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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1981-09-09

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1981). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 446. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/446

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Volume 67, _Number 2 Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio Wednesday, September 9, 1981 SG budget review proposal fails t~___ receive ltf.ulligan.'s approval By RICHARD PALENCHAR Student Government would be a acted on it. Student Government News Reporter full working member of the members directly involved in the A student government proposal budgetary review process able to matter called for and were granted which would have effectively· promote student concerns and a meeting with XU's president. established student participation in priorities in decisions which directly During this meeting Rev. the annual budgetary process was affect us all - budget allocations Mulligan revealed his discontent rejected by Rev. Robert Mulligan, and tuition rates. - over allowing a student position on S.J., president of Xavier Univer- On December 9, 1980, during the the Executive Board. He cited the sity, even though it had been same meeting in which it was sub­ large amount of time the respon­ unanimously approved by both the mitted, the Student Government sibility incurred, the confidentiality Student Government and the proposal,· to quote from the of much of the matters discussed, Budget Review Committee late in minutes of the meeting, "was called and the general inexperience a stu­ the fall semester 1980. a n d t h e m o t i o n p a s s e d dent would certainly have. None­ The proposal was submitted for unanimously." theless, he said he would check with consideration on December 12, ~1'w.~~~!iit~ the faculty before making his final 1980, to the full Budget Review decision. Committee by Tony Bramer, Jeanne Barrett, and Terry Cooper, Since the bulk of the budget the three student representatives on review work is done during the the board. It was composed of four summer months, leaving the fall parts. sessions of the Budget Review Essentially, it .stated that at least Committee to deal primarily with one member of the board would budget trimming, Student Govern­ have to be an underclassman. This ment was anxious to know Rev. student representative would then Mulligan's decision by April, so have an equal vote with the r~:st of that it could begin budget research the committee members. in order to effectively promote its The school bus being ·used for shuttle service between Edgecllff and It also called for this student to positions. Rev. Mulligan gave Stu­ Xavier had an accident Friday afternoon at approximately 2:45 p.m. The bus fill a position on the Executive dent Government the go-ahead clipped off two poles of the wrought Iron fence In front of Edgecllff, causing Board - the smaller working group without his final approval. He did minimal damage to the bus. within the Budget Review Commit-· not expect to veto the package. tee which deals with the details of Student Government's next the· budget before it is submitted to Rev. Robert Mulligan S.J. move? Naturally it would like to the general floor as a whole. To find out why, and then seek to have Proposed AASA · rep.· is quote. the proposal, "The student Having passed the Student the decision reconsidered. First, it will be entitled to the same motion Government and the Budget will request a meeting with Rev. and voting privileges that the other Review Committee unanimously, Mulligan to try to accomplish that denied c(Jmmittee. spot members of the Executive Board the proposal needed only the final purpose. 1f this is unsatisfactory, it , may exercise at Executive Board approval of Rev. MuiJigan~ planno-pcrirlon ·th'e Budget ·Review meetings." Three months after the Budget Committee members and finally By JERRY ELLIG representation to be unwarranted If enacted, then, the student Review Committee had passed the students and parents in order to re­ Newa Reporter by the nature of either committee. representative to be appointed by motion, Rev. Mulligan had still not dress the situation. Last spring, the Afro-American The CRAC is viewed by the Xavier Student Association (AASA) and Administration as a means of rap-· the Task Force on Bla,ck Student port between the President and Concerns suggested to Xavier Presi­ local community leaders. Nagy, Maintenance lacking manpower dent Robert Mulligan, S.J., that who discussed the AASA proposal students be appointed to the Affir- . with Mulligan last May, suggests mative Action Committee and the that Mulligan is concerned that .needed for XU housing problems Community Relations Advisory those local leaders may feel that Council (CRAC). Rev. Mulligan re­ their influence on the committee By EVELYN DZURILLA this September were hampered by pleted room inventories and Senior jected the proposal. would be diluted by additional Newa Reporter the condition the halls were left in Residents will soon finish the final According· to Tony Brown, past Xavier representation. · Missing dressers, non-removal of late spring, according to Landers. check. A list will be made up from president of AASA, "The Affir­ ·Rev. Francis Brennan, S.J., requested furniture, damaged He cited instances of rooms needing those inventories and work orders mative Action Committee's ac­ academic vice-president, concurred desks, and floods are among th.e new doors and sinks, or others re­ will be submitted to Maintenance tivities need to be steered away with Nagy's evaluation, and added problems Xavier's maintenance en­ quiring paint jobs and carpet from the Housing department. from mere monitoring of federal that the Affirmative Action Com­ counters every year at this time. replacement. "We are only the referral agent regulations and toward a more ac­ mittee is supposed to be a gathering The Physical Plant Department is "Much of the damage to fur­ and have little to say in the tivist role in recruiting a well­ of the heads of Xavier's various hir­ responsible for the heavy cleaning niture, especially desks, appears to prioritizing of the work," com-. balanced faculty." Brown con­ ing agencies, not an advisory body. jobs, furniture movement and be intentional," said Landers. "If mented Laurie Thomas, assistant tinued, "Student membership on In general, Rev. Brennan noted that repair, electrical problems, and the problem is me, I'll get out. I director of housing. . the latter body can provide greater he has had "positive experiences" plumbing. Jim Landers, head of the don't want to see this again next "Maintenance will never be creativity in the improvement of with students on committees but is department, explained that "we year." Landers is currently in his perfect," said Landers, "since we Xavier's image in the local Black "not uptight about the issue of stu­ just do not have the manpower." second year as director. can't respond as quickly as community." dent representation." .Efforts to ready the rooms for Graduate Assistants have com- everyone would like. We will try as Rev. Mulligan, however, decided Nagy believes that University best ·as we can to do our job." not to implement the suggestion. Committees are "more responsive Re-side n t s w i t h r o u tine Though he could not be reached for than most people think they are" maintenance can report it to Stu­ comment, it is the opinion of both and offers the assistance of Student r News workshop set dent Development at 745-3201 be­ Dr. Napoleon Bryant, Task Force Government's Executive Commit­ tween 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday chairman, and Julius Nagy, presi~ tee, which' will meet tonight at 7 By MARY BETH HOFFMAN through Friday. Emergency dent of XU Student Government, p.m. in the University Center's Ter­ New• Editor maintenance is available after those that Rev. Mulligan feels student race Room. Newswriting, copyediting, and graphics· will be the focus of a hours or on weekends. During workshop to be held by the Xavier News staff this Saturday from 9 those hours Maintenance can be a.m. to 4 p.m. in Kelley Auditorium. contacted directly. The workshop will give prospective journalism students a chance to learn the basics of journalism, as well as offer a refresher course All clubs and organiza­ to returning writers. tions wishing to hang Shearer rumor denied· The workshop will begin with a get-acquainted and introductory posters and flyers in or session. News staff members will be introduced and. the workshop CBA .materials will be distributed. on the . building, By JULIE KUNKEMOELLER The newswriting session will be from 10:15-11:45 a.m. and will be must submit such ·mater­ Newa Reporter . facilitated by Linnea· Lose, XU's director of Public Information, ials to Dr. Zimmerman's If Mulligan goes, does Shearer go too? This is the rumor currently and Felicia Lee, of the Cincinnati Enquirer. office (CBA 205). Posters floating around·the Xavier campus, sparked by the appointment of Rev. After a complimentary lunch, the workshop reconvenes at 1 p.m. · and flyers will be· placed Charles L Currie as president of Xavier University. with a graphics lab in layout and design conducted by Karl Kuntz As rumor has it, the departure of Roderick Shearer, vice president and and Ron Iori of the Cincinnati Post. · in permissible areas by dean for Student Development would be followed by the appointment of Following a 15 minute break, the third and final workshop, copy­ his office staff only. Any Rev. Gene Carmichael, in his place. editing, will start at 2: 15 p.m. and will be covered by Iori and Jean questions regarding this ·when confronted with the rumor, however, Carmichael stated that it· Dye, assistant professor, Communication Arts Dept., Xavier Uni­ policy can be directed to was false and "to do that would be foolish. If I were Currie, I would keep versity. · Dr. Zimmerman's office Shearer. for at least the fi~st transition. It would upset the ship too much to Any interested student is welcome at the workshop. at 745-3131. change too many deans." Page2 Xavier News Wednesday, September 9, 1981 CAMPUS COMMENT Compiled by ROSE LUSHECK ' VIce Pntaldanl PRSSA . QUESTION: "How ·would you evaluate the Job Maintenance and Housing have done In getting the dorm rooms ready for the year?"

