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1987-10-21

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1987). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2509. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2509

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 ...... ~IER NEWSWIRE

Volume 73, Number 8 Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 Wednesday, October 21, 1987 AIDS awareness dispels· misconceptions mately ls~20people were in att~ndance Erle Donahoe, freshman accounting ·· · don't have it [AIDS];' he said. At the by Steven J. Baines each night. Isabelle Schwarberg from major, thought more people should have end of the film, it was announced that News editor the Cincinnati Health Department on attended. He believes some people who all three persons had died from AIDS. Sexually Transmitted Diseases came and did not go to the AIDS program saw Another attendant at the program Acquired ·Immune Deficiency Syn­ brought different tapes to both him.as some kind of oddity for going was Fred Zagone, S.J., university chap- drome (AIDS) is a virus - a deadly diseussions. to the program he found to be interest- lain in University Ministry. According virus. In recognition of October being McCauley said the first tape dealt ing and informative. "Most people to Zagone, Schwarberg said the use of National AIDS Awareness Month, resi­ with a teenage couple who were decid- thought it was stupid to go because condoms is a measure to prevent the dent assistants (RAs) in Brockman and ing whether or not to have sex. She they don't think it [AIDS] will happen risk of AIDS. When asked his thoughts Kuhlman halls, and University Ministry said the couple decided aganist sex be- to them. Also they think they know all as to whether· using condoms was a chose to address the issues and miscon­ cause they found that it involved more the precautions;' Donahoe said. measure to prevent AIDS or a means of ceptions about the AIDS virus. than just the physical aspect. They real- The: film Donahoe saw showed three birth control, Zagone said, "Condoms Brockman RAs Bill Ertle and Theresa ized that emotions go with it, and they people, in various stages of the AIDS vi- as a· form of birth control is a separate McCauley planned the AIDS awareness respected each other, McCauley said. rus. One person looked fine, another a subject and was not discussed:' He does program in Brockman on Tuesday, Oct. McCauley was pleased with the num- little sick, and the last one was in bed not advocate sexual activity, but thinks 6, and Wednesday, Oct. 14. Approxi- ber of people who attended. in a weakened condition, according to if people are going to engage in sexual Donahoe. "People think just because activity, they should do so responsibly. UC opts for Edgecliff halls you are feeling or looking OK, you by David Eck September.. "Although it's in disrepair, staff reporter it's· a beautiful building. The hope was that we could keep it, but we were un- Since Edgecliffs 106-year-old Emery sure about the site plans," said Modrall. Hall was demolished last month, two The demolition of the historic .build- more of the campus buildings have been ings caught the attention of the South- demolished, one has been saved, and west Air Pollution Control Agency since two are under contract negotiations. federal regulations regarding demoliton The University of Cincinnati is negoti- were not followed. Demolition should ating with North American Properties, not start until 10 days after the issuing Inc., which bought Edgecliff from Xav- of the demoliton permits. This time is ier last May, to. purchase Sullivan and used to make. sure. that all asbestos has Grace Halls. Sullivan Hall was a Xavier been removed from the buildings. How­ dortnitoey, and Grace Hallhoiiied arc· -· ever/iHemolitioJ\' on ,the"-Edgecliff ·camputr - ' and science classrooms. Since the started two .days. after ·the .permits were . • demolition of Emery, North American issued. · · · has also tom down the Carriage House, Since no health' violations were. bro.: which was built at the same time as ken, the only adion to be taliimaagainst·· Emery and housed printmaking facilities North American and Turner Constru'"" and art studios of Xavier's artist-in-resi- tion would be a warning letts to the dence,· Paul Chidlaw; and the Ferris companies; said Harry SChwietering, an_ .. Pat Hogan photo House, which was adjacent to the Cor- inspector for the agency. rDancing, the: night away bett Theatre, and contained the box of- Schwietering said stronger action may fice and theatre classrooms. be taken against the asbestos contractor, Juniors John Kruthaupt and