Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1999-11-03
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1999). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2836. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2836
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]. www.xu;edulsoa/newswire/ You're never too old (or too young)· Campus park plans··· resume
BY SARAH KELLEY
Senior News Editor ,. Xavier, in alliance with the Cin- cinnati Park Board; is in the pro ~f:i~~~~l~1r~[,~i.~i•i1~fi.~!d)~tj()Jights). residents. .. '.f;:six'.-<>,~~c(o:prit~.f'lniscol.lrts :.,;~:.\ ,.. ::: .... ,.,·:·'='· ;::::·,=--·> ·:;·~,~:·> ... ;;;·,-·.;-:·.:·= ... When the process Of clearing .. trees in the area is complete, the the cornerofVictory Parkway,'~ said . next step will be to bring in loads Kucia. "When the park is com- . of dirt to level out the land, which pleted, there will be plenty of green will begin in a few weeks. space for recreation." Under the agreement signed by Six outdoor teimis courts will Xavier and the Cincinnati Park replace the. ones displaced by the Board and unani~ously approved construction of the Cintas Center. by Cincinnati City Council, the city The courts will· be available to the will lease the land to Xavier for $1 Xavier tennis team four hours each for 98 years. day, seven days a week during th~ Last Friday, College. Friends, a campus organization that provide_s activities for Cincinnati area . The tentative completion date of tennis season, and will be open to kids, hosted an evening of Halloween festivities, including opportunities to trick-or-treat. in the · the park is the fall of 2000. The members of the community at all dorms, visit a "haunted" Honors House and play games in the O'Connor Sports Center.· park will be finished later than ini- other times during daylight hours. tially expected due to several set- There will be no lights on the backs throughout the process. playing field or the tennis courts, ' Next·p···.· ·ro~i ec._t·: ... 'th.e<-Galla... gher. :Center~,.;. . Pre~d~:;~~~! ;u~~~~:;~~li~~~· ... :i:n~~.. ~:t;:::c~~~d~~~~~~c~:~ J )ty ,9f..th~;bid~ing pro<;e~s; approva(" 'pus polic~ will s_hare responsibility ·'· t8Y.SARA~ KELLEY'·~.; .. , ;~ ·. .-wilf ~pii'tai'n 'if ~po~~· 6ifr\in~ gthi; _,r 'fuiddl e '..of '.~-~ erythi ng.; ..~~ :\said . •. of. the' ~~rk plari .·and the. repair of. for patrolling the" park...... Senior News Editor coffee shop, bookstore and theater. Slepitz~, . . sewers on the 'land ·caused the de- Feedback from local reslderits Xavier recently. unveiled plans · The new theater wiH hold ap- During the ccmstruction of the lay. has been predominately positive, for the construction of its new uni proximately 350. people, ~nd the rie~ building,offices currently iri "We wanted to make sure the but a few concerns have been versity center, citing specific details .· seats will begin directly at the fpot the University Center will have to park would be in good shape for the raised. One objection from neigh- about th~ structure for the first time. of thestage.. . temporarily relocate. The post of- next98. years," said Kucia. borhood resid~nts was the visibil- The new bui.ldi~g will be ~ailed The second floor of the build- flee willbe moved to the basement The· park wm consist of four ity of the Cintas Center after the the Gallagher Center, in honor of ing will be hoine to a variety of stu-. of the physical plant building and major elements. · · trees were cleared along Victory its. main benefactor, Charles dent organizations and administra- · the t~eater events will be held in the The Woodland ecology trail wiU Parkway. Gallagher. tive offices'such as Student Govern- Armory.and in local theatres. A 24- ' begin by the· aonor!(House at the "This is something none of us "The new university ceriter will mentAssociation and Multicultural hour computer lab ·will possibly bottom of the residential mall. The expected hut we :are now trying to be aHvely building available to stu Affairs. open in the ground-floorlounge of . trail will serve as an educational work on this," said Kucia. ''This dents," said Vice President of Stu ~'The positioning of student gov- Kuhlman; . resource for students, especially in project has required many commu- dent . Development Dr.. Ron . ernment will be much more acces- The bookstore facilities will be biology and education classes. nitymeetings with North Avondale, · . Slepitza. · "It will be a hot spot of sible to the students,'' said sopho- · moved to the basement of CBA. Along the half-mile long trail, there the park board. and city council. campus life for students." more senator J.P. Engelbrecht. · ''The new store will be bigger will be approximately 35 areas of There has been plenty of public dis · The current University Center is On this floor, there will also be and better," said bookstore 111ariager ecological interest. Ecologist and cussion." scheduled to .be demolished this a Faces of the World lounge, where Andrew Gephardt. "It will defi- Xavier biology professor Dr. Stan One aspect of the park plan is summer, after the compJetion of the photography will be displayed. · nitely be worth the transitional pe- Hedeen co-designed the trail in or- the planting of bushes and trees to Cintas Center. The Gallagher Cen The offices of Career Services riod." der to enhance the natural ecology beautify and thicken the buffer ter is expected to be completed by and Leadership Services will be Slepitza noted the difficulties in of the area. along Victory Parkway. the fall of 2001. located on the third floor, in addi- finding temporary locations for of- "The trail will be an educational The estimated cost of the project The Gallagher Center will be a tion to several other offices, which fices. opportunity for Xavier students,'' is $2 million, which is being pri- three-story building (approximately will all be connected. "There are not a lot of vacant said Hedeen. "It will also be used ·vately funded by Xavier. Funds for . 78,000 ft.), eachfloor overlooking One of the most distinctive fea spaces around campus, but we are by all local schools as well as all the project will not come out of the a central atrium which will contain tures of the Gallagher Center will willing to put up with temporary other visitors.''. · University's operating budget. · · several computer labs. According be a bell tower, which will be vis inconveniences for the sake of per A bike and exercise path will be "We are grateful to the Cincin- to Slepitza, this is one of the most ible across campus. Within the manent . improvement;" said available for running; cycling and nati Park Board and Cincinnati City creative features of the building. tower, there will be glass-enclosed · Slepitza. rollerblading. Council for their willingness to en "The openness of this room will study lounges. Xavier chose the Opus Corpo A daytime playing field, which . ter into this partnership with allow students .to· feel connected The new center will be set back ration, the same company hired to will replace Cohen Field, will serve Xavier,'' said Xavier President Rev. with everything else in the build approximately 50 feet farther than . build the Cintas Center, to constrilct as a place to play recreational sports James E. Hoff, S.J. ing," s.aid Slepitza. ''The atrium will the current structure, opening up an this $15 million project. such as soccer, lacrosse, flag foot- "I amcertain that in the near and · be ·accessible at all times and will . area for a large green space where ball and softball. The field will also distant future, the park will provide greatly enhance student interac activities can be held. be open to all city residents.· · much enjoyment· to the people of tion.'' "This is a great location for a "At the beginning of the year, I Cincinnati as well as the students The first floor of the building university center because it is in the saw students playing volleyball on of Xavier University.''
