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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1993-11-17

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1993). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2675. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2675

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NEWS 1-3 PERSPECTIVES 4-5 SPORTS 6-7 DIVERSIONS 8-9 CALENDAR 12 CHUCKLES 11

By Amy Helmes ''Part of our mission is to help people dents what they have to believe "We're not just saying students The Xavier Newswire in, the professors work to show can believe anything they want." have their own op~ons abo~t things." alternative interpretations. Xavier students agree that AccordingtothreeSGAsena­ In addition, Hill said the de­ their theology classes are more tors who recently attended a con­ -Dr. Brennan Hill, partment sees itself as part of a liberal than what they're used ference of Jesuit universities, Theology Department Church that is in dialogue with to. Xavier has a reputation for hav­ other religions, learning from a Brian Beirneschu said he was ing an extremely liberal theol­ variety of different faiths. shocked at the subject matter ogy department. What are Also, the theology taught at that was discussed in his theol­ Xavierfaculty and students' say­ Xavier gets involved with the ogy classes. ing about theology at Xavier? process ofliberating others from "You don't expect to hear "If liberal is meant as trying injustice, poverty, and oppres­ such openness about sexuality to use the latest insights coming sion, and having an awareness in theology classes. You exp~t out of theological disciplines, of the lack of freedom that others the traditional thinking. My then in that sense yes, we are have. classes have seemed to take a liberal," said Dr. William Madgesadded thatsomestu­ more realistic view of the world Madges, professor of theology dents may find their theology than the Church has, and are at Xavier. classes to be liberal simply be­ more open to issues we have to Although Madges found it cause they are used to religious face," said Beirneschu. difficult to respond to such a educationthatformspeopleinto Senior Joe McHalec said the general label, he says Xavier's a particular way of thinking. unique course offerings allow theology department may be "I would say that we teach for more liberal discussions in more recognized because of the the official position but we may the classroom, such as the AIDS professorswhohavewrittenex­ raise questions about adaptation seminar he recently took tensively on cutting edge issues. Dr. Brennan Hill Dr. Paul Knitter ornewunderstandings," he said. Most students asked viewed For example, Madges cited Lately, the Vatican has been their classes as liberal because the works of Dr. Paul Knitter trying to crack down on Catho­ the professors expressed their who is very interested in the better known, but he imagines tion of liberal thinking in its lic schools who are not teaching views on subjects that were views of other world religions. that other Jesuit universities are roots is to be free to think about theofficialChurchdoctrines. Hill against traditional Catholic be­ Dr. Christina Gudorf as well, addressing similar issues. and to critique things. Part of said this papal involvement is liefs. Others stated they were wrote on ethical issues from a After meeting Catholic theo­ our mission is to help people currently creating tension in able to think about important feminist perspective and logians from other Jesuit uni­ have their own opinions about many university theology de­ issues in ways they never had women's roles in the Christian versities, Dr. Brennan Hill said things." partments and has the potential before. tradition during her years as a that Xavier's. theology depart­ According to Hill, the theol­ for creating serious dilemmas in "A student's independent professor at Xavier. ment is fairly typical of other ogy department may be seen as · the future. thought and personal synthesis Madges said possibly the schools. liberal becalise there is not an "There are boundaries or cer­ is emphasized more than strict name recognition is what makes "I consider myself a liberal attempt to indoctrinate stu­ tain interpretations which are dogmaordoctrine,"saidsopho-· Xavier's theology deparbnent educator," said Hill. ''The no- dents. Rather than telling stu- outside of tradition," said Hill. more Bob Loparo. )

The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, November 17, 1993 - Page 2 Safety Campus debating required service Notes By Kathleen Earley November 11, 7:30 a.m. The Xavier Newswire A suspect was soliciting A committee of students and money in Brockman park­ Grenada British Televi­ professors met recently for pre­ sion will be on hand to film ing lot. A non-stuqent was liminary discussionsaboutmak­ arrested who had two mis­ Dave Coleman's Creative ing volunteer service a part of Dating Workshop on Nov. demeanor warrants out for Xavier's academic curriculum. his arrest. 30 in the University The committee, organized by Theater. the Academic Vice President's. The television company November 9, 11:20 p.m. office, included students plans to produce a docu­ Stephen Zralek, Nicole A student reported that mentary from the work­ she was assaulted by her Hartman, Renee Richland, as shop and will interview well as faculty members Dr. roommate in the Xavier members of the audience Dennis Long, George Russell Village. She did not wish to on film for the project. and John LaRocca, S.J. the variety of backgrounds of said service should not be a ~ All students and friends press charges. Currently,Zralek, whoisalso people. We were able to discuss quirement because dialogue be­ are invited to attend the SGA president, is looking at the our different viewpoints thor­ tween students and professors Creative Dating Workshop, Please report any suspicious different options available for oughly," she said. would not be as meaningful. which will start at 7:30 p.m. activities on campus to Safety studentsconcemingservice. He Dr. Dennis Longwasalso part "I think it's a meaningful ex­ said we could either make com­ and run for a little more and Security at x-1000. of the first meeting about com­ perience when faculty and stu­ than one our: munity service a requirement munity service. As a professor dents have .an opportunity to The documentary will be or offer it as an optional class. of. social work, he said the no­ discuss the service and reflect shown in England and Zraleksaid seI'Vice could be a tion of community service is on the experience," Long said. eventually across most of beneficial part of the curricu­ Attention useful if it is grounded in mean­ He also said service should Europe. Please call the Stu­ lum, bu the is not sure of the best ingful ·experience.· Long. said be performed not only through way to enact the proposal. dent Activities office for suchexperiencecanbeachieved the departmentof social work, more information. Nomination applica­ Hartman said if service were through discussions between but also through other concen­ tions for the Bishop included in thecorecurriculfun, studen~.and professors. He also trations on campus. many students would benefit. ·Fenwick Teacher of the However, she.said she is hesi­ Year award are avail­ tant to force 5ervice oh sfudents. able at the Information Richland, a senator for SGA, Desk, cdfulhuterinfor­ · saidcommunityserviceisagreat .. idea, although she refrained~~:- ma tion desk, and .1': . from disclosing her co111pl~je Kaplan McDonald Library. opinion on the issue. She said The deadline for service should atleast be an aca­ • I demic choice. UJ\·es \'OU -l reasons to start nominations is Decem­ She also said the committee v < ber 1, 1993. At Kaplan, you d'l?n't meetingwasveiyeffective. "The trainin 1r nO\\· l()r the 1\nril me;ting was good because of b f have to wait for our