Noelle Jordan twirled around the dance floor during In addition, North American has no I 8t F Corporation, because they asked Homecoming at the Clarion Hotel on Saturday, Oct. 17. Please see Homecoming current plans to demolish Maxwelton that the waiting period be waived and feature on page 3. Hall, former home of Xavier's music were told that it may not. department. Joseph A. Steger, president of UC, has been authorized by the UC Board of Trustees to spend $15 million on the Budgeting moves from spring_ to fall Edgecliff project, according to Greg Hand, spokesperson for UC. Of the $15 the budget at its December meeting in­ the advice of Hirte and others, imple­ million, $4 million will go toward ob­ by Kevin Kelley stead of in March as it has in the past, mented the change in the budget taining land and buildings, and $11 mil­ staff reporter according to Richard Hirte, chairman of process. lion will be spent on renovations and the Budget Committee and vice presi­ In general, though, Shriberg said the new construction. UC is planning on As part of an effort to make the dent for Financial Administration. time change is not risky and is in fact buying Sullivan and Grace halls, which budget process more streamlined and ef­ Moving the budget process earlier in "very prudent:' Shriberg said, "In fact, I comprise 40 percent, 4.5 acres, of the ficient, the Xavier University Budget the year should cause no major prob­ haven't heard. anyone against it:' Hirte Edgecliff campus. Committee is preparing the budget for lems, committee authorities say. Most said the change could only have "posi­ UC will purchase the property from the next fiscal year this fall, rather than organizations try to know their budgets tive effects:' North American uncler the "turnkey in the spring as the practice has been as early as ·possible to make the best . . , In addition to the time change, the .. transfer," which means UC will pay for the past few years. . decisions, said. Dr. Arthur Shriberg, viee committee plans to focus more on the Turner Construction .(the developer for Several reasons were given for the president for Student Development and broader picture .and ·basic priorities both UC and North American) to de­ change. One is consideration of the stu­ a member of the Budget Committee. "I while leaving specific expenditure deci­ velop the property to their· specifica­ dents' financial situations. Since the believe that by knowing our· budget. ear­ sions to the different budget managers. tions. North American will then "turn budget will determine any changes in lier, we can spend our money better;' he The committee reviews and suggests the keys" over to UC. It would take 18- tuition and room and board, knowing said. · · recommendations for· the annual operat­ 24 months for UC to be operational at the budget earlier will benefit students Preparing the budget in the fall ing budget; ·making its presentations to Edgecliff, according to Hand. by giving them extra time in preparing means the university will not have the the Board of Trustees through the presi­ Once UC owns the property, it will their finances for the next school year. exact enrollment figures for next year. dent. house the Ohio College of Applied Sci­ Having the budget prepared earlier · However, because of this year's large en­ The Committee met for the first time ences, which is presently located in a will also give Xavier an advantage in rollment and the ability to predict en­ Thursday, Oct. 8. Hirte said the meet­ turn~of-the-century building downtown. fulfilling its contractural obligations, es­ rollment more accurately, this issue is ing was mainly an informational ses­ According to Andrew Modrall, vice pecially for the faculty. If the Commit­ not a great concern. In fact, the budget sion, and no monetary requests were president of Finance for North Ameri­ tee determines that any programs need process was moved from fall to .spring · made. The. committee will· meet every can, the Maxwelton House fits ·into the to be eliminated, the university will several years ago to take advantage of week until its ·last meeting Nov. 20. The company's plans and will not be razed. have more time to smoothly phase them· precise enrollment figures. The figures committee's recomendations go to Di­ The developer was unsure about the use out. were not as beneficial as had been Ulio, and· theil to the Board of Trustees for Maxwelton. However, a demolition In addition; the Xavier University thought, however. So this year, Xaviei: for final approval Dec. 9. permit for the building was obtained in Board of Trustees wanted to decide on president Rev. Albert J. DiUlio, S.J., on