© 1999 The Xavier Newswire All rights reserved NEWS: OP-ED: SPORTS: DIVERSIONS: ~-~ Xavier mourns the loss of The 'model' child: X-C's Dickman 'Glass Menagerie' Advertising (5.13) 745-3561 history professor eggsforsale.com second inA-10 a Playhouse hit il~J!llR Editor-in-Chief (513) 745-3607 PAGE2 PAGE6 PAGE9 PAGE 12 ... -.. .,.~ •( ...... "' ·.• ...... _ ...... ,.. 2 weeko/NOVEMBER3, 1999 THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE BRIEFS. 'CH·OIRSERENADES STUDENTS.· ·Business >-Bryan Riechman, Editor >-News Room: 745-3122 • >[email protected] progra01 T!i1 11 . l! 11 SHll'.1l1!1ll!i!JiiJ!l~9Si Villa dinner offers Join the Men's Chfistian Com . . .· . ' . . munity House for dinner at the Villa, located across from the experience Honcirs House,· on Friday, Nov. 5, with chef Rev. JohnLaRocca, BY BRYAN RIECHMAN·· S.J. Dinner will be served from CampusNews Editor 4:30- 6:30 p.m. All are welcome; Xavier's Williams College of Business (WCB) offers students a chance to become involved with Mini marathon cooperative education allowing Recreational sports is teaming students to add professional en up with the wellness team to or deavors· to their academic experi ganize a Xavier team for the 2000 ence. Cincinnati Mini-Heart Mara. ''I honestly believe participat thon. Training sessions wili be ing in the WCB co·-op program is held every other Monday at 5:30 one of the best ways to gain major p.m., starting Monday, Nov. 15 related work experience as it relates up until race day, which is March to the real world," said Kathy 26, 2000. For those people look McClusky, director of the coopen1- ing for someone to run or walk tive education program. with, please note that all abili~ Eligible students can choose ties, ages and fitness levels are . ·.. • . . · · .. ' NEWSWIRE PHOTO.BVVIVIAN WHITE from a variety of "real" jobs in welcome. A variety ofloops with Dr. Helmut Roehrig directs Xavier's concert choir at its annual. fall concert last Friday night in Bellarmine Chapel. The concert featured compositions the choir performed on itS recent tripto which tO participate. different distances will be avail Several major. local businesses able. For more inforination, call Munich, Germany. The program included works by American composers, including American spirituals. · work with WCB and offer employ Caroline at 745-3209 or meet in · ment to students in the co-op pro the O'Connor Sports Center gram. lobby on Nov. 15. These companies range from CAACURH conference· at Xavier. Cincinnati Bell to Fifth Third Bank, Approach retreat BY BRYAN RIECHMAN to event organizers, because ponent with an inviting and social from Nabisco to Procter and CAACURH rarely chooses univer- atmosphere. Gamble. February Approach·Team ap Campus News Editor sities as small as Xavier to host its The theme of this year's confer- To participate in the co-op pro plications are available at the Delegates from Xavier's conference. ence '"'.ill be "solving the mysteries gram, undergraduate business stu Campus Ministry house. Appli CAACURH Conference Team ex "It will showcase our campus of leadership." To. adhere to the dents must have earned at least 55 cations are due Monday, Nov. 15 pect to host more than 500 visitors and what we have to offer," said Se". theme, one of the conference events . credit hours and a 2;75 or higher by Sp.in. from more than 45 schools this weekend, Nov. 5-6. niorconferencechairDaveForman. will. be a showing of.the movie GPA. The Centtal Adan tic Affiliate of "The conference will show our lead" ".Clue." ·Students must' have a declared Music. at.noon . College.. and University Residence ersliip on campus." ,,.., · · ..There will be an opening~ cer7 ·. major aridfoust have completed Adam Sanregret and the Jazz Halls (CAACURH) holds a yearly The 15 students of Xavier's con- . emony on Friday night in the. Ar Management 301. Minor Trio will perform at noon regional-conference; · ferenceteam have been working for · mory, Keynote speaker· Debbie Each co-op opportunity may be on Friday, Nov. 5 in the Logan This year's conference, during nearly two years to put it together. Pearce of the communication arts worth. three academic credits on a Hall Cash room. The perfoi:mance · which members of regional Resi The team began by lobbying for department will address. c:onference student's transcripts. is presented by the music depart dence Hall Associations (RHA) the right to host the conference. attendees ... Overall,· co-op administrators ment and will include selections meet to discuss and interact with Next, in the planning stage, they · . On Satlirday, the conf~rence will say, cooperative education allows ·from Miles Davis, Sonny Rollins, issues of leadership, will be at coordinated the conference sched~. present,several leildership·sessions students to develop a greater ap John Coletrane and more. Xavier for the first time. ule and accomodations. Now, they· for delegates to attend with topics preciation of the importance of aca "We 're going to do Xavier are finally at the stage of the actual that· include. networking; .t¢a:m demic study as well as of the .Orchestra concert proud," said event co-adviser Ava event. · building and progrilni~irig on cam- student's role in business, industry Jean Fiebig. "We're going to put RHA delegates from the central pus~ .. ... · and government. ' Tile chamber orchestra's. fall on a goOcl program. We're very or Atlantic states - Ohio, Pennsyl- . Other social acti.vities are For more information, students com;:ert will be at 7:30 p.m .. on ganized." vania, Maryland, Delaware and planned tofill out the conference. may contact Xavier's co-op. Web Tuesday, Nov. 9 in Bellarmine Every year, Xavier's RHA at New York - will be accomodated . schedule. · site ,at www.xu.edu/colleges/cba/ ,Chapel. The orchestra is directed . tends the CAACURH conference · by the Clarion Hotel in Northern ··.. The conference will concfode coop/index.html. . by Dale Swisher.' .The coricert and two others. :Last year's confer Kentucky. ·,with. an awards banquet. and. a. "I really want to encourage stu . will feature compositions repre- ence was at La Salle University in Thegoaloftheconferenceis"to. ·.~an~:~~· .·: :: ·· .. > · · · dents to participate in the co-op .· senting the major periods of mu- Pennsylvania. This weekend, stu bring leaders together so that they .:~: ... ~essi~ns ·and·'activities are. program," said McCluskey. .·.. sic from. the Baroque era through dents prepare to celebrate in a lo can meet with other regional lead-· · closed to :the public,· but volunteers· "Not only will students have a . the modern. cal setting. ers," said Fiebig. . .·are still Il'ee~ed.: 'i:'o:vohinteer, stu- job that relates specifically to their For CAACURH to select Xavier Event organizers also note the·· ... dents may contacfl.;auren ,Tiemeier business major, they will receive i:RS recruitment is a tremendous honor, according need to blend the education com- at 351~7315. academic credit, a grade and a sal . The IRS is recruiting volun ary," teers for their Volunteer Iricome Tax Assistance (VITA) program, public indecency when he was ob- · duct and underage drinking. which provides free income tax Police Notes served urinating in the Cohen park~ . assistance to individuals with ing lot. Saturday, Oct. 30, 5 p.m. - A special needs, especially low in- student reported someone had left · Come tax payers, persons with Tuesday, Oct 26, 2:20 p.m.---' Thursday, Oct. 28, 10:10 p.m. a three-inch scratch on the .side of Police NOie disabilities, non-English speak A student reported she -A non-student was cited for hav his Chevy. Blazer while it was ers and older taxpayers. Assis inadvertantly left her purse in a ing ail open container of alcohol in ·parked in the Cohen parking lot. ofthe·MMl.· tance is generally offered i11 li third floor restroom in Alter hall. a motor vehicle. braries, community centers, When she returned one hour later, Saturday, Oct. 30, 5:15 p.m. - churches and other community her purse was gone. ·Friday, Oct; 29, 5-6: 15 a.m. - A student on the third floor of Sunday, Oct. 31, 1:10 locations. They are looking for Someone toilet papered the Village Kuhlman hall reported someone p.m. - A student reported students who are working toward Wed~esday, Oct 27, 4:45 p.m. courtyard and the parking lot by removed her car keys from her dorm that he was robbed while a degree in accounting or who - A student reported that her the E building. room and may have driven the car. walking from a house party enjoy crunching numbers. Xavier All-Card and bank card on Clinton Springs. The stu The program requires a few · were missing. She believes they Saturday,' Oct. 30, 12:45 a.~. Monday, Nov. 1, 1:55 p.m. - dent also recievcd a cut on hours a week from mid-January may have been lost or dropped in - Two students were observed by Residence life reported 'that a Tan his wrist. Cincinnati police through April 15. For more in or around the Armory. campus police removing a street gent CP hard drive and 15 assprted are investigating the matter. formation, call the IRS Taxpayer. sign at the intersection of Pacific music CDs had been removed from Education Office in Southern Thursday, Oct. 28, 2:30 a.m. Avenue and Herald Avenue. They the apartments manager's office in Ohio at 684-2828 no- later than - A non-student was cited for were cited for theft, disorderly con- the Village. Dec. 20. THEXAVlERNEWSWIRE w,eek,of_NOVEMBJ:R 3, 1999 3
Philosophy professor raises political issues BY ANDY WEISS Murray was a member ofone of Contributing _Writer the first Honors Bachelor· of Arts Xavier's own professor of phi (HAB) classes and during his ten losophy, Dr. Robert Rethy, is the ure, he directed the university's featured speaker tonight in the next HAB program until his retirement. installment of the _Robert J. Murray The Murray Lecture_ Series is de Lecture Series, held on campus. signed to carry on the spirit of the His lecture, entitled "Progress humanities education taught at and Return," actually alludes· to a Xavier and embodied in the HAB lecture once given by famed po and University Scholars program. litical philosopher Leo Strauss. Rethy's lecture is at 7:30 p.m. in Rev. Thomas Kennealy, SJ., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, and senii:>r Jon -Trauth The Robert J. Murray Lecture Kelley Auditorium. cast their votes for Cincinnati's district election in the University Center Tuesday afternoon; Series is named after retired Xavier A reception will follow the lec Only 112 people voted at Xavier's polls, 18 of whom were students, marking the lowest voter professor of classics, Dr. Robert J. ture in the Honors House, 3868 Murray. Lydgewood Ave. turnout at Xavier since 1992.
