Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1980-10-01
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1980). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 439. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/439
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]. NON-PROFIT ORG. • U.S. POSTAGE PAID Cincinnati, Ohio ·Permit No. 1275 a vier ews Third Class
Classes evacuated in ·fire scare
Third floor Alter exit is not a safety risk. "That is why to the Alter call on Monday, the Cin· Ha.ll emptied· when the dpor to the loading dock is open cinnati Fire Department was called - to remove all possible fire to the Xavier cafeteria located on the smoke discovered hazard," he explained. "Those doors first floor'of the University Center. (to the loading dock) are kept open According to fo·od service manager as long as there is anybody in the Vic Ranieri, smoke was found com By MARY SPRAUL building," he added. ing from the dumbwaiter. A wire was New• Reporter Plans have been made to keep the discovered smoking due to a short in The closing of Alter's south doors south doors closed until the Busi the elevator's electrical motol'. has sparked some concern because ·ness Administration building is com Ranieri said there was. no damage, of a possible hazard in the event of pleted and dedicated this spring. though, just a lot of smoke and "bad an. emergency, such as a fire. On Only forty-five ininutes previous smell." . Mooday, that concern became more realistic as smoke was observed in the third· floor ceiling area of the classroom hall. However, no fire was found, according to Chief of Xavier XU neighbors voice Securi_ty Dan Wood. concern over vandals Third floor classes were emptied, and the Cincinnati Fire Department Residents consider Residents have- complained about . . P•m DeC•mp Photo· was called and promptly responded .TIME FOR THOSE PHYSICS EXPERIMENTS. Sophomore Greg Herth (In a stolen fern, a dog being shot by B-B but took no action when an investi forming commiHee guns, students climbing their fences . foreground) and freshman Simon Balboa perform physics proJectile -motion ga'tion found no fire. Evacuation of experiment Monday. The bullet (upper left corner) Is shot through the tube at and using the water faucets. Litter a specific angle, then Its traveled distance meuured. tlw third floor proceeded smoothly to stop incidents ing and blocking of driveways have through the main doors of the build- BySANDYSCHROEDER . also been reported a·s problems. This . ing. AIIOC ..Ie Editor past weekend one resident reported .New windows delayed Ledgewood residents and others that she found her wrought-iron love · Wood suspects that someone in the surrounding area are con seat lying on the driveway with one· inadvertently started a fire in one of sidering forming a neighborhood o( the legs broken off and a large due to cutting mistakes the ·ashtrays. committee to stop trespassing and flower pot was pushe
Campus Ministry · leadership of J. Gibbs McVeigh By KEVIN CORRIGAN million will go to update instruc· Spend Thanksgiving in Appalachia, working with the GJenmary New1 Reporter tional equipment, .enhance the Xavier class of 1955. In the coming year he and his key campaign leader Home Missioners. There will be a "work-retreat" in Vanceburg, Ken Xavier University's Office of library collections, and allow for dis· will extend the campaign to alumni plucky. fora limited numberofXU students. Forfurtherinformation Development is currently soliciting tinguished scholars and performing corporations, friends of the univer contact Chuck Catania at x3429, Andy Fogarty at x3919, or Fr. Don contributions and pledges for the artists to visit Xavier. The u_nivenlty Nastold. S.J. at the Campus Ministry office. sity and foundations. Sesquicentenniai fund campai~n. al5o hopes to construct a galler~ to ~~M~~ - . This five year capital fund campa1gn house the Xavier's art collection, There will be a PRSSA business meeting Monday, October6at 5:30 has a goal of $8.375 million. which is now located in the Carriage The campaign, if successful, will p.m. in the OK I Room. Do not forget yearly dues! James Sassen, vice president of House behind Marion Hall. enable Xavier to weather the rough Self-defense Course . Development and Public Informa times to come, and to move forward "Survive!" A· self-defense class for all interested women is being tion stated that the fund drive is The Sesqui Campaign is under the in the 1980s. sponsored by Breen Dislodged. The class is on Wednesday nights, currently on schedule, with $5.7 from 8 to 10 p.m., October 8 through December 3. The cost is $20, and million in pledges and $3.6 million sign-ups are e.xtremely limited. Call 745-3324 (daytime) or 531-0963 paid to date. Edgecliff, Xavier SG's consider (nights) by Friday, October 3. . · The main thrust ofthe campaign is Student Government Elections to give Xavier a fund to use to plan There will be a meeting on Monday, October 6 at 3 p.m. in the OKI for the future. Sassen stated that the combining efforts next year Room of the University Center for all students interested in the up 1980s will be rough due to dropping coming student government elections. There are eight senate seats enrollment and higher · tuitions. By TERESA CUSTER dent government. Edgecliff will be available and positions open for president, vice president, and repre Xavier hopes to offset this problem New1 Reporter represented though. sentatives for the freshman class. Please bring your completed peti by drawing funds to provide . One student government to serve Right now, the two governments tions (available at the information desk) with you to the·meeting. Any scholarships and financial aid to all and an Edgecliff Council that work together by having one questions, call Judi Valentini at 631-4595. worthy students. SUi niillion is would work for Edgecliffs special . representative from each govern Piper Liturgy slated towards this goal. needs. ment present at the other's meeting. The staff of th·e Pied Piper invites all students to their Wednesday That plan will probably be in . Minutes are exchanged and the four night liturgy every Wednesday at 10 p.m. at the Piper. "Come share in $3.0 million will go toward the effect next year, according to Xavier executive · officers from both our community every Wednesday night!" construction of · the College of Student Government President governments meet "every ·now and Flu Shots Business Administration Building, Kathy Falso. . then," said Edgeeliff student gov Flu shots are now available at McGrath Health Center, Mondays due to open this spring. $2.4 million Both senates discussed the ernment vice president Mary through Fridays from 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. The charge is $2. will go to ari endowment for possibility of an Edgecliff Council, Meiresonne. "Camp Xavier" professional chairs. Chairs in similar to commuter and residence The two senates do not meet All faculty, staff, and students should pick up a copy of the Student literature, philosophy