Photo by Charla• Bertola PETE ADAMEK New policies concerning the locking of wing doors have led to questions regarding student security. Brockman Junior; Kent, OH Hall, which became coed this year, Is one such place of concern. (464 Husman) "Speaking only for 4-E Husman, they did a fine job refurbishing over Wings begin 'open door'· policy the summer. They spent a lot of money replacing old carpeting and repainting. By EVELYN DZURILLA "Basically, security measures will Graduate Assistant, or Security." The only problem was furniture miss" News Reporter be their (the residents) own." Students must be willing to ing from many of the rooms." Wing doors will not be locked Wood suggested that "common cooperate in security . as Thomas this year in order to comply with sense" be used in keeping room sees it. "Remember," she said, "it the Cincinnati fire code which re­ door locked at all times, in never is much easier to be laughed at for quires two proven· escape routes propping open outside doors, and overreacting than to kick yourself from an area in the event of a fire . in refusing to admit any stranger in­ later if something happens." When asked about the loss of to the halls. ••• security or the previously locked According to security officer Wood would like to see students wings Thomas remarked, "Wing Amos Young, "Residents should walking on campus in groups of doors only give the illusion of challenge a stranger's right to be in three or more,' especially when us­ security. A building is only as the building or on the wing and stay ing the wooded path near the DAMIAN RIORDAN secure as the residents make it." alert for actual or potential crime in O'Connor Sports Center. "I am Freshman, Birmingham, Ml "We will do our part," Director progress, reporting them im­ very c~ncerned about the safety of (117 Brockman) of Security Dan Wood stated. _me!!_i~~Jy__!_(_) .. · Senio_!'_~esident.!. that path, even in the daylight," "My room was in fairly good condi­ said Wood. tion when I arrived. The hallway ap­ Security can be reached 24 hours peared to be very well kept and the a day through the Student Develop­ bathroom on my floor was excep­ ment Office at 745-3201. GA's tionally clean. My compliments to the (graduate assistants) can be reached maintenance crew. 11 on a beeper system through Student Development in an emergency.