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LUNCH: Monday-Friday 11 :30-2 :30 p.m. DINNER: Monday..;.Thursday 5 :00-10:00. p.m., i Mon.-Thurs 9:00-8:00 - Friday 9:00-6:00 Friday-Saturday 5:00-11 :00 p.m., Satur~a 1O:oo.:.s:oo & Sunday 4:00-9 :00 p.m. Interview witfi us 10:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m. ( :Monfiay-Saturday) 4 week of NOVEMBER 3, '1999 .WORLD NEWS THE XAVlE R NEWSWIRE WOR:L·D .·.-BRIEFS···· .··.. s·earch·yie.tas:····Elight· .. ·9.~o··~rec~a.ge.···· ,. . ' '. , . ' " . . " >-Compiled by : Pat Sca11en >-Source: College Press Wire .· ·BY MIKE DORNING GregoryJ>hiliips, lead fovestiga~ the steady radio sigrtal from a flight . · ' AND JON. HILKEVITCH · · tor for the National Transportation recorder to pinpoint its location for · Seven killed Elizardo Sanchez, ·had ap-: ··· Chicqg0Trib1me Safety Bqard; said he expected th~ the salvag~ ship: The !lircraft c<:ln" . h ,·· ~E~_Nl•ASSOC:IATION " .. CIL • EXECUTIVES •STUDENT SENATE S!giJ PAID ADVERTIS.EMENT S:(}.A .•••. issues ·sHOWME. We gOt ·THE MONEY Current projects address student concerns A listing ofrecent financial motions passed by Senate far HAVING. PROBLEMS REMEMBERING YOUR·E-MAIL ADDRESS? recognized student clubs and organizations Student Senators are seeking information about making on-campus e-mail addresses more personal. If you have any comments concerning this, please call Kelly Borchers or Oct. 11, 1999 Jessica Tillman at X-3094. · · Women's Club Volleyball $3,345 ON-CAMPUS SHUTTLE DAYS CHANGED National Tournament in Reno, Nev. The on.:campus shuttle will now rt.in from Sunday to Thursday: iristead of Monday Alpha Phi Omega $490: through Friday tobetterserve the needs of students traveling on campus. The hours of budget for fiscal year operation are 6 p.m. to midnight. Oct. 18, 1999 VOICE YOUR OPINION TO STUDENT GOVERNMENT Physics Club $150 The Student Affairs Committee, in an effort to gain input on student concerns, is setting budget for fiscal year up lunches·in the Grill to discuss campus issues. Let your student government work for Amnesty International $390 you. For more information, please 'contact Senator Casey Schuff at 221-0907. Midwest Regional Conference in Chicago Entrepreneur Club $1,420 "XTALK" Conference in Chicago ··Why not sit down to lunch with Fr. Hoff, president of Xavier University, or Fr. Graham, executive assistant to the president, and let your voice be heard? These lunches, referred Oct. 25, 1999 to as "X Talk," are held in the Cafe during the week, and all are welcome. If you are WXRC $490 interested in this program, call senator JP Engelbrecht@ 985-8751. budget for fiscal year COMMUTER PARKING CONCERNS Nov. I, 1999 -Student Senators are seeking the opinions of commuters regarding parking on campus. Men's Club Volleyball -$2,210 If you have any comments on this issue, please contact Mark Mallett or Natosha Cuyler National Tournament in Reno, Nev. . Sher.man @ X-3094. lfy~ur club needsfu.ndihg please.call,,;:• '··· ,."w1N·J.\'s2s GIFT, Mark Mallett, chair offinancial affairs @ 745-3094 . . CERTIFICATE TO THE BOOKSTORE CALENDAR OF EVENTS JUST ANSWER THIS QUESTION: * NOV. 6 SGA SERVICE DAY · What was Student&nate's ...x;.,· NOV. 6 GREEK FEST, STEPSHOW COMPETITION 7-10 P.M. IN ~ SPORTS CENTER; AFTER PARTY IN CA.FE UNTIL 2 A.M. first event ofthe year? NOV. 17 HIGH SCHOOL LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE TO CLAIM YOUR PRIZE, CALL JEFF. PUGH, SENATE * COORDINATOR @ X-4249; ~ NOV. 21 SENIOR BOARD EVENT, "BACK TO THE CAFE" FOR ~ SENIORS TO EAT IN THE MEZZANIN.E FOR $3 HOMECOMING WEEK 1999. .* NOV. 25-28 HAPPY THANKSGIVING!! · ..B;.. DEC. 3 ALPHA PHI ALPHA GOLD RUSH FEATURING DJBIZ ~ MARKIE 10:06 P.M.-2 P..M. IN SPORTS CENTER WHO YA GONNA CALL? ·DOES YOUR CLUB NEED MONEY? MARK MALLETT X-3094 WANT TO START A CLUB? MIKE SIGG X-3094 QUESTIONS ABOUT THE SENATE? JEFF PUGH X-4249 COMMUNITY SERVICE QUESTIONS? JULIE HAMMERSMITH X-3094 QUESTIONS ABOUT STUDENT AFFAIRS? CASEY SCHUFF 221-0907 QUESTIONS ABOUT SAC? JESSICA HANSBERRY X-2867 QUESTIONS ABOUT THIS PAGE? JP ENGELBRECHT X-8751 QUESTIONS ABOUT SGA? LYNN GRUNNZINGER X-3995 LL-CARD. • . SATUR '"'~ NQ,I. 20: HOMECOMING DANCE, 9 . .-1 A.M., SHARONVll,leE~>MVENTION CENTER- CKETS WILL BE ON SALE FOR $12 IN THE SAC OFFIC ONLY, MON.-FRI. 11 A.~_ li.7- ,.M. OR UNTIL SOLD OUT. PRESALE ONLY•. FIRST 800 BUYERS RECEIVE A HOMECOMING GLASS. BU GOING TO SHARONVILLE WILL RUN 8:30-10:30 P.M. BUSES WILL BEGIN RETURNINq TO XU AT 12:30 A.M. FOOD IS INCLUDED IN PRICE OF TICKET, THERE WILL ALSO BE A CASH BAR AVAILABLE. . . ' . . ' 46WHERE EVERYBODY ~ows v.oua NAME" 6 weeko/NOVEMBER3, 1999 0.PIN10NS:AND EDITO·RIALS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE >-Caroline Purtell, Editor >-E-mail: [email protected] ' . ' . ,·,- . . .· . - S T A F F . E D I T 0 R LA .L - Registration woes ith registration. next classes causes faculty to add other w e e k , m a n y . sections . and students to make W students fear being schedule changes that could be closed out of classes. Seniors, es- avoided. pecially, clamour to get those nee- Another growing. concern is essary to graduate. ·the convenience of registering. The stress of registration can Many universities have phone and be overwhelming when you're e•mail registration. This makes it standing there with a completed especially easy for those studying (/. form in hand, only to be told your abroad to register in a timely man j/I',_ class selections are not available. ner and would diminish the line The time spent with advisers in the basement hallway. meticulously .choosing classes The Registrar claims it is seems wasted when you have to bound by the Family Educational make quick changes to your Rights and Privacy Act (FERPI\), schedule or else forfeit your place which requires a proof ~f signa in the registration line, ture unavailable over the phone or What is even more bothersome e-mail. -NATIONAL COMMENTARY- is the order in which students reg- · ·.. · It seems ironic we are unable ister: It seems unfair that special to register. through these means consideration is given to certain due to privacy concerns while Egg selling unnatural selection groups. . Xavier is violating student privacy Athletes and service fellows . by allowing students to pay fines BY ERIN NEVIUS "This is Darwin's natural selection than most people. ' may register before· !lnybne else · directly to North Avondale with Contributing Writer at its very best. The highest bidder You would think they wouldn't in the student body. This means personal checks. Now, I consider myself a fairly gets youth arid beauty." care what their kid looked like, be that. a freshman so~cer player.can Graduate students, however, open minded person, and I can see I guess I had been previously ing content with the miracle that pick his or her classes :before a are allowed to register by phone, the benefits of genetic engineering. misled as to the. actual meaning of they. had a· child who was happy; senior. which makes us question why this Who doesn't want the world to be · "Darwin's natural selection." It's healthy and loved. The problem with this is that procedure cannot be extended to populated by tall Italian men who _not the strong that survive; it's the And what about the models who these priority students take class undergraduates. dress like James Bond and speak people with the best makeup artists .. are giving away their eggs so some space away from those who truly Many schools have found a like Barry White?. In that case, it's safe to assume one else can prqduce an exception need it. Often, students select way around FERPA, which in However, I am slightly disturbed that if there ever were a nuclear war, ally beautiful child? Shouldn't they courses not in their major. valves picking a confidential PIN by one of the newest developments .the only people remaining. on the have a little bit ~ore respect..for, It's wonderful that students number to ensure privacy. We are in our country's qµest to look like ..1 face of the earth wou_ld be Cindy themselves than to sell an intensely ~ate.Moss,. . . ; · · ·· · . ··; <'JV;Cra~for,~.JJ;'y~a.:)3,a~ks an~ .. l)arid, p~r~o.i:i,al. ,part. q~. ,thc;:m foi:. ~pp,eiir-. from other majors want to expand' ·• hoti advotad~'g doing away with ' - ... . - .I ~ . ' . • . . •.1.• . ' ..• J .-.J. ; ' t ! 1; J •. '. l "· l i their scope by taking interdiscipli- the the current system, but ask that Photographer Ron Harris is auc- :,,: Hasselhoff. · . : · · ances' sake? ••. . ·.