and literature hall councils, last week. because "there is never a time when Government booklet "Camp Xavier," to be circulated at several loca will be offered to nationally known "There will not be two student we can get everyone together, tions around campus this week. The booklet contains very much infor authorities each year. governments .next y·ear," said Mary Meiresonne said. mation concerning the XU community and the city of Cincinnati. The remainder of the $8.375 Foreign Student Association Ferguson, president of Edgecliffstu- The current system and next year's The first meeting for the Foreign Student Association will be held on Edgecliff Council plan are both tem Tuesday, October 7 at 3 p.m. in the OKI Room. All foreign students porary and will ·be continually are encouraged to attend this very important meeting. -Admissions assistant evaluated, said Falso. Edgecllff Art Exhibit · · "The administrators are still Emery Art Gallery is exhibiting ceramics by Neal Jowasisas and wall deciding if Edgecliff will remain separate or be absorbed totally," she hangings by Susan Doerr, Ph.D., today until Sund~y, Octo be~ 5: T~e aid XU recruitment gallery is open from I to 5 p.m., Sunday through Fnday. Adm1ss1on 1s said. free. By MARY ROESENER According to Murphy, the ad Falso does not want to see a cer Madhatter Party New• Rtporttr missions assistants program has a lot tain number of Edgecliff students re ·The fifth arinual Madhatter Party, sponsored by the fourth floor of The admissions assistants to offer any Xavier student looking quired in the senate next year Husman Hall, will be held on Friday, October 3, from 9 p.m. to I a.m. program is one that does just that-it· for a group to join. Besides being in because it is not required of Arts and in the Grill. Everyone must wear a hat. aids the admissions office by helping strumental in recruiting prospective Science or Business Administration high school students decide ifXavier . .freshmen, the staff has "an excellent students. is the school for them. .· / ' . party in . the-- spring to thank ·"It all depends on the constitution CAMPUS CALENDAR Students who volunteer their time, everyone." Edgecliff draws up," Falso said. Wed., Oct. I NDSL Meeting- OK I Room, U niv. Center, 9 a.m .. give tours, host ·students who visit and 12:45 p.m. overnight, tell t~eir high school Alpha Sigma Nu-OKI Room, Univ. Center, 1:30 counselors about Xavier, and attend p.m. college fairs to inform prospective SG impeaches Lewis Ranger Club- Fordham Room, Univ. Center, 6:30 students what XU has to offer. p.m. Sound like a lot? Well, for junior. Wellness and Health- Mezzanine, Univ. Center, 12 Maureen Murphy, director of the ··for unexcused .absenses noon. admissions assistants program, it is. 2 East Kuhlman Bagel Sale, 9-11 p.m. "We are very busy now because we The student senate impeached proxy for the other meeting, but the Women's Tennis -XU vs. Earlham, away are working on instituting some new senior senator Daryle Lewis Mon- · proxy "misunderstood the time .of Intramural co-ree volleyball rosters available - programs," she said. These new day for his unexcused absences from the meeting." · Sports Center programs include a Christmas visita two consecutive meetings. Thurs., Oct. l Wellness and Health- Mezzanine, Univ. Center, 12 tion program, in which Xavier According to Student Govern Lewis plans to appeal the im noon students will return to their high ment President Kathy Falso, Lewis peachment, which he must do by Bellarniine Chapel Meeting- Terrace Room, Univ. schools and discuss Xavier with their missed two meetings with no excuses next Monday. He must receive a Center, 7:30p.m. former counselors during Christmas and did not arrange for a proxy to two-thirds vote from the senate to be Volleyball: XU vs. Otterbein, away, 6:30p.m. break. come in his place. re-instated. Otherwise, he will lose Friday, Oet. 3 MBA Meeting- Faculty Guest#l, Univ. Center, 12 The Edgecliff merger has had a big Lewis said that he missed one his seat, and a replacement will be noon effect ·on the assistants program meeting because of his job. ~e had a appointed by the senate. Interview Skills - Fordham Room, Univ. Center, because it must now accommodate 9:30a.m. two campuses. "Edgeciiff has never Sat., Oct. 4 MBA Meeting- Faculty Guest#l, Univ. Center, 12 had a program like this, so I am noon. working very closely with the staff Meeting discusses academic overlap AASA Dance- Cafeteria, Univ. Center, 9 p.m. on that campus," Murphy said. Commuter Party -Grill, Univ. Center, 5 p.m. "This year we will be able to tie in between four Xayier colleges Soccer: XU vs. Wooster, Home, 2 p.m. some of the events of Xavier's ses Baseball: XU vs. Sinclair, away quicentennial with our program," Rugby: XU at Wright State said Murphy. "These types of ac Xavier administration officials included President Robert Mulli Sailing: XU vs. UC tivities will get more people in met last weekend with faculty and gan, S.J., Xavier and Edgecliff fac Sun., Oct. 5 Delta Sigma Pi- Terrace Room, Univ. Center, 6 terested in Xavier." students to discuss curricular over ulty administrators, and Student p.m. laps between the four Xavier Government President Kathy Falso, Sailing: XU vs. UC Fine arts committee colleges, especially Edgecliff. discussed whether the six majors Mon., Oct. 6 Inte.rview Sign-up - OKI Room; Univ. Center, I There are 12 majors at E«!gecliff, should be dropped. The confere p.m. announces student six of which are duplicated in the ence also discussed whether Edge Stud. Gov. Senate- Terrace Room, Univ. Center, 2 College of Arts and Sciences. cliff should continue its semoi' p.m. photo contest The 40 member conference, which comprehensive exams. Stud. Gov. Elections Mtg. - OKI Room, Univ. The student government Fine Center, 3 p.m. Arts Committee has announced Community Orchestra -Theatre, Univ. Center•. ? the 1980 Xavier Photograph p.m. Contest, open to all student pho Volleyball: XU vs. Sinclair, away, 6 p.m. tographers, amateur or pro NATIONAL DRY Tues., Oct. 7 Study Skills- F()rdham Room, Univ. Center, 10:30 fessional. a.m. Deadline for l'ntry into the Adult Learning - Mezzanine, Univ. Center, 12 contest is October 13 at 4 p.m. noon. . Entry blanks iue available at the CLEANERS Information Gathering - Fordham Room, Univ. Information Desk. - FIVE MJNUTESFROM XAVIER CAMPUS Center, 2 p.m. Photographs will be jugged in Financial Board- Alcove, Univ. Center, 2 p.m. both color and black and white 1 HOUR CLEANING PRSSA Meeting- Terrace Room., UniY. C~iHer, 3 categories with prizes of $10, $7 ALTERATIONS ·p.m. and $5 being awarded to the top Xavier international Association - OKI Room,. three pictures in each category. NORWOOD PLAZA Univ. Cente~. 3 p.m. The photographs will be 4is 10% DISCOU. Volleyball: XU vs. Wright State, home, 7 p.m. played in the main lobby of the . ·'OR ALL XAVIER Sailing Club Meeting - Fordham Room, Univ. University Center during Family 'STUDENTS ANL ACVLTY MEMBERS .... -.;._... Center, 7-p.m .. W~k. ______~ ------~ • Whatever became of concern?
