an NCAA Tournament victory over the court wearing the Xavier uni­ NCAA tournament berth. Flordia International. forms for the first time in front of a The women will be looking to XU led the country in three­ crowd. return to the NCAA for the second point field goal percentage and was Sophomore Brandon Mcintosh straight year, moving one round third in shooting percentage to na­ was another Musketeer stepping further to the Sweet 16. This is evi­ tional powers UConn and Tennes- onto the court for the first time. denced by the writing on the back . see .. Last season ended with a two­ Though Mcintosh attended Xavier of their practice jerseys, "un-fin­ point loss to UConn, in Conn., in NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY EMILY SAMPSON last year, he was declared ineligible ished business." the second round. of the NCAA Head coach Skip Prosser prepares the crowd for another season and was forced to watch from the Three newcomers join the team: Tournament, nearly the upset of the of Xavier Musketeer basketball .. sidelines. His only action coming freshmen center Kristen Lowry arid year.

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For more information, call THE NEWSWIRE. Randy Patnode at 745-2955~ 12 week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 DIVERSIONS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE BRIEFS CONCERT REVIEW- Jonathan Mosko, Editor Say your prayers, Ciitcinnati Diversions Desk: 745-2878 · [email protected] CREED BRINGS HARD-CORE SPIRITUALISM TO THE QUEEN CITY - HOLD ON TO YOUR SEATS BY JONATHAN MOSKO up and the second in­ The arts Diversions Editor termission foJlowed. "The Arts: An Urban Business Sometimes the gods smile upon Not long after, the Strategy" is a symposium to be you. Last Sunday, Creed played at buzz of the sellout held by the Arts Administration the Firstar Center with Oleander and crowd. began to in­ Program at the University of Cin­ Our Lady Peace. Creed is known for crease steadily. cinnati College-Conservatory of its spiritual yet scathing sound, and The lights were still Music. the rock fans of Cincinnati and the up and there was no The event will highlight the surrounding areas were definitely sign of the headlining ways in which arts, organizations, itching for it, as the show was sold band, but the throb of businesses and government agen­ out by early last week. the crowd continued cies can work collaboratively to I arrived too late to see Oleander, to increase until it be­ enhance economic development but in the men's room, the heavyset came a deafening roar. and create new markets for the fellow in the Harley Davidson shirt at They seemed to intu­ arts .. It features Philadelphia the adjacent urinal assured ine itively know some­ Mayor Ed Rendell as the keynote Oleander's performance that night thing was about to speaker. was "real good." happen, because the The symposium takes place Next on the bill that evening was lights suddenly on Friday, Oct. 22 from 10 a.m. Our Lady Peace, who played a dimmed and lighters to 2 p.m. at CCM on the U.C. straightforward set that clocked in just flicked on across the campus. over 40 minutes - short, sweet and shadowed crowd. hard to beat. All that was visible Interestingly, lead singer Raine was a huge banner PHOTO COURTESY OF WIND-UP RECORDS Sharks Maida had some odd mannerisms to across the back of the Scott Phillips, Brian Marshall, Scott Stapp and Mark Tremonti (left to right) The Cincinnati Museum go with his band's performance. For stage that bore .the are Creed. Florida's Creed played to a sellout crowd last Friday at the Center's latest OMNIMAX film, example, he spent half a song hunched word "CREED,'' illu­ Firstar Center. "Island of the Sharks,'' opens on over, as if he got some bad Skyline minated by undulating Saturday, Oct. 23. before the show or perhaps he lost a purple spotlights that swept the an' instrument, he was free to roam spotlight shone a pale, sickly blue Cost is $6.50 for adults, $4.50 contact lens. Not only was it a little crowd. At this point, it became ap­ about the stage, and roam he did. on Stapp, but whenever his voice for children and free for children strange, it also gave the audience a parent that the lighters had another From one side of the platform to the or the music reached an uplifting under two. Museum Center good look at