• ', . nary classes, but not at the expense · we are given more choices. tioning the eggs of fashion models I realized before finding out · So anyway, I'm thinking of stai:t of majors. . · Registration can be a frustrat- to infertile couples. I'm not exactly abo¥Uhis that society tends to place ing a fund to provide Harris ~ith. There are very few.choices by ing procedure: and one would sure how this works, seeing as I .. a slightly bizarre amount of empha 24-hciur-a-day lap dances fi:om .a junior and senior year and every hope by the time he or she is an have no dire need. for any .portion sis on appearance, but this is ridieu- womaD:', with a body _the shape of of a pretty girl's reproductive sys- lous. · Mama Cass and the face of Bob .class is extremely important in upperclassman the hassles of reg~ planning a schedule.: Therefore, istedng could be avoided; : With tern, but apparently H~is is get- Harris' Web site is becoming a . Dyla1,1._ _ registratipn ~hould ,be bas.ed on the current system, there is .no ting aspiring models _and actresses . ·popular place with sterile couples, Maybel'mjust bitter. I mean, to donate their eggs so couples who and people are paying as much as there's very little chance that any year alone. The o~erc~~wding of . guarantee. cannot naturally have a child can $150,000 for these eggs .. of my children will even vaguely • COPYRIGHT 1999 CIRCULATION 3,500 purchase them and try in- Here's the huge problem I find resemble Claudia Schiffer. vitrofertilization, and hopefuUy with this scheme: These couples M~ybe they'll have faces only a Editor-in-Chief. & Publisher. LAUREN MOSKO produce an above-average beauty. are infertile, which would lead me mother could love, but at least I Managlng Edito~ LOR_AINE CROUCH The November issue of to believe they would understand won't have to pay $150,000 for Business Manager LISA BECHER Newsweek quotes Harris as saying, the value of children a little bit more them. Advertising Manager NICK SCHMALENBERG Advertising Assistant LANCE SCHUERGER Adviser MIKE KAISER Talk to mom .before it's too late Senior News Editor Photography SARAH KELLEY ERIN MOONEY BY KELLY SCHNEIDER found a small lump while doing a ger than ever, to celebrate what I Campus News Editor VIVIAN WHITE Contributing Writer . monthly self-exam arid became hope to be the best Christmas ever. BRYAN RIECHMAN PHILIP VON FURSTENBERG Of all of the gifts life has to concerned. Being that October is Breast Asst. Campus News Editor Contributors offer, loving parents is the best one She tried to tell herself it was Cancer Awareness Month, I wanted AMY SCHELL JAY KALAGAYAN of all. By the time we reach col probably just a cyst, and everything to shed a little light on the subject. World News CAROLINE CRISPINO lege most students realize this is would be okay. Luckily, she was So talk to your mothers about the PATSCALLEN ADAM ZIEMKIEWICZ a very true statement. strong enough to tell her family an_d risks and developments that go Opinions and Editorials KRISTEN I.;EENEY There is a disturbing statistic to go to the doctor to find out for along with breast. cancer after the CAROLINE PURTELL ANDREW WEISS facing all of our mothers every sure. age of 40. Sports ERIN NEVIUS day: One out of every eight While the news was grave, the Make sure they know having no JoEANGOLIA JoHN THOMPSON women will be diagnosed with strength my mother had only grew family history of the disease is not MATT BARBER Online Editor breast cancer at some point in her stronger thanks to the support of her an excuse to avoid mammograms Diversions MAITBARBER life. family and friends. and/or self-examinations. JoNATHAN MOSKO Copy Editors This is a very scary number for She had the lump removed and If the disease is caught early, · MIKE KoHLBECKER JILL GREEN anyone who knows the love that a . began chemotherapy as soon as there is virtually no risk of dying Calendar BILI.. SNODGRASS mother can offer and just how dev possible. She soon. lost all of her from it. The majority of women JENNAH DURANT Accounts Receivable astating it would be to let love dis- hair and was somewhat· sick after who die from breast cancer are LEAH FINNEY appear out of fear. · every treatment, but life went on. those who are scaredor just too Distribution My mother was diagnosed with There is now one chemo treat busy to make mammograms an DAN MORRIS breast cancer the day before my ment left, and thereafter radiation important and routine part of their >-On the Web: HTTP://www.xu.ed.u/soa/Newswire/ senior prom. It was the most dev: will begin. The effects of this are ·lives. Mothers are one of the most 71re Xavier New•wlre is published weekly through· inquiries should be tlirec1etl 10 Liso Becher, Business · astating news my family had.ever much less than that of the .chemo influential characters in their oul tl1e school yeur, except Tiie sllltcments wu.J opinions of The Xavier News· One copy of The Xavier Ntwswlrt 1 . ":"' U N I V E .R S I T Y L 0 ~ B Y T A L ·K - · T is)'oll~ bigg~stfashion ..£ -LETTER TO THE EDITOR- Parents. pleased witbX•Day Should the pri:V~t~1ive~f . of persons rU11J.l.~ng fqt p#.Jlll~ office n last week's Newswire, . Joshua Coates wrote an edi be subject:~o i-lt~cJ.ia s¢rii.t~Jiy.?·· . . I believe the pairing ofan X-Day with . . I torial on his unhappiness about hosting an X-Day during Shantytown·provideda wonderfal Shantyfown and the possible negative portrayal of Xavier that advantage to our visitors because they were Shantytown may offer to prospec tive students. . able to see Xavier in its truest form. · I would like to shed more light into the matter of prospective stu- ulty panel presentations. I believe the pairing of an X dent and parent response to I personally referred to Day with Shantytown provided a Shantytown. Shantytown as one of the many wonderful advantage to our visi First of all, I believe the orga- different ways students can get in tors because they were able to see .· .· Enter the Crosstown·sh6utout . nizers of Shantytown did a great volved with organizations that fo Xavier in its truest form. job this year of informing students cus on service and social issues. Ifl was visiting campus for the ··speech.. .corrip~tifi0n '.o.h'ct;:P.it yg~r· of what the goal of Shantytown I, along with many other X first time and did not see any other is. Junior Dan Morris wrote an Day staff members, received noth activities occurring on campus, I .·. orotory~Rill$;;:().·@qipst)~fQd:§n+~ at· insightful editorial challenging ing but positive reactions from the would be a little concerned since · · ,·.. .. · · ...·· ... · .. . ··cir~b~ti:X.ldit:;tq'.§~.·i:~;,;\·F>< t :· • • :.~ Xavier students to think more · prospective students and parents Xavier takes great pride in offer about homelessness issues. about Shantytown. · ing many different activities for its It you ·have a.n .. _0p:lnipJ,l.'.9)1~Jll:ts. ques-· ',';,, Also,asamemberoftheBoard They thought it was great so students. of Ambassadors, I believe Xavier many students have such concern I hope Shantytown, along with tion :you cciul(U.'*)b_.·~~1-lc. - .:.·"·" has well-trained, knowledgeable about the problem of all the other aspects of Xavier that .. ,~ . ".. ':" ; .. '. ·... -.. / .:- .·'.·:;·:,;;::·.~~;·.,:; .<\'. ··,:.-};.;::j?:/~-:J::(·:'~,:/D.: ·...... and friendly tour guides who re- homelessness and were amazed at were presented, left a positive ceivealotofpraiseinevaluations the dedication of those who impression with our visitors be «lrialifying~R()und::(xu si#aent~· <>ii!Y,.,)~'thurs-:- · from prospective students and braved the cold temperatures to cause Shantytown is just another . parents. sleep in the shanties. example of what Xavier stands I doubt the tour guides on X~ . It was interesting to hear such for: educating the whole person. Day had any problems ~nforming insight from visitors, because as Hopefully, Shantytown added i~f~!~~~,~~~l~~1~~,\~~S'~i>: parents about Shantytown. a student I sometimes take for to each of our educations as well 1 In fact, both the parents and granted how lucky I am to be af as the education of our visitors. · ·FiJ;i~l RounCl.. t:Xl+t~s:JJC).;·11n4.*y~·i@~c. l'Q;,at ".. prospective students were already filiated with a university that ad ~.,'.$'.i)il)~ Fifsi .. piac.~\~~,6.~~-:~·~-~s·~~~ffif~b~·~,·$3QQ:· ·· ...... , made aware what Shantytown is dresses and takes an active ap -Michael Wolf all about during student and fac- proach with social issues. Sophomore -NATIONAL COMMENTARY- ir(~Iiitlilli~iti~~1;~,1~k~@~1~,:, Paying the price of high living BY BO TRAPNELL charge everything on the all-holy brands and no specialty stores College Press Exchange Visa card. Credit card companies which inflate their prices because i:~~~i~~~~~~~~~~~j{~;~r;~/!;, "Where is all of my money go are so generous, offering credit· they know they are the hot thing · tion, call Randy Ratl).ode:at'745~295'5.' '' ' - ·, ' _·, t.r ., ., r::. ' ·' '. ~· ,i _:,' :.' ' ing?" I constantly ask myself. lines to young adults with no at the moment · How many pairs 1 Our lifestyles are much more strong financial means. ·Sadly, the of shoes do you have? Dress expensive than those of our par companies are. aware that many shoes; running shoes, waiking ents and grandparents are, and, as students will spend like mad and shoes, hiking boots.and sandals? a result, they're leeching us dry. become indebted. for years. We choose to pay $59 more for a We know you can talk, but can Students, have no fear. We Another modern expense is · pair of sunglasses because of the you write? · live in the technology age.· While transportation. There are three manufacturer logo on the side. there are free computer labs at cars in my family so everyone has Today, every room has a tele •Letters to the editor and guest columns are due no later school, many havetheifown desk a ride ... and insurance premiums. vision, which equals money. Add top computer for a thousand Today, a fuel-efficient car is not cable and there is more money and than Monday before publication. bucks. enough either. probably a VCR. There may be a Add an Internet server, speak A sports utility vehicle (SUV) stereo hooked up for surround •Letters and columns must be typed and double-spaced, ers and the newest software for is necessary for maneuvering in sound and a stack of CDs by the and should be between 250 and 500 words. All are another couple hundred dollars. the rugged byways of many wall. None of these electronics are Then they can e-mail friends towns. Though an SUV can seat necessary but are a great feature. subject to editing. around the world about the sacri six people nicely, there is no rea Students· today could have a fice - eating Ramen noodles for son to share since your friends hefty bank account if they lived •Please include phone number (not for publication) and the next three years to pay off the have the same model. · as plainly as their parents .and year in school. purchase. Wardrobe is a substantial ·grandparents. Instead, we choose Speaking of purchasing, my money pit. Our parents had Sears to live with our modern conve parents 'used cash while in college. and Roebuck, a store with every niences and pay a substantial sum •E-mail to 8 week of NOVEMBER 3, 1999 SPORTS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE BRIEFS rwm u L&iLJ Women ride win streak into playoffs >Joe Angolia, Editor >Sports