BY RANDAL McCRAVY that we exist with other people in this world. Page3 Xavier News Wednesday, October 1, 1980 Students, we have a problem. This problem At this point some people will say, "so is not caused by the administration. This what!" I ask these people to stop and think problem is not caused by the faculty. No, we about what they are saying. They are turning cannot blame this one on our parents. Our their ·backs to those with whom they live, Students to blame problem developed in our generation, has forgetting the human community of which been perpetu·ated as we have grown older, and they are a part. Those who do so are really kill sets ominous tones for the future. The ques ing themselves. tion is, though, do most students really care? for evaluatiOn failure There are many issues in the world today Every year students run for office who claim to have new ideas, better means of that will directly influence our future. This in fluence wili result from decisions made today. serving their. classmates and more enthusiasm than anyone else running. More often These decisions concern major issues such as than not, t~ese claims are mere tools of winning an election. But what happens when · nuclear power, world hunger, and move reliable and innovative students are actually elected? Are they supported? What ments toward war, among others. Regardless The problem is the rampant apathy among happens when the students they're serving don't do their share, don't _cooperate? of where you stand on these issues, I believe our generation. We all know and recognize Last year Student Government asked the student body to fill out a second round of you can see their importance directly for us, apathetic people. They are the ones who do _teacher evaluations. The purpose was to help students planning their schedules for the both now and in the future. not want to. go to Dana's every other nig~t; spring and fall semesters to decide on course selections based on the information given those who choose to stay in Friday night; by fellow classmates. - · those who do not like to party. Right? We are not doing much about these issues Unfortunately, the response was not supportive. A good idea with good purpose right now. Our entire generation, not just a became energy wasted. Those students who were interested in the success of the · Not today, folks! I am not talking about the few, should speak on such issues with a voice evaluations lost precious time and students who did not respond to the questionnaire typical Mus~ie. The majority of us are apa that cannot be ignored; As it is now, we will live in the future on decisions which we had no lost a precious source of information. thetic because we do not care about much ex cept ourselves. Again, we have no one to influence upon. Sadly, the reason we have no As members of this uni-versity the commitment to speak out is second only to the blame for either the feelings of indifference or influence is that we choose to have none. privilege. Although part of that privilege includes negative feedback, cop1plaints our self-centeredness except ourselves! about SG's ineffectiveness should indicate the conscientiousness of the students; the We must begin a movement for social con complaints are reduced to _insignificant verbiage when support is neither offered nor Everyone has a definite responsibility to sciousness among our generation. This move provided. · themselves. We need to love ourselves and ment must be active, including involvement We cannot expect an effective and hardworking student government when the accept ourselves in order to remain mentally with the policy makers that affect our lives government cannot rely on its students. balanced. However, self-interest can betaken directly. This movement must begin here at .It is our responsibility to do what we can as best we can. Only then can the system to extremes. I think this is what has happened Xavier, but must not be limited to Xavier. function. _ LG to our generation. We have become so con Make things happen, do not let them happen; cerned with ourselves that we have forgotten it's for our own good. (------Letters to the editor------~
us. Jesus forgave those who crucified him and backers of the University Student Volunteers essential in a democracy; I hope someday you "Wholistic approach" the thief who was crucified with him. I don't program are appalling. Posting an occasional can work under such a system. think we can pretend to be followers of Christ handbill near building entry- and exitways is to crime better than if we don't try to attain that same sense of one thing, but when such signs are hung like My years on the News when or: Getz forgiveness of one another. Christmas ornaments on campus trees only to advised it have proved invaluable to me as a &ev. Benjamin]; Urmston, S.J. be strewn about by the wind, when messages writer and an editQr. I learned 111ore from his capital punishment in chalk are scrawled on the steps of Alter Hall · rigorous weekly critiques than I have in any B.ellarmine Chapel and on benches along the mall like common professional situation and I regret that future graffiti, the supporters have allowed their News staffers will not benefit from Getz's To the editor: enthusiasm to override good judgment and presence. He's a stickler for the meclianics of I would like to commend your editorial on common courtesy to others. writing; God knows Xavier students receive Death to the Death Penalty. Iri 1974; out of little stickling elsewhere. commitmeni to the value and· dignity of Such conduct only serves to set a bad human life, the Catholic bishops of the United example for other groups requiring future States declared their opposition to capital campus exposure by setting a precedent which More importantly, Getz encourages punishment. In 1979 Archbishop Jose-ph could easily turn our beautiful campus into restlessness and concern on a campus where Bernardin asked whether there weren't better shambles. As a part-time journalist having docility and apathy prevail. This is why approaches. In his view "more destruction of worked in the past in publicity for various Mulligan and Shearer have fired Getz; they'd human life is not the answer." causes, I realize that "getting the word to the much rather News staffers would roll over and public" is the most important key to success of take another public relations course than I think the answer is a wholistic approach to an event or project. But I am sure that the inquire too closely into administrative crime. What best prevents crime? I suggest Xavier community, which takes pride in its decisions. As far as I'm concerned, the strengthening our families and campus, would not like to see its grounds dismissal of John Getz is the best possible neighborhoods, making full employment a become an embarrassment. proof he was doing a good job. priority, developing greater personal responsibility. Frank Tafuri . I hope that you continue to refuse to accept an advisor who is unsatisfactory to you, and When crime is committed, whether street or that you remain angered by oppressive acts. corporate, justice to the victim should be - P•m DeCemp Photo prompt. Justice delayed is justice denied. But I Student Yolunteere "heve •llowed their enthu Dismissal of Getz can't think of a more distinctive value in the tl•tm to override good judgment end common Anita Buck Christian gosp~l than that offorgiveness, even court11y," •ccordlng to eophomore Fr•nk of those who injure us. It shocks me when I T•furl. proves he was doing Editor's Note: Anita Buck was a member of hear Christians talk of ''getting tough" on the News staff from 1973-77, during which street crime. (They don't seem to see the need Student Volunteer good job time she served three years as for the same strictness with corporate crime.) ArtsEntertainment editor. And we eagerly watch television programs publicity. tactics and movies .that exalt the supercop who breaks laws designed to protect individual are· "app_alling" To the editor: rights. I commend your spirited coverage of the To the editor: Mulligan/ Shearer ouster of John Getz ~s Jesus taught us to pray that God forgives us The publicity tactics used this week by News ·advisor. A free and scrappy press IS By Melanie .Licking s orts Page4 Xavier News Wednesday, October 1, 1980