Part·time work on campus, stapling posters to bulletin boards. Choose your own schedule, 4·15 hours weekly. (513) 821·2288 No ·Seiling·- your pay is based ••• on the amount of material dis­ Come Visit Our Center tributed. Our average campus 7719 Reading Road rep earns $4-$7 per hour. This Cincinnati, OH 45237 position requires the ability to n'ST PREPARATION work without supervision. For LAURA JANE WEBB SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 information, contact Jeanne Junior, Cincinnati, OH for Information About Other Centers In More Than 85 US Cities & Abroad Swenson, 50Q.3rd Ave. W., Seat­ (526 Kuhlman) Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 100·223·1712 tle, Washington 98119, (206) 111 feel maintenance and housing 282-8111. have sincerely been trying to do the best job they can to get the residence halls .ready for this year. They can't be everywhere all the time, so we must be patient for their help, or try to handle some situations ourselves, II

•••

ELLIE SMITH Senior, Cleveland, OH (318 Husman) . "As soon as I get a dresser in my room, a top-desk drawer, and a bottom-desk drawer that opens, I'll really think that maintenance and housing have done a fine job!"

•••

"MEX" MULHEIN Freshman, Boston, MA (226 Brockman "I'm content living here. Maybe someday I won't, but for now, it's home, and the people are great!"

.. ,;;J. • •. .ne~s

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Photo by Charles Bartolo The tennis courts, located 10 the east of Kuhlman Hall, are ready for play again after recently being refinished. Women's tennis tryouts will be held here today at 4 p.m. · · WVXU boosted by Emery grant

By CATHY RIESER schedule. The station will also be underwent physical expansion as , News Reporter upgraded in sound quality, ex­ two new studios were built inside Aided by a $10,000 grant from periencing lower distortion and the CBA building along the cor­ Emery Memorial, WVXU begins providing a clearer signal. ridor rooms leading to the base­ lllullratlon enlarged to 1how det.ell another year of operation. WVXU has gained membership ment of Alter Hall. WVXU received a total of three in the National Public Radio (NPR) Being a member of the CPB grants which were used, together organization. This means the sta­ makes WVXU eligible to receive with internally generated- funds, to tion has at its discretion, programs federal funding after a period of purchase a new transmitter. it can pick up,from all other NPR one year. Also, training grants will member stations. The "Morning be made available to Xavier. "Getting rid of the six year-old, STUDENT · technically deficient transmitter Edition" talk show is one such pro­ What does all this mean to a 605 Race Street CHARGE meant no more shut-downs on the gram which WVXU picks up and Xavier student who has an ambi­ Cincinnati, Ohio ACCOUNTS air, which occurred whenever ma­ broadcasts for its listeners. tion to become a part of WVXU? 'tele: 621·0704 INVITED jor repairs cropped up. Once we The Corporation of Public Dr. King suggests an answer: were held up for two days because Broadcasting (CPB) has also in­ "We now have on campus a full­ necessary replacement parts were cluded WVXU in its membership fledged, qualified radio station to not immediately obtainable,'' ranks. give valuable experience to those stated Dr. James King, general "We had someone from CPB students who are seeking it. Also, a mamager of WVXU. come to inspect the station," King full-time staff can be hired and Now, however, King reports that said. "He told us that we needed maintained. For this, Xavier the new transmitter will keep the more space if we were to operate graduates that have worked at the station running efficiently on its 24 most effectively." station as undergraduates will be ATTENTION hour a day, seven day a week Shortly thereafter, WVXU my first choice." FRESHMEN!! S7S Don't Let Your Parents WHAT DO NATIONAL DRY PETE BARLOW I Miss Out On Any Of Your RANDY FLANNERY, MARK SCHROEDER, . CHUCK HALL, CLEANERS Fantastic Xavier Experiences BILL UNGRUHHE, FIVE MINUTES FROM XAVIER CAMPUS Tell Them To Send Their $5.00 Subscription DEBBIE WRIGHT, 1 HOUR CLEANING To The XU NEWS For Home Delivery To: JEFF WITSKEN, ALTERATIONS REGINA VANIGLJA, Timothy Angel, Business Manager JOE GOMBACH, NORWOOD PLAZA JOHN SCHWEGMAN and XAVIER NEWS CLAIR SCHWENDERMAN 10% DISCOUNT FOR ALL XAVIER HAVE IN COMMON?. STUDENTS AND FACULTY 1\fEMBERS University Center The answer is they were · Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 all xavier Army ROTC ScholarshiP winners! If you have above a 3.0 G.P.A. and the motivation to add your name to the list, contact Cpt. Jim Michael at st. Barbara Hall Introducing Regina Vanglia ... #3646. Regina Vaniglia is someone special. She is a Xavier graduate of the Class of 81 with a major in physics. Pres­ ently she is attending graduate school at the University of Kentucky. While at Xavier, she was a member of the tt~9n~'!Ju~J2 Xavier Dancers, the Band, the Pershing Rifles Drill Team and Army ROTC. Along with her degree, Regina re­ Liquor-Beer-Wine ceived a commission as an Army Lieutenant. Daily Lunch Specials About the ROTC ·program, Regina says, "My fellow Italian Spaghetti & Ravoli cadets are as close as my brother and sisters and have be­ Anti pasta-Chops come people I can call on and depend ... Sizzling Steaks-Chicken · The program has taken me to far off and up places: 2000 Your Hosts George and Nancy feet over Ft. Benning, Georgia with just my parachute. I offer a return to happy dining. would highly recommend ROTC to any student no mat­ 2440 Gilbert Ave. ter what their career choice. !he military .enhances one's 221-1857 credentials and increases professionalism." Free Party Room We are looking for a few more people with the spirit, Happy Hour drive and sense of adventure of Regina. If you're inter­ ested, contact Cpt. Jim Michael in the Military Science Mon.-Fri. 4:00·6:30 Department #3646. Mon.-Thurs. 1 0:30·12:00 Fri.-Sat. 1 0:30-1 :30 Sun. 4:00-11 :30 • • • OpiDIOU South African returns home?