Desk: 745-2878 >[email protected] Musketeers beat Rams, Explorers; finish season tied for second l: 11 me r 1 m ~ BY JOHN THOMPSON assists (26), goals (67) and total Rifle tops MSU Sports Writer points (160). . The rifle team remained unde This past weekend the women's feated after narrowly outshooting soccer team ended their season on MUTIPLE SCORING THREATS Murray State this past weekend, a tremendous winning streak by Assists arid goals have come 6,150-6,145. XU's team score trouncing Fordham 5-0 on Friday from any number of sources. this was one of the program's highest and rolling over La Salle on Sun year and this past weekend was no in recent memory. day with a score of 3-0. exception. In the smallbore competition, Scoring was pretty well spread Coley and Ruszkowski each junior Shari Jedinak fired a 1,159 out among the team members as gave out two assists while Hosty to lead the Musketeers to a 4,614- they won their fifth straight and the continued her hot streak with a goal 4,601 victory. She was followed 10th of their last 11 games. in each game. by sophomore Danielle Langfield Having finished in a tie for sec Tri-captain Reinshagen has now (1,156) and freshmen Thrine Kane ond place in the A-10 with UMass scored in five of XU's last seven (1,153) and Scott Kerr (1,146). (both 9-2), Xavier will travel to games and stands in second place In the air rifle leg of the event, Massachusetts with league-leading on the team with 16 points. the Racers edged out Xavier, Dayton and St. Bonaventure for Meanwhile, Hosty has quietly 1,544-1,536, but it was not enough the conference tourney this week netted in each of the last four to overcome their deficit to the end. matches and ranks third in scoring Musketeers in the smallbore. XU With such momentum heading with 14. was led by Kane who shot a 390. into the tournament and the expe In goal, White has shut out op She was followed by freshman Joe rience of winning it all last year on ponents for the last 27 4 minutes and Fitzgibbon who scored a 387, their side, XU women will be 11 seconds, which covers more than Langfield who fired a 383 and strong favorites to repeat.· three straight games. She has been Kerr who shot a 376. a part of six XU shutouts this sea With this victory over MSU, XAVIER 5, FORDHAM 0 son, five on her own. who finished fourth in the nation All Xavier, all the time. There last year, Xavier, last year's sev was no slow start or early letdown REVENGE ON TAP enth place team nationally, proved that allowed Fordham a goal in this FOR MUSKIES they are among the nations best· game. This Friday, the Lady Muskies once again, despite graduating There was nothing to see but a travel back to UMass to take on the four-year shooters Ted Rozman team coming together at the end NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY PHILLIP VON FURSTENBERG Minutewomen in the first round of Junior Margaret Broe was one of five Musketeers to score against and six-time All-American Karyn of a season to easily taking advan the Atlantic 10 Championship tour Fordham this past weekend. Broe and the rest of the team head J uziak last year. tage of a weaker league opponent. nament. to UMass Friday for the A-1 o Championships. Langfield received second From the kickoff, spectators The last meeting between these team All-American status in air · could tell Xavier meant business. keteers had outshot the Rams 23-6. assists credited to both Coley and two teams resulted in a 5-0 loss that rifle last year, but she has been Within 14 minutes so could It was only the second game this junior Laura Devore. turned out to be the Musketeers' last outshone by Kane so far this sea Fordham. season that Xavier registered five White recorded the team's third defeat of the season. son, despite sho()ting extremely The Muskies began the drub goals in a game. straight shutout, her fifth solo shut- The XU women have made huge well. Kane, the 1999 Junior bing at the 13:55 mark with a goal The defense called on freshmen ·· out:of the season:. ·· .. · strides since then and are riding the Olympic Champion has stepped by junior Margaret Broe off of an goalkeepers Missey White and Jen wave of a five-game winning streak right into the tough competition assist by junior Annette Gruber. nifer Pierson for only three saves on GRUBER KEEPS CLIMBING into their match against UMass ..··: · Xavier faces, as have Fitzgibbon Broe then assisted on the next their way to recording yet another Gruber's scoring has not Both teams finished the regular and Kerr. goal by senior Christie Reinshagen shutout. dropped off since reaching the 100- season with a 9-2 record in A-10 The rifle team will be hosting 14 minutes later to put XU up 2-0. point career scoring plateau a week play, good enough for a share of the Walsh Rifle Match again this XU kept the official scorer busy XAVIER 3, LA SALLE 0 and a half ago; second place behind conference weekend in the Armory. by netting two more goals before The XU women kept the clinic This past weekend, Gruber tal leader Rhode Island (10-1). the half, orie by Gruber and one open Sunday as they poured in an lied six more points to raise her ca The team feels confident it can -Matt Barber by freshman Kassey Wagner. The other three goals and demonstrated reer mark to 108; She is hot on the extract its revenge this time as it has Free money goals were assisted by freshman that Friday was no fluke. trail of 199 l graduate Marla gelled into both a solid offensive Tricia Ruszkowski and junior Xavier again controlled the Schuerman, who racked up 112 and defensive unit. Sports Marketing's Cash Ex Mary Sue Wolfer, respectively. match from the start and managed points in her career. With only three seniors on the plosion giveaway will continue Though they only put one score to outshoot their opponent by an Gruber has led the way with 18 roster, the Muskies will look to this week at the volleyball games on the board, the XU women other wide margin (20-3). goals this year but also lends her younger players to step up in the against Temple and La Salle. dominated the second half as well. Scoring opened at the end cif the teammates a hand while leading the one-arid-out tournament. All semester long, they have Sophomore Megan Hosty first half when senior Stacy Kuhl put Muskies in assists with nine. With a solid effort from every~ been trying to give away money found the net at the 57;52 mark one home off assists from Gruber After setting a school record with one, Xavier could come home Sun at the volleyball home games. with help from Ruszkowski, who and junior Erin Coley. 12 assists during her freshman year, day as repeat conference champi The only trick is that in order earned her second assist of the Xavier's 1-0 lead held up until Gruber has added 12 more up to this ons, with plans of heading to their to win, there must be 100 students match. Hosty scored at 86:43 with sopho point in her career. second straight NCAA Tourna in attendance. Since this has not By the end of the massacre, more Lauren Garber assisting. Her current total of 24 is just two ment. happened all year, the money has Wagner had notched the first goal Gruber managed a goal in the last shy of her sister Amanda, who is been carried over and the jackpot of her Xavier career, and the Mus- minute of regulation (89: 12) with first on the school's all-time list in is now at $800. All you have to do to win is round up a bunch of buddies, drag them to the game, register at the On Tap GAME gate and the money could be I yours. On top of that, the AAA travel Friday, Nov. 5 Rolex in Madison, Wis. Monday, Nov. 8 of the contest will come to an end on Fri •Women's tennis at Midwest day. Two XU students will have a •Women's soccer vs. UMass Rolex in Columbus, Ohio •Men's tennis at Midwest Rolex WEEK chance to win free airfare to any at A-1 O Championships •Rifle hosts Walsh Rifle in Madison, Wis. VOLLEYBALL VS. TEMPLE where in the continental U.S. •Volleyball vs. Temple Match at B a.m. •Women's tennis at Midwest If that's not enough for you, the at 7:30 p.m. •Swimming vs. Louisville Rolex in Columbus, Ohio 7:30 p.m. Friday at first l 00 students in attendance at •Men's tennis at Midwest at lp.m. Schmidt Fieldhouse the Temple game will be given a Rolex in Madison, Wis. Okay, this is starting to get Xavier volleyball T-shirt. •Women's tennis at Midwest Sunday, Nov. 7 ridiculous, Sports Marketing's Do yourself a favor arid drag Rolex in Columbus, Ohio Home volleyball matches take Cash Explosion jackpot is your friends to the games. If no •Rifle hosts Walsh Rifle •Women's soccer vs. TBD place in Schmidt Fieldhouse. now up to $800. Go register one wins at Friday's Temple game, match at B a.m. at A-1 O Championships Home swim meets take place at the door, then watch the the jackpot will be $900 on Satur •Men's tennis at Midwest Rolex in the O'Connor Sports Center. women's volleyball team take day for the La Salle game. Not Saturday, Nov. 6 in Madison, Wis. Home rifle matches take place on first-place Temple as they only will you see some good vol •Women's tennis at Midwest in the Armory. continue to battle for a play leyball, but you could walk out of •Volleyball vs. La Salle Rolex in Columbus, Ohio Home games are in bold off spot, and you could walk there with a nice chunk of change. at 7:30 p.m. •Rifle hosts Walsh Rifle out $800 richer. •Men's tennis at Midwest Match at 8 a.m. -Joe Angolia THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE SPORTS week of NOVEMBER 3, 1999 9 Volleyball takes two on road, moves into second Wins help as Muskett?:ers battle seven other teams for four playoff spots BY JOE ANGOLIA them back on a winning note head- tered the match with a 9-16 overal I Sports Editor ing into the game against Fordham. · record, but forced the Musketeers Two wins - two conference to a decisive fifth game. wins this past weekend were all the XAVIER DEF. FORDHAM The Raiders managed to defeat women's volleyball team needed 15-5, 7-15, 15-2, 15-6 the XU women in the first two to get the breathing room they des The XU women managed to games, 15-10 and 16-14, respec perately desired in the Atlantic 10 sweep Fordham back on Sept. 24, tively. standings. but the Rams managed to improve But the Raiders were forced to Stuck in the middle of a three since then, especially after taking watch in horror as the XU women way tie for third place in the con the Hokies to five games. regained their form and stormed ference, the XU women needed to As was the case with Duquesne back to take the next three games, take advantage of the last soft spot though, success against Virginia 15-3, 15-6, and 15-8. in their schedule this season by Tech would not equal a victory Rohling and Bachus shined for defeating both Duquesne and against the Musketeers. the XU women, as Rohling re Fordham. Game one proved to be little corded a career-high 16 digs to go Luckily for the Musketeers challenge for the XU women as with 62 assists. Bachus finished both teams proved submissive, they rolled over the Rams, 15-5. with an astounding 23 kill, 21 dig falling to the XU women in four Fordham would manage to retali double-double.