his bald spot. Disturb­ . purpose besides homage to Creed, other he paced, whipping the crowd plateau, the light changed to bright members and seniors receive a $1 ing yes, but there's no need to get per­ as the herbal vices of some of the into a frenzy. white, causing Stapp's white shirt discount. For show times and sonal - we were there for the music. crowd members became obvious to Stapp's presence was dynamic to glow like a lighthouse against the more information, call 287-7000 ·Our Lady Peace performed fairly the nose. that evening. He might stand on a dark stage background. or visit www.cincymuseum.org. that night, cranking out not only their The combination of eerie lights speaker while singing the chorus, No rock group would be any­ collection of radio hits, but also a few and hanging haze gave the odd sen­ lean out over the stage to high-five thing without their fans, and the Hometown art numbers that casual radio fans might sation of what it might have been some first-row concertgoers or tum fans that filled Firstar with adula­ The art of Cincinnati native not have recognized. Their stage pres­ like to step into a Stanley Kubrick his microphone to the crowd to let tion Sunday night were some of the Jim Dine will be on display at the ence was somewhat lacking, in that film. us sing the chorus, the last of which most vocal and excited I've ever Cincinnati Art Museum begin­ they stayed put in their spots onstage, Suddenly, the lights flared up, he did on "What's This Life For?" seen. ning Oct. 24. not roaming about or jumping around revealing Creed in all their glory. His charismatic movements and Teens and thirtysomethings The exhibition contains paint­ as much as livlier like to do. The band led off with "Are You fascinating message held the audi­ danced side-by-side in the aisles, ings, sculptures and photographs After Maida bid the crowd farewell Ready?" the first track on their new ence transfixed from song to song. shirtless tattooed men thrust arms of the artist's exploration through and drummer Jeremy Taggart cast his CD, Human Clay. Since lead singer Most of Creed's set was filled skyward in tribute and the wink of personal identity. sticks into the crowd, the lights came Scott Stapp was unencumbered by with hard-edged, guitar-driven lighters during the slower songs Public tours will be offered rock. The band featured hits from showed that the crowd came out every Tuesday and Thursday at their first album, My Own Prison, that night for a real, honest-to-God 1 p.m. and every Saturday and like "Torn" and "In America," and rock show, and they got what they Sunday at 2 p.m. The exhibition sampled quite a bit from their new­ paid for. runs through Jan. 9. est CD offering, Human Cl.ay, turn­ But Creed did more than shake ing out their newest radio release your fillings loose; Stapp addressed "Higher" and the reflective "Face~ the crowd before the performance Symphony update less Man," to name a few. of a new song, "With Arms Wide The Cincinnati Symphony The light show that evening was Open," telling the audience he had Youth Orchestra will inaugurate also impressive. Fortunately, the written it just after he learned he its 36th season Sunday, Oct. 24, band made sparse use of the annoy­ was to become a father. with a 3 p.m. concert at St. ing white strobe light, instead us­ As the first verse built: "I just Barnabas Church, 10345 Mont­ ing colored spotlights to accent dif­ heard the news today I It seems my gomery Road in Cincinnati. The ferent moods. life is going to change I I closed my Youth Orchestra features musi­ Whenever the song tempo eyes, begin to pray I and tears of cians enrolled in grades 9- l 2. changed from fast to slow, the lights joy stream down my face," I'm sure Tickets are $5 for adults and behind the stage dropped from a goose bumps could be found on $3 for students and children. For · harsh red/orange to a mellow purple most of the crowd, who cheered more info, call 981-3300. and green to suit the atmosphere. wildly. During the chorus of "In America,'' Creed put on an amazing, ex­ Free concert observant fans noticed the spots hausting show- almost a spiritual changed to red, white and blue. experience. Creed will appear in The University of Cincinnati PHOTO COURTESY OF UNIVERSAL RECORDS Also, the spotlight which fol­ St. Louis on Oct. 29 - if you feel College-Conservatory of Music lowed Stapp around onstage was like a road trip, Scott and the boys is offering a free concert on Sun­ Oleander (Ric Ivanisevich, Fred Nelson, Jr., Thomas Flowers and Doug Eldridge, left to right) opened for Creed last Sunday. Here used effectively. During darker will make it worth the drive. day, Oct. 24 at 7 p.m. in Corbett lyrical or instrumental pieces, the Auditorium. · they try out their Backstreet Boys impression. The Jazz. Ensemble and Jazz Lab Band will perform big band ·~~¥!.