I said good-bye to a friend in August who ble in southwestern Africa. The administra­ Page4 Xavier Newa · Wednesday,· September 9, 1981 went to a place he might not be able to ever tion has depicted the issue as part of its leave again. We cannot exchange candid let­ world-wide war against Moscow. Unfor­ ters because they will probably be read. We tunately such a simplistic approach does not cannot talk frankly on the telephone because address the root issue of the 'oppression the someone will probably be listening. He was peoples of South Africa and Namibia ex­ XU students are people too! not permitted to take certain books with him perience: Reagan sees only that SWAPO has and he has no right to complain about any of some Soviet connections. That should not this. surprise anyone. Many revolutionarly groups My friend did not go to prison. He just - and revolution is needed - are seeking Student input on University committees, Xavier administrators exert, will aid in · went home. Home for him is South Africa, help from anyone who will give it. The U.S. the development of leadership and provide a means by which students can help for­ and my friend, Wiggy, is black. has not responded to any of those requests, mulate and explain University policies: Thus, Rev. Mulligan's decision to reject the Wiggy had more rights during his few but instead lias supported the cause of the · Student Government (SG) and the Afro American Student Association (AASA) years in the U.S. than he does at home. Dur­ oppressors. The official policy is that the ·proposals was a complete surprise to concerned student leaders. ing-his brief stay here he was free to do just U.S. is striving for Namibia's independence. about anything except vote since be was not a Basically, the Budget Review Board proposal would have enabled SG to appoint a Bulwarking the oppressor's morale surely is a citizen. He does not have many rights in his strange way to free the oppressed. I would student representative to the Executive Board of the Budget Review Committee. The homeland because the white government en­ not be surprised if it is revealed that South Executive Board is responsible for the detailed analysis of budget allocations and forces a strict policy of apartheid. If I could Africa launched this attack on SW APO after tuition rates. go to South Africa tomorrow, I would have President Reagan pledged his tacit approval As it now stands, SG input into the financial analysis of this institution is at a more rights as a non-active white than he has to the Botha governm~nt. minimum. Yet, the conclusions of the Executive Board have adverse effects on all ever had in his 40 years as a native black. I Soviet support of SW AfO should be even students~ For instance, in February the Board of Trustees accepted the Budget could go places he cannot. I could do things less surp~ising if their role is thought of as Review Board's 14.2 percent tuition increase- the biggest jump in the University's he could not. His society would treat me, a analogous to the one that the French played 150-year history. As noted, the detailed analysis regarding the tuition increase was . visitor, better than it would treat him, a in the American Revolution. France supplied carried out within the Executive Committee of the Budget Review Board and then native. the Minutemen (the.SWAPO of 1776) with presented to the general committee where three student representatives are a_llowed. arms, ammunition, naval vessels, and troops. · AASA's Affirmative Action proposal, if enacted, would have enabled st11dents to play a more active role in understanding federal regulations as it pertains to affir­ I hope the Reagan gamble works, but I do mative action guidelines. not think it will. Apartheid is a strict STEVE religious belief held by the Dutch Reformed AASA, throughout its brief 13-year history, has continuously addressed the con­ Protestant Church of South Africa. Even cerns of minority students and University personnel from improved working condi­ CAIN · though leading Dutch theologians have tions for cafeteria workers in 1971, to increased hiring of fulltime black faculty in modified their interpretations of scripture, 1980. the hierarchy of the church still finds Biblical The Community Relations Advisory Council proposal is an attempt by AASA to basis for separation of races. Changing the improve Xavier's influence in Cincinnati's black community. white minority's self-acclaimed superiority Racially, Cincinnati is 35 percent black. Xavier has an approximate 60. percent Thirteen percent of the South African· will be a long, arduous task. It will probably student body comprised of Cincinnati residents. However, the University's black population is white, and the whites control happen only by a bloody revolution. student body of Cincinnati residents is less than four percent - undoubtedly leaving just about everything that can be controlled, Moscow and Washington are both most room· for possible increased enrollment. _ especially government, businesses, and likely unconcerned with the future of the op­ S«!hools. Blacks cannot vote, cannot go to pressed races in southwestern Africa.· At SG and AASA should be commended for their actions in trying to pr_ovide im­ white restaurants, and cannot attend white stake to the superpowers is access to rich proved representation of students' concerns. We hope that these concerns are well schools. They cannot associate in any way mineral resources there, especially diamonds. articulated in later meetings with Rev. Mulligan. We are certain that student with whites in public. More importantly at stake, though·, are the representation on all three committees will prove fruitful for the entire University. · Wiggy's homeland recently invaded lives and dignity of the black peoples of Angola in ari alleged attempt to quell anti­ South Africa and Namibia.· government forces based in that country. The greatest natural resource of any coun­ The targeted group is the South West Africa try is its people, but until there is a successful Peoples Organization (SW APO), a guerilla revolution, the blacks of those countries are Volunteers reach out to help army which is trying to gain freedom for its mere second-class citizens, like Wiggy, who people of Namibia. (If you are confused by is a beautiful, brilliant man. He is a Roman By DAVID ROTH capped adults. One Friday evening a month all these names, you are like most Americans ·Catholic priest, a fascinating teacher a·nd a ou.. t Opinion they are here for brief instruction, games, who know very little about the African conti­ master of eight languages. These qualities Student Volunteers has been a part of arid refreshments. They too look to Student nent. Thus a brief history encounter.) make him a dangerous man in .the eyes of the Xavier for quite a few years now. As each Volunteers for support, and at the same time Namibia, formerly South West Africa, has South African government. He may very well school year begins, the number of involved give so much to those .who help. _ been the victim of political football since have spent some time in pri~on when he ar­ students grows. .Arrangements have been made for Xavier World War I, when it was attacked by South rived home so the government .could readjust The group is exactly what the name sug­ . students to work with elderly people at the Africa. The ·German government surren­ him to apartheid society. I will never know gests: students of Xayier who volunteer their Midtown Apartments, and with the patients dered· in 1915 and five years later the League since he has no way of telling me. And services. The services are directed through at Longview State Hospital, and Millcreek of Nations granted South Africa a mandate because he is in a position of influence as an agencies both on and off campus to people . :Psychiatric Center. Still another option is the to rule its new possession. DUtch-ruled South educator, he will probably always be watched who are often overlooked. ·· St. John's Social Service Center. Africa imposed its own apartheid on the by his own government. Last year several new programs were ·in­ Big Brothers and Big Sisters are also in­ country and has refused to relinquish its · I wish Ronald Reagan could. spend-just one troduced to the Student Volunteers which _cluded among the outlets for Student mandate_ even though the United Nations day in Wiggy's shoes. Maybe the U.S. would were ai:cepted with much enthusiasm. This­ Volunteers. There will be a meeting for Big declared an end to it in 1966. The SWAPO have a real foreign policy. It is too bad we year still more opportunities will be added - Sisters on Tuesday, September 15, at 6:30 army is fighting for the freedom and in­ cannot say good-bye forever to the games so that more needs are met and a greater p.m. in the OKl Room. The Big Brothers' will dependence of Namibia. Moscow and Washington play. Instead the range of interests can be pursued. meet at 7:30p.m. at the same place on the The young Reagan administration in its two superpowers continue to bid farewell to Some vQiunteers donate their time here at same day. groping for a foreign policy has taken a gam- human dignity and justice .. Xavier. They volunteer time at the O'Connor To become a member of Student Sports Center and host the groups that come Volunteer's, one must be dedicated, patient, to use the pool and gym. Among the guests and understanding. There are no material Letter to the Editor who need Student Volunteers are the follow­ rewards, glamour, or fame. The reward is the ·( ing: St. Joseph Orphanage, St. Aloysius Or­ realizatipn that one has helped make life phanage, St. Rita School for the Deaf, Bob easier for others who are less fortunate. To the editor: contributions to the Living Endowment Hope House, and L.A.D.D. (Living Ar­ All Xavier students who are interested in Sincere appreciation is due to our Alumni Fund, Scholarship Fund, Athletic Fund, and rangements for Developmentally Disabled). Student Volunteers are invited to a meeting . Association: Thanks to their generosity in the Sesquicentennial alone totaled This is a weekly or biweekly commitment to at 6:00p.m. on Thursday, September 17, in giving to University Funds they . have sur­ $6,594,301.00 as of July 3, 1981, and the lend a watchful eye and become a friend. the OKI Room. If there are any questions, passed all other years. The total for Univer­ campaign is still on. Many Thanks!!! · Another group that comes to Xavier is the contact David Roth (745-3365 or 559-0165) sity Funds was $83,651.00 which ended on Friends of Jesus, a group of mentally handi- or Fr. Don Nastold, S.J., (745-3201). the fiscal year June 30, 1981. Other alumni CRISTY Fl:fLKS r The Xavier News Is published weekly throughOut the Leftover MuUigan's Stew By -Mel_ani_e Licking school year except during vacations and exams by the students of Xavier University, Cincinnati,· Ohio, 45207. Yearly subscription rates are $5 within the U.S.A., and $7.50. outside the country. The statements and opinions of the News do not necessarily represent the opinions of the student body, faculty or administration. of Xavier. -ltSt6H'II Entered as third class matter at the U.S. Post Office under permit number 1275. If '5 'Th.O,T Edltor-ln-c'hief ...... : ...... Tony Brown 1lMt OF ~!CAl(, Managing Editor ...... Tony Bramer AC.~\N ... Business Manager ...... Tim Angel / Copy Editors ...... Jim Bier, Pam Brown, Pat Craven, Michelle Gibson, Bob Popovic Faculty Advisor ...... ·...... Jack Helm, S.J. News Department: Terri Hamer, Mary Beth Hoffman, editors; Amy Bly, Terry Cooper, Jack Donaldson Jerry Eillg, Rose Fahey, John Fogarty, Crlsiy Fulks.' Julie Kunkemoelier, Rose Luscheck, Rich Palenchar, Shanker Raj Pandy, Cathy Rieser, Mary Roesener, Sandy Schroeder, Mary Spraul, Frank Tafuri, Meg Wehby . . Sports Department: Kathy Marks, editor; Greg Jones, Jim Lacey, Caroline Lutz, Ellen McTigue, Doug Moon, Alan Parra. Entertainment D!!partnient: Paul Rattermann, editor; Tim Champlo[l, Greg Claycomb, Trey Daly, Evelyn Dzurllla, Pete jl'homas. Photo Depart"1ent: Charles Bertola, editor; Simon Balboa, Dwight Rochester. Grab Bag Department: Christopher Serna, editor ...Cartoonists: Jerry Handorf, Melanie Licking . Wednesday, September 9, 1981 Xavier News