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~ 9; Experiencing our identity The When considering whether community service should be integrated within the required core cur­ riculum at Xavier, we ought to look at what knowl­ Xavier edge and benefits are to be gained by volunteering. Working with the sick and underprivileged has a Newswire profound way of putting things in perspective. Sud­ A STUDENTS' JOURNAL denly the shadows ()f our own minor dilemmas ©Copyright 1993 . disappear in the stark light of reality. Circulation 3000 We gradually become more tolerant of others as we learn to walk in their worn, ragged shoes through Editor-in-Chief their often bleak environment. J;JRYAN R POWELL Our experience forces us to grow, and hopefully gain a little insight, compassion and consideration. If General Manager you could take a class that would teach you how to DWIGHT MIMS . possess all of these qualities, wouldn't you take it? Xavier faculty and students now considering the Business Manager issue of service in the curriculum ought to re-assess CHARLES ZEPP the benefits of E Pluribus Unum, a class already Advertising Manager aimed at. providing students with more complete CAROLE McPHILLIPS human understanding. What are students really gaining from this.class? Production Manager If it is necessary to have a core curriculum that HOLLIE McRAE reinforces Xavier's Jesuit ideals, the required classes certainly ought to form a solid foundation derived Distribution Manager not' solely from textbooks, b.ut froin experience in JILL VALITON ·working with, developmg and understanding those Adviser ideals. . MIKE KAISER Volunteering is an integral part of the Jesuit iden­ tity. Replacing .E Pluribus Unum with service in the News·•' core curriculum would be the best way to bring DanSigward Xavierstudentscloserto realiiing the potential within AmyHeJm:es .their identity. t":ct·:·,,.·-.:·r:.;j .. ""'· -S.B. Pe~pectives .,. . ",,.-. Sarah Buzzee - .Sports Emmett Prosser Jonathon R Love fastandlunchatschool. Ifcrime stance abuse. knows people who are now Diversions By Jesse Lahey isaproblem,increa5ethepolice Mentallyillmenmakeupthe healthy that still receive SSI and Sara Hayes The Xavier Newswire . force.· If ·people ·are alcoholics second largest percentage; most will do so for the rest of their lives. Pamela Leahigh and don't performwell on the of them were released from There'ssimplynoincentivetoget Photography/Graphics The situation in Over-the-Rhine job, give them some money so mental hospitals by the govern- off. Holly Brooks seems hopeless. A boy tells me theydon'tneedjobs. This is.like ment in the 1970s. Among the The great irony with SSI, my Michelle Schmenk about the brutal murder of his fa­ a doctor who gives an appendi- •·remainder, most live in 01R to ·friend said, is that it considers al­ ther and how. he's been jumped citis patient a painkiller; buf minister to the poor, the ad- coholism a disability. Our gov- Calendar twenty-five times. A mother with doesn't treat his appendix. dieted, and th~.mentally ill. emment pays people who are ad- JohnMcHale several children needs a place to But some people, including I also asked•my.~riend about dieted to alcohol, thus removing Advertising live. Amanshareswithmehowhe myself, cannot accept that these , welfare'sinfluencein the neigh- an important incentive to work or Scott Kolbe soldhisweddingringtobuycrack. problemsarehopeless. I've been borhood. He first said that the seek rehabilitation. These are a few of the. people trying to learn about the person- ·cut in General Assistance a few What I took away from conver­ Staff I've met while volunteering at two ality of OTR and other poor years ago, whi9.\ ·~parked oµt- sations with my knowledgeable Nicole Taylor of the many agencies in Over-the­ neighborhoods and about how cry by homeless advocates, had friend is that the government is Rhine (OTR)thataretryingtosolve thecurrentassistanceprograms some positive effects. For one missing the mark in its efforts to Accounts Receivable these types of problems. But are affect them. thing, it forced many single, the kinds of people that live Julie Korte there any solutions? · One of my sources of infor- healthy men, who can now only in OTR. It seems to have lost hope These problems of poverty, mation is a man I work with at receive a. hundred dollars a in finding solutions and has re­ Te Xnier Newswire is published homelessness, Crime, and ··SUb· one OTR agency. My friend's monthforsixmonthsoutof the sortedtotreatingsymptoms-but lluuughouttheschool year,exceptdur· stance abuse seem so complex and ing vacation and final exams, by the concern for the 01R cominu- year, to get jobs; . it doesn't even do that effectively! studen1sofXavierUnivetsity,3800Vic· deep-rooted that they tempt one to nity has.become a full-time job. Manymen,however,instead The government gives money, ""Y Parkway, Cincinnati, OH 45207• 2129. believe they have no solutions. Besides working for Sign of the chose to live off women with foodstamps,andemergencymedi­ The statemeilb and opinions omw This belief leaves two ,options: Cross Housing ancl The Lord's children who receive Aid for calcaretoneedyfamiliesandsingle JCaVr Newswire are not necessarily l t ·1 · th • thoee o1111e student body, faculty, comp e e y ignore e poor m our Gym, he spends IJlilch time vis- DependentChildren..Manyoth- people, but not even enough to oudministrationo/Xavier. Statemenb country or spend enough money itingpeopleonthestreetsandin ers, by claiming to have a dis- raise their income to the poverty and opinions of columnists do not .-.arily reflect thole of the to alleviate some o.f the symptoms their homes. ability,nowreceiveSupplemen- level. It does the saine for men- editonor general· staff. of their problems (perhaps mak,;, Since he's so familiar with talSectiritylncome(SSl),another tally ill, physically disabled, and Subscription rain are $30/year or • th . . ) I uld $15/-ler within the USA and are mg emeas1erto1gnore • tWO the neighborhood, l asked my federal program providing alcoholic people, without trying pnwated. Subscription inquiries behardforamoralsocietytochoose friendquestionsabout.thearea's around $400 a month~ . Once a to rehabilitate them or help them should be directed ID Charles Zepp, ood lklll•N Manager (513·745·3130). thefirstoptioning conscience. men, a good starting be- person begins to receive SSI, transcend their disabilities. ~ inquiries lhould be di· Our government seems to have cause this population segment however, no . social worker is · Furthermore, the government nctld lo Carole Md'Nllip1, Adwr& th d 1ar -. MaNpr tsu-1'5-3.%1). chosen e secon option; a ge seems relatively easy to isolate assigned tofollow up· the case ignoresthefactthatincentivesand Xav11r un1ven11y 1a an academic part of ·its solution. has· been to and observe; Reflecting on his· ·,and.make sure the participant disincentives. strongly influence --"If ~;::..: ~ throw money at these problems. If expetjences, ht!, es~ted that. stillneeds the income. Further- everyone,includingpeopleinpov­

nlllfort.. people are poor, give them a little asmal\yas_70percentofthemen more,it~muchefforttoget h erty. ·Its "assis~ce" only inakes :,-9 ;:' 1::na::.i!;...... ______.. mmey. Givetheirlddsfreebreak- have beeit involved with su~ offSSI. C~~y,myfriend the poor more dependent on it. l--1etters to the editor While the idea for a Student ISS sets the Activities Council dance was thought of by Tina Caputi dur­ record straight ing a summer workshop, it wasn't the first time a holiday Asthepresidentof thelnter­ dance was planned. Last year, nationalStudents'Society,I was the ISS had a successful dance. pleased to see the article "SAC Later in the year, with this co-sponsors Holiday Ball"[The knowledge, ISS was contacted Xavier Newswire,November 10. by SAC to co-sponsor the dance. 1993]becauseof theexposureit This was the first major event will give the dance. The article in which SAC contacted another reports the International Stu­ campus group to co-sponsor an dents' Society is working to­ event. Because of this fact, there gether with the Student Activi­ were problems in the way SAC ties Council to present the worked with its ISS partner. dance. This is true. I was then The enthusiasm SAC mem­ shocked at the misinformation bers had for the event resulted that followed. in ISSmembersnot being able to First of all, this will not be ·contribute to the extent they the "first ever" holiday dance wanted. Problems were as the article states. The first prepetuated by the article, which HolidayDancewasheldon De­ gave more credit to SAC for the cember 4, 1992. ISS officers conception and planning of the worked very hard with a small event than it did to ISS mem­ budget to create a very success­ bers. ful dance last year. The idea of In the future, when co-spon­ the dance originated in the fall soring arrangements are made of 1992 by ISS officers. between campus groups and The Newswire article then SAC, members should feel free XU student states, "After hearing of the to contact me. I will make sure idea,thelntemationalStudents' that both groups are contribut­ Society asked SAC if they ing to the event or project as hankering for would co-sponsor the event stated by the co-sponsorship with them." Thisisfarfromthe agreementand thatbothgroups brain food truth. Why would the ISS ask are rightly recognized for their SAC to co-sponsor the dance work. I have realized that the ex­ after having planned it for two Aaron Tropmann tra-curricular activities at years? We agreed to work with Admiliistrative Vice Xavier tend to focus on strictly SAC after they approached tis President, SGA social aspects; there seems to with a plan to co-sponsor the be a lack of intellectual activi­ event. ties outside of the classroom. ISS was concerned about Ledgewood road Xavier should invite intel­ calling the event a "Christmas lectual minds to lecture oncer­ Dance," as SAC members sug­ creates tain topics thus enhancing our gested, for fear it· would ex­ cognition of worldly affairs. clude members of some cul­ commuter follies ·· The idea of an academic insti­ tures who ·do not celebrate tution is to provide an educa­ Christmas. ISS ·officers chose As a commuter, I see things tionandhelpstudentsdevelop the Dec. 3 date to de-empha­ ideasaboutcertainsubjects. It's sizeChristmasand because itis happen in the parking lots that might not be noticeable to the about time that our education timely with a number of holi- expanded beyond Alter Hall. days. . general population at Xavier. · Sincetheclosing.ofLedgewood, _ As students, we tend to bolt These points may seem like from the classroom with great nit-picking, but ISSofficersand I have seen people who are not Xavier students cut through the· pleasure. At the same time, we members, both past and give no heed to what our pro­ present, feel slighted and ig­ North Parking Lot, and there is no reason why this should be fessors have taught until the nored. If this is how SAC treats night before an exam. its co-sponsors, as the presi­ happening. People who live in the· Cin­ I think the introduction of dent of ISS, I will seriously con­ speakers on a variety of sub­ template not co-sponsoring any cinnati community enter the North Lot near Victory Park­ jects would increase our ability other activity with SAC. to apply the knowledge that Dolores Aleman way and continue through the lot to the exit on Herald A venue we attain in class. President ISS in order to avoid going around Educational speakers will campus to Dana Avenue. obviously never generate as I thought the closing of much interest and excitement SGAgives Ledgewood A venue was for the as Kevin Nealon or a musical safety of Xavier students. The band. Such speakers would only thing the closing has done also not be a source of revenue due credit for me is force me to dodge cars for the university. However, I amconfidentthattherearescin- After reading the article on Xavier's private property in­ . tillatingmindsalreadyoncam­ "SAC co-sponsors Holiday stead of on the public property pus who would be glad to give. Ball,"Ifeltitnecessarytoclarify of the City of Cincinnati. (If I open lectures at no cost. a few points in order to ensure were to get hit on Xavier prop­ the International Students' So­ erty, I wouldn't get as much ciety receive the credit it de- money from a lawsuit as if ·I Himarishu Roy serves. · ·were hifon public property.) .' · ' · Senior: , • ; ' . ·' J '...~i..• ~ ,; . I .-:i ~. \