·.:,I This Week A look at Homecoming page 3 Should the editor resign? page 4 NCAA feature part II page S Video game addicts page 6 Page 2 The Xavier· Newswire Wednesday, October 21, 1987

.Malltalk .. a column devoted to: student and staff opinion What. do you thi_o~ aboµt ·,tht1.combined ·graduate and. undergraduate commencement to 'be held at the Cincinnati :cC>liseum this ·year? Complied by Cherie Hensel ·and Sabra Hayes

" ..... t~i:;'.,. . .. "It's as · t ey are trying ·1 · think the ceremonies · '1 think it would be OK. "I think the ceremony '1 don't like it. There to get the ceremony over should• be· separate. ·One cer- . We. will be completing an­ should be held· on campus. should be two different cere­ with in one .fell swoop. emony would be too long:' .other step in our lives. We It's a tradition:' monies because they cele­ Graduate and undergrad are . · · · -Susie Hue can fillish together:· . -Robert Boschulte brate two different levels of two different schools. They .. · ·' ·. 8radiiate ·stude~t~ ... · -Monal Mehta seriior, political science academic achievement:' should be dealt with like · education ' senior, natural scienees -David Eck this:' . : ·:·.. · ... senior, communication arts -Dana Buckley· senior, biology Getting .• '"~llshed?. Writing a Dls.sertatlon? Xavier helps out Peaslee · Have a degreed' professional at Computext edit; proofread by Mary Beth Gibbo'ns ~ or word· proces5 your manuscript, dissertation or paper staff reporter · · · · · ·from your originaf0r comptiter disk. Latesf computer · lt's .. 2:15· p;m., school's out, equipment used (including high quality laser printer). arid· Children and Xavier stu­ Disk storage available. dents· start to filter into the CaU 563·1931 for Competitive Rates. Peaslee Hom~rk Room, lo­ cated ·at.14th.: and Sycamore downtown in .. the Over-the­ Rhine area .. After signing in, the children sit at tables in the classroom ·and' begin their ·homework. · · Xavier students and other volunteers circulate through the ro0in helping _:ki~ i;~µdy.: Xav,:;::0.::·:: ier's involvement ·'in the Peaslee .. ·: · Homework Room ·is:coordinated b.Y·. the_St;.:Vmcent:oePauJ ~~-.: ·· ety on~:campus:·: The· Soaety/fo~: cuses oh enabliri8:st\i~nts:.to .. ' work .. With·cthe: J>.oqr, ·.according. : Xavier sophomore Emma Fernandez, majoring in special and ele­ to· Pa(Gliftoo;~·coordinator.: ·• :·&ienta,.Y education, fingerpaints with Dujuan Reed,. 5, Rhonda Crad­ qi£t9n.$aid:t~!6~~~~~·.f!i(~cl!'·: 'dock, 7, and Taj~ana Braham, 7, at the Peaslee Homework Room. St. Vincent :oePahl started···· - ·· . :. . · · · . ~nding. voluteers. Appro.xi-::.·~-· · .. :JWom coordinatOr, .~lains the Rebecca, 8, agrees. "I. like to come to the 1st 'IVleetin,f> mately':six· Xavier.. stude11.ts. go :to.- kids work for ab~ut .30 minutes come here. I do my. homework, of the 1987·1988 Pep :c1ubf ·. the Hoinework:Rooin·each · ·'.:~·: on homework. They can then play a game, and then go weeJ<::a.n,a: tut9r ·mi ave~age·of .;.::~_spend :30 minutes reading a home:' Thursday, October :29··::.:: -~.:~: · < two AAd a.half hour5 at.each::~:-:· book or working math prob- All students need a permis~ 9PM Kentuql

Laura Chapnick photo Rinaldis pro'lies there are still some things for free. Junior Martin Votel received a free haircut in the University Center lobby from Rinaldis on Tuesday, Oct. 13.

Pat Hopn photo Freshman Judy Testa falls for "the other man," sophomore Steven Knotts, during the Homecoming dance at the Clarion Hotel on Saturday, Oct. 17. Knotts' date, Lorraine Plemmons (right), does not look too unhappy, as she dances with Testa's date Kevin. ·