Ruggers defeat Dayton; still unbeaten on season
By JACK GREENE In the second half Dayton scored a Sporll Reporter try, thus narrowing the XU lead to The Xavier Rugby Club "A"side four. But Xavier fouaht back, and upped its record to 5-0 by defeating Chris Gfroefrer sealed the XU vic the University of Dayton Rugby tory by diving into the Dayton try Club 16-8 last Saturday. zone for the score, giving the Muskies the victory. P•m DeC•mp Photo LOOKOUT BENGALSI The 2 West Kuhlman Intramural flag football team, "Good-time Girls," practices complicat The Xavier "B" and "C" squads ed plays lor upcoming games. each lost their matches .. The "B" home runs by Kevin Mattson, Bud squad, unable to score any points, Ruffing and Pa~l.Gagnon. "MHA" lost a tough match 3-0, and the "C" Intramural gam, highlight~ beat the "Old Germans" 4.0 and squad was defeated by an experienc ."Brock's Crocks" 9-2 on a Joe ed Dayton "C" side 14-0. Flag football began last week and "Ba Barbarians" 32.0. Tlie ... Losers" Riestenberg home run. The "Buz on Monday th~ "E.B.'s" opened the also came up· with a victory on zards" also were able to control All Muskies are encouraged to at men's season by · defeating the Thursday by stopping the "Cardiac "Brock's ~rocks," winning 6-3. tend the home-opener tonight as the "Pickle Barrell Bunch" 26-6 on two Kids" 14-0. · Home J:Uns by Johnny Carais and undefeated "A" squad and the rest of touchdowns by Bryan See. Thurs- . In men's intramural softball, the Bobby boiger put the .. Pied the club take on tough Queen City ·day, "Saba's FU's" shut out "Fubar" ''Pireds" belted the "Palm Trees" f4- Pfeiffe.rs" ahead of 3 North Rugby Club at the stadium. 22.0 and the "Bamfs" contained the 5 on home runs by Sean Madden and Brockman 17-11 and .an ,Eli Rojas Giles McCarthy and destroyed the home run gave "Boricuas" a victory Lady tennis ·falls to Sinclair ."Celler Dwellers" 20-7 on a trio of QVer the "Nameless," 8-2 . The women's tennis team traveled Joseph and defeated the Mounties 8- Soccer Dayton struck first early in the to Dayton to clash with Sinclair 1 in a match played there last Thurs- Schedule first half by capitalizing on a loose Community College, but was unable day. · All home games played at Corcoran Field. ball in the XU try zone. But the XU to bring home a victory, losing 6-3 Singles matches were won . by Oct. 4 - WOOSTER . 2p.m. ruggers retaliated, as back Greg on Monday. Mary Beth Mendel, ·Julie lsphor Oct. 9 - at Louisville 7p.m.· Schwiekert weaved his way into the The team's number one player, ding, Maria Tafuri, Susie Magee and Oct. 10 - at Bellarmine · 4p.m. Dayton goal for the score. Sean Mary Beth Mendel and Kathy Kaes Kathy Kaes .. Oct. 12- at Vanderbilt 3p.m. Madden added two points on a were the only Xavier players to win Oct. 18 _:_at UMSL 2p.m. successful conversion kick, putting singles matches.Jn doubles, Maria "I was pleased with the girls per Oct. 23 -DEPAUW _' 7:30p.m. Xavier ahead 6-4. The XU ruggers Tafuri and Mary Persinger were the formance," stated Coach Jim .Oct. 25 ·...,..- CINCINNATI 2p.m. kept up the pressure until sole victorious Muskies. The Brockhoff... We lost to the Mount Oct. 29- at Wilmington 3 p.m. Schwiekert again carried the ball remainder of the matches went all last year, but "this year we've got Nov. 2 - DAYTON Sp.m. across the line for his second try of three sets with Xavier unable to pull more depth to the team and are able Nov. 5 - EARLHAM 6:15. p.m. the match. Madden's conversion it out in the clutch. to do a lot more." kick split the uprights and the half Earlier in the week the Lady Today the ladies play Georgetown ended with Xavier out in front 12-4. Musketeers faced Mount Saint in a match held h.ere at 3:30 p.m. $$·$ Lady's Volleyball sweeps road trip Earn extra money on By JIM BARTER total of ten aces. because you can't run an offense ~Election Day- Sparta Reporter "Her serves are not that hard," ex without a good first pass." The Lady Musketeer volleyball plained Coach Condit, "but she has a "Laura Schneider is coming 1\Jesday, November 4 team won all three of their games this floater, similar to the knuckleball in around," confides Coach Condit weekend," bringing their record to 3- baseball. It moves all over and is about the sophomore hitter. "She Non-partisan work. 1. Led by senior Marianne "Toots" really hard to hit." had a lot of kills from the middle and We provide all the training. Pater, junior Barb "Pep" Massa and the strong hand side of the courts." sophomore Laura Schneider, the Massa, a junior hitter, had a good The volleyball team has four more If interested call or write:. M uskies defeated Youngstown, defensive weekend, especially in the away games before they return home Bluffton and Akron, their toughest backcourt. " 'Pep' is a consistent to Xavier to play Wright State Uni (513) 772-3791 competition of the season. passer," stated Condit. "That's great, versity on Oct~ 7. Election Day Work. EIER&EICI DEITIL SERVICE % Crum and Fo~esierCo. WEEIDIIS .1-1 . r. Thompson DOS 121·2221 130 'lli County Parkway 213 lll•r•ltllltl-11 Cincinnati, OH 45237 Paid for by The Qhio Commiltee for .'roo Enterprise Competition NO WAITING FEE'20 NO APPOINTMENTS Robert T. BaUey, Secretary. 140 lla!lt Thwn, Suile 15511, Columbus,_ Ohio 43215 • 1001KM:IIE • 11011111 DEIITUIE • LCIOSE 11IOTit • AICESS IIUII • 1101111 UIDIII • -PAIII • IIOIIEII 11IOTit • UIOSE.CAP • DEIITUIE PAIII • 111011111 CAP • LCIOSE UIIIGI • 110YH IIIIUIY • 111011111 FIWIIII •UIIISEFIWIIII • oc.LCIOSE IDIPOIAIY REFERRAL SERVICE FOR ADDITIONAL CARE
BECOME A COLLEGE "We did real well," said coach Carolyn Condit, "which is real good, CAMPUS DEALER since wt: had to travel so far. We Sell Brand Name Audio & Video Componets didn't expect Akron to be that good, but they had a really tough defense." Low Prices- Xavier played last Friday and won High Profits in three aames, beatln& y ounastown IS-7, 15-9 and IS-S. The Lady No Investment Necessary Musketeers· then took on Bluffton For. Details Contact: on Saturday, beating them. again-in three straight matches, 1!§-12, IS-9 and IS-7. · · SOUTHERN ELECTRONICS DISTRIBUTORS INC. The· toughest competition of the lUS MOUNTAIN INDUSTRIAL BLVD. weekend was with Akron' Univer TUCKER, GA. 30084 sity on Saturday.The Muskies won Or Call Toll Free after four games, with scores of 15- 800-MI-6170 · 12, 8-15, 16-4 and 15-11. Ask for Mr. Leibowitz Senior Pater, a hitter, had an ex tremely fine serving weekend, with a Wednesday, October 1, 1980 Xavier News Page 5 That's ·all she wrote,----