· games each. ate in the second game though, tak The road-trip wins allowed the ing their first game of the year WHEN THE GOING GETS team to move into a tie with Rhode against the XU women, 15-7. TOUGH Island for second place in the A- But the loss in the second game The road ahead for the XU 10 Conference, just a game up on had little effect on the Musketeers, women will only get harder, as they George Washington and Dayton. as they kept control of the match will be put to the test time and time and stomped the Rams 15-2 and 15- again during their playoff quest. XAVIER DEF. DUQUESNE 6 in the next two games, respec The XU women will face a 6-15, 15-12, 15-11, 15-10 tively. strong road block when Temple, First up on the ts:am's road trip The majority of the healthy XU first place in the A-10, comes to was a stop in Pittsburgh to take on squad saw action against the Rams. town on Nov. 5. The Owls man the Dukes. Though the XU women Janszen continued her strong play aged to sweep the Musketeers back were able to sweep Duquesne NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY VIVIAN WHITE for the Musketeers this season, hit on Oct. 2. when the teams first met back on Senior middle blocker Jenny Janszen registered 41 kills this past ting .524 from the field with no er Temple, along with Rhode Is Sept. 25, the Dukes recently be week in wins over Duqu~sne, Fordham and Wright State. rors on her way to an 11-kill per land, always manages to give the came the first team to defeat Vir formance. XU women difficult match-up ginia Tech at home all season long: in the thi.rd game and walked away season, ending with nine kills and Bachus and sophomore Jill problems. In the first game, the Dukes with anothernail biter, 15-11. 12 digs. Sophomore Sara Bachus, Hampton followed Janszen in kills, A win against Temple would be showed the ability that allowed Seeing the match slipping out of however, did manage to record a as both added eight. Bachus man a strong statement to the rest of the them to beat Virginia Tech, by their grasps, Duquesne tried to in double-double, after posting a . aged to add 10 kills as well, behind conference that the XU women are jumping all over the XU women strument a comeback in the fourth match-high 21 digs to go with her Rohling and Osterday with 14 and not to be written off for the confer for. a.15-.6 .game one, victory.- •c•·, •. game, but fell short, dropping .the , IS .kills ... , . . ; 16 respectively, ,- . · ence championship: It wouldn't get much easier for game and the match, 15-10. Sophomore Angel a Rohling con Wygant contributed to the team's The Explorers' come to town on the Musketeers over the remaining As usual, the senior duo of Jenny tinued her acclimation to the Xavier 21-6 blocking advantage by stuff Nov. 6 as the Musketeers' last course of the match, as Duquesne Janszen and Beth Osterday put up starting lineup after passing out 53 ing seven of her own Fordham vol match of the year againsta team that would continue to provide strong big numbers for .the XU women. assists and adding 11 digs. leys. Bachus finished with six is not in contention for a playoff opposition against the XU women. Janszen led all players with 18 kills. Freshman Kate Wygant also con blocks to add to the team's total. spot. Though the second game was Her impact on the game was not tinued to show marked improve La Salle, at 2-9 in A-IO play, will closely contested, the Dukes would limited to the offensive end though, ment as she scored nine kills and XAVIER DEF. WRIGHT ST be the XUwomen's last seemingly end up losing, 12-15. With the as she added 10 blocks over the dug up 12 balls. 10-15, 14-16, 15.,.3, 15-6, 15-8 certain victory before they clos~ out momentum seemingly on their course of the match. The win over Duquesne im Tuesday night the XU women th.e season against playoff contend side, after edging out a clos·e win, Osterday fell just one kill short. proved the team's record to 17-6 found themselves in Dayton to take ers Virginia Tech, George Washing the XU women turned up the heat of yet another double-double on the overall (8-4 in A-10 play), and put on the Raiders. Wright State en- ton and Dayton. · Dickman places second at Atlantic 10 Championship Dickman breaks own school re.cord as he, Sand lead teams to ninth place finishes BY MATT BARBER this season, place, 28:06) was the next XU fin the top ten to cruise Assistant Sports Editor was the 26th isher, followed closely by junior to victory with 44 Senior Dave Dickman made his runner across Keith Crawford (60th, 28: 17), se points, 26 better than last collegiate cross country race a the finish line nior Mark Bugner (62nd, 28:32) second-place La Salle memorable one at Saturday's Atlan on Saturday and freshman Pat Nemeck (65th, who finished with 70. tic 10 Championship in Philadel with a time of 28:47). There were 103 runners in Next season looks phia, smashing his own school 19:28 in the the men's race. promising for the record and finishing as the indi 5 ,000-meter Freshman Jamie Adams was the women's team, who vidual runner-up. race. 52nd finisher in the 109-runner will lose Feichtner, Dickman's performance led the The teams women's race with a time of20:26, but return six of the men's team to a ninth-place finish, both managed and the second Xavier runner to top seven as well as one better than last year, and two to defeat St. cross the line. Senior Jan Feichtner, freshman Nikki better than the coaches' poll had Bonaventure who will now be turning her focus Hines, who was run predicted. The women, led by (11th place in to swimming full-time, timed a ning well before a leg freshman Liz Sand, also turned in both races) and 20:31 in her last collegiate race, injury ended her year. a ninth-place finish, one place bet George Wash good for 55th place. The men will be ter last year. ington (10th The other Musketeers in the race challenged to replace Dickman, who finished 13th in SPORTS INFORMATION place). The were freshman Nichole Moorman seniors Michitti and last year's A-10 meet with a time Jan Feichtner men scored (67th place, 20:55), and sopho Bugner, as well as of 25:57, came out of the wooded 217 points, 30 mores Maggie Dunn (68th, 20:57), Dickman - the best portion of the 8,000-meter course behind Dayton's 197. The XU Natalie Lanese (78th, 21:16) and runner to ever wear a in second place this year, and, with women scored 229 points, 60 be Ruby Kam (9lst, 21:52). Xavier uniform - a mile to go, never lost his position. hind eighth place Fordham's 169. La Salle won the A-10 team but Dublikar and His time of 25:09 was his career Junior Randy Dublikar and championship in the men's compe Masters can step up best, as well as breaking the previ freshman Josh Masters were the tition, after placing four runners in and keep XU com ous Xavier school record, 25:25, he second and third Musketeers in for the top 10. The Explorers' 35 petitive next year. PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION set last season at the National the men. The two finished 53rd and points was half that of second-place The Musketeers Sophomore Natalie Lanese helped the Catholic Championships .. 54th, respectively, turning in times Virginia Tech, who finished with are led by head coach women's cross country team to a ninth Sand, the top finisher for the of27:11and27:14. 70. In the women's team competi Scott Swain and as place finish at the Atlantic 1O Championship Xavier women for the fourth time Senior Dave Michitti (58th tion, UMass placed four runners in sistant Sylvia Kamp. Meet this past Saturday. 10 week of NOVEMBER 3, 1999 SPORTS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE Loss of Stewart, Payton shocks sports world BY JOE ANGOLIA reer which ended with him ranked He is survived by his wife Tracey, in a collegiate game. just compile astounding individual Sports Editor third on the all-time PGA's career 13-year-old daughter Chelsea and In 1973, he scored 160 total efforts. His feats on the football The sports world Jost two great earnings list. 10-year-old son Aaron. points to lead the nation in scoring. field turned the Bears from losers champions over this last week and The three-time major champion, Back in February, ex-Chicago His career total of 464 points was in the 1970s to one of the most a half. The sudden death of golfer 1989 PGA Championship and 1991 Bear Walter Payton shocked the an NCAA record. In 1974, Payton dominant teams of the mid-80s. Payne Stewart was followed by and 1999 U.S. Open, Stewart won mttion when he announced he had finished fourth in the Reisman vot The Bears' turnaround culmi Walter Payton's lost battle with 18 tournaments over the course of a rare liver disease, which at the . ing, and was selected fourth over- nated in 1985 as the team went 15- liver cancer on Monday, startling his career which began in 1979. time was believed to be primary all by the Bears in the NFL draft. 