Sabra tfa)'ll photo Channel 5 News weatherman Pat Barry ''gets the scoop'.' from. 73- year-old E. E. Keller, ~he sol(! .. i.aUra Chapnid< ~ entrant/winner in the 70-and­ It took blood, sweat. and guts as the "old boys" alumni challenged above age category. in the~ All­ present varsity players at.Asm,ann Field on Saturday, Oct. 17, in the For-One Classic 5-K Race on. Sat,.. Old Boys Games. But do not sell ·the "old boys" short - the. score urday, Oct. 17. Keller was a "late was tied at 15-all. · · bloomer" who started running at age 66. ·· 1 Destination Unknown' reCIChed sl;Jccessfully . . . . . ,' ~ ' , " by Jackie Nash really big deal of the year," said person Fred Courtright said friendships and acquaintances that some of the winners re­ News editor Mary Brophy, one of the SAC some of the week's events were · that have gone c>n .. fC>r whatever· ceived cash· prizes. and John Koize Homecoming Committee co­ so successful,· the committee is extent of time they have been Winners included the follow­ staff reporter chairpersons. "It's something· a considering the •suggestion to out of the university;' he said. ing: James Murphy, of Bloom­ little bit more formal, out of SAC of sponsoring some of the In celebration of Homecom­ ington, Ind., first place, men's The dance at the Clarion Ho­ the ordinary:' events again. fur next semester. ing, the student committee raf­ division; Brenda Webb, of Aus­ tel downtown on Oct. 17 was Brophy said the committee . Alumni Relations director fled off a free dinner to .an . un­ tin, Texas, first place, women's the "sweetest day" for an end­ had only anticipated selling .. Tim Ranaghan ·said the class ·re­ known restaurant.· The winner division; Jim Ray, Xavier Sports ing to Homecoming '87 "Desti­ about 150. tickets. unions held at· the alumni dance was Doug Abramowski, who Center director, first place, nation. Unknown:' Brophy said one of the rea­ were a great success. won· dinner at the "Top of the men's faculty; Laurie Massa, as­ Over 1500 people attended sons why Homecoming was "I was very pleased. The Crown" and a limousine ride. sistant athletic director, first both the student and alumni such a success was because of class representatives did ·a great One of the final highlights of place, women's• faculty; Steve homecomings. Approximately planning. job," he said. · Homecoming Week was the ·· · Fader,· class of '87, first place, 750 people attended the student "We [the committee] didn't · Ranaghan also said alumni Chiquita/Xavier All-For-One men's· alumni; and Mary Ther­ Homecoming and about 800 at­ want to have any pre-planned from as far away as Arizona Classic 5-K Race. According to esa Connolly, class of '87, first· tended the alumni's. According fun," Brophy said. "We just made their way back to Xavier John Kusica, administrative as-'· . . pla~e, women's alumni. to the organizers of the events, wanted everyone to go in and for the event. sistant to. the president, even. . both dances sold out. have a good time:' "It's reunion time and a though this is the third.· year for . "Homecoming is the first SAC Homecoming co-<:hair- chance for people to renew old the race, this is the first year PERSPECTIVES Page 4 The Xavier Newswire Wednesday, October 21, 1987