The Xavier Newswire- Wednesday, November 17, 1993 - Page 6

Volleyball teamface$ Evansville on Aces home floor XU earns #4 seed in MCC tourney

Junioroutsidehitter Kim King 13 of Xavier's 28 block assists to By Craig Soncrant andfreshmanoutsidehitterSally lead the defense. XU News source Schulte each collected 16 kills The Lady Musketeers easily while senior middle blocker handled Eastern Kentucky in The Lady Musketeer volley­ Gwen Zang collected 14 kills. three games on Saturday. ball team travels to the Univer­ Freshman outside hitter Katie The Lady Musketeer's attack­ sity of Evansville for the Mid­ Andrewsled the defense with 13 ing threesome of King, Schulte western Collegiate Conference digs while sophomore setter I and Zang once again led the (MCC) Tournament this week­ defenderspecialistBeckiMeador team. King and Schulte eachhad end. and Schulte each collected ten 12 kills while Zang tallied nine. The ladies earned the num­ digs. King's nine kills brought her ber four seed and a pairingwith Friday, XU travelled to cross­ within two kills of a new single­ host-school Evansville in the town rival Cincinnati and de­ season kill mark at Xavier. first round. Xavier plays at 1 feated the Lady Bearcats three King has 530 kills on the sea­ p.m. on Saturday. games to one. son. The of 531 single-season The Lady Musketeer volley­ King, Schulte and Zang again kills was set by Kathy Kalb in ball closed their regular season led Xavier's offense. Zang engi­ 1988. with three straight victories this neered 15 kills follow~d by C<;>mmenting<:>n the three vic­ week. Xavier up-ended Schulte's 12 and Kfug's11. tories and the upcoming confer­ Morehaed State, crosstown ri­ Freshman setter Susie ence tournament head coach valCincinnatiand Eastern Ken­ Checkett set a new single-season Floyd Deaton says, tucky. . assist record by amassing 43 "It's good to be entering the Xavier avenged an earlier matchassiststogiveherl,357for tournament with momentum season loss by defeating the season. from a three-match winning Morehead State three games to The new mark breaks the old streak." one on Tuesday. Xavier's of­ record of 1,356 set· by Jennifer · "TheMCCfieldisstrong. We fensive barrage was led by a Nunn in 1990. have a tough draw having to trio of attackers which amassed Junior middle blocker Missy face Evansville on its home floor photo by Michelle Schmenk 42 of Xavier's 59 kills. HathomandZangcombinedfor in the first round." Freshman Susie Checkett sets the ball to her Xavier teammates. Rifle defeats third ranked Air Force XU set records for total points By Stacy Recker and total smallbore points. The The Xavier Newswire smallbore team compiled a score of 4651. The Xavier rifle team keeps "Our scores were the best in shooting everybody down. Xavier history," said Head Air Force, which was ranked Coach AlanJoseph. "We hope number three in the preseason to continue our record setting fell this weekend to the Muske­ performances as the season con­ teers who set school records in tinues." the process. Personal bests were shot this XU defeated theFalcons6187- weekend by team captain Bill 6134 at the Walsh Rifle tourna­ Caldwell with a score of 1162. ment Saturday. The Walsh is Wes Robinson's shooting tal­ the largest NCAA shoot off in lied 1167 and freshman Andrea the nation. After two weekends, Lorenz finished with a 1152. the Muskies lead the Walsh tour­ The new rifle rankings will nament. be out after the Walsh . The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday. November 17. 1993 - Page 7 1993-94 Mens basketball schedule Newswire Top 25 Xavier basketball has been ranked 15th by Street and Smith 11. Oklahoma State DATE TEAM TIME Magizine, 28th by Associated 12. Georgia Tech Press and 34th by 's Nov.22 Polish Natinal team 7:30 basketball magizine. Here's 13. Minnesota Nov.29 Marietta 8 how we stack up the other col­ 14. UCLA lege teams at the Newswire: 15. Louisville Dec. 4 Duke 7:30 1. North Carolina 16. Indiana Dec.6 Hartford 8 17. Purdue Dec.11 Miami 7 2. Arkansas Dec.18 Virgina Tech 8 3. Temple 18. Massachusetts Dec. 20 UNC-Ashville 8 4. Duke 19. Virginia Dec. 30 Maryland-BaltimoreCty 7 5. Kansas 20. Vanderbilt 6. Kentucky 21. Xavier East Tennesee St. Jan. 3 7:30 22. George Washington Jan.8 Brown 7:30 7. California Jan.9 New Hampshire 7:30 8. Michigam 23. Cincinnati Jan.12 Dayton 8 9. Illinois 24. Marquette Jan. 15 Butler 2 10. Syracuse 25. Georgetown Jan.19 Cincinnati 8 Jan.22 Evansville 8:30 Jan.24 Dayton 7:30 ...... ~.~--~··:~ ' . Badlasses, Panthers '· Jan.26 Detroit Mercy 8 photo by Michelle Schmenk Jan.29 Loyola 7:30 Jan. 31 St. Francis 7:30 Feb.23 vcu 8 Feb.26 Evausville ·Noo11 win football titles Feb.5 La Salle 8 Feb.12 George Washiugtou Noo11 Marl Loyola ·s Flag fotball women Softball Feb.16 Butler 8 Mar3 La Salle 8 A group of youthful upstarts Once again, Dick Bums re­ Feb. 19 Detroit Mercy 4 Mar6,7,9 MCC Tournament TBA made the culmination of a dream turned to the winners circle. Bold print indicates home game. Italics indicate game will be televised by ESPN. season. Excellent fielding and timely The Bad Lasses, a group of hitting by this bunch once again gridironspecialists took the se­ were the keys to victory. Even RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS nior-laden Bar Floozies 6-0 in without stalwart Matt Menard the women's flag football finals. in the final game, Dick Burns Tina Caputi connected with romped 11~3 over Bob's Beer Mary Ellen Melle on a touch­ Nuts.. down pass for the only score of ··the game.·. , . . SportsCenter Notes The game was intense and emotional, and could be 'the be­ OSC will be closed Nov. 25- ginning of a dynasty for the Bad 28. The sportscenter will be Lasses. open from 7 a.m.- 10 p.m. on Nov24. Flag football men XUIM 4 on 4 basketball tour­ The fourth seeded Black Pan­ nament finals are scheduled for thers defeated the CCMS Death Dees. Squad 2~20. The high powered Co Rec is at 4 p.m, Men's offense of the Black Panthers championship begins at 5 p.m. prevailed over the defensive and women's finals start at 6 minded Death Squad. p.m. SAC 'J".L ·]~~~ Concun, Mexico BELIEVE IT OR NOT, THIS GUY February 27 • March 6, 1994 Package Includes: IS IN CLASS. 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The Xavier Newswire- Wednesday, November 17. 1993 - Page 8 Finally, there is 'No Alternative' By R. Gibbons ists and. the audiences which version of "Effigy" and the Goo The Xavier Newswire they play for. Mundy declares, GooDollscovertheclassicRoll­ "Thisisnotaltemativerock. 'Al- ing Stones rocker, "Bitch." No Alternative is unmistak­ temative' rock does not exist. Pavement, contagiously off­ ably the definitive rock compi­ Don't categorize," he demands. center as usual, sings a tribute to lation for our "oft-labeled, sel­ "Just listen. This is the music of R.E.M. ("southern boys just like dom understood generation." your life; in your life; about your you and me"), entitled "Unseen The diverse ensemble of artists life. It's not us versus them. It's Power of the Picket Fence." that perform on No Alternative just us. And this is the way we Live performances include are currently the premiere sound." The Breeders "Iris" and the names in modem music. The Executive producer and co- BeastieBoys"lt'stheNewStyle," gifts so generously donated by director John Carlin as.signs a from Licence to nl. this troupe of talented. perform­ deadlier meaning to No Alterna- Bob Mould gets acoustic with ers are definitely not reject or tivebyeducatingabouttheAIDS "Can't Fight It," and Smashing scrap pile songs unworthy of crisis. "The epidemic of Pumpkins, who couldn't create spots on their own distinctive intolerance... has caused hun- a bad song if they tried, have productions. Each effort is top dreds and thousands of people another winner with "Glynis." notch quality, either recorded. aroundtheworldtosufferneed- Buffalo Tom plays "For All to specifically for the purpose of lessly and sometimes die," states See," and Urge Overkill recom­ NoAlternative,orwithheldfrom Carlin. "AIDS will not just go mends that you "Take a W a1k publicconsumptionpriortothis. awayandwehavenochoicebut with Yourself" and " ... get to benefit. All net proceeds from to learn to deal with it, responsi- know the person behind the this recording will be distrib­ bly, honestly and compassion- face." Soundgarden, the proud uted to AIDS organizations ately... and there's no altema- godfathers of Seattle grunge, worldwide. · tive." disturb the peace set by the pre­ · Two of the masterminds be­ . . The emotion,_be~d, th~ m~.., .. ,c~g nUll}~r, '~lio~d_ On" by hind No Alternative separately sic backs theurgencyofthenieS- . (Sarah Mclachlan. . · photo by Ed Sirrf givesignificancetothealbum's sage it delivers. . · American Music Club, the Buffalo toin makes a guest appearance, along with several title within the context of the Matthew Sweet's emphatic Verlaines, Patti Smith, Barbara other distingUished musicalpersonae, on insert. Producer Chris Mundy welcome to No Alternative, Manning and Straitjacket Fits · No Alternative, an Aids benefit compilation. slams the casket shut on the "Superdeformed," is similar. to alsocontributetoNoAlternative. music media's destructive ten.;. the clamorous ''Dinosaur Act" Sonic Youth does not have a sneak onto the album as· the -·: this recording· is· fighting to dency to label and categorize. whicfll opens his own Altered song on the compact disc ed.1- . unlisted. finale ...· . . ·.. · · eradicate. · AIDS must be con- Pasting a restrictive label on the Beast. tion as promoted. However, NoAlternativeisastellaf sam.;. quered; ·and education is the face of an artist's work has be­ Soul Asylum does a soulful, . Youth fans need not fret, be­ piing of what modern music's·· first step. To support an enor­ come titanically cliche, and of.:. spunky rendition of Marvin cause it's on cass... uh, the tape. mostcreativeand respected art- . mouscausewithanexceptional ten hurtful in the sense that it Gaye's "SexualHealing." Uncle Contrary to the Nirvana-less ists have to offer. The songs are portion ofgood music and good subtracts both from the satis­ TupelopayrespecttoCreedence songmenuandmentioned.cred.­ infectious and catchy.. Unfortu".' intentions, look for No Alterna­ faction of the performing art- Clearwater Revival with their its, Kurt and. his apprentices nately, so is the disease which tive. The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, November 17, 1993 - Page 9 Genius of Rodin at Cincinnati Art Museum By Jay Kalagayan of conventional sculpture, in­ struggle. Other pieces drawn tlze Xavier Newswire voking contempt in contempo­ from the Gates of Hell project rary viewers but firmly estab­ are "The Kiss", which is a sculp­ "Rodin was a master whose lishing Rodin's original and ture from an actual scene from influence and reputation in­ unique talent. . Dante's Infemo of the ill-fated voked names such as the last In 1880,Rodin was employed lovers Paolo and Francesca and Romantic, the first Impression­ by the French government to the sorrowful piece "Caryatid ist and so on," said Millard F. design a bronze entrance portal with Stone", which depicts the Rogers, Jr., director of the the fora proposedMuseumofDeco­ souls in Dante's Purgatory, who Cincinnati Art Museum. rative Arts in Paris. An artist in expatiate their sins by carrying Rodin, one of the most fa­ his own right by then, Rodin huge stones on their backs. mous and celebrated sculptors was set on a design of his own Rodin's work changed the of the 19th century will be fea­ choice. Dante's Inferno served style of sculpting and art. His tured at the Cincinnati Art Mu­ as the inspiration for his design, contemporaries included Corot, seum, beginning November 21, titled "The Gates of Hell". Manet, Renoir, Monet, and in the exhibition Rodin: Sculp­ Rodin's idea for these doors was Picasso. Some say he is the heir hm from the B.. Gerald Cantor a monumental fusion of archi­ to the great works of Collection. This collection covers tecture and sculpture which Michela.r:i.gelo. the famed sculptor's most pro­ would include hundreds of fig­ Museum Director Millard ductive years, between 1860and ures writhing in a kind of chaos. Rogers, Jr. will present a lecture 1908. The Cantor collection is Later, Rodin changed many of on Tuesday, December 7 at 7:30 comprised of 52 sculptures, the hlllldreds of figures into in­ p.m., entitled "Rodin: The single and multi-figure pieces, dividual or group sculpture af­ Sculptor, TI1e Art." Admission portraits, and maquettes. ter the project was cancelled. at the door is $5 for the general Some of the sculptures fea­ Orie of the most famous public, $4 for students and se­ ture Rodin'searly works such as pieces from the never created nior citizens, and free to mem­ "Man with a Broken Nose," cre­ "Gates of Hell" project, and bers. The actual exhibition is ated during Rodin's days of probably also one of Rodin's free with aclIDission to the rest working on decorative commis­ most well-known works is "The of the museum "($5.for adults, sions. Another example of Thinker", an athletic figure de­ $4 for students and senior citi­ file photo Rodin'sinterpretation of t:J:i.eclas­ picted in sober meditation. The zens, free for children under 18 "Call to Anns (the Genius of War)" and other sculptures by Rodin sical idea is the sculpture "St. figure sits, hand-to-chin, but his and museum 'members). The will be the featured temporary exhibit ~eginning Navember 21 John the Baptist Preaching". This muscles are strained with effort, exhibit will rµIl;(rom Novem­ ' ·· at the Cincinnati ArfMuseum. · piece broke with the traditions ..evidence of a powerful internal ber 21 to Jru:iu.a,ty;9. · · . t.• . . ~ ... ~ .. :_,' . ,:,~,/.~... Facial Acne "·"" '' ' Male andfemalevoluntee~s, age13 to 25, may ' qualify to·· participate ·in a medical research study for facial acne. Financial compensation l!l/JilJJ• Staff"mg Services will he provided for those participating.