1 during the regular season on the fans and players across the coun As a veteran of five Ryder Cups, sclerosing cholangitis. "Sweetness," as he was affec way to their first Super Bowl win. try. many considered Stewart to be a After further examination, doc tionately called, is arguably the Payton finished the year with Stewart, a two-time U.S. Open lock as Ryder Cup captain in the tors discovered that the National greatest running back in the history 1,551 rushing yards, nine touch Champion, was traveling to the future. Football League's all-time leading of the NFL. No matter who histo downs and 49 receptions for 483 PGA Tour Championship in Hous Sadly though, Stewart's career rusher was suffering from cancer _rians decide to bestow that honor yards. ton when his plane suffered pres was cut short just as he was begin of the bile duct, the vessel that car upon, they cannot ignore Payton's Payton retired after the 1987 sea surization failure and crashed in ning to put it all together. This past ries digestive fluids from the liver numbers. son with a long list of accomplish South Dakota on Oct. 25. season, Stewart won both the Pebble to the small intestine. After an average rookie season ments and records, including seven The plane, a Lear 35 built in Beach Pro-Am and the U.S. Open The cancer had spread so rap in 1975, Payton rushed for 1,390 NFL and 28 Bears' records. 1976, had taken off from Orlando, after sinking a memorable 15-foot idly that a transplant was deemed yards and 13 touchdowns in his sec He finished his career with Fla. around 9:20 a.m. with Stewart, putt on the 18th gre_en. no longer tenable. Liver trans ond season. 16,726 rushing yards, 110 touch agents Robert Fraley and Van Arden An integral part of this year's plants are rarely attempted when a The 1977 season was the most downs, 77-100 yard rushing games, and the two pilots on board. Ryder Cup team, Stewart played in patient is diagnosed with cancer, productive of his career, as he es 10 seasons of 1,000 or more rush Nearly four hours after takeoff, three matches, halving a match with leaving Payton to fight the battle tablished career-highs in rushing ing yards and was eleeted to the Pro the plane plummeted into a grassy partner Davis Love III, losing a alone and wait out his remaining yards with 1,852, touchdowns with Bowl nine times. field two miles west of Mina, S.D. match with partner Justin Leonard time on Earth. 14, and yards per carry with a 5.5 His number 34 was retired after Though Stewart was known for and graciously conceding .Colin Born on July 25, 1954, in Co average. his career ended in 1987. In 1993, his original· dressing style, knick Montgomerie's long final putt of the lumbia, Miss., Payton attended His efforts that year, including Payton was elected to the Hall of ers and colorful outfits, his legacy match once the Americans had Jackson State where he would go an NFL record 275 rushing yards Fame on his first year of eligibility. is more than just the clothes he clinched the cup. on to score 66 touchdowns during in one game against Minnesota, Payton is survived by his wife wore. Born on Jan. 30, 1957, Stewart his collegiate career. Payton earned him his first MVP award. Connie, daughter Brittney and son He enjoyed a successful pro ca- was just 42 at the time of his death. single-handedly scored 46 points Payton did more though than Jarret. Musketeers end disappointing season with win, loss Five goals just enough to beat winless Fordham, but Xavier falls short against La Salle BY MATT BARBER more forward Mike Kelley corralled this season in that the Musketeers Next season will be interesting fenders returning as juniors, but the . Assistant Sports Editor a rebound off a defender and put the were beaten by a single goal. for Xavier as it graduates Vlijter and midfield and attack will be the ques What could only be considered ball into the net for his second goal La Salle scored in the 32nd Spaccarelli, two midfield institu tions needing answers if next sea a disappointing season came to a of the season. Less than 13 minutes minute of the game on a nifty com tions. Kuiken, the leading scorer son is to be an improvement over close this past weekend with a win later, junior forward Josh bination of passes that threaded the on the team with 18 points, will this one. and a loss for the men's soccer Hammerschmidt one-touched a ball Xavier defense. graduate but can apply for a final Knowing head coach Jack team. past the Fordham keeper, on the The rest of the first half was year of eligibility. Also graduating Hermans, and the off-season dedi The Musketeer squad, that had right side, to senior midfielder David played evenly in shots, and Xavier will be DiBattista and senior cation of the Musketeers, this will been expeeted to compete for a spot Spaccarelli who knocked home his even forced the La Salle keeper to midfielder Steve Stamper. certainly happen. in the four-team Atlantic 10 Tour second goal of the year, putting XU come up with four saves. The backfield for the Musketeers Besides, their luck can only im nament, finished the campaign with ahead, 2-0. In the second half, La Salle will stay intact with Wesseling in prove.· a 5-13-1 record overall and a 2-9 Just over a minute later, made the score 2-0 in the 51 st goal, and a host of sophomore de- mark in the conference. Hammerscmidt took a pass from minute on a shot Xavier ended the season in 11th Kelley, after senior midfielder that deflected off place in the 12-team A-10 with six Maringo Vlijter played the ball Wesseling in Because you're part of a points (three points are awarded for through the defense, and chipped a goal. a win, one for a tie). shot into the upper-left corner of the The Muske-· community that cares.... Massachusetts and St. goal, stretching Xavier's lead to teers answered Bonaventure, both 8-3 in the A-10, three goals. with a goal in the what role ·can you play in keeping alcohol use safe were the last two teams into the Fordham wouid get on the board 67th minute and responsible? conference tournament with 24 less than a minute later when a great when Spaccarelli points each. cross was headed home, past Mus sent a cross to se- Xavier finished ahead of keteer keeper, junior Paul Wesseling. nior Brian Fordham, who, with no wins all Less than three minutes later, a DiBattista, play season, had no points in the A-10 Fordham attacker rifled a shot on ing at forward, standings. George Washington, at goal which Wesseling saved, but he who put the ball 2-8-1, was one point ahead of XU could not control the rebound which in the net. in the standings. Xavier lost, 1-0, was knocked past him for the Rams' in overtime to GW two weekends second goal. SEASON ago, but they would not be In the 63rd minute, Xavier got an WRAP-UP outplayed by FU this past weekend. insurance goal from senior forward The Muske Koen Kuiken, who stole an FU pass, teers were a XAVIER 5, FORDHAM 4 closed on the goal and stuck the ball tough-luck bunch The Musketeers entered Friday from 10 yards away into the net, this season, with nights' game hoping to do what ev making the score 4-2, Xavier. nine of their 13 ery other team visiting the Bronx Fordham was not finished, how losses coming by to challenge Fordham had done, ever, as goals in the 79th and 88th just one goal, and leave with a win. · minutes tied the game at four-all. in many of those Both teams played well in the With just 1:33 remaining before contests a Xavier !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!J!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! first half, with Xavier putting the match would head into overtime, player put a shot slightly more pressure on the Rams. Xavier sophomore forward Andy off a post or Remember these Xavier facts XU forced four corner kicks to Crouch took a rebound off the Ram crossbar some Fordham's one, and the Musketeers keeper and put the game-winner into times two or three and be a winner of a launched six shots, four on-goal, to a wide open goal. The goal effec times in a single FU's five shots (three ongoal). tively ended the game at 5-4, and match. However, the score was a nil-nil tie was Crouch 's second of the year. At other times, $250 gift certificate after the first 45 minutes of play. though, the Mus The second half was a shooting LA SALLE 2, XAVIER 1 keteers just did to the store of your choice gallery as the teams combined for The final match of the season, on not play well de nine goals on 12 shots. Sunday at La Salle, was played in fensively, espe- Xavier struck just 20 seconds comfortable, sunny weather, and cially on corner into the second half when sopho- resembled so many other XU losses kicks. . Forms available in the Cafe Lobb November 15 & 16 THE XAVIER NEWS.WIRE week of NOVEMBER 3, 1999 11 THE NEWSWIRE.IS LOOKING FOR A NEWS FEATURES EDITOR, ·JOIN;·OUR· ' . . . HELP WITH DISTRIBU:rlON AND WRITERS FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS. CALL LAUREN AT 745-3607. THE NEWSWIRE. ,,. STAFF. CAN YOU REALLY PUT A PRICE ON EXPERIENCE? i --- oo 0.hio 's YJesl 7.hrijl cSiore 0 VILLAGE DISCOUNT OUTLET 4619 Montgomery Rd., Norwood; 9529 Pippin Rd., Cincinnati; 1813 Monmouth, Newport v1NtAGE tlOlt\lNG Houses and Apart· ments for rent t\E'l! for the 2000-2001 We Have That school year?