Middendorf should go Fred Middendorf, editor in And what do we have as a re­ chief of The Xavier Newswire, sult? What "earth shattering" should immediately resign. For stories jump off the front page? too long Middendorf has lorded How about: "College Opportu­ over our student newspaper nity Program Just for Kids;' with a heavy hand. Floundering "Do Lunch DownUnder," under his choking hold, The "Classes Now at Cohen," Newswire has continued to dis­ "Health Center Implements New appoint even its rapidly shrink­ · Insurance Plan;' ''Mission State­ ing audience. ment Awaits Approval:' Land Questioning authority Consider the following: sakes! H that's all the better the 1) Newswire editors write stories on the front .page are more than writers do .. For the going to be, just don't count on Insurance for world peace first three issues published un­ people -to- want to read any der Middendorf- (at the end of further. by John ROedel about), appeals to such princi- know almost nothing about it. last year), 15 out of 50 articles Now, this is not to suggest guest .columnist pies are used to discredit the The frustrations involved in were written by editors. For the that Fred Middendorf is some­ opposition and gather popular dealing with stubborn ignorance next six issues 43 out of 75 ar­ how responsible for a lack of So _we're thinking more about support. But ultimately this ap- might drive you to concerns ticles - well over half - were "exciting things" which occur at the world, afe we7 A lot of proach does neither. where the effort you give is written by editors. This alarm­ Xavier, but it is his overbearing people are. these days. There -Only careful attention 'to fac- more immediately welcome and ing trend can mean only one style which has guided The are a lot of things to think tual details can win real prog".' useful. But in the worst possi- thing for a reader: more of the Newswire to a slow death. Two about: illiteracy, food. shortages, ress from this chaotic discourse. ble case, concerns not mindful same dull, lackluster, uneventful other examples: a) Running the political oppression, environ- There are, of course, many in of nuclear weapons are ulti- Newswire. Borgman cartoon in the News­ mental destruction. But concern the discourse who are attentive mately vain. Why is Middendorf the one wire after it· had appeared in · with the future -of nuclear to facts. But those who misun- to blame7 Simple. He has failed the Enquirer was a senseless weapons overshadows the other derstand or distort the facts be- Pax Christi is a small group to properly train his staff in the duplication, especially since the problems; t)ie .un~ert~ fu~·-.:\ cause of ·their beliefs are usually at Xavier concerned about·nu-·"'­ business of editing. What is the Newswire's own cartoonist al­ danger taints the 'progress made the most vocal, and usually the clear weapons. They bring in business of editors7 Editors as­ ready dealt with_ the issue. By · toward these other concerns. inost heard. Most humans speakers, show movies, make sign and edit articles, but do the same logic, \YhY not just . But we still mU&t he· reminded would say that they act reason- displays, organize discussions, not, as a rule, write them. run the most popµlar Farside to think ~bOut.nudear ably most of the time; until and even have fun. They need Their time should be spent or­ cartoons because they are more - weapons. most would say otherwise~ cool more people to help develop ganizing a staff. The staff, then, professional or reflect some nar­ The government does all it _ reason can be the only medium creative ways of drawing atten- becomes the core of support for row bias of the editorial staff. can to mail\tam peace ang 'em~ __ in which to conduct a nuclear tion to and educating people each editor. Writers bring in ar­ b) Flooding- the Sports pages ploys nuclear ~~pons for this weapons dialogue. about this issue. Different per- ticles assigned to them and then. with advertisements .has severely · purpo~~ Rish( f!(>W, they're · Most of us accept this intui- spectives are always encour- the editors go about putting to­ limited_ the scope and depth of needed to. oppose possibly· ag.:. _ tively. However, "it seems as aged. They meet in the Doro- gether a cohesive page. Clearly cover~. of varsity and-intra­ gressive nuclear·pawers, for oitr though our leaders, having the _ thy Day House (across from this has not happened as it_ mural sports teams---- activities safety and oitr beSt intere5ts. -· most information·:and e>ci)ertise, Husman Hall), on Mondays, should when over half of the . aJirge number of st\Jclents:~: Our leaders a:re·ttte only OJ;lt!S ~- -- will always be-able to repulse about 5:30 p.m. At the next articles which appear in print involved in - and reflects. the who can think meanfugfuliy . · ·accusations of dishonesty, how- meeting (Oct. 26) they are are written by the seven editors failure -of the NewsiDire -to tailor about nuclear weapons. They ever true, even if through ae· watching a tape of the BBC- of the Newswire. its p~ to a spt!clnc .... alone have the responsibility for cess to knowledge we cannot produced ''Threads:' It is said ~ ... , national safety (and have no Icnow. But· because of our right to be the most realistic nuclear For too long _ 4) Either physically ·oi:, coq­ liberty to pursue nuclear policy of free press, there is a stagger- war movie ever made. Middendorf has lorded ceptually, The New~i1' .. 