~~j~~ii}t: classics and contemporary com­ New Releases «o.ntl!'f">illn~n.o-Jl'I ... ,.. positions. l2WJIDClllClm''"~f111.'"'"W111!PNlatJM!'tRi?P"CVX:otlilc.lfU"~~Dlhlnllll!tlmir... Wednesday, Oct. 20 Saturday, Oct. 23 More symphony The following discs are due for release on Oct. 19 ... Johnny Socko MxPx @ Sudsy Malone's w/22Jacks, Guest conductor Wiiliam Various Artists, Appetite for Reconstruction: A Tribute to Guns N' Roses No Motive and Eddins leads the Cincinnati Sym­ (Cleopatra) ... Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, This Beautiful Life (lnterscope) ... Thursday, Oct. 21 Too Bad Eugene phony Orchestra and guest pia­ Cannibal Corpse, Bloodthirst (Metal Blade) ... Consumed, Hit for Six (Fat Kelly Richey Band @ Bogarts nist Alexander Toradze in con­ Wreck Chords) ... Dr. Dre, The Chronic 2001 (Interscope) ... Milencolin, @ New Dilly's certs Oct. 22 at 11 a.m., and Oct. The Hi-8 Adventures (Epitaph) ... Satanic Surfers, Going Nowhere Fast Sunday, Oct. 24 23 at 8 p.m. at Music Hall. (Epitaph) ... Primus, Anti Pop (lnterscope) ... Save Ferris, Modified (Epic) Friday, Oct. 22 Damned Tickets range from $12 to $46 ... Sunny Day Real Estate, Live (Sub Pop):.. Royal Crown Revue @Bogart's · "re available by calling 381- @Bogart's ... all dates are tentative. THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE DIVERSIONS week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 13 ·c 0 N C E R T REVIEW- Dynamic Ben Folds Five lights up stage TWO QUALITY OPENING ACTS, HIGH ENERGY PERFORMANCE MAKES SHOW LIVE UP TO BILLING

BY SAM J. STEPHENS songs, Train then brought the room crowd came to its feet and we be­ Messner was "Lullabye," very ap­ name of. However, its predominant Contributing Writer to its feet with a cover of Led held Ben Folds Five. propriate because the show was characteristic of it was an incessant Needless to say, the expectations Zeppelin's "Ramble On.". I must The roar was incredible, but was anything but a sleep inducer. pounding on the piano. were riding high for Friday night's say, lead singer Patrick Monahan's soon quieted by the first notes of It was very interesting to hear Folds began the song with his concert, and the audience was not ·voice is a near match for Robert "Don't Change Your Plans," the how they filled the space taken up hands, moved to his feet and by the disappointed. Featuring two open­ Plant's. second track on the band's newest by the strings on the album with end was throwing his body at the ing bands, Ben Folds Five rolled After that surprise, they played album, The Unauthorized Biogra­ ·synthesizer and voice cameos. And bass ends of two pianos he was into town ready to rock. an original which segued directly phy ofReinhold Messner. A slower . if they didn't fill the space with any- sandwiched between. Arriving about half an hour be­ into their most recent release, "Meet song, the crowd stayed relatively thing, the crowd filled the air with With what seemed to be more of fore show time, I was struck by tqe a surrender, the song ended, but not size of the Taft Theatre. Our tick­ without a casualty. At the end of ets situated us on the right side, the next song, a stagehand came out about three..:quarters of the way to remove a piano string which had back, the stage so clearly visible one broken. could even make out the facial ex­ Ending with the invigorating pressions of the performers. rendition of "Underground," the As many ticket holders did, we band attempted to leave, but Cin­ went to the show expecting one cinnati wouldn't have it. Through . opening act, yet as we waited for cheers, clapping and chants of"We the lights to dim, a man next to us Want Ben!" the band returned for added to the anticipation when he two more songs. informed us there was not one, but They began with simple "Jane there were two opening