Appoinfuwnts·are.available at_ our Anderson Students & Teachers Township, Montgomery and Mount Adam Here's your opportunity to earn extra money offices. H interested, please call: for all your holiday n~s. Dermatok>gy Research Associates Work Available iinrnediately for: 232~DERM (3376) •Word Processors •Clerical •Accounting THE CAREER OF . A LIFETIME •Technical BEGINS WITH A •Light Industrial COLLE~E ELECl'IVE. ·

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- . The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday. November 17. 1993 - Page 11 ·.'., ····· . . ._ ~ . : •' ,. ., -~ : < THE ·crossword ,,,.. ..

ACROSS 1 Engrossed 5 Bette or Jefferson 10 Service branch: abbr. · 14 Nonpareil 15 "All in the Family" name 16 Entreaty . 17 English queen 18 " - porridge hot ... " 19 City in Georgia 20 Direct . 22 Atomic·P,8rtlcle 24 Green nut 27 Suave 30 Safe places 34 Damp 35 Frighten 36 Kindled· 37 "No ifs, ands, · or-" 38 Pay out 39 In one's right mind 40 Dir. letters· 41 Swoon 42 Thickheaded DOWN 43 Closed again 1 Certain horse 23 Make angry ··' 44 Eras ·::H ·;_ · 45 Easy to chew 2-Domini 25 Travels upward 45 Vestiges ( '.~· 46 Stressful 3 Actor Sean 26 Sing a certain .. 47 Serviceable.:. situations 4 Cross the line· way ·-1':; · ·49 Letters.~.:;::'. ..::· .. 48 Kayaks 5 Oust 27 Brown pigment 49 Funny Johnson 51 Pudding variety 6 Able 28 Excite 50 Pleasant 55-the Red 7 By way of 29 Takes the 52 Spoken 56 Crazed 8 Common bait 53 Sandburg or 59 High-fiber food contraction 31 Antelope Sagan . 60 Engrave. 9 Animal tender 32 Wash cycle 54 Time - half 61 Author Zola 10 Remove 33 Direct 57 "I - Camera" 62 Fat 11 Narrow opening 35 Undercover 58 Small drink 63 Understands 12 Office agents 64 Backs of necks communication 38, Department 65 Fitzgerald or 13 City in France store Logan 21 Color employees __ 3~Logical .; .. ucl\ e,,~u~,-;:-~~,,__ 1 •• Please see page 14 for crossword answers. OH-:MAN /:"1M"GorN c;. '· BALJ)/ •.• . ., ...... ,_ ...... ,.,,. ·"Oh, my nose I·-Marcia Brady. on being struck wtth a roottx:JU.