4Qe51\'t _ from idealism). They alone· have ing amount of reliable informa- We are at a aitical moment. even look lilce a newspaper. the information and expertise to tion and analysis concerning _We and our enemy (to whom over our student The grade of paper; ,size of draw .. ~le cQnclusions. _ . nuclear weapons. It is really- death is said to be preferable) newspaper with a pririt anc;l:.faulty Iay<>ut (see ·es- Theyjll~_Jnust act'.on tJte'..basketball Less than $25,000 was desig­ team members out of this fund. This is the second article of a nated. to start an endowment Xavier has inducted former three-part series about the reve­ from which athletes as well as athletes into its Hall of Fame nue Xavier received for compet­ other students benefit. The ob­ since 1981. Only in 1984 did . ing in the 1987 NCAA basket­ jective, according to Fogelson, is Xavier actually have a wall, ·do­ ball tournament. to set aside a sum of money, nated by a former inductee, to Xavier spent just over $15,000 such as an endowment, which display the Hall of Fame; Some on routine expenses such as would attract more money in of the NCAA money will pay transportation, game tickets and the form of donations to add to an artist to paint portraits of hotel accommodations out of the tutoring fund. Sr. Rose Ann the 40 inductees including this the $211,000 it netted from Fleming, academic counselor, year's three new ones. These competing in the National Col­ said tutors in the program are portraits will then be on dis­ legiate Athletic Association paid for their work. This play in the Hall of Fame lo­ (NCAA) tournament. money would help with this ex­ cated in the Dolly Cohen Room pense but would not replace an of the O'Connor Sports Center, Part two of three operating budget for the according to Fogelson. program. Xavier will once again have a mascot due to NCAA revenue. After paying these expenses, Sprucing up the Gardens According to Sally Watson, Jeff Fogelson, director of Athlet­ chairperson of the Spirit Com­ Another sum of money was ics, estimated there was mittee, the committee will have spent on improvements for the $190,000 left of Xavier's share to select someone temporarily Cincinnati Gardens, the home of the NCAA prize money. to wear the new Musketeer "I would be the first to admit of Xavier's men's basketball mascot costume, created by that athletics gets more atten­ team. "The original plan," ac­ Stage Crafters. However, formal cording to Fogelson, "was for tion ·than it should;' said Fogel­ tryouts will be held before the Xavier to provide the paint, son, ''but we are all in this to­ basketball season to select the gether, and the Gardens' staff would and if you can student best "suited" to be the actually paint it:' However, participate in athletics, maintain mascot. Watson said the student once the Gardens' staff began your integrity, and it is benefi­ chosen could be male or fe­ cial to the whole institution, painting the stands, they real­ male, should have an outgoing why not do it?" ized the rest of the facility was personality, be creative, enjoy in need of painting, he said. Fogelson said the Athletic little children, be friendly at Pat O'Connor Department made recommenda­ "So they continued to paint games, and have a little bit· of everything, including the rest­ tions as to what the NCAA athletic skill. "We want some­ revenue should be spent on, but rooms;' said Fogelson. As a re­ Sport: GOLF Position: team's number one who can bririg personality Year: junior · one golfer ultimately, it is the decision of sult, the entire Cincinnati Gar­ to the costume;' she said.· Fogel­ dens. was painted blue, Xavier's Hometown: ·Luna, Ohio Height: 6'(1' the Executive Committee, which son added that the person be school color. "It will obvious Weight: 175 lbs. takes the entire university's be "wacky, crazed and fired-up:' needs .into .. consideration. before ... ,.whose.. fiicility" it. is:'. saJ!J.. ;Fogel- . ... According to Fogelson, all of . allocating money. · son. Banners commemorating the NCAA money was not Jwlior PatO'Connor·firiished seventh out of ?O people at the: · championship teams will also spent, but they must' wait until Georgetown Invitational in Washington, D.C., with a score of An improvement be purchased by Xavier and 1S8 in a 36-hole competition. O'Connor has consistently led all Xavier doesn't all projects are compl.etaj to see·· displayed at the Gardens. how ·much money'is left over, Xavier golfer5 'this year.· ·· . . have to "weight'' for Other improvement projects O'Connor attended· Shawnee High School, where he was the He speculated that if the~ ]Vas The largest ~ingle project on include sanding down and ·refin­ money left over; it would. prob­ school's· number. one golfer. Over· those four years, the Indians which NCAA money was ishing the floor in the Schmidt ably be. spent on ·capital proj­ compiled· 147 wins and·only three losses. ·Memorial Fieldhouse and the spent, according to Fogelson, ects for the unive~itY. : .... During· his sophomore ·season,,· O'Connor qualified for the Na­ was the sophisticated weight­ installation of. a sprinkler sys­ Part three in this series will tional Independent Insurance Youth Cla5siC -held in Houston, tem on the baseball field. training .Nautilus equipment for look at· the implications .of . . · Texas; He was chosen ·as ·one of the seven 'best, youth golfers in the O'Connor Sports Center. Ohio to attend the ·worldwide event. Extra little· projects NCAA pnze money if Xavier This equipment, costing approx­ competes in the tournament O'Connor was. also nari\ed the Western· Buckeye ·League Most imately $25,000, has already Additional amounts of. money. · Valuable Player after his junior and· senior .seasons. ·He set a again this been installed and is available were spent on .what Fogelson ye~~; .· . .'.' ... _--···" record score of. 32; which is the lowest score :in ·the 'W?stem to all students and staff. '1t is a called "nagging needs;' projects . Buckeye League for a nine-hole :course. :: tremendous addition for all they simply haven't had the As a busmess major~ O'Connor's career· ambitions are to own teams to use, but it is also for money for. ,No more than , . a bank and ultimately own·an island somewhere. His goal for the whole general population at $1,000-$3,000 was spent on the next ·golf seas0n is to strive to consistently shoot under par. Xavier," said Fogelson. each of these projects. Com- ~ '·•." P."', • , ... , ) • • '•. t, •