acts. Be Jane," which happened to be a In addition to Train, Fleming & perfect setup for their last song - . John were to be featured that night. as the opening notes identified the Many of you probably know fabled "Song for the Dumped," we Fleming & John by their first single knew we were in for a ride. "Ugly Girl," which can be heard The Taft churned as BFF throughout the day on Q102 and pounded out the tune, creating the KISS. mixed atmosphere of a high-energy Based in Nashville, Tenn., performance and a political dem­ Fleming & John had apparently onstration. It was an unbelievable PHoTo COURTESY OF SONY/550 MUSIC worked with Folds on several songs goodbye. Ben Folds, Robert Sledge and Darren Jessee (left to right) are Ben Folds Five. They headlined at - thus, their appearance on tour. Though we headed back imme­ the Taft Theatre last Friday with San Francisco's Train and Nashville's Fleming & John. The band consists of lead singer diately for Midnight Madness, a Fleming, her brother/guitarist John Virginia." It was a great move by subdued until John and his sister the appropriate notes. At every few other students hung around to and her boyfriend Shawn on per­ the band, and the crowd reacted Fleming made their way. onstage. c:urve, they led us in a new, excit­ try to meet the band. They accom­ cussion. With a beautiful voice and appreciatively. The band had a re­ Armed with a fluegelhorn, John ing direction. plished their mission and came quality musicianship as their assets, laxed but engaging stage presence added the Burt Bacharach feel Integrated into the set list were home with autographS and pictures Fleming & John turned some heads. and could very well make it even which exists on the stl,l.dio version some old school hits and many from with all the band members. It is this Next up was ~he highly antici­ bigger if they keep working hard. of the song as Fleming supplied their second album, Whatever and combination of energy, talent, class pated opener, Train. The band is Though we had just witnessed beautiful vocal backup. That was Ever Amen. and humility that will continue to based in San Francisco and already two refreshingly good perfor­ the only help BFF used, though, as Of these, one of the most excit­ take Ben Folds, Darren Jessee and has two major releases. As they mances, the men we had all been they rocked on into the night. ing points in the performance came Robert Sledge to the top. came onstage, the louder welcome waiting for were on their way. As BFF played nearly every song about halfway through the show signaled wider recognition. the last few people filtered in from off their new album.. In fact, the during a song which, I am embar­ Opening with two of their own the lobby, the lights went dim, the only song not played from Reinhold rassed to admit, I don't know the

-MOVIE REVIEW- Word on 'Body Shots': Sex, sex and more sex AT LEAST WE HAVE NOW SEEN THREE OUT OF FOUR 'AMERICAN PIE' GIRLS NAKED

BY MIKE KOHLBECKER ready to roll. The audience is in­ maintains she was raped whereas Asst. Diversions Editor troduced to four males and four fe­ Mike is convinced it was consen­ Can sexuality be a bad thing? males with one goal - sex. sual sex. Does it distance people more than· The script attempts to differen­ Both sides are presented, so it brings them together? These are tiate between the female personali­ which one· should be believed? As questions that "Body Shots" at­ ties, but the impression is that they it turns out, neither one sure exactly tempts to tackle. are all fake and more interested in what happened. That task is left up "Body Shots" is seen through a man's wallet than his personality. to the audience. the eyes of eight Los Angeles "My [boobs] hurt," complains the The problem lies in that the au­ twentysomethings, some of whom sadomasochistic Whitney. dience feels no closeness to the are looking for love, some of whom "Well, they still are new," replies characters. Who cares what really are looking for sex. Force yourself her counterpart. happened? These people were to embrace, or at least tolerate, their The guys are easier to distin­ never liked in the first place. way oflife, and this could be a pow­ guish from each other. They range "Body Shots" is about trying to erful statement. Too bad the char­ from the reserved Shawn to the out­ find love