What hap~ned lo 1 Carol's first husband? A) Carol Fatally wounded him with a bralten gin bottle during a domestic dispute ... · · , ; · . •I Carol's h!p5'gr- sa wide .. · . that there ...,as na longer any. · '· ·. ro0m hx hini in their home, and · M~R'I Drl!DCS 10 TAI(( UP ll~ ll~IGl\801$ OFFW lO !7roP IN f>.N'rit• YOse. 5.J .Jal has twislild delusions of a secret admireir Thus

2 2 1 named John Glass. 6.1 Greg drops lwa hils of acid and beals the hell out ::W =17- ~ and "3E a ID-AC2 to of Carol. 7 ••. Peier saves girl Fram being messily aushed death by a Since 1ide1 are lnl•CT•l (and potltive) ralling loy·slar• shelf.••• Greg nails Marcia ... in the nose with a roolball. :••• Alter being bittin by a rabid .monkay, nger goes mad and beats the ::i'C= l~ A<7==4 and z:l"=3. hell out of Carol. I o.t Bobby tries to slteldl himself by hanging From the The volume or the parallelplped V,. • 1(4)(3) • 12 • ~;n::o•wd~~naJ wJll be the dlameler or the •phere, we need . swing set. I I .J Alice makes a big salad. I 2.J Carol drinks a large . Six students in a dorm are exchanging Chris1m;u girts this bottle of nail·palish remoY91' and beats the hell out of henelf./''I':~~ ·• " .. · ·. ,·ear. Each of the six 1tudent1 will bring one gift to a. floor 2 2 ~ouncllor who wlll then redistribute the gifu back to the Ai CF i1 clearly s (CF' .. 3 + 4 ), we 1ee that What happened lo Fluffy the cat after his / · · · ' ·\ six students. How many poulble ways are there of redhi· 2 tributing the six gift!i back to the six students Ir no one ;it- =l'+s'. appeaninc:e in the fintepisode? . • receives his or her own gift? Hence the radius or the sphere i1 iji. 3 ~ow can you find the formula far n students and n gifts? Al Mike bocked av• the linle rascal wilh the car. l;' '·' (Hint: One way to proceed is to examine facton or S. The volume of the 1phere \', = Jir(:.!ji)" m J f26v'26., l}ir./26 the numbers or ways, which are multiplif'd by n~. St.-e •I During a brief stint as a practici'!S satanist Jan ••W how j changes as/\' changt?i from n!(j.. ) to (t1-:- J l~•J· .. ; : 1.0 and sacrificed the cal in the name of lucilw. 11 ~ :?)!(J ... :).) Aftt'r you find the formula. try tu prmc 11 Cl Sam the Butdl•. .-send--Y-Oll'_q_IMICllll__ and__ --, using mitthematlcal indur1ion. \'0 a Vs - 1·,. = 1J1r~'26-12. cotmW!ft ta Mr. College at: top "I ...... Bu!~.., P.O. Box 431 aULBS: OpmlD.Uwdmla s..tpulOlulieD,,DUllJwdllim .. llexawlsr.iOffteelnmeof .. •-I no.< 1,1111(] ':r!1*1 D ~1"9J Gorthel'JbUrg. MO, 20M4-043 I - - MllltCompelff- Alllol..._...,....,, .... ~wmbel'ftlnledwlawbmerwlll '! •!'!I ·~!I '...... :MeMIUY ' ...... --4iolllllwwlllbe ...... ,...... ,__..,.

I ...... - • - , . . ' ··----- ·~fil~ • Go to the benefit show. This will be the best thing this year other than our B-ball team! ~ • The Music Dept. announces a vocal and instrumental concert. The party begins at 8 p.m. in the Theater. • The Jazz Ensemble toots their horns tonight at 8:15 p.m. in the Theater. • Those wacky thespians are getting it all together for YOU! ~ You can go see Saint Joan at 8 p.m. in the Theater. It runs • Kinl Deal & the rest of The Breeders come until Sunday and it will cost you 2 bucks to get in. down from Dayton to play Bogarts tonight.

• The Signalmen & Thistle play ABCD in Clifton. The show • The Circle K club has a meeting today at 4 p.m. will start around 10 p.m. in the Regis Room of the University Center.

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Lookinsideforscoutingreports and predictions for the campaign ahead.

. ' . . - - ' THE . . . .R.~ .A ··v ·1 .E...... ; ' .... ,.. :: >.: .X N ·E W. S. ·W,.·l :·R

By Emmett Prosser "He's asked to apply a lot of defensive The Xavier Newswire pressure on the ball at all times." Hawkins, a tri-captain, will be asked Last year, teams leaned on Brian Grant, to put the ball in the hoop more this trying to take him out of the offense. This season. Last season's 7.7 points a contest season, Xavier will be leaning on him. is misleading. He shot 41 percent from Grant leads the team into uncharted thethreepointlinelastseasonandhad 16 waters this season. XU has been picked points in the NCAA tournament versus ashigh as 15th in the country by national Indiana and burned Duquesne for 23. publications. But to achieve that feat, the "Mike is so unselfish," said Head Musketeers will need help from all posi­ Coach Pete Gillen. "We would like to see tions, not just the All-American candi­ 11 or 12 points a game. date. Massey was the man at Owens Tech­ "Ourmissionisconfusion," said Head nical college. He led his school to two Coach Pete Gillen. consecutive "I'm pretty ugly NJCAA champi­ and we like the onships. He was team to reflect the ''Every game will be like a the tournament coach." MVP twice. All The backcourt tournament game since we Massey did was will try to replace score 26 points a the irreplaceable don't have an automatic season for two Jamie Gladden.' bid to the NCAA." years earning "Jamie is the him NJCAA first fourth leading team All-Ameri­ scorer in the -Coach Pete Gillen can honors twice. school's history," "Massey will said Gillen; "The helpusatthetwo school's been guard. He has around since 1831. I don't know how the ability to score points in a hurry." good the team·was back then, but that "Massey will have to play a signifi­ says something about Jamie." cant amount of minutes for us to be XwillbequickwithacapitalQ. Senior successful," said Grant. "He can create Steve Gentry, junior Michael Hawkins his own shot, and that should help me and junior college transfer Jeff Massey under the boards." give the team the same gear it was shift­ Grant will be the go-to guy when ing into at NCAA tourney time last year. things get ugly. The 6-9 Center from Gentry may be the most tenacious Georgetown, Ohio will see a variety of defender to make the Cincinnati Gar­ double teams from the moment the ze­ dens home in some time. When he plays bras toss the ball in the air. defense, he lulls you to sleep and then "Brian's our focal point. He'll be chal­ .photo by Greg Rust pulls your teeth out without using lenged because he is the marked man." novocaine. Grant shot a school record 65.4 per­ Tyrice Walker will look to contribute more high flyer acts to the XaVier Musketeer offense. "Steve calls our defenses," said Gillen. cent from the floor last season, good for He averaged 8.2 points per game last season, including a 22 point effort at Evansville. second in the country. The "General" of the Musketeer force averaged 18.5 points and 9.4 rebounds SeniorTyriceWalkerdefiestheprinciple doesn't have as consistent a shot as last season. If he equals those totals this of. verticality. Junior College All-Ameri­ Harvey, but he's got moves. season, he'll be the third leading scorer canPeteSearscomestoXU tohelpouton Tyson Britt, an athletic 6-4 swingman and rebounder in Xavier history. the boards. from Anderson,· Indiana will look to "He's a player who never makes a "Searsplaysbiggerthanhissize. He's slither through