==·The McDonald Library was UC.· invades· the CinclnnattGaritens· · · · · ; ·· · .. _ · designated $25,000 from NCAA by David Gruber about using the Gardens.· Cart·.: Musketeer logo anThe Beatles' ''Let It Be" to Plug yourself in and George Michael's "I Want Your 701-PURP Electrify ·Your Night Sex" to Led Zeppelin's "Stair­ way to Heaven'' stole the show. • I Year Gym Membership Study up on Feal Life When asked what he thought soo.oo . of Xavier, Settini said, "It's great. I had a great time:~ Eli's Touchdown Pitcher Prices Would he come back to Xavier a second time? ''You know it!" • Tanning Special Wolff Beds ·:.··': he said. "I was supposed to do 30 minutes, but I went 50. I 10 Ytst•s SI0.05 still have a half-hour of mate­ rial I could do:' Canned goods and proceeds • Aerobics Special - 2 People collected at the show will· be ..... :·.. ·";.:·_ contributed through Dorothy . Unlll•~•ed aeroll~cs only 700 W. PETE ROSE WAY 6 BLOCKS WEST OF THE STADIUM.· Day· House to the Covington,' $10/•on•h Ky., soup kitchen. ADMIT ONE Wednesday, October 21_, 1987. -The Xavier Newswire Page 7 Grateful fans hear music, are better off "Dead' ecstatic, shocked exhilaration. The crowd ·is at the point of munal strength. Most impres- '1t's not that they are just by Chris Pugsley · The atmosphere at these shows wondrous shock. · sive is the band's ensemble popular now, because they've staff reporter is different from any other. rock '1t's so untraditional;' says spirit which spread.s c::onta- been popular for over 20 years, The '60s were certainly a show. The Grateful Dead have sophomore Heather Clopton, giously throughout ·all their appealing to all kinds of indi­ radical. decade that saw many become a permanently sold-out another gratefully dedicated• fan. crowds. The Grateful Dead viduals of all ages and races;' changes in terms of people's attraction. "You can't experience a. Dead have developed such a distinc- says sophomore Bill Berringer. philosophies, social awareness, At each Grateful Dead con­ show anywhere else. Did you tive sound that they can only ''Their music seems to create a politics and cultures. cert, the fans - or ''Dead­ hear about the love-in at North be compared to themselves: a peaceful love that causes you to It was also a time of great heads" - welcome the band, Carolina? That's ·what being at TRIP through the Apocalypse. feel good all over, no matter musical innovations, and out of the band falls into a groove, a show is like:'. What is behind the Dead which of their hundred-plus those reVolutionary times came and no one makes any effort to So why have the Dead been phenomena. and their booming songs you're listening to:' a mystical band who tell us break free. Songs played may able to survive· for ·over 21 popularity? Is it Jerry Garcia's I tend to agree. Where else "too. much· <>f anything is just include a moving '~Black Peter;" years7 The Dead is a band who improved state of health and but a Grateful Dead show do enough:' If any group embod­ the long, jazzy "The Other . . ·srew out of a social: seene and mind from recent years, or just thousands sing in unison, "You · · ied all the cultural and musical One;" or the personal, ex­ became a strictly good-time that there's nothing like The know our love will not fade aspects of the psychedelic '60s, tremely moving "Stella Blue:' thing which gives them a com- Grateful Dead7 away7" it was Jerry Garcia, Bob Weier, Phil Lesh, Brent Mydland, Bill I