in a world dominated by PHOTO COURTESY OF NEW LINE ONEMA acters are so inaccessible. of-control Trent to the lovestruck sex. It is a valid subject which has Sybil Temechen, Amanda Peet, Tara Reid and Emily Procter (left The opening scene of the film Rick to the sex-hungry Mike. potential to reach an audience with to right) play oversexed twentysomethings in "Body Shots." thrusts the audience right into the Trent strives to be the comical great impact. action. A man and woman, both character, but he falls flat on his face But, feeling no kinship to the Convince you,rself to let these However, don't expect them to still drunk from a night of chaos, (sometimes literally). His crazy messengers makes the theme seem people into your world, and the film force their way in. awake together in a bed. The man ·attire and behavior are humorless distant. may mean something. Rating:*~ gets up and urinates on the toilet lid. and do not provide adequate relief The cinematography, however, He then proceeds through the typi­ from a topic as serious as rape. is to be noted. Director Michael cal "who are you" and "did we have As the drunken night progresses, Cristofer eliminates the "fourth sex" line of questioning. It appears the men and woman go their sepa­ wall" and allows the characters to they did not. rate ways. But, there are sexual en­ speak directly into the camera. This Suddenly, a bruised woman counters throughout the night. Mis­ provides an insight that would be named Sara emerges from the pour­ sion accomplished, right? Sort of. otherwise unattainable. ing rain. "He raped me," she moans Mike and Sara leave a club to­ There is much more to "Body in between sobs, "He raped me." gether. Then Sara shows up bruised Shots" than the surface. The film What a night it has been. · and apparently raped. The debate, begs to examine the question of Flash forward to the beginning if you can convince yourself to care, how sexuality can bring people of the night, and "Body Shots" is is what really happened? Sara closer, or distance them infinitely. 14 week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE

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POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE· Costume Shop Personnel• Technicians• Assistant Choreographer · Call (4 79) 627-2390 for further Information For additional sites or information contact: Cedar Point Live Entertainment P. 0. Box 5006, Sandusky, OH 44871-5006 (419) 627-2390 • www.cedarpoint.com

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Deadline for applications is Monday, November 1. 16 week of OCTOBER 20, 1999 CAMPUS CALENDAR THE XAVIER· NEWSWIRE

teering to you and me. The "j" is ... I don't know, I made that part l~t =·=~' ~ ·~14 up. Buses leave Bellarmine at October20 8:30 a.m. and return at 1:30 p.m. I'm trying to think of a new bumper sticker. The battle is based on grammerian criteria. Decide By Jennah Durant To place an item in the calendar, call 745-3122 or mail to Ml 2129. SUNDAY which one sounds more better to October 24 you: "Have you pet your senator "mojo" at the beginning of the ments, but did you know you're to do with the Minutemen, but today?" or "Have you petted your paragraph. Like this: also helping the Man force poor they're here to play volleyball Sundays would be much more senator today?" I just can't decide. people out of their homes? Find with our ladies. The battle begins interesting if there were more slide Why am I having this debate, you (mojo) While it's true Norwood out more about the source of this at 7:30 p.m. at Schmidt tackles. The men's soccer team ask? My inspiration came from may not be seated so comfortably new-found guilt with Susan Fieldhouse. will see what they can do about the senators and SACers, who are on the coat tails of Cincinnati's Knight at 7 p.m. Round two starts this derth as they take on G-dub at looking so darn pet-able lately clutch of "Most Livable City" at 8 p.m., when candidates for city (mojo) It's music to disas­ 1 p.m. at Corcoran Field. with their stylin' gray fleeces. It's awards, word has it that it was not council will be present, probably semble shanties by, from 4-9 p.m., all I can do to restrain myself from always the crap-fest it's turned out to talk about homelessness. Both with students who spent the se~ touching them as they saunter by. to be. Find out how this formerly events take place in cardboard land mester in Over-the-Rhine. Pre­ l~C•1~1•1!