By Emmett Prosser ''He's one of the best players that will be available level. The Xavier Newswire "Louis will help Brian -Marty Blake, NBA director ofscouting mentally because he was a big All-American candidates in this year's draft." man as well," said Gillen. are not produced in ii~,. "He's had the same frustra­ Georgetown Ohio. tions as a big man that Brian is All-American candidates going through." play more than one year of ·. Another frustration for high school varsity basketball. Grant could have been not Unless your name is Brian seeing Aaron Williams and Grant. Jamie Gladden on the floor, There was no red carpet but Grant says that will n:ot be welcome when Brian Grant the case. came into Schmidt Fieldhouse "Jamie and Aaron were four years ago. They could great players, but now when I have donned him in Riddler pass or when I post up I'll garb with a question mark have confidence in Tyrice or stitched on his jersey. Steve or whoever is out there," Questions were answered Grant said. early as Grant set a freshman Defenses will key on Grant. record for rebounds with 723. He wreaks havoc on MCC big Soon Jamal Walker looked to men on a regular basis. the post before looking to roast Though he'll be beaten nightly others with his moves. because of his importance What makes Grant so inside, Grant isn't worried successful? about his statistics. Perhaps "He's a tremendous the absence of a large ego is a worker," said Loyola Head weapon for Grant..... Coach Will Rey. He has that "I'm not looking to be the fire burning within him." man," he said. "I want to help Grant, a third team All­ photo by Greg Rust our team, but honors don't American selection by Street mean anything unless we and Smith Magazine comes up .. Xavier Center. Brian Grant has been listed as a third team All-American by Street and Smitli Magizine. win." big because of his ded,ic:aticm,., .·. The last Xavier big man to He was MCC player-of-the.:·.· · receive serious All-American attention was Cleveland year last season, and second Louisville while going head to team All-MCC his freshman said Grant. "But it's all hype." percentage record of Tyrone Cavalier forward . Xavier's center has added Hill after shooting 65.4 percent head with fellow All-Ameri­ All he did was "help" his team and sophomore years. can candidate "I wish he was on my 10 pounds to his frame. At 6'- last season. to Xavier's best NCAA 9" and 254 pounds, Grants Grant's ability to reach shows he will play his best tournament finish in school team," said La Salle Coach when he goes against marquee Speedy Morris. "He battles strength helps him power down for more when it counts history. is his most valuable attribute. competition. every night." through MCC big men. No one has to roll out the What is more impressive is His two CBS Most Valuable The addition of Louis Orr red carpet for Grant. He'll Grant's ability to fight has as a full-time assistant should earned him the nickname his ability to shoot from 17 feet Player awards ·in the NCAA welcome you instead. and in. He is on pace to tournament are proof of that. help Brian raise his game to its Chances are, if you're playing "general". full potential at the college "I appreciate the honors," obliterate the school field goal His 23 point performance at against him, you won't want tocome'in.

By Kipp Hanley Notre Dame and perennial pow­ The highlights in January in­ challenging for the Muskies in The Xavier Newswire erhouse Louisville, the Muskies clude two games against former Philadelphia while both GW and will still face a more than ad­ MCC team Dayton, a trip to VCU bring All-American can­ Brian Grant, XU's 6-9 center equate schedule this year. Evansville, and of course, the didates into the Gardens. Yinka will battle three other big dogs After opening against Crosstown Shootout in the Gar­ Dari of George Washington and with potential for serious na­ Marietta Nov. 29, XU must shift dens. UC, despite losing a host Kendrick Warren of VCU are tional honors. into high gear the following Sat­ of talent from their Elite Eight, is dominating inside presences XU travels to Durham where urday against the sixth-ranked ranked twentieth pre-season, that could give Brian Grant and Grant will face Cherokee Parks Blue Devils of Duke University. partly due to an unreal recruit­ Co. fits. of Duke. Not only does Duke have two ing class. Look for a war in the March means not only MCC Fellow Giants YinkaDareand All-American· candidates in paint between Brian Grant and tourriament time, but the Big Kendrick Warren will invade the and Cherokee Parks, freshman phenomenon Dance as well. However,with Gardens. but an 80 game non-conference . no automatic bid in the MCC Add a depleted schedule of winning streak at home. In February, Gillen's troops thisyear,XUmustbringatwenty .).~:.;:">,.:,:. _, MCC talent and tough Miami To round out December, the will face stiff competition from plus win regular season if they #i.'.'.. valley contests and X may have Muskies play archrival Miami LaSalle, George Washington, want a chance to try on the glass photo by Mitchell Layton the toughest schedule its ever University in Oxford and tough and Virginia Commonwealth slipper. George Washington's played in Pete Gillen's tenure. Metro conference foe Virginia University. The Explorers' frus­ Please find full mens basketball is only one of the big men Xavier Despite losing Duquesne, Tech. trating stall tactics may prove schedule in sports section. will face this season. MENS BASKETBAI_JL • MENS BASKETBALL • MENS BASKETBALL No automatic NCAA bid for MCC champion

By Emmett Prosser Head Coach Barry Collier. "This The Xavier Newswire team has the ability to play faster." Coaches Preseason Jermaine Guice will be the man The Midwestern Collegiate Con­ triggering the new style.. Guice will All-Conference ferencecouldn'tafforddefectionslast remain at the two guard where he year, butthedeparturesofDuquesne scored 17.3 points a contest last year. Teams and Dayton leave the MCC with His new backcourtmatewillbetrans­ only six teams and no automatic fer Travis Trice, a starter at Purdue First Team NCAA bid. two seasons ago. Though the future of the league is Triceisamuchbettershooterthan Andy Elkins, Evansville far from stable, the conference has Tim Bowen, the Bulldogs Brian Grant, Xavier many good l?asketball players, espe­ the last four years. Jermaine Guice, Butler cially guards. "Teams sagged off Tim in the · TonyTolbert,DetroitMercy. The following reports are in order past," said Guice. "They won't be Kareem Townes, la Salle of predicted 1993-94 season finish. abletodothatthisseasonwithTravis because he's an excellent shooter." Butler lost all cif its big men to Second Team graduation. Collier went to Florida Xavier and combed 6'-8" Marcus Cowart Kerman Ali, Loyola and 6'-10" Marcel Con away from Vernell Brent, Loyola Musketeers the beach. If BU can get inside pro­ Paul Bur.ke, La Salle duction from both of them, and Trice Todd Cochenour, Evansville can take some pressure off Guice, Greg Grant, Detroit Mercy the Bulldogs could be the surprise of Xavier is picked to finish first by theMCC. The Newswire. For a preview, please MCCMedia seepage2. Preseason All-Conference Detroit Loyola Mercy ··Ramblers Teams ntans 1111\NS