For McDowell, there is always something new beyond the horizon.

:•: · McDowell began· performing ·· at a young age in a family · band with her dad playing

Mary T. Helmes photo washtub. For the performing family of 11, there was much A-Deadhead was here: the Grate­ interaction: between them and ful Dead's skull logo, spray­ the audience. McDowell carries painted on the side of Kuhlman on this tradition with her own Hall. audience, inviting the audience to sing along or even accom­ pany her on such authentic in­ struments as the washboard. · McDowell has been im­ pressed with the traditional folk style and has incorporated it into her own. Sh,e was awarded EXCITING

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Rinaldi's · 243 Calh~un Stre~tClifton 221-7744 Page 8 The Xavier Newswire Wednesday, October 21, 1987

All announcements must be Joumey for Com­ Contact Jim Miller in Student Registration forms are available . transportation and lunch at sent to The Xavier Newswire muters, a weekly Development, 745-3204, for at the Student Development Crockett's River Cafe. To make office in Brockman Hall by Fri­ 22. . group experience of more details. Center or Information Desk. reservations, call the Society at day at 3 p.m. Please direct reflection, discussion and prayer. 241-4622, and confirm by send-. mail to Kimberly Grote, editor, about. the issues. students face in ing a check to the Cincinati Calendar. Also include name daily life, will meet,, 2-3 p.m., Historical Society, Eden Park, ·24-2s=~~~ -28~a~. Skills and phone number. Husman Hall Chapel. Call Uni­ to school 27 45202. versity Ministry at 745-3567 for as they visit Xavier during Workshop will be presented by more information. Family Weekend, sponsored by Dr. Norman J. Barry, Jr., on the Parents .Club. Saturday ac­ Tuesday and Wednesday, 1:30 November October "Games·Drinkers tivities include talks and slide:~· p.m., 104 Sycamore House. Play" will be pre­ shows offering an overvieW-'' of . Anyone who· is· working hard The 5 p.m. Bellarmine lit.­ There will be a work­ sented as part of Al­ Xavier, the city of Cincinnati and would likE! to do better is 22 urgy will have a new time shop for those inter­ cohol Awareness Week, 7:30 and the basketball program; welcome to attend. For more beginning today. The after­ ested in being Eucha­ p.m., Husman Hall. Partici­ mass in Bellarmine Chapel; and information; call the Psychologi­ l 21 noon student-planned liturgy ristic ministers at the 4:30 and pants will play traditional a cassino night featuring Steve cal Services Center at 745-3531. will now be at 4:30 p.m. Hope 10 p.m. Bellarmine liturgies, 2- drinking games often played in Schmidt's Jazz Band. On Sun­ Have a frightfully to see you there! 3:30 p.m., Bellarmine Chapel, college bars with non-alcoholic day, take in the men's soccer good time at the Hal­ University Center. Another beverages. game against Western Kentucky loween Bash, 9 p.m.-1 workshop will also be held University. For more informa­ 3O a.m., sponsored by Residence Sunday, Oct. 25, 3-4:30 p.m. At ·the TGIF party tion, contact Rev. John Heim, Miscellaneous, D!>~Under, 3-6 p.m., S.J., 745-3161. Hall Council, Commuter Coun­ cil and SAC. The theme of the "Just Another Friday 23 Marriott will be intro­ .A.. face only a 111other Night" will be shown. ducing new low-alcoholic and Rev.. Edward. Bruegge­ dance is "Come as your favorite could love at 3:30 p.m., Tucker's non-alcoholic beers as part of man, S.J., chairman dead ... 11" and will feature 21 Seniors! Dig out your old Lounge. Xavier students and · Alcohol Awareness W!ek. Food ·25 · of Bellarmine's .Ecu- . Dire Wolf, a band specializing faculty will be the jury that de­ and .drink specials will be avail­ menisirl ~ommission, will pres­ in Grateful Dead music. There baby pictures for the Senior cides the "fate" of an 18-year­ able, and there will be a ent video tapes drawn from the will be a costume contest with Halloween Baby Face Contest. old accused of killing his friend breathalizer demonstration: "Dialogue" TV Sunday morning prizes being awarded for the Label pictures with name and in a car accident. program, 10:15 a.m., Dorothy scariest, best Deadhead, original phone number and send to Day House. Following the pres­ individual and original group Anne Sensel, Corilliam House, Like to clown around? , ·23·: .. ·.·•.·..· . lastSe .. niorsl day Todayto sign isup the entation there will be an infor­ costumes. on-campus. All photos will be University ·Ministry. is . · · for .the senior retreat mal discussion about the role of returned. Literally walk into 22continuing its Clown · • on Nov. 6, · 7 and 8. For more women in the Roman Catholic · Express yourseH! Ministry program again this details, see Kathey Henry in Church, and Curran, Hunthau­ early Cincinnati life on year. For those who have al.: University Ministry; sen and authority in the 31 a special tour of his­ The Xavier Newswire is seek­ ready participated in a work- church. toric old houses provided by ing interested and talented per­ shop, there will be a meeting, 24More fun .than Trivial Cincinnati Historical Society's sons to join .its staff. Writers 2:45-4 p.m., Regis Room, Uni- Pursuit ... it's College Today is th. e registra- Cincinnati Heritage Tours. for all sections, illustrators and versity Center. For any new Bowl! Commuters, . tion deadline for the The tour bus will depart photographers are encouraged cloWI\S, there :will be a ''How to dormers, individuals and. teams 27 · second annual Leader­ from the Cincinnati Historical to stop by the office in Tucker's be a Clown'' workshop, Oct. are all encouraged to take pilrt . ship Development Conference, Society at 10 a.m. and return Lounge (basement of Brockman) 25, 7-10 p.m.,' Regis Room. in this intramural competition. · Oct. 31, 9:30 a.~.-::~:30 p.m. at 3 p.m. The $25 fee includes or call 745-3561.

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