defeated an aged but aggressive .. ·~-~i:i·.,, :jj There's another Esteban DeJesus last July. Pennant races fight to watch Maurice Watkins has a 46-3 and I ;:;.tW.li record. "Tennite" has been in the continue; Dodgers besides Ali-Holmes business since 1974, and he too has improved with time. His last defeat would be best By BUD O'CONNOR was at the hands. of a talented for NL Sporta Columnlel . Howard Davis late last year. He The excitement is building for made a s.trong comeback this year tomorrow night's heavyweight bout with a fourth round TKO over Sam Baseball's pennant races are draw between Muhammad Ali and larry my Rookard in Houston. ing to a close, and only one Holmes, which can be seen locally on divisional champ has been named.ln cable television or on close-circuit the American League West, the Kan television at the Cincinnati Gardens. sas City Royals have coasted to the If you are fortunate enough to see Sports top spot with little opposition from this display of boxing, be sure not to the other teams in their division. One · overlook one of the preliminary Commentary of the most valuable cogs on the fights between WBC Super team is George Brett who will Lightweight Champ Saoul Mamby probably not reach the .400 plateau. and Maurice "Termite" Watkins. Both fighters are 5'8\1 ",and weigh K.C. is a good all-around squad, but Mamby's career dates back to approximately 140 pounds. should not match up to the eastern name: SEAN MADDEN team: RUGBY 1969 when he d~eat~ Ray Gross in However, Watkins is only 24 years champ which will probably be the yr: senior position: inside center six rounds. Since then, Saoul has old while Mamby is 33. Age hasn't New York Yankees. ht: 6-1 wt: 200 compiled a 28·11·5 record with his bothered Mamby who brags that he hometown: Chicago most notable opponent being is in the best physical condition of his Over in the National League East, Roberto Duran (to whom he lost in life. the Montreal Expos and the A graduate of Loyola Academy, Sean was the team's moti~ating '76). Although Saoul Mamby's Both fighters are quick and have Philadelphia Phillies are having a force and its main reason for losing only twogamesduring~isstay. As career seems nothing better than de fast and accurate punches. lt"should real battle.· Experience is with the a result of his efforts, Sean led the team to state championships in 1975 cent, his style of fighting has im· be a very tough match and should Phillies, but determination is on the and 1977. · proved greatly over the years. He last not be missed.. · side of Montreal. Whichever of At Xavier, Sean has started in every game since his freshman year. those two teams wins the division As captain of the team last year, he led it to victory in the St. Louis will have a tough fight with the tournament, which enabled Xavier to be ranked third among colleges --ill press.r-~~- western champ-either Los Angeles in the Midwest. · or Houston. Overall, perhaps the Captain of the squad again this year, Sean has already given the best representative for the National te~m regional recognition by leading them to victory in the "Dirtbag The SOCCER team will host Wooster College on Saturday at 2 p.m. League would be the Dodgers. Their Classic," held· two weeks ago at Miami University. ••••• experience combined with their solid Sean is a communications major and likes to play the guitar. He cut The Women's VOLLEYBALL team will play Wilmington tomorrow where team would give the best competi two songs h1st year, "Hey Mama" and "Gardening,'' which are still on .. they will also take on Otterbein. The final stop on their road trip will be at tion to the American League World the play list at Dana Gardens. His career plans center around his Sinclair on Monday before returning home on Tuesday to take on Wright family's business and he plans to sell printing upon graduation. State Univ. ' . Series team. ••••• .:.,.. The BASEBALL squad plays at Sinclair on Saturday and at Thomas More on Tuesday. ••••• The RUGBY team has a game at Wright State University on Saturday. Muskie booters rout Loyola· • • • • • • Tbe Women's TENNIS team hosts Georgetown today, travels to Earlham on Saturday and the-n returns home on Tuesday to clash with the University dominate the game. The Muskies with the Muskies out front 5-J. of Dayton.' By ALAN PARRA ~PG'I8 Reporter proceeded t(J put points on the board Xavier clearly outmanned Loyola ••••• The Xavier soccer team had a as freshman Frank Casale scored the as the Muskies played with great· ROLLY SCHWARTZ, former U.S. Olympic boxing coach, NBC sports intensity and their sharp passes dis commentator, and one time president of the AAU, is back to C!Jach the rocky beginning this season, .with a 2-5-2 record going into the game sected Loyola's defense. Xavier had M uskie boxers to another successful season. Organi1.ational meeting will be an incredible 45 shots on goal while held on Wednesday, October 8, in the Terrace Room at 9:30 p.m. against Loyola. But all this was quickly forgotten Saturday night at Loyola only managed seven. Corcoran Field as the Muskies put ·AIRLINES on a clinic while rolling over Loyola "In our first few games we had 5-1. more shots than some of the other Major airlines are now hiring for the following opportunities: It · did not take long for the tea.ms, but we couldn't get the ball to FLIGHT ATTENDANTS Muskies to take control of the game.· go into the goal," explained Coach TICKET AGENTS Jim Sandman drilled a shot past the Capurro. "Tonight we passed well RAMP & BAGGAGE PERSONNEL Loyola goalie with only 4:23 having first goal of his career at 43:57. and were able to get some good shot~ CUSTOMER SERVICE elapsed on the clock. The Muskies Loyola's only mo.ment of glory came and I think this game should help lift RESERVATIONS AGENTS continued to pressure Loyola's at the 18: 15 mark when they scored the team for the remainder of the. CLERICAL POSITIONS defense with aggressive play and at off a penalty kick. season." Individuals interested in applying with these airlines companies must b~ career have a public relation;; be willing to travel1f the 19:41 mark, freshman Marc oriented~ personality~ Xavier rounded out the score The soccer team has ten games re required, and be in good health. For further. i~formation o~ how .to Gilioli broke loose to put the immediately apply directly with these major a~rhnes compames, wnte Muskies ahead 2-0. when senior captain Mac Garrigan, maining on their schedule with the . to: The second half was a replay of the an All-American hopeful, scored off next home game this Saturday at 2 TRAVELEX, INC. first as Xavier continued to two penalty kicks, ending the game p.m. against Wooster College. ATTEN: AIRLINES APPLICATION INFORMATION 3865 South w... tch Blvd; .Suite 101 Salt uke City, Uteh 84109 Please indicate briefly your background, what airlines pos_ition (s) yo1• LET'S SEE ... IF I DIVIDE THE are interested in applying for and enclo.se ~ sta'!lped, self-addressed DAILY RATE envelope so that you may receive further mformat1on as to wh~t .steps to BY 37 take so that posibile interviews might be arranged by these a1rhnes. All major airlines companies are EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS.