First Team Just when it looked like Ricky . Andy Elkins, Evansville ByrdsongwastumingDetroitMercy Head Coach Will Rey hasn't won Brian Grant, Xavier in the right direction, he left to coach much (only 37 times in four years). Northwestern in the Big Ten. Jermaine Guice, Butler Now he's trying to accumulate vic­ Perry Watson, afonner Michigan Tony Tolbert, Detroit Mercy tories in a hurry. Loyola wasn't get­ assistant takes over a team that had Kareem Townes, la Salle ting it done with its mix, so they itsfustwinningseasoninsevenyears went to the junior college ranks and in '92-'93. raided them- big time. Second Team Tony Tolbert, who shoots more · · Five jucos arrive on campus with thanJesseJamesdid willbe the leader Kerman Ali, Loyola ·the hopes of putting Loyola back in of the always exciting Titan attack Vernell Brent, Loyola : the top half of the league. Tolbert was voted theMCCNew­ Paul Burke, La Salle ~...:c=~=·' All of them are working real comer-of-the-Year last season after file photo hard," said senior captain Vernell Michael Hawkins, Xavier he lit up opposing defenses for 20.4 Reed Jackson, Evansville points per contest. Tony Tolbert was Newcomer-al.the-¥ ear in the MCC last season. The senior Brent. "I think they are going to be a 'J real asset to our team." · Tyrice Walker, Xavier Tolbert is the true scorer UDM Detroit Mercy Titan is a first team selection by MCC media and coaches. Rey especially. went after front will look to when they need a hoop. court help in hope of supporting Backcourt mates will include Mike Kerman Ali, a second team all-MCC Jackson, Emmanuel Bibb and Terrance Porter. The only experienced inside tal­ puter system. If they didn't have pre-season selection at power for­ Center Greg Grant has put on 25 ent is 6'-8" Terquin Mott. Mott will goofy sleeves on their jerseys, you'd ward. Ali averaged 14 points and 6.5 pounds since last season. If the Ti­ play Center much of the time. Stud swear you were playing the Hoo­ rebounds a game last season. ' ' tans are to disprove their sixth place recrnit Romaine Haywood, who sat siers. Ali's immediate assistance will pick by the MCC coaches, Grant will out last season due to proposition 48 Returning to Crews' line-up are probably arrive from a pair of 6'-6" have to produce inside. Also look will see immediate playing time at Todd Cochenour, Andy Elkins and juniors Marlon Burton and Bernard for Pat Lacy and Marte Smith to forward. Reed Jackson. Elkins is a true scorer Williams. Willams is a Windex man. contribute. Morris is worried about the front who should blossom into one of the He finished third in JC rebounding Watson wants to run as much as line. MCC's top small forwards this sea­ last year. possible which should suit the tal­ "We don't have a Brian Grant. son. Cochenour is a tre- file photo ents of Tolbert and Jackson. Townes would be passing it more if mendous defender, but "I'm committed to an up-tempo we did." this year he will be Brian Grant game," Watson said. ''With the A tough non-conference slate asked to provide offen­ personnel we have, we can play an should help LUFontend. The sched­ sive punch. exciting brand of basketball." ule includes Temple, Illinois, James "I have to take more The Titans' problem last season Madison, Villanova and Princeton. of a role in evE;rything," MCCCoaches was consistency. They have the ath­ The Explorhs guard tandem said Cochenour. "I letes to play .with . anyone in this should keep them in the top half of have to pass it on to Predictions league, but they tend to check out for theleague. Alackofbigmenshould everyone else." a few minutes on the court and they clinch another scoring championship "Everyone else" in­ 1. Xavier lose some close games. for Townes and a third place finish cludes ·six new faces. 2. Evansville Tolbert doesn't see that happen­ for LaSalle. · Carl Reeder, a red shirt ing this season. freshman was the 3. LaSalle "The sixth place prediction in the fourthleadingscorerin 4. Butler coaches poll doesn't sit well in my Indianapolis two years 5. Loyola stomach," he said. "People will see ago, and should see ac­ what we are made of." tionat bothforward po­ 6. Detroit Mercy Evansville sitions. Toby Madison PurpleAce8 and Chris Quinn (both freshmen) had great MCCMedia high school careers and should contribute im­ Predictions LaSalle mediately. Madison This is Evan5ville's last season in ··Explorers led Indiana prepsters in the MCC. Ch'!flces are, they won't scoring last season b lis­ 1. Xavier want to remember it. 2. La Salle tering the nets for 30 The Purple'. Aces lost more key points a contest. Quinn 3. Evansville · players sco.red 80 points in the photo by Greg Rust 4. Butler . than any­ final four games of the oneelsein 5. Detroit Mercy mdiana State champi­ Mike Hawkins is a second team All-MCC selection. Kareem Townes just didn't get the league. onships. 6. Loyola the ball enough last season. Just Gone is UE could finish as kidding! MC C highassecond;butthey Townes led the MCC in scoring wrecking will rely heavily on young players. "We were last in the conference in last season with a 22.3 average. He b a 1 1 Chances are, this team won't be as rebounding last season," said Rey. Parrish .· The annual basketball supple­ doesn't hang around a red light dis­ goodinJanuaryasitisinMarch. An "When that happens, it affects your trict very often. Townes may have Casebier easy non-conference schedule (Ten­ ability to run the break and it affects ment is a special publication of (20.1 ppg, The Xavier Newswire. asfreeareinthisyearaslastwhenhe nessee-Martin, Walsh, Chicago St., your ability to score. That is. why we fired 550 shots (301 from three point 6.6 rpg) Missouri-St. Louis) may help confi­ signed these guys." Co-Editors territory). La Salle lost most of its center dence: The backcourt is solid with Brent Emmett Prosser front line. Its power will come from Sascha and sophomore Chris Wilburn. Both Bryan Powell its guards. Huprnann started last season. Brent led the "We'd rather just play two on and point MCC in steals last season. He pil­ Photography Editor twoinsteadoffiveonfive,saidHead filephoto g u a rd fered opponents 43 times for an av­ Holly Brooks Coach Speedy Morris. "Our guards . Scott Butler erage of 2.8 a contest. Andy Elkins Shreffler. are good but we've got no one to Bulldogs "We're faster, we're deeper and The staff wishes to thank Torn Eiser pass it too." ~l i 1 , :J;\ll:tP.ree we're playing a whole new style," and the Sports Information Depart­ Sophomore Paul Burke makes will be sorelymisse!:i, but C~bier'iS ·' . said Ali. "We're going to surprise ment as well as Dawn Anderson. sureteamscan'tthrowjunkdefenses irreplacable. No orfo on this seasdn's · some people." at Townes. He scored double fig­ squad has the athletic'ability or the Loyola may be quicker and have Any opinions or statements made by ures in 21 of 27 games in '92-'93. talent to take over a game as he had. Last year Butler went 11-17 play­ more players on the pines, but so do the writers or columnists in this The front court was blindsided UE is disciplined, well coached ing deliberate. 1his season the Bull­ rnostothertearns. Anythinghigher supplementdonotnecessarilyreflect when leading rebounder Blitz and difficult to prepare for. Head dogs will look to push it. than a .500 season will be a surprise those of the general staff of The Xavier Wooten didn't return to school and Coach Jim Crews loads his game "Our goal is to speed up U1egarne to anyone other than the Ramblers Newswire or Xavier University. Luteke Kalombo transferred. plandiskintothe Bobby Knight com- and get it into the 80's or 90's," said themselves. -Annual Basketball Supplemant - Wednesday, November 17, 1993 - Th• Xavier Newswire Second straight NCAA bid predicted

By Kipp Hanley 11ie Xavier Newswire

Here's a newsflash for all you so­ called sports buffs of Cincinnati. There was, is, and always will be a Division I 1993-94 women's basketball program at Xavier University. Womens But wait, the news gets even better. Not only is XU picked to win the MCC this year, but they can boast their own basketball All-American candidate, senior "every­ thing" Carol Madsen. schedule Come out to Schmidt Fieldhouse and support the women in their quest to make it back to the NCAA tournament for the second straight year. Slovenia National Xavier, of course, will be led by senior Team guard/ forward Carol Madsen who was Wisconsin-G~en Bay picked as the pre-season MCC Player of Bowling Green the Year. Madsen, 6-1, is an outstanding, unselfish player who can not only light Indiana State up the scoreboard, but play fantastic Morehead State defense as well. "Plain and simple, she's Cleveland State a winner," compliments Coach Ehlen. Vermont Holiday However, the Muskies won't have to Tournament rely on Madsen alone. According to Wagner College Ehlen, this year' ssquad may be the deep­ Tournament est and most athletic group of women that he's coached at Xavier. Jan. 2-3 Hoosier Classic This depth allows Ehlen to play an Jan.8 Loyola up-tempo style of play, emphasizing Jan.13 Evansville outstanding defense and outside shoot­ Jan.15 Butler ing. Their bench will definitely play a Jan.18 U. of Cincinnati huge factor at the start of the '93-'94 Jan.22 La Salle campaign because of the injuries sidelin­ Jan.27 Notre Dame ing starters Lynn Bihn and Nicole Like. Jan. 29 Loyola Junior Lynn Bihn, a first team All­ photo by Ed Wolff MCC player last season, provides the Dayton Muskies with some firepower in the Carol Madsen (far left) and Lynn Rihn (right) sandwich two Cleveland State opponents and teammate Janet Hanneberg during a game last season. Detroit-Mercy paint. Not only did Lynn average 17 LaSalle points a game as a sophomore, but she Butler was a monster on the boards, snaring Evansville over eight a game. Despite the loss of While the XU backcourt is relatively the college system, I'll expect a lot of Notre Dame Monique Greene, a powerful inside pres­ young, it's definitely not inexperienced. good things from them." ence, the team is very confident in Bihn's Both Amy SiefringandMissy Heydinger For the second straight year, Xavier is Detroit-Mercy abilities. played a greatdealasrookiesand should favored to win the MCC crown. How­ MCC Tournament "Lynn is the kind of player who is see even more action this year due to the ever, XU hopes not to repeat its disap­ never satisfied and always wants to be a injury to Nicole Like. Siefring, ~ three pointing '92 start and second place finish better player," stated Ehlen. point specialist, is a possible starter, while during the regular season. Another Heydinger · "Last year we were picked at the top player who should provide but we fell flat on our face in the begin­ must return to some quality ning," said Ehlen. the Xavier This year's squad minutes coming Some of Xavier's biggest hurdles this squad heal thy is off the pine. Also yearincludeanimprovedNotreDamesquad junior guard key to the as well as an impressive non-conference Nicole Like. may be the deepest Muskies early schedulethatincludesWisconsin-GreenBay, Nicole gives the success will be the Wake Forest, and Indiana University. Muskies a solid and most athletic performance of Both Ehlen and Madsen agree that if outside shot sophomore re­ they expect to win the regular season · along with ex­ group of women serve forward title, they must come together earlier as a cellent ball-han­ Missy Wade. team. The expansion of teams in the dling skills. Ehlen's ever coached · To round out tournament combined with the fact that Until then, the team is an im­ Xavier made it to the Big Dance last year, Xavier must rely pressive fresh­ should give the players incentive to per­ more on senior at Xavier. man class. While form better in the regular season. center Janet they may not play "I know they'll have a great amount Haneberg, for- a large role this of desire and hunger to get back [to the ward Amy Colborn, and a bevy of tal­ year, Ehlen believes Buffy Burden, Sherry NCAA's]," said Coach Ehlen. ented sophomores. According to Coach Clinkenbeard, Sheila Flint, and Jenny Ifeveryone stays healthy and Madsen Ehlen, playing with Carol Madsen, a Rauh have the potential to continue repeats her amazing junior numbers, the consummate team player, should help Coach Ehlen's newly found success. men's basketball team won't be the only improve the women's offensive skills. Madsen said,"As soon as they're used to one experiencing March Madness.