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~------Jiusketeers------~ -update__;,__ in athletic administration from which the University offers, a six Ohio State and plans to take other week session of study at the Univer­ The Anthenaeum Meets business courses while at Xavier. sity of Vienna Summer School. The Athenaeum, Xavier's literary magazine, is holding a gooeral He has also been active in the Big There was a group composed of meeting on Monday, September 14 in Alter 218 at 2 p.m. The An­ Brother's volunteer service. faculty and students from XU and thenaeum requests submissions of prose, poetry, drama and reviews. others from across the U.S. who ...... travelled to Austria. "We studied Send submissions to the Anthenaeum in care of Xavier University Mary Bell Porter works as the German, economics, and political prior to November 6, 1981. new assistant director of admissions science, and it was an opportunity Big Brothers . at Xavier. Prior to that she was a to tour such ·cities as Salzburg, These young men need your support. All are invited to attend a college counselor at Wyoming High Vienna, and Munich," Rattermann meeting on September 15 at 7:30p.m. in the·OKI Rooms. School and before that, a college Hello Big Sisters · ···· --- · · stated. counselor at Highlands High This year the Campus Ministry has instituted a Big Sisters pro­ School in Ft. Thomas. She is active ...... gram here at Xavier. There. are young girls in the Cincinnati area in the Hyde Park Community Michael Williams is a campus who would like very much .to have you for a friend. All those in­ Church, the opera guild, and the police officer. He was with the divi­ terested are_ urged to attend a meeting on September 15 at 6:30p.m. Northern Kentucky Mental Health sion of safety and security at Basic in the OKI Rooms .. Center, as a board member. Security here in Cincinnati prior to XU Co·Op Opens Harriet Moster has begun work­ that. He served in the Vietnam War The XU Student Co-Op reopens Thursday, September 10. ing full-time after holding a part­ as a military police officer and Volunteers are needed to operate the store. time position for four years at worked as a probationary polic.: of­ Community .Participation Committee Tony Harris Xavier. She is assistant to the dean ficer in Pasadena, CA. Anyone interested in working on the Student Government Com­ of students and has a great interest Jane Carroll is the new Public In­ mittee, Community Participation, should attend a meeting Thurs­ in classic work after having traveled formation office assistant and day, September·IO at 1 p.m. in the Student Government office. If · Tony Harris is the new assistant to Egypt, Greece, and Israel. She FAX editor. She was a newspaper you are interested but cannot att~;:nd please leave your name and athletic director and business was one of the first women to at­ reporter for the Middletown Jour­ number at the SO Office. manager for athletics at Xavier. He tend summer school at XU in 1946 nal and attended the University of AASA Meets Again has worked with the Oakland A's as when women could attend. Cincinnati. She received her BA The Afro-American Student Association (AASA) will meet on a business sales representative for Paul Rattermann, a senior, had from Wright State University and Sunday at 3:30'p.m. at the Urban Affairs building. The AASA will­ ticket sales and in advertising pro­ the unique privilege this past sum­ plans to work on a Mei> in continue to nieet every 2nd and 4th Sunday of each month. motions. He received his master's mer to take advantage of a program counseling. i