· . ,,,, . ·Call :teAnn LOOI'··' . at 772-0909 ADAM AND EVE DID IT ••• FIND FORBIDDEN KNOWLEDGE EVERY • Nike • Champion • WEEK BETWEEN THE • Tommy Hilfiger • Levi • Guess LEAVES OF THE NEWSWIRE. ••• YOU CAN, TOO . THE NEWSWIRE. WINFREESTUFF.COM Can you really put a price on experience? "Simple to Enter. Easy to Win." X-3607 WE'LL ERASE YOUR COLLEGE LOAN. ff you're stuck with a student loan that's not in default, the Army might pay it off. What careers can you pursue at Northwestern Health Sciences University? ff you qualify, we'll reduce your debt-up Chiropractic • Integrative health and wellness • Acupuncture • Oriental medicine • Therapeutic massage to $65,000. Payment is either% of the Northwestern Health Sciences University provides the widest range of choices in natural health care in the United States. debt or $1,500 for each year of service, whichever is greater. The foundation of the University is students receive helps them excel in Northwestern College of Chiropractic, preparing to practice as outstanding which has earned an international health care practitioners. 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Or go virtual at www.goarmy.com www.nwhealth.edu. 12 week of NOVEMBER 3, 1999 DIVERSIONS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE THEATER REVIEW- BRIEFS Jonathan Mosko, Editor Through the looking 'Glass' Diversions Desk: 745-2878 TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' POETIC SOUL SEARCHER TIDS MONTH AT PLAYHOUSE INTHE PARK [email protected] BY JAY KALAGAYAN portrayal of the character Dance show· Diversions Writer Williams based on himself. "I didn't go to the moon, I went Collins accessed the timeless Contemporary Dance Theatre much further - for time is the long angst over breaking away continues its 27th guest artist sea est distance between two places." from the family and making son on Nov. 5 and 6. The Par - Tom Wingfield, "The Glass Me oiie'.s own way. This "here sons Dance Company is the fea nagerie" by Tennessee Williams until you're gone" feeling of tured performer. Tom is always an issue, with The company is renowned as Amanda Wingfield and her chil the younger generation vs. an international and local favor dren, Tom and Laura, live in a the old. ite known for its virtuosity, speed cramped St. Louis apartment in the The gentleman caller, Jim and elegance. 1930s. O'Connor, was also played The performances will take Tom works in a shoe warehouse, well by Sean Dougherty, a place at the Jarson-Kaplan The but he works hardest at his poetry and Rockwell painting in the atre of the Aronoff Center for the at escaping his domineering mother, flesh as he enters the dysfunc Arts at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 who has begun to panic over the fu tional household with his and $17 for the general public ture of mildly crippled Laura, a young own ailments of nostalgia and and $9 for students and seniors. woman as fragile as her collection of his unknown future. Tickets are available by calling glass animals. Bill Clarke's set design 241-SHOW. Hoping to secure a beau for her, was a fascinating use of run Amanda persuades a reluctant Tom to down 1930s slums looming invite a co-worker to dinner. In one over the cramped apartment Smart about art evening, the gentleman caller brings of the Wingfields. The actual PHOTO COURTESY OF SANDY UNDERWOOD, CINONNATI PLAYHOUSE IN THE PARK The Cincinnati Art Museum is Laura her greatest joy and most pro apartment of the Wingfields' Jim O'Connor (Sean Dougherty) and Laura Wingfield (Anney Giobbe) offering a one-day seminar ex found heartbreak, signaling the col was an interesting balance of share a pleasant bit of conversation and admire Laura's collection of ploring the diverse art of Cincin Ia pse of the family's collective the practicality of a func glass figurines in Tennessee Williams' "The Glass Menagerie." nati native Jim Dine. The semi dreams. tional apartment and the char nars, entitled Smart About Art, What's left at the end of ''The Glass acteristic style of the '30s. an intimate play. Clarke's grand ity production of another theatrical will be conducted by museum Menagerie" is an image of tragic design, using the overhead fire es classic. Williams' script is defi Docents. beauty that etches itself on Tom, Ten THE BAD capes, seemed more like filler for riitely worth the experience. The The scheduled dates are Tues nessee and the American theater for Amanda Wingfield, played by such a large stage. Playhouse spared no expense for day, Nov. 2 and Saturday, Nov. 6 ever. Roberta Maxwell, had one too "The Glass Menagerie" is a the production; the result stimulates from 10:30 a.m. to 2:15 p.m .. many flubs in her lines. Her recov drama with one of the most subtly the eyes as Williams seduces the Cost of the seminar, including THE GOOD eries were noticeably clumsy to the sad endings in the world of theater. ears and heart. lunch with a docent, is $20 for Williams' script is one of the most audience, as well as her lack of fo Many of the most dramatic mo members and students and $25 elegantly written plays in American cus on Amanda's incredible mono ments at the climax of the play were THE INFO for the general public. To regis literature. Williams gives Tom's char logues. Amanda Wingfield is such followed by uncomfortable laugh "The Glass Menagerie" will run ter or for more information, call acter his ear and mouth for poetry. a multi-faceted character with such ter from the audience. It was odd until Nov. 19. Fo~ more informa 721-ARTS. The beginning of the play has Tom a depth to her that Maxwell's por to see a conflict between Amanda tion or for tickets, call 421-3888. enter the stage with one word etched trayal was as transparent as the glass . and.Tom laced with an inappropri Also, for you broke druids, all un Bach on his face, "Gotcha." The character animals in the story. ate laugh track. reserved seats are half-price when then spouts poetry, entrancing the The same looming set design by purchased at the Playhouse between The University of Cincinnati audience as he sets the scene of the Clarke also seems underutilized. THE BUZZ 11 a.m. and 5 p.m. the day of the College-Conservatory of Music Wingfield household and its ailments. The stage of the Robert S. Marx Once again, the Cincinnati Play show. presents its sixth annual homage Joey Collins did a nice job in his Theatre seemed too large for such house in the Park has done a qua!- to Bach with a weekend-long "Bach Annalia" on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. 6 and 7. -CONTEST- The festival offers perfor mances, lectures and master Ethical essayists, here's your chance classes focusing on Bach cello suites as well as a sampling of WRITE AN ESSAY ABOUT HUMAN RIGHTS, WIN UP TO $5,000 - IT'S THAT EASY works by his famed contempo · The Elie Wiesel Foundation for the 21st century from repeating the and became a journalist. He is de rary, Handel. Humanity is accepting entries for the mistakes of the past? voted to the cause of human rights The festival is free and open 11th annual Ethics Essay contest. - What is the most profound and has earned numerous awards, to everyone. For more informa This annual contest challenges col moral dilemma you have personally including the 1986 Nobel Prize for tion, contact the College-Conser lege students to discuss modern ethi experienced and what has the ex Peace. vatory of Music at 556-2683. cal issues. perience taught you about eth"-,J).--.,,.....ti:t:il'i~°"' The Elie Wiesel Foundation for Past contest winners include essays Students should submit ~~:::.;}'-~~ Humanity was established by Symphony update on Bosnian women, scientific ethics 3,000-4,000 words in o 0f.} Wiesel and his wife shortly there John Adams, internationally and South Africa. ber of forms. Essays nips after. recognized composer and con Suggested topics for this year's original, unpublishe ~o The foundation's mission is "to ductor, will lead the Cincinnati contest are as follows: student. ... advance the cause of human rights Symphony Orchestra and the - At the beginning of the third First prize is $5 OQD, g_€o 15, Elie Wiesel and by creating forums for the discus May Festival Chorus Nov. 5 and millennium, what ethical issue con prize is $2,500, third p ·i!i l, am W"e e sent to Auschwitz, sion and resolution of urgent ethi 6 at 8 p.m. cerns you the most, and what concrete and two honorable men ·Qn~ ·1 be h..e st his parents and cal issues." Adams, winner of "Composer proposals would you make to deal · awarded $500 each. The es~4t>1Jf u xf..l!~ge) 1ster. - Source: The Elie Wiesel of the Year" in 1997 by Musical with it? test is open to all full-time }ilni~ experience inspired his Foundation for Humanity America, will be conducting his - The 20th century produced un and senior undergraduates. The memoir Night, which has been in and accompanying Web site: www.eliewieselfoundation.org. own work. precedented violence: the Holocaust, contest deadline is Jan. 21, 2000. ternationally acclaimed and trans- The event will take place at "ethnic cleansing" and genocide. . Each entering student must sub- lated into more than 20 languages. Music Hall. Tickets are available What action must be taken to prevent mit a faculty sponsor form with his After the war, he studied in Paris by callin& 381-3300. Free concert New Releases live Wires The University of Cincinnati Wednesday, Nov. 3 Saturday, Nov. 6 College-Conservatory of Music The following discs are due for release on·Nov. 2 ... Bio hazard Kelly Richey Band continues its ongoing series of @Annie's chamber music concerts with a Sebastian Bach, Bring 'Em Back Alive (Spitfire) ... Counting Crows, @ Shady O'Grady's and free performance by James This Desert Life (lnterscope) ... Danzig, 6:66 Satan's Child (E-Magazine) Moody Blues Tocco. ... Br.nee Dickinson, Scream for me Brazil (Sanctuary) ... Foo Fighters, @ Firstar Center The concert is on Wednesday, There is Nothing Left to Lose (RCA) ... Don Henley, Otherwise (Warner Sunday, Nov. 7 Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. in Corbett Audi Bros.) ... Jewel, Joy: A Holiday Selection (Atlantic) ... Rage Against the Robyn Hitchcock Thursday, Nov. 4 torium. For more information, Machine, The Battle ofLos Angeles (Epic) ... Sauce Money, Middle Finger wl Tim Keegan & Departure contact CCM at 556-2683. U (MCA) ... Savage Garden, Affirmation (Columbia) ... Kenny Wayne Shepherd Lounge @Bogart's @Top Cