Explicit, but Entertaining

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Explicit, but Entertaining Xavier University Exhibit All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers 2002-05-01 Xavier University Newswire Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio) Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (2002). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2912. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2912 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]. THE UNIVERSITY 87th year, issue 28 week of MAY 1, 2002 www.xu.edu/newswirel Explicit, but entertaining . BY JENNIFER PUTNAM to benefit ReSTOC, a low-income which is to hit movie theaters May Asst. Campus News Editor housing cooperative in downtown 31. Cincinnati. This up-and-coming· comedian Xavier students did not have to Combined, STYUKA and began his career in comedy clubs go to Soupie's this past Saturday Chapelle raised over $10,000 for in his hometown, Washington, to get their fill of sex and driigs. the organization. D.C. as a teenager. He .has also They· were entertained with sex "He was hysterical," said jun- performed on "The Late Show jokes and stories of getting ior Tina Palmer. "I wanted to go with David Letterman~" "Late · wasted when comedian Dave to Blockbuster and rent 'Half- Night with Conan O'Brien" and Chapelle performed at the Cintas · Bak~d' just sc>-1 could see him·· has even hosted-his own-HBO com~ Center. · again!" edy special. Questionably "high," but defi­ Chapelle involved the audi- With such a successful turn- nitely funny, Chapelle spoke to ence by bumming a cigarette out, SAC is already discussing the audience like he was just from one student and even crack- options for next year's show. - hanging out with friends~· ing jokes with Xavier's own cam- There are no definite plans, but' His explicit, yet humorous an~ pus police. the idea of a comedy fest has been tics and jokes met students' ex­ He is most i.videly known for suggested; pectations. as he talked about his performance as a stoner in Until then, students will have "getting high," one of Chapelle's · "Half Baked," a movie about four to waif and see· if Xavier can infamous trademarks. friends and their love for marijuana. handle someone or something as Over 1,800 students attended However, Chapelle has quite a entertaining as Dave Chapelle in Chapelle's performance, setting few movies· under his belt with the future. the record for the highest atten­ more on the way. He was first NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY BRANDY DUNLAP dance number for any SAC func­ seen as one of the "merry men" Dave Chapelle entertained the Xavier community Saturday tion. "I was very pleased with the in "Robin Hood: Men in Tights." night with jokes, antics and a few ludicrous remarks. turnout and support of all who at~ Since then, his film credits in- tended," said junior SAC Special · clude "Con Air," "The Nutty Pro~ Events Coordinator Eric Rhodes. fessor," "Blue Streak" and ' ' The SAC-sponsored perfor- "Screwed." He will also be star­ mance was the final event of ring _in the. so~m-to-be-released ROTC has a ball STYUKA, a charity concert held movie, "Undercover Brother," Gallagher up in smoke BY CHUCK SAMBUCHINO certs. Senior News Editor Jim Miller, the director of the Early Thursday morning, a fire · Gallagher Student Center, con­ broke out in the theater of the firmed there are security cameras Gallagher Student Center. in the theater area and they will Fire trucks responded to be reviewed. smoke alarms that had been trig­ It is estimated that approxi­ gered, evacuating three cleaning mately $50,000 worth of damage · st~ff employees from the build­ occurred to equipm·ent, such as ing and extinguishing the fire in the stage curtain and set pieces an hour. from the recent play, "A "The Cincinnati Fire Investiga­ Midwinter's Tale." . tors, a5 well as. the Xavier Insur­ "We are working with .the Cin~ ance investigators, have determined cinnati Fire Department as well as that it started from what appears to Xavier's insurance to determine· be careless smoking," Xavier Uni­ whether or not anyone can spe­ versity Police Chief Michael cifically be held accountable," Couch commented. said Couch. Investigations are currently The Gallagher Center did not underway. Multiple Xavier close, with the exception of the events have been postponed due theater, ·and will be open as usual to the theater being closed, in­ with crews working to repair the NEWSWIRE PHQlO BY ELIZABETH BONEAU cludin·g the Swing· Band & area. A handful of ROTC cadets cut loose last Friday at the Military Ball held in the Muskie Blues concert, a faculty Cintas Center. The event was sponsored by Xavier ROTC. assembly, and the XU Singers Con- ©2002 Tire Xavier Newswire All rights reserved - NEWS: OP-ED: SPORTS: DIVERSIONS: .~,~~/IO''~\'il.~'···~,~-,.,.~-1 ~?..!...'a'.J.!W~~!iill:i.ll~;,a~ggj Rangers: the best What women really want Jasion Williams leaves To sum it up... Advertising . (513) 745-3561 of the best Xavier lillli2!rrm~:w,~)!;!~~"A>~P~1'l¥n' sJB!@l!M!-'~~a\g;,mJ~~-qy{ Editor-in-Chief {513) 745-3607 PAGE 2 PAGE 10 PAGE 14 PAGE 16 r,, ~ I .~. ~ ·: "' t " l ;r 11' ' • .- : _,.. ·~ 2 weeko/MAY.1, 2002. CAMP.US NEWS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE B.RIE·FS >Elizabeth Boneau, Editor· ·.Students continue week ofprOteSt >News Room: 745-3122 >[email protected] BY CHUCK SAMBUCHINO "speak-out," which invited anyone Senior News Editor to come up and share their experi­ Take Back the Night (TBTN), ences. Some women spoke emo­ Sisters of charity an annual antivioler,ce protest and tionally of their past and how they Are you interested in learn­ march .held downtown, was sup- . overcame abuse, inciting hope for ing more about the religious ported by approximately I 00 fellow silent victims. life? The Sisters of Charity in­ Xavier students this past Thurs­ "Only three weeks after we got vite you to a weekend at The day. married·, the abuse started. If you're Mount St. Joseph "The turnout was amazing," not in an .. abus~ve, rela~ionship, ~.t Motherhouse. The ''Come and said 'junior Audr~y Martin, a st~~ least you're here learning. Theim­ See" weekend will be held May dent coordinator. "We were over­ portant thing is to listen [to vic­ 17-19 for women ages 19 to 45. joyed to see as many students, men tims]," said Lydia Scharstein, the . Listen, pray and reflect about and women, come out and show domestic violence keynote speaker. where God may be calling you their support." The march back was a candle­ in your life. For more informa­ The march across to Kentucky light vigil, walked in silence to rep­ tion, call Sr. Monica Gundler at and speakers afterward . were the resent those unspoken individuals 244-4844 or email her at closing stages of a week filled with whose voice cannot be heard. monica-gundler.mail.msj.edu. events and activities to bring Another event during TBTN awareness to victims of sexual and week took place Wednesday, as lo­ domestic abuse. cal folk singer Tracy Walker per­ As people gathered at the Bi­ formed in the Gallagher Student centennial Commons downtown, Center in front of a large crowd. onlookers watched the Trouba­ Walker was brought to Xavier Final lecture dours, a local high scho~l drama by the Xavier Alliance, who were Ron Miller, chair of Lake troop. Through small orati<;ms, celebrating· their end of the year Forrest Colleg'e department of they raised the question: ·~re you banquet. feligion wiU review James stepping closer to empower­ "The XU Alliance was thrilled Carroll's book, Constantines ment?" to have her," said club President Sword, as part of the Xavier While the sun was setting on Chris Seelbach. Common Ground Series. The the Ohio River, the congregation "Realizing that homosexuality lecture will take place Tues~ · ··crossed the border with loud, bois- · is not a 'white' characteristic, we May 14 at 7:30 p.m. in Kelley terous chants.- Afterwards, MUSE feel it is our responsibility to reach Auditorium. Admission is free - Cincinnati Women's Choir~ . out to all members of the GLBT for .studetns and $10 for non­ treated the crowd to a musical per­ community, and hopefully this students. Parking is available formance. event helps us do that." NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY BRANDY DUNLAP at the Cintas Center on Herald Multiple speakers talked to an The atrium provided the perfect Tracy Walker sings to a Gallagher Center crowd as a part of the Avenue to purchase tickets in assembly of listeners, and awards atmosphere for Walker to play, be­ Take Back the Night week. · advance contact Sheila Speth were given to local high school cause of the high-traffic area and "Tracy has an unbelievably rich · week's activities transcended usual at 745-3922. students who submitted winning excellent acoustics. With only her voicet Seelbach added. "Each club function boundaries and gar­ t-shirt designs. guitar as accompaniment, her pow­ note she sings brings out a new and nered ahuge turnout from Xavier's Microphones were set up and erful voice never echoed a false or different emotion." community. the floor was open during . a compromised note. Take Back the Night and all the Volunteers' needed Clarification: Want to make a difference this summer? Mercy Connec­ The Italian Opera tions, a community outreach center at the corner of Madison Dinner pic;tures that and Woodburn Avenues, is in appeared in last need of summer volunteers.
Recommended publications
  • Kate's Parties Orr 21St
    An Associated Collegiate Press Pacemaker Award Winner • THE • Bacchus rocked by local Wildcats defeat Hens, bands, 19-14, B1 C1 Non-Profit Org. 250 Student Center • University of Delaware • Newark, DE 19716 U.S. Postage Paid Thesday & Friday Newark, DE Permit No. 26 FREE \'olun1c 128, Issue 22 www.review.udel.edu Tuesday, November 20, 2001 Mayor proposes ending environmental commission BY STACEY CARLOUGH AND public debate. Ultimately, however, commission and the method in Godwin said he believes the TRISTAN SPINSKJ the City Council members will which he proposed it. commission accomplished much in decide CAC's fate. "It was i nsulting to the its early years, but has stagnated The future of the city of Steven Dente!, CAC chairman committee not to be consulted recently. Newark's Conservation Advisory and professor of civil and before announcing the issue," be "They're idling and out of Commission remains uncertain environmental engineering, said the said. "The manner in which it was work," he said. " I don't think it's after Mayor Harold F . Godwin 24-year-old volunteer group managed can only foster doubts fair to expect [city employee ] to proposed its abolishment at last deserves to stay in existence as a regarding the intention behind the meet once a month for a committee week's City Council meeting. "watchdog for the environment.'' motion." without accomplishment." The city charter established CAC " We do environment- and Godwin supported his motion by Councilman Jerry Clifton, 2nd in I 977 " to advise in the conservation-related work with the saying he believes the commission district, said he agreed with the development, management and city," he said.
    [Show full text]
  • Fairfield Book
    May 2009 Business Booster Pages 5-6 Parks Rec & reation News Pag es 7-38 Fairfield maintains its Aa2 Moody’s bond ranking t a time when many municipalities are at 5 percent, with 10 “Moody’s anticipates that the City will Afacing the prospect of seeing their bond years remaining. maintain sound financial operations in the ratings downgraded, Fairfield has Refinancing is near term, as currently ample reserve levels received reaffirmation that it will maintain its projected to save and prudent budgeting offset essentially flat very favorable Aa2 rating. That rating comes about $750,000. income tax receipts,” says the recent rating from Moody’s Investor Services, the nation’s report. “Moody’s believes that the City’s most respected bond rating company. Moody’s has also budget is conservative in both revenue and reaffirmed the Aa2 expenditures...” (see related story on page 2.) The Aa2 rating was reaffirmed as the City rating for all the City’s prepares to refinance $5.3 million in bonds $15.8 million bonds Currently, Fairfield is has an unemployment from the late 1990s for for various projects, previously issued, good news for investors rate of 5.9 percent, well below state and including upgrades at the Water Treatment who hold the bonds in their portfolios. national rates. Per capita income of Fairfield Plant. Just as homeowners are refinancing families is at 117 percent of the state average. mortgages at much lower interest rates, the In its rating reaffirmation, Moody’s noted that Despite the national housing crisis, 130 City also is refinancing old debt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Singing Guitar
    August 2011 | No. 112 Your FREE Guide to the NYC Jazz Scene nycjazzrecord.com Mike Stern The Singing Guitar Billy Martin • JD Allen • SoLyd Records • Event Calendar Part of what has kept jazz vital over the past several decades despite its commercial decline is the constant influx of new talent and ideas. Jazz is one of the last renewable resources the country and the world has left. Each graduating class of New York@Night musicians, each child who attends an outdoor festival (what’s cuter than a toddler 4 gyrating to “Giant Steps”?), each parent who plays an album for their progeny is Interview: Billy Martin another bulwark against the prematurely-declared demise of jazz. And each generation molds the music to their own image, making it far more than just a 6 by Anders Griffen dusty museum piece. Artist Feature: JD Allen Our features this month are just three examples of dozens, if not hundreds, of individuals who have contributed a swatch to the ever-expanding quilt of jazz. by Martin Longley 7 Guitarist Mike Stern (On The Cover) has fused the innovations of his heroes Miles On The Cover: Mike Stern Davis and Jimi Hendrix. He plays at his home away from home 55Bar several by Laurel Gross times this month. Drummer Billy Martin (Interview) is best known as one-third of 9 Medeski Martin and Wood, themselves a fusion of many styles, but has also Encore: Lest We Forget: worked with many different artists and advanced the language of modern 10 percussion. He will be at the Whitney Museum four times this month as part of Dickie Landry Ray Bryant different groups, including MMW.
    [Show full text]
  • The Spencer Awards Committee
    The Cincinnatus Association Presents the Donald and Marian Spencer Spirit of America Awards A Virtual Celebration Event Wednesday, May 12, 2021 6:30 PM Donald & Marian Spencer “Spirit of America” Awards Program – May 12, 2021 6:30 p.m. Welcome Mark Neikirk, President of The Cincinnatus Association Introductions & Announcements Courtis Fuller, Master of Ceremonies The Spencers Video by Barbara Wolf Guest Speaker Verna Williams, Dean & Nippert Professor of Law University of Cincinnati College of Law Awards and Videos American Jewish Committee Cincinnati Franciscan Ministries Legal Aid Society of Greater Cincinnati JANCOA Janitorial Services Fifth Third Bank The Marian Spencer Sculpture Tom Tsuchiya, Sculptor The Spencers Video by Barbara Wolf Closing Courtis Fuller Thank you and See You, Next Year Susan Noonan, Chair Spencer Committee 2020-2021 Spirit of America Awardees Non-Profit Organizations For- Profit Organizations THE CINCINNATUS ASSOCIATION The Cincinnatus Association is a membership organization dedicated to understanding the issues facing our community and encouraging progress. The lifeblood of The Cincinnatus Association lies in its ability to focus the efforts, energies, and talents of its members on issues chosen by the Association. Our panels reflect categories of particular interest to us: Excellence in Education, Excellence in Government and Community Inclusion. The Cincinnatus Association believes that the quality of life in the City of Cincinnati and in the Greater Cincinnati metropolitan area is among the highest in the United States and can be further improved. The Association has focused historically on the structure of local government, the quality of public education, inclusion and economic development. These issues continue to be the primary priorities of the Cincinnatus Association.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom Tsuchiya Is Best Known for Creating the Plaques for The
    Tom Tsuchiya is best known for creating the plaques for the National Baseball Hall of Fame since 2016 and the sculptures of Cincinnati Reds players at Great American Ball Park. In addition, Tom has been recognized for his innovative, social art including The Spirit of Christ at Biola University in Los Angeles and Atlas Recycled, which is now on exhibit at University of Cincinnati. Recently, he collaborated with local, aerospace engineers from GE Aviation to create a cantilevered sculpture of Pete Rose sliding headfirst. This sculpture was unveiled at Great American Ball Park in June 2017. Tom’s passion for creating sculpture began in Sherwin Little’s Latin classes at Indian Hill Middle and High School where he was introduced to the great sculptures of the Classical world. This led him to create a terra cotta sculpture of the Chimera for the 1988 NJCL Convention- winning the Best of Show award. Subsequently, he enrolled at the University of Cincinnati’s Classics Department where he received his BA in Classical Civilization. During that time, Tom began his apprenticeship with noted artists Carin Hebenstreit and Richard Miller. Classical education shaped Tom’s sculptural philosophy in 2 significant ways. First, creating sculptures that have a breath of life. Secondly, designing sculptures to be integral to everyday life. On Atlas Recycled aka The Anthropocene (2010) After I complete a bronzes sculpture like the Reds players, I often have left -over material such as foam, wood, and steel. Instead of throwing the material into the trash, I keep the scraps for future sculpture projects. In 2010, I created Atlas Recycled from some of my scrap material including a black iron pipe, welded, steel rebar and a wood platform and a hollow fiberglass sphere.
    [Show full text]
  • Keith Rowe New Traditionalism
    September 2011 | No. 113 Your FREE Guide to the NYC Jazz Scene nycjazzrecord.com Keith Rowe New Traditionalism Hal Galper • The Necks • Rastascan • Event Calendar Only those living under rocks not bought during the housing bubble could be unaware of the recent debates going on in the nation’s capital about the country’s economic policies. Maybe some jazz musicians, who know how to stretch a dollar New York@Night and live with crushing financial insecurity, could have helped defuse the crisis. We 4 also have been reporting on the unilateral decision by the National Academy of Interview: Hal Galper Recording Arts and Sciences to remove Latin Jazz from its Grammy Award categories (along with a number of other ‘underperforming’ genres). There have 6 by Ken Dryden been protests, lawsuits and gestures in an attempt to have this policy reversed. Artist Feature: The Necks Though compared to a faltering multi-trillion dollar economy, the latter issue can seem a bit trivial but it still highlights how decisions are made that affect the by Martin Longley 7 populace with little concern for its input. We are curious to gauge our readers’ On The Cover: Keith Rowe opinions on the Grammy scandal. Send us your thoughts at feedback@ by Kurt Gottschalk nycjazzrecord.com and we’ll publish some of the more compelling comments so 9 the debate can have another voice. Encore: Lest We Forget: But back to more pleasant matters: Fall is upon us after a brutal summer 10 (comments on global warming, anyone?). As you emerge from your heat-induced George Barrow Jimmy Raney torpor, we have a full docket of features to transition into long-sleeve weather.
    [Show full text]
  • Return of the Guitar Man
    October 2011 | No. 114 Your FREE Guide to the NYC Jazz Scene nycjazzrecord.com George Benson Return of the Guitar Man ARE U SPECIASL GUIIST Vic Juris • Mary Halvorson • Loose Torque • Event Calendar When one thinks of the instrument that most closely defines jazz, the saxophone is the obvious choice. But guitar has been making a strong case for decades now and some of the most compelling players in jazz history have been six-stringers. New York@Night What makes the guitarist most interesting is that they often have the most 4 expansive view of jazz and its possibilities, saddled with less history and fewer Interview: Vic Juris archetypes. We feature three of them in this, our special Guitar Issue. George Benson (On The Cover) has been a polarizing figure, heir to the throne of Wes 6 by Ryan Blotnick Montgomery but willing to disappoint purists because of his crossover activities; Artist Feature: Mary Halvorson Benson plays Town Hall this month in support of his new (return-to-jazz) album Guitar Man. Vic Juris (Interview) got his start, like many of his kind, working with by Martin Longley 7 organists, but also absorbed the nascent fusion movement, establishing his On The Cover: George Benson credentials with Dave Liebman and as a leader and educator; Juris plays around by Bill Milkowski town several times this month. And Mary Halvorson (Artist Feature) has rightly 9 been described as a unique voice on her instrument, to which her various projects Encore: Lest We Forget: and appearances as a sideman attest; this month she plays with mentor Anthony 10 Braxton as well as leading or co-leading several typically wide-ranging projects.