By CORINNE CONNOR classic Springsteen songs for every­ By JOE TROMBLA V Breaks." It is a powerful, inspiring News," one of the more motivating and MARY THOMPSON one, he gives more. Album Reviewer display that typifies the highly features on the album. It begins Concert Prevlewers He has shifted from the heavy Okay all you Electric Light Or­ diversified electronic sound that has with a vibrant, possessive rhythm as The odds against this article get­ reliance on selections from The chestra fans, the popular British so much become a part of the it looks at possible· headlines in a ting into print were one hundred to River, seen in last October's Cincin­ Rock group has come out with their group's act in recent years. The futuristic news report. While we're one. Our editors kept telling us, nati concert, and does more early regularly scheduled release, and it second side opens with "Rain is on the topic of the future, that's "Be objective." We're not and let's material, along with a few songs by promises to be a good one. In fact, Falling." For those of you who are what the next number, "21st Cen­ face it, how could. we be? We like other artists (notably John it's one of their better albums. familiar with ELO's past composi­ tury Man" is about. The same goes Bruce Springsteen. Throughout the Fogerty's "Who'il Stop the Rain" Although on the chart just a few tions, "Rain is Falling" is much for "Hold on Tight to Your past year we've traveled over 700 and Woody Guthrie's "This Land weeks, "Time" has soared to like a cross between two other ELO Dream." The message is evident in miles to see .four Springsteen con­ is Your Land") as well as new number 20. Gone are the string­ numbers, "Don't Walk Away" and the title. 'certs. It was worth every mile. Each material he has been working on. dominated backgrounds that "Standin' in the Rain," so there's However, the album closes with one was different and each one was He also interacts a great deal with established ELO's style and in its nothing really original here. "Epilogue," a number with strong terrific! . the audience and makes the concert place is found futuristic musical overtones of Pink Floyd's "Dark Some critics feel that hearing intimate as well as professional. sound effects that accentuate a "From the End of the World" is Side of the Moon" LP. Unoriginal four energetic, no-nonsense hours (The encores get longer every time!) space-age culture facing the woes of more like an upbeat disco number, as this may seem, I still happen to of rock and roll is what makes at­ The concerts are sure to be one of future-shock. but, with its powerfully refined ex­ admire it for its flowing melodies. tending a Bruce concert so exciting, the best in the city this year. It's The album opens with hibit of vocals, it turns out to be All in all, "Time" is a brilliant but we think it's something more. also the last chance most of us will "Prologue": a dynamic introduc­ one of the better tunes on the album; . stunning with musical Call it commitment or call it dedi- have to see Bruce and the East tion of a computerized message ac­ album. Following it up is "The wizardry and special effects which cation. ~ Street Band before they go back in­ companied by flaring b