WOMENS IJASKE'rBAJ.,I.,. WOMENS BASKE'rllAl.,IJ. WOMENS BASKE'rBAl.,l_J The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, November 17, 1993 Annual Basketball Supplement 8 MCC womens scouting reports Irish look for pot of gold

By Kipp Hanley Jami Sloan, the Bulldogs the Aces should finish no The Xavier Newswire should make some noise in the better than t11e middle of the MCC this year. pack University of Notre Dame LaSalle University University of Detroit Mercy If anyone should wrest the LaSalle starts out the season title away from Xavier this with a lot of question marks. The Titans hope to tum it season, it will probably be 111e Explorers graduated their around after last year's Notre Dame. The Irish bring all-time scorer, Jenn Cole and disappointing 11-16 record. an experienced, deep team their all-time steals leader Head Coach Fred Proctor into the '93-'94 MCC cam­ Jenny McGowan, and have hopes that the '92-'93 MCC paign, returning five seniors to only two seniors on their Newcomer-of-the Year, Faith go with a talented group of squad. However, with the Cyr, along with an experi­ newcomers. The Irish are led winningest coach in LaSalle' s enced group of sophomores by junior Letitia Bowen(l3.4 history, John Miller, and a and juniors means w's for ppg) and senior guard Sherri talented group of freshmen, Detroit Mercy's fledgling Orlosky (9.9 ppg). Bowen, an the Explorers should be basketball program~ Despite All-American candidate, is a pushing the leaders of the being picked sixth in the MCC, fierce rebounder and inside pack. Senior forwards Lisa don't write off the Titans right scorer while Orlosky is an Auman and Mary Heller, third away. They could play sleeper excellent perimeter shooter. in the MCC in rebounding, late in the season if their Seniors Kristin Knapp, Kara hope to elevate the play of the newcomers are as good as Leary, and sophomore Stacy freshman class this year. they're touted to be. Fields are all sure to make solid contributions for Notre Evansville University Loyola University Dame this year as well. The Aces, with new head According to most of the Butler University coach Faith Mimnaugh at the press, the Ramblers will round helm, hope to make their out the MCC field. The Last year, Butler stole the presence felt in the MCC in Ramblers look to improve last show in the MCC, winning the '93-'94. Coach Mimnaugh, year's 6-21 record with new regular season title. 111e former semi-professional head coach Tracy Manuel and Bulldogs hope to play · player and assistant coach at -­ four returning starters. Loyola Cinderella again by making it N.C. State, hopes to bring a hopes the tandem of Lori Esser two straight in the MCC. run-and-gun style to Evans­ and Stacy Kundinger will lead Butler, under the direction of ville. 111is should suit starting the team to a bright '93-'94 new head coach June guards Amy Lefever and season. If Lewis University's Olkowski, will emphasize Tricia Deffendol, both of one year turnaround under non-stop defensive pressure to whom were in the top ten in 3- Manuel is indicative of her get the w's in '93-'94. Led by a point FG percentage in the coaching prowess, Rambler pair of talented guards, junior MCC last year. However, due basketball has noiliing to Sarah Armington and senior to an inexperienced frontcourt, worry about in the future.

Coaches Preseason Coaches Preseason All-Conference Teams Predictions

First Team 1. Xavier Sara Armington, Butler 2. Notre Dame Lynn Bihn, Xavier 3. Butler Letitia Bowen, Notre Dame 4. La Salle Tricia Deffendoll, Evansville Mary Heller, La Salle 5. Evansville Amy Lefever, Evansville 6. Detroit-Mercy Carol Madsen, Xavier 7. Loyola

Second Team Angela Cotton, Butler Faith Cyr, Detroit-Mercy Stacy Kunelinger, Loyola Beth Morgan, Notre Dame Amy Siefring, Xavier

Carol Madsen is preseason Player-of-the-Year photos by Greg R.ust Steve Gentry Mike Hawkins Tar Heels look to be in Charlotte when it counts

player in the SEC. With all the press win the Stanley Cup in Montreal. Kidd. This guy is au nature! at the point. By Emmett Prosser Kentucky got last year in the tri state, Kansas lost Adonis Jordan and Rex · No artificial flavors or preservatives. The Xavier Newswire Thurman got lost in the shuffle. Head Walters to graduation. For most this Watch thisguyplayonceand you'll agree. Coach Nolan Richardson calls his de­ would be a loss beyond repair, but for . averaged 19 points a Charlotte, NC threw one serious hoe­ fense "40 minutes of hell." lSU coach Roy Williams he just reloads. contest last season, blossoming into one down when the NFL awarded them the Dale Brown calls it"40 minutes of mug­ Steve Woodberry and Calvin Rayford of the finer small forwards in the Pac-10. Carolina Panthers. They'll party again ging." will take the place of a twosome that led If Cal gets to run, with Kidd's ability to when North Carolina leads the four best Temple was one game away from theJayhawkstotwoFinalFours. Rayford see the floor, visions of Charlotte are in college basketball teams in the country reaching the Final Four lastseascin. They may be the quickest player in the Big focus at Berkeley. . into the Charlotte Coliseum March 2. may have the best backcourt that the Eight. Woodberry can score at will. The Monster Mash is no longer on the I'd love to go against the wizard Dean nation hasn't heard of. and Superfrosh Jacque Vaughn may be tak­ jukebox at Kentucky. But Head Coach Smith and say he'd get upset this season, Aaron McKie combined for 38 points a ing Rayford's place in a hurry. · thinkshehasafinereplacementin Walter but to say we won't see Carolina blue in game last season. John Chaney may be "He'll bea starter from day one," ·said McCarty. McCarty sat out last season the NCAA's celebration wouldn't be a the mast intense coach in the nation. Gillen. due to academics, but some considered bold statement, it would be stupid. After three appearances in the elite eight, 7'-2" Greg Ostertag will anchor the the 6'-9" forward to be the best high All-American Center look for Temple to advance one more middle, but look for Scot Pollard to get school player ih 1992. leads the Tar Heels into what should be round if they stay away from the great playing time along with Nick Proud. Sleepers? Virginia and Minnesota look a repeat National Championship season. medical staff there. Power Forward Richard Scott is a freight to have great chances of making runs. All the pieces are there. is Duke didn't make the Final Four last train down low. Corey Alexander is at the head of the the nation's best defensive guard, and season which makes them feel like they Michiganmightstillbethinkingabout class of ACC point guards in a league Brian Reese is one of the most versatile have something to prove. What a scary Chris Webber's untimely timeout in the with plenty of good ones. Vashon swingmen in the country. But the key thought. Grant Hill can play any posi­ NCAA finaJs last season. Wipe it out, Leonard led the Golden Gophers to an cog at the Dean Dome is Junior Donald tion on the floor except center. He can The fab five are now four, but they'll do NIT title in the spring. Minnesota has Williams. This guy is clutch. The name model too. just fine. should demon­ four other starters back to support him. on the back of his jersey should read "I hear he's going to be on the cover of strate abilities fans never knew he had Along with Alexander, the Cavaliers range. The only thing that changes when G.Q. soon," said Head CoachPeteGillen. because of Webber. have Junior Burrough and this guy dials long distance is what area Center Cherokee Parks is from Hun­ is a fine talent even if the power forward Cornell Parker. The trio code he is in. tington Beach, but he doesn't surfas well media makes him better then he is. Now accounted for 36 points and 18 rebounds NC will be challenged. Nolan as he posts up. Mike Krzy7.ewski, head that Webber is gone, he will become the per contest. Richardson has every starter back from a coach of the Blue Devils, as usual re­ squad's chief garbage man-he talks A perfect World for the NCAA would team that captured the SEC division cruited three studs. The best one may be mucho trash. be for North Carolina and Duke to face championship last season and took Caro­ Greg Newton and no one even saw him California shocked Duke last season, off in Charlotte. But Charlotte has al­ lina to overtime in the Big Dance last play in a high school all-star game be­ putting to rest any thoughts of a NCAA ready had one dream come true. A sec­ season. Scotty Thurman may be the best cause he was watching the Canadians trifecta for the Devils. The reason- Jason ond one would be pushing it.