    [Show full text]
  • The Jabbawockeez Unmasked
    2 Oct. 7-20, 2011 COMMENTARY/LETTERS PACIFIC CITIZEN HOW TO REACH US E-mail: [email protected] LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Online: www.pacificcitizen.org Tel: (213) 620-1767 I’m hoping to make a come- Fax: (213) 620-1768 They Were Concentration Camps Pledge of Allegiance Mail: 250 E. First Street, Suite 301 back. Many of us have never Since John Tateishi is so proud Los Angeles, CA 90012 Thank you for the wonderful commentary, “JA WWII Experience been asked to show more finan- of changing the wording of the StaFF is About ‘American Concentration Camps’” that appeared in the cial support in annual dues and Pledge of Allegiance (Pacific Executive Editor Sept. 2-15 issue of the Pacific Citizen. It made me go to the Internet this may be the opportunity to Caroline Y. Aoyagi-Stom Citizen, Aug. 19-Sept 1, 2011), to find President Roosevelt’s words and this is what I found. do it. Take my grandparents for why stop there? As JACLers, let’s Assistant Editor In response to a reporter’s question about the West Coast example. They have been regular Lynda Lin start a campaign to eliminate the “evacuation,” the president said: “... it is felt by a great many JACL members their whole life. words “In God We Trust” that Reporter lawyers that under the Constitution they can’t be kept locked up in After reading my recent column is imprinted on all U.S currency Nalea J. Ko concentration camps.” (Nov. 21, 1944, FDR Library, #982.) they upgraded their membership. (except the Susan B.
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati Reds Press Clippings June 15, 2017
    Cincinnati Reds Press Clippings June 15, 2017 THIS DAY IN REDS HISTORY 1938-Johnny Vander Meet throws his second consecutive no-hitter against the Brooklyn Robins, becoming the only pitcher in major league history to accomplish this feat. Vander Meer walks eights and strikes out seven, while producing a hit and scoring a run, leading his team to a victory, 6-0, over the Robins MLB.COM Draft is over, but process now begins for Reds Team selected 41 players, including 25 pitchers By Mark Sheldon / MLB.com | @m_sheldon | June 14th, 2017 + 1 COMMENT CINCINNATI -- For a small-market club like the Reds that often avoids big spending on the free-agent market, using the MLB Draft and developing homegrown players is critical for competing. The three-day 2017 Draft ended Wednesday, and the Reds will be watching and teaching their newest crop of 41 players with hopes they can follow the path of current homegrown players like Joey Votto, Zack Cozart, Billy Hamilton and Devin Mesoraco, among others. "We hope it went really well. But it takes four or five years to find out," Reds vice president of amateur scouting Chris Buckley said. "I know this: A lot of work went into it, a lot of people put their hearts and souls into it." Cincinnati had the No. 2 overall pick for the second straight year, and used it to take the No. 1 prospect in the Draft, per MLBPipeline.com, in pitcher/shortstop Hunter Greene from Notre Dame High School (Sherman Oaks, Calif.). Not only has Greene impressed the nation with his 102-mph fastball, he has already captivated with his poise and maturity.
    [Show full text]
  • Tom-Tsuchiya-21
    Tom Tsuchiya 2511 Essex Place Studio 155 Cincinnati, OH 45206 513.252.7839 [email protected] www.tomtsuchiya.com Selected Work National Baseball Hall of Fame, Cooperstown, NY. Relief portraits of Inductees of The Hall, 8” x 6” bronze, 2016-present. Major League Baseball. 2015 All-Star Game Commemorative Relief. 3’ wide x 2’ tall, bronze, 2015. Cincinnati Reds, Great American Ball Park. Cincinnati Reds Players: Ted Kluszewski, Joe NuxHall, Frank Robinson, Ernie Lombardi, JoHnny Bench, Joe Morgan, Tony Perez and Pete Rose greater than life-size bronze, 2003- present. Seattle Mariners, Safeco Field. Relief Portrait of Jamie Moyer Mariners Hall of Fame plaque, 6” x 6” bronze. 2015. San Diego Padres, Petco Park, San Diego, CA. 10 relief portraits of inductees in the National Baseball Hall of Fame who played for the Padres, 14” x 11” bronze, 2016. National Football League. Madden Most Valuable Protectors Award, 17 in. tall bronze, 2010. Xavier University, Cincinnati, OH. Fr. James Hoff, S.J., life-size bronze, 2002. D’Artagnan, 8½ ft. tall bronze, 2000. St. Francis Xavier,11½ ft. tall bronze, 2011. George Washington University, Washington D.C. Revolutionary Rivalry Trophy. 24 in. tall bronze, 2014. The Ohio State University, Columbus, OH. Clio Award, 22 in. tall bronze, 1993. Biola University, Los Angeles, CA. THe Spirit of CHrist. 12 ft. long stainless steel, to be unveiled August 2014. Imperial College, London. Atlas Recycled, 3rd iteration for the 58th London International Youth Science Forum. 7 ft. tall mixed media, 2016. Academic Teaching Experience Art Academy of Cincinnati. 2002-2005 Biola University. Lecture 2014 Imperial College.