Do alligalors really do thar? Moon," a flowing melody that is Did you ever wont to JUMP PERSONALS Sue, our own XU ccntcrfold1 characteristic of Jeff Lynne's song wfiting capabilities. It is followed out of on airplane? MANRESA PARTY al Edgecliff, Sarurday 8:30 Mike, no offense but ... p.m., BYOB- Ann up with "The Way Life's Meant to Do you have any true-blue friends? Nice legs- wear shorts more often! Be," a song about a man abandon­ If the answer to that question is YES - call us or ... Annual wine and cheese parry coming soon. Congratulations Anne! ed on another planet and isolated Hay Mrs. Ed - we· don't want you. "I'm afler him. 11 from society, who wishes he were GREENE COUNTY SPORT Kay, how did you service motels? Thcre:s a moose loose! back in 1981. This i• rny friend ... llhink you'll sray rogerher. The first side concludes with one PARACHUTE CENTER Florida did whal in !heir firs! game! Chris, gag me! (ba, ha) of ELO's mosr brilliant instrumen- t Paul, you're so pick-upon-able! Who's your next blue collar workcr1 tal compositions, "Another Heart T. who is what. Monroe Siding Rd., Xenia, Ohio 8 somerhing. Bombur escaped with his life- barely. Lasr year I though! you were !he sweel and innocenl 513-376-9293 • 372-6116 Schnilz, did you like rhe beach parry'/ ·rype. . ACROSS DOWN Jump at your own risk. Bernie "MAD DOG!' Roses, pac-man, werewolves, blue moon, vulnerable entertainment editors, LaRosa's, jukebox tunes I Struggled for air I U.S.O. frequenlers Johnny, it was a joke! Th~re was ho malice intended. ... THANKS! 7 "Sound of Music" 2 Wailing room Potentially Dangerous Risks Involved. Nobody should be that straighl. Bacon bits are still the best! family name 3 31-Across film (4 I only close !he door when ... Got any more O'?tchcs on your bedpost. 12 Instruction from Jack wds.) Lalanne 4 Absolve 13 Passover book 5 Thomas S!earns 17 "A __ Born" 18 Build castles in the 6 French preposition air 7 31-Across film, "The THE FASHION SHOP collegiate crossword 19 Taro rool 20 Effons 8 Car accessories 21 Hurt 9 James and Tommie 22 Give __ (care) 10 Annual links tourneys 916 East McMillan 23 Nebraska Indians 11 "-·_Joey" 24 Kind of shoppe 14 31-Across film (4 . Cincinnati, Ohio 4~206 25 __ tennis wds.) 26 Prohibitionists 15 Nitrogen compound 27 Madison Avenue 16 The face lhat Between Gilbert and Super-X employees launched I,000 ships 28 Andy capp's missis 20 Pemateuch on East McMillan 29 Disappointed 22 __ Romeo expression 24 Like "To a Skylark" 30 Like or that (2 wds.) 26 Dumbbell 36 Car 27 " ... exclaim __ 37 Hoopster Archibald drove out of sight" 38 Deer 29 Ration 39 Thompson or · 30 Official. proceedings Hawkins 32 Devastate 4l __ Hruba · 33 Queen of Hearts'' Ralston specialty · QUAUlY NEVER GOES OUT OF S1YLE. 42 Cocksure · 34 Bit of politeness 43 Lay __ lhe line 35 Tavern inventory • 44 "Bei Mir __ du 39 "The Rise of __ JEANS • JEANS • JEANS Schoen" Lapham" 45 Sheet music notations 40 "Once upon 46 New York campus Ladies-Mens-Childrens initials 41 Its own reward 47 Trading centers 42 Record protector 48 Part of CPA (abbr.) 44 Bleated Slacks-Shirts-Shoes 49 Walk 45 Part of a piay ·st Part of a printing 47 French miss (abbr.) Underwear-Coats-Sportswear press SO Miss Hagen 53 Even a score (2 wds.) 51 Lie 54 Play the market 52 Football positions Answers on page 6 55 Relative of Anopheles (a~br.) 56 Noah and Wallace sports

PageS Xavier News Wednesday, September 9, 1981

Photo by Tony Brown The soccer team split in their weekend series bringing their season record to 1·2. The team plays again today at Ox· ford against Miami University.