Skydiving ·· per Plus 5¢/mile $JOOO Chevy Chevette or similar car Did you ever want to JUMP · day Student Weekend Rates. Rates ·change without notice. Specific cars · out. of t;ln airplane? apply from 6 p.m. Thursday to 6 p.m. are subject to availability. · Monday. 3 day minimum. Offer good to Call now for reservations: 579-8028 If the answer. to that questionJs YES·- call us at..' students 18 years old or more. Valid driver's license and credit card or 628 Waln_ut St. ·GREENE COUNTY SPORT studenii.D. and cash deposit required. You pay for gas on .. - . -· .. · PARACHUTE CENTER this low rate and re- .:{fl~,: National Car Rental · MOOroe Siding 1\d .. .:~~n~~~~t:~~~~~~;t- ·:.,.~; ...); We offer S&H Green Stamp certificates on rentals in Iii Xenia, Ohio is non-discountable ..·- ::±:3_. all 50 U.S. states. ~::!!.> 513-376-9293 and su_bject to . . ·-- · ·-- 372-6116 We feature GM cars like this Chevrolet Chevette. · Jump at yeur own risk. · Wednesday, October 1, 1980 Pape 6 Xavier News CP&P helps find career direction
By TERRI IIAMER For the summer months, the four Burke stated that "transferring N-• Reporter year plan recommends finding a job. school skills to the work world Compilfd b,· sn:n: sn:n\' Learning the process of acquiring Work in a student's chosen field should be one of the students' main a career does not require signing up should occupy the vacation time skills. CP&P tries to help students ('ompiled b,· Sten Scully for a three credit hour course. between junior and senior years. · develop this facility." .. Question: Is a \'ote for some candidate other Xavier's Career Planning and Place than the two major-party candidates a wasted ment office prepares students for job mte? Why? search. "Career Planning and Placement is a friendly, open, non-judgmental PAUL RATTERMAN office helping students become Junior, Cincinnati aware of how the world of work "I don't believe that a vote for a candidate operates," explained Louise Burke, other than a candidate· of the two major par director of the office. tics would be a wasted vote. I feel there is a To aid Xavier students, CP&P. need in this nation fora viable third party. The offers numerous services and facili~ three party' system has been working in Cin ties available from 8 a.m. - 12 noon cinnati for ma"ny years now. I feel the only and I -4 p.m. Monday through Fri thing which another party can do is bring new day. Group workshops, presenta ideas to the forefront in American politics. tions, and seminars deal with the phases of outlining a career. Job descriptions can be found in MARl MARTIN the office's career information Junior, Cincinnati library. Part time and summer jobs "I think that voting fora third party candidate are listed for undergraduates. For shows our present politicians that our country seniors and graduate students, on wants another choice, and that we want to campus employment interviews can take action in getting the job done, It also be arranged. shows them that we are losing confidence in Preventative, not crisis, coun both of the major parties, that they're really seling states the basic philosophy of not solving our problems." CP&P. Burke encourages students to acquaint themselves with the of· fice in their freshman year, and con tinue to use it as a resource through RAGNAR CRUZ out their college years to avoid a Sophomore, Bayamon, Puerto Rico career dilemma senior year. "I think it is because of this country's "As students familiarize them traditional mentality about the two-party selves with the office and its ser Pem DeC•mp Photo vices, they will find it easier to master Senior Mike Aolfsen examines career Information In the Career Planning and system that such a vote would be a waste. The Placement Office. - two major parties' machinery is too strong the career planning process," re to beat. You just can't go against established marked Jeff Barron, graduate assis interests." tant to CP&P. Phone 631 - 5300 \ Burke's new "four year plan" en --y----. ables students to master the voca 1. ' '.._ tional planning method. One main t . goal is designated for ~ach of the CAROLYN LESZCZYNSKI four college years.· ·EIIf!rylhinl For Your Weddinl ··~· Sophomore, Milwaukee, Wisconsin Bridols, Bridesmaids, Mothers, Gotms, ~ . (-. - '. "No it's not a wasted vote. Every person has awarene~ Tuxedo RentDl and lnvitDiions Inquiry and are :;:- . the responsibility to vote for who she thinks is stressed the . first year, while the best qualified candidate. If neither can ...r ~ sophomore . year features self· didate from the two major parties is worthy of assessment and career exploration. \, '.; '1·.• 6 r, ~ .. ~I ~~: a vote. then they should not get one." Charted for junior year is testing Gold Circle Mall #tif '!.,~' ~1 · Mon-Fri: 12 - 9 Ridfle at Hipland lift ·,~: . ;' career decisions, while senior year is Sol: 10-5 CinciMati, C»>io 45213 reserved for job search.
Placement office announces more corporate interviews UP Initial sign-ups, for· qualified students to interview with the following companies are being taken on Monday, October 6 from 1-3 TO p.m. in the OK I room. Additional sign-ups will be taken in the Career Planning and Placement office. for any open schedules at least 48 hours prior to the interview. DATE COMPANY POSITION(S) DEGREE O,N LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE CALLS Oct. 14 ARBY'S Sales Bus. Oct. 15 1:'\TERl':AL I. Revenue Agent Bus., .some Acct. 9.2¢ to 13.2¢ PER MINUTE NO Installation charge. REVE:'\UE 2. Special Agent Bus., some Acct. • • SERVICE 3. Revenue Officer Any Oct. 15 PACIFIC MUTUAL Insurance Sales & Any • Billed In 30-SECOND • NO long-term contract. · LIFE Sales Mgmt. INCREMENTS vs ONE- Oct. 16 RALSTO:'\-PURINA Production Mgmt. BSBA-Mgmt. MINUTE by THE TELE- co. Trainee • 30-day commitment. Oct. 17 PROCTER & I. Accounting & Any. strong back- PHONE CO. GAMBLE Fin. ground in Acct./ Fin. • NO minimum usage re- 2. Tax Mgmt. Acct. • Monthly ITEMIZED bill.- quirement.