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati Outdoor Sculpture
    ART IN OUR MIDST: CINCINNATI OUTDOOR SCULPTURE Presented by The Sculpture Center Curated by Kate Bonansinga TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction ……………….……...…………………………….........……....………................……......... 2 Map of the Tour …...…………………………………………………....……….…….............................. 3 Untitled, 1977, by Donald Judd …………………………………..…………….......…............ 4 Belief by Terry Allen …………………………………………………..……………..............…............. 5 Progression by Albert Paley …………………………………………..…….......………….......... 6 Super Twister by Alice Aycock ……………………………………..……………....…….......... 7 Crystal Garden by Dennis Oppenheim …………………………….……………........... 8 Metrobot by Nam June Paik ………………………………………….……………….................. 9 Pinocchio (Emotional) by Jim Dine ……………………………….………...……........... 10 Great American Ball Park by Tom Tsuchiya ……………………....................... 11 Far Flung by Patrick Dougherty …………………………………....…………….....…......... 12 About the Curator …………………………………………………………………………...................... 13 1 INTRODUCTION Kate Bonansinga The downtown core of the city of Cincinnati is defined in part by its magnificent late 19th century architecture, a result of its golden age of industry and the arts between the American Civil War and WWI. On the other hand, the campus architecture of University of Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky University is decidedly contemporary, designed by luminaries such as Frank Gehry and Bernard Tschumi. This drivable sculpture tour focuses on works of outdoor contemporary sculpture that benefit from the architecture that
    [Show full text]
  • Cincinnati Reds to Celebrate 150Th Anniversary in 2019
    Cincinnati Reds to Celebrate 150th Anniversary in 2019 CINCINNATI (November 5, 2018) — The Cincinnati Reds announce plans for the 2019 season-long celebration of the 150 Year Anniversary of Professional Baseball which began in Cincinnati with the formation of the 1869 Cincinnati Red Stockings. Background on 1869 Red Stockings The 1869 Red Stockings were the first openly all-salaried professional team in baseball history, transforming baseball from a social-club pastime to a professional game. In their inaugural season of 1869, the Red Stockings played opponents from across the country going undefeated with 57 wins, 0 losses. The Red Stockings success resulted in other cities establishing their own all-professional teams which became the basis of league play that still exists today. “We are extremely proud to be the birthplace of professional baseball,” said Reds Chief Executive Officer Bob Castellini. “Fans and communities throughout Reds Country share this prestigious distinction with us. It is their loyalty and support that has allowed Reds baseball to thrive. This will be a 150th anniversary celebration of the franchise and the generations of fans who have been its champions.” “The year of 1869 is an important milestone for professional baseball and a symbol of Cincinnati’s unique role in professional baseball history,” said Major League Baseball Commissioner Robert D. Manfred, Jr.. “Major League Baseball looks forward to celebrating the Reds’ origins and Cincinnati’s significant place in the evolution of our great game.” Commemorative 150th Anniversary Logo A new logo honoring the 150th anniversary will be featured throughout Reds programming, activities and giveaways all season long.
    [Show full text]