team: .,...,,'-''~""'" Coach remains optimistic after yr: senior· position: right wing back ht: 5-9 wt: 149 soccer splits weekend twinbiD hometown: Cincinnati Dave Weber originally planned to play football but he quit that By ALAN PARRA cle up 1-0 at the 19:51 mark of the when the goalie came out there was sport and began to play soccer after a grade school football injury. Sports Reporter first half on an assist from Goran no way I could miss,'' Schulte com­ Dave reports that he was terrible when he started soccer, but he The soccer team split its two Gostovich. Chicago added an in­ mented. His first goal as a Muskie gradually improved. After four years of play with the.St. Xavier games this weekend in the Claude surance goal in the· second half was all XU needed, as Kuechly, High School Bombers, he made AII-GCL selection as a senior. In ad­ Rost Memorial Soccer Classic, los­ when Tony Dominski fired a shot with i 3 saves, recorded his first dition, he was a member of the All-Ohio team that t-raveled to ing to the University of Illinois, past Xavier goalie Tom Kuechly. shut out of the season. Europe. Now entering his fourth year as a Muskie, he has only got­ Chicago Circle Saturday night 2-0, "We faced a very good team "I've come into this season with ten better; he was co-awarded "Most Improved Player" last year. and then picking up its first win of tonight," Coach John Capurro a different attitude," Kuechly said Coach. John Capurro stated that he is hoping Dave can aid captain the season Sunday evening by remarked after the game, "so this after the game. "I didn't start the Greg Ohe in stabilizing the team this season. defeating Denison 1-0. game is no indication of how we'll second half of the season last year Dave is the second of nine children and it looks as though he has In the twinbill Saturday night at do this season. We just have to and I wanted to play this year. I just started a tradition- two sisters and a brother also play soccer. Dave Corcoran Field, the Muskies faced forget about tonight and start over want to do my best, l}nd if the other does not plan to continue soccer as a pro but, rather, to remain a a strong squad from Chicago Cir­ tomorrow," he added. players do their best, we can win. local amateur. cle, the pre-tournament favorites. · Against Denison Sunday evening We don't want to start another With a double major of Finance/Information Sysiems, Dave The Muskies, while playing respec­ at Nippert Stadium, the Muskies slump like last year. Hopefully, this hopes for a career in investment counseling with stockbrokers. table defense, were unable to put more pressure on the goalie, win will pick our heads up." generate an offense. In the first half taking 23 shots in the game. Xavier The win' brought Xavier's record Xavier was able to get off three scored its only goal of the game at on the season to 1-2. Named to the shots and ended up with only 13 for the 5:45 mark in the first half when All-Tournament team were Marc the game. Chicago Circle outshot Marc Gilioli made a long pass to Gilioli, Tom Kuechly, Charlie Len­ the Muskies in the first half alone freshman Bill Schulte, who headed way and Greg Ohe. Xavier travels with 14. the ball into the corner of the net. to Oxford today to face Miami Uni­ Kwalid Zoodo put Chicago Cir- "Marc just made a ~ood pass and versity.

Muskie basketball on AM radio? (513) 821·2288 Come Visit Our Center Usher, Sports Information listenership intact. ·By broadcasting .· 7719 Reading Road By JIM LACEY Director. the games, 'VXU would often Sports Repor1er Cincinnati, OH 45237 · The athletic department decided break into jazz programming, an Classes begin week of When Muskie basketball opens on WSAI after learning that TEST PREPARATION area in which the station is current­ ·SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 9/13/81 this season, a noticeable change will WCKY had a conflict in broad­ ly increasing its audience. be apparent on the air waves as casting all of the Muskie games. In Sometime this week WSAI will For lnlormotion About Other Centers In More Than .85 Major US Cities & Abroad Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE: 100·223·1112 WSAI-AM will now be doing the an agreement with 'SAl, the announce who will be calling the play-by-play. XU's radio station, athletic department promised to play-by-play of the games. WVXU-FM, will no longer broad­ help line up advertisers and thus a cast the games as it has done in the deal was completed. .past. WVXU, which has traditionally It is hoped that, in switching to broadcasted the games,-also has the WSAI, a larger listening audience opportunity to broadcast. Accor­ than what WVXU 'could offer will ding to Usher, "We definitely do I follow the games. WSAI, which is not want to give the impression that f-- becoming sports oriented, is located we are pushing them out. The last at 1360 on the AM dial and broad­ thing we want to do is get them off · o£S\G~ casts with 5000 watts of power. the air." He added that between A bonus in having 'SAl doing the 1974-76, both· 'VXU and an AM games is promotion. Being a com­ station covered games together. M£~s\\MRQME mercial station, 'SAl will constant­ Dr. James King, General ly plug the games in order to keep Manager of WVXU, confirmed their ratings up. These added plugs that 'VXU would no longer carry "hopefully will also help to increase the games. "I think it will be better W\NOSC\)ls the attendance at the games. Not for them and forus this way," he only basketball, but from time to stated. He explained that AM sta­ lll-9&99 time they wiJI also plug other sports tions cover longer distances and here at Xavier," remarked Tom that WVXU will keep their music }700 EDWARDS ·CINCINNATI OHIO 45208 r-----otrertl111e----...'l I I • Rugby - Faculty advisor Clint Multi-Purpose Room of the Schertzer O'Connor Sports Center. Seven Anyone who missed the general couples will be selected. ------~--. meeting last night but is still in­ • XUIM COUPON terested in playing rugby should Intramural softball rosters and contact Gerry Budi at 321-9963. forfeit fees ($20) are due in the In­ The first season match is scheduled tramural Office (Sports Center) no for September 23 against Queen Ci­ later than 4 p.m. today. 20% Discount to all ty at 7 p.m. Rosters for flag football and soc­ • Tennis- Coach Jim Brockhoff cer are now available on the In­ Women's tennis tryouts are to­ tramural Table in the Sports Xavier Students d~y at 4 p.m. on the tennis courts. Center, in the Grill and at the Infor­ A practice match is scheduled mation Desk in the University against Charlestorl University Sun­ Center. Call for Appointment day, September 13 at home, to a.m. • Sailing • Cheerleading ~ Coach Larry There will be an organizational Expires October 10, 1981 Rattermann meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in COUPON Tryouts for th·e Muskie the OKI room· of the University cheerleaders are today and tomor­ Center for anyone interested in row from six to eight p.m. in the joining the sailing club. 1------~------