\'1 They're like big, fluffy cotton swanky town turned into the den on the residential mall. sumably they have some kind of balls. Gray cotton balls, the ones of depravity it is now at 7 p.m. on "OTR: The Musical" lined up. In October 25 that fall behind the bathroom door the residential mall. Stick around the midst of the musicality, there In terms of ruining your week, and sit there collecting dust all for more fun starting at 9 p.m., FRIDAY·· will be a simulated soup kitchen a: tree falling on your house ranks year until move out day and all you when Tom Sheilbley and friends October 22 at5:30 p.m. pretty high. Think of this as you say is, "Eeewwww" when you find will perform in a musical fashion. get your mid-term grades today, them. I mean, um, they're like ... No need to keep your daugh­ So, you 're not "livin' la vida and maybe they won't seem so bunnies. Gray bunnies with soft, ters locked up when the Hokies loca." Maybe you ;re just "drinkin' bad. On your way out of the puffy tails. Nice bunnies. I like ii; (I) ;f1 •1!\'4 · are in town. If your daughters are the cafe mocha" or "eatin' the registrar's office you can pick up bunnies. October 21 turkeys, that is. Because we all boiled okra." Not to despair, for the spring schedules to see what remember what "Hokies" are, cor­ the International Students' Society classes you'll _be closed out of. No, it's not fleece, but it will Being a senior may look easy, rect? Just to be sure, I will take and a host of others bring you the After that, while still thinking still keep you warm on these tem­ but it's not all fun. You have to this opportunity to write "castrated Latin Dance Party in the Cafe from about the tree thing, go- to the perature-dwindling October days. type a resume, freak out about the turkeys" in a legitimate publica­ 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Dance lessons Health and Counseling Center to As a wise man said last Thursday· looming real world and drink lots tion to remind you once again. · and possibly Ricky Martin tick­ get your not-free flu shot. If you with his index and pinky finger of beer. That las~ one does get te­ The. women's soccer team gets ets are yours for a $2 charge. can't make-it today, go any week extended skyward, "Make my cof­ dious and repetitive at times, I their shot at the Turk-ettes at 3 day until Thanksgiving break from fee the international, I wants to get know, but Senior Board wants to p.m., with the men providing the 1-4 p.m., and remember to bill the ground up." Maybe he didn't say help. They have returned Senior second act at 7 p.m. Both games '11'i0:j1JM $10 fee to mommy and daddy via exactly that, it was kind of hard to Night to its rightful home, Dana's, are at Corcoran Field. October 23 the bursar. tell. Anyway, for the sake of ar­ . where no one with proper docu­ gument, let's say he was talking mentation is turned away by a stu­ Speaking of weird nicknames, Come see the Rhode Island about the International Coffee pid guy in a flannel shirt. The you've heard of taking minutes at Lambs stomp in .fr.µs~ration all TUESDAY. Hour, taking place at the Romero Miller Lite specials start at 10 p.m. a meeting, non? Know why over the floor of Schmidt Center from 3:30-4:30 p.m. and stop whenever Herschel they're called minutes? When Fieldhouse at the volleyball game October 26 doesn't feel like dancing anymore. people first started doing this, at7 p.m. SAC endeavours to transform A quick note before I begin this there wasn't that much paper to today into Tarot Tuesday, with item: To prevent me from having (mojo) I know, it's fun to go spare, so they wrote tinily. (mojo) They're not quite done free readings in the scary Grill to write "Shantytown" a hundred downtown and pay seven bones Latinize "tinily" and you have yet. There's one more 1TIOrsel of from 8-10 p.m.· Be amazed as they times this week, every related item for parking then go get your drink "minimtiae" or something like fun hidden .iJ!)he cardboard box. foretell "you will make a harq de­ will be signified by the code word on at the many imbibing establish- that. Not that that story has much It's V-J Day, which means volun- cision" and watch."HaUoween."

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