Oct. 20 CI:'\CI:'\:'\ATI Entry Level . Any PLAZA Supervisor • Make calls 5:00P.M. to 8:00 • N c;> expensive operator- HOTEL ~·_M~-~.~~~d~ys .. ALL DAY assisted calls. Oct. 21 DE FE :'liSE Electronic Engnr. Physics ELECTRO:'\ICS Trainee o"-. W(:EKENDS and HOLI- SL' PPL Y CE:'\TER DAYS. • Calls made from any Oct. 22 THE KROGER CO. Programmer CS/IS Analyst touch-tone telephone. Oct. 22 :'\CR SYSTEMS. 1:'\C. Programmer ('SiiSIMath Analyst Oct. 23 L' .S. Coast Guard Officer Candidate Any .SPCommunications ® a Southern Pacific subsidiary School Oct. 23 ER:'\ST & Staff Accountants Acct. (513) 241..;8740 \\'HJT:'\EY Contact the Career Planning and Placement office for further information. Company literature may also be obtained at the offic~. Willie and Phil: entertainment menage a idiots Page 1 Xavier News· Wednesday, October 1,1980 By TOM CASTELE Entert.llnmenl Reviewer The difference between American and French films is- that French directors are much more concerned with personal relationships than plot or Third time around for Bruce action. This was obvious at Xavier last week when the English Department sponsored eight contemporary French films. The plots concerned things By ~ARY FREDERICK such as a mother's relationship with her daughter, the effect of an oncoming and MARY THOMPSON war on the people in a household, a man's relationship with his young wife, Entert.llnment lltporte,. and so on. No gunfights or star cruiser, nor car chases through shopping The urban balladeer, Bruce malls or airplane crashes, or any of the glamor and lavishness that American Springsteen, will be arriving in Cin audiences expect. cinnati on October 4 on a wave of · However, this different approach in French films is not necessarily better, popularity that is somewhat new in · just different. his career. Springsteen's two pre Some American dlrecton have tried this approach In their pictures and vious engagements at Cincinnati's have been successful. Paul Mazunky, writer and director of Willie and Phil, Riverfront Coliseum met with lim however, wasn't quite so successful. ited interest, as indicated by a small Willie and Phil is about Willie, Phil, and a girl called Jeannette. Willie and but enthusiastic crowd of rock fans. Phil meet outside a movie theater in New York in 1970, and become best of This time around, however, tickets friends. The two are inseparable, at least until Willie sees Jeanette and falls in were sold out within two hours, to' Jove. However, Jeanette likes both of them, and they become a "threesome." the dismay of many·fans. ·~····6666.666666666666 Jeanette is evicted from her apartment, so Willie and Phil both offer her a room. The decision is made by the flip of a coin, and Willie wins. Willie goes with Jeanette to visit her family in Kentucky where Willie and Jeanette "roll Entertainment· in the hay." Jeanette gets pregnant and decides to marry Willie. Phil feels out of place and moves to California. Willie and Jeanette move to a farm, but Prev.iew Jeanette doesn't like it, so they move out to California to join Phil. Willie doesn't like it in California so he moves to India, but Jeanette and the child ••••••••••••••••••••••• stay with Phil. After a few years, Willie comes back and once again they all Springsteen's career was slow i11 try to live together. gaining momentum nationwide. His Believe it or not, all this takes place'in 116 minutes, so there is not much first two albums, "Greetings from time to explain or develop the plot. Mazursky just emphasizes the Asbury Park, N.J." and "The Wild, relationships between the three of them. The end result is a film about three The Innocent, and The East Street people that care very much for each other, but whom no one else cares about. Shuffle" were popular primarily P•m DeC•mp Photo If there was any reason for them to be together, the audience certainly with critics and East coast fans. Bruce Springsteen, making his third Riverfront Coliseum. appearance on didn't feel it. None of the characters were lovabl_e or charming or even "Born to Run" received an enthu October 4, Is depleted on this album cover painting at Surrey Square's Record decent human beings. There was no reason to like or hate any of them. You !iiastic reception but still failed to Theatre. didn't care when bad things nappened, you weren't glad when things went establish Springsteen as one of rock known by his fans, has gained a He combines these themes with well. Frankly, if all three had driven off a cliff and drowned it wouldn't have and roll's most influential artists. national following, moving beyond the power of action in his music to made much difference. They were boring characters leading petty, senseless With "Darkness on the Edge of his New Jersey roots. His music create the primal energy that charac lives. Town" and the .1978 tour, Spring speaks ·of the loss of innocence, terizes his work. Springstee11 is steen received widespread radio air betrayal, paradise, sex, and violence notoriously spontaneous in concert, The fault Is with Mazursky, not with his cast. The parts are played well, play and an increased following. through what often seems to be a and has been known to play for more but they are just worthless parts to play. Margot Klder doesa wonderful job "The Boss," as Springsteen is series of car rides. than three hours. · as Jeanette, a woman who really cares about no one but herself and her dauahter and doesn't put a moment of thouaht into anything she does. Ray Sharkey does a good job as Phil, a selfish,. plastic man who cared about nothing except making more money. Michael Ontkean'~ Willie, a boy who never grew up and kept looklna for himself In odd places, was almost I likable, but he was too complacent with the situation. The part of the J daughter, the only character you could feel sorry for, was played by four different little airls who all did well. ' The movie had good settings, costumes, good camera angles, arid all kinds of neat stuff that usually make movies good. Unfortunately, it is only missing · a reason for existence.
938 Hatch - Mt. Adams SUccessful careers 621-3666 DGQ't Just Happen At the Institute for Paralegal Training we have prepared over 4,000 college graduates for careers in law, business and finance. After just three months of intensive training, we will Every TUESDAYr. place you in a stimulating and challenging position that offers professional growth and expanding career opportunities. As a Legal Assistant you will do work traditionally performed by The big night ·with the small price attorneys .and other professionals in law firms, corporations, banks, government agencies and insurance companies. Furthermore, you will earn graduate credit towards a Master · on draft beer. of Arts in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law for all course work completed at The Institute. We are regarded as the nation's finest and most prestig· ious program for training legal specialists for law firms, business and finance. But, as important as our academic quality is our placement result. The Institute's placement service will find you a job in the city of your choice.lf not, you will Happy Hour be eligible for a substantial tuition refund. If you are a senior in high academic standing and looking for the most practical way to begin your career, contact your Placement Office for an interview with our representative. Mon ... Fri. 3-7 p.m. Wewillvisityourcampuson: Thul's~ay, October_30 Open Daily 3-2:30 · . M t. Ada·ms ~asily accessible via I -71 or · InstituteThe~ ~-- 235 South 17th street for • Philadelphia. Pennsylvania 19103 straight down· the Parkway and through Eden· Park. Paralepal j • II (2tsJ 732-6600 Train1ng ~•• : ._ ·~ · (Operated by Para-legal,lnc.) d~~-~1.96"7 Approved by The American Bar AssoCiation Programs Earn Full Credit Toward M.A. in Legal Studies through Antioch School of Law. 73-10.04228 Page 8 Xavier News Wednesday, October·1, 19't Robbie· Dupree: high. quality, low .frills_ back B,· G•:ORG•: ZAIIN vocalists, is very cl!i=ar on. fairly sim jazzy instrumental work, featuring stand out on· the album. One gets the.· Enlertlllnm.niRtllewer ple. uncomplicated words. The good sax performances by Jerry idea that some of the music on side In the competition for unique production .is strictly "no frills," but Peterson. "Nobody Else" is a good two would be bestdonesansvocals. album cover design. Robbie the music hardly suffers. Dupree's upbeat selection. "We Both Tried" is Ovemll, the album is well-done, Page Dupree's first disc is not winning any background is tight with a good, another ballad, with good back and the money that Dupree and awards .. but then again. nobody moving sound. ground vocals by Kal David, Leslie Elektm saved on producing this wax listens to albu'm covers. Side one features the first release, Smith, Amo Lucas,' Bill LaBounty, has· apparently gone into radio Classifileds Do not look for fancy lyricson'the "Steal Away," an up tune with Matt Weiner, and Joe Turano. promotion, since Robbie's first two •••••••••••••---Inner sleeve: it is the basic white ••••••••••••••••••••••• These six play a crucial part in the releases have sold well. Still the The b.ck Plllf &:lasslr~rds is a free service paper cover. But then again, who vocals for most of the tunes. album isn't moving; it's a mystery to offered hl I he sludenls. racull\' and starr listens to record sleeves? Entertainment Other side two cuts include the me .. . of Xa\·ier lJ ni\·ersit\' b\' the Xa1•ier NeM·s. · Dupree's latest single release, middle beat "Love Is a Mystery" and But then again,· who listens to To be published. ads nmst be placed in "Hot Rod Hearts," has been flood Review "Lonely Runner," neither of which critics? the .\'t'II'J mailbox at the Information ing radio playlists following a tttttttttttpttooap~gppo Desk of the llnin·rsil\' Center before . successful showing by "Steal Away." J p.m. Fridays. Space may be limited. so Doobie Bros. overtones similar ~o ads arc printed on a first come. first serve "What a Fool Believes." "I'm No INTERVIEWING basis. Ads must be resubmitted to be However Dupree's first album, en Stranger" should be the next single Now exlusive university territory for the right person for new product reprinted. titled Robbie Dupree on the Elektra to be released from the album. sweeping campus university's across the states. Be first for the big label has not yet become a smash Unfortunately this 4:25 cut will dollars. Make instant money, you are your own boss. No limit to the FOR SALE seller. possibly bec;mse it is not probably lose a good sax solo when real potential of this product in demand by all the ladies!! Sells fast, In dash AM FM sttrm cassdlc. S.lO: two sluddnl flashy. The basic black and white it is played on most stations. "Thin sells .itself! snow tim (E78.r4) and rims.S70.Ca11Jim.475-J218. cover is a distinct contrast to Line" is another potential release. Craig 8·track r«ordrr pla)·er;in excellent condition. Boston's first album, as well as the Dupree does ballads too, as "It's a Call Joe at 751~773. Respond in writing for interview. artistic efforts on ELO's covers, or Feeling" indicates. And most WANTED even the new Kansas album, all of everyone has heard "Hot Rod GLOBAL 'SUNRISE ENTERPRISES, INC. Submissions for Athmatum: poetry. fiction. drama. which became hit albums. Hearts." 1447 Pembridge Dr., art. ere. Enclose S.A.S.E. Mail to Athmar11m, Xa\·ier Llni\·ersity. Deadline is Odobc:r 17. There arc no printed lyrics, but Side two is an interesting com Cincinnati, Ohio 45230 _ Dupree, though not the greatest of bination of Dupree's pop vocals with PERSONALS Be an exclusi\·e member of the Frida)' afternoon cow· hoy club at lhc SappinJton· Dude lUnch. For mo"' derails contacl your nearest Sappington. and a mafashon. Dori. I lo\'C~ you. please come back! DK T. 80od luck lhis )'car. I IO\·c you. Peuy Jim-just rour kids-no more! Uey ... Wild Star-...she's just sixteen years old ... Otis has a dale. Huck and Willie still desperate and dateless. Make your Gel a 8rip. Bob! Look for Asbury Park Bruer party is coming October 4. taste Gil. did you find a bnl? HappJ' laic "?': birthday. Doc - love B"'cn Sun·i\'c! Take Brcm's self-defense course. call 745- 3324 or 531~3 lo rcgislcr! · sit up Bilin8 is back: Oh Baby.' He)' Cellar DwclkB-oh the cmbanassmcnt ( 17-9)! October 4. 4-7 p.m. Juice it up with Bruce. Compose yourself Carol! and take You are no-..· a man Jim. Conaratulation• Edic DiC,biro on becoming a Xavier chccrlaodcr! Keep up the JIPOd worltl -Rmcc Pocky picked a p«k of pjtl Quality Bond Copies ONLY 4¢ Other services available: When Genesee set out to brew Genny and waiting for you to break your old • Thesis copying Cream, they·had one thing in mind beer habit. And discover the unique • Binding to give it a different taste. Not like flavor that is Genny Cream. • Photos for: ordinary beers or ales. But something So make up your mind. "I ain't gonna Applications, Passports, with the taste appeal everybody looks bore my taste no more-gonna have Resumes for. me a Genny Cream.'' Today. • Film processing Genesee Cream Ale is here. Ready Convenience-Service KINKO'S COPIES 243 Calhoun (NEXT TO ARBY'S) 221-5981 ·It's solllething different! 8~ daily Sat. 10-6 &'enesee. 617 ·C· Vine St. _ORIRmRII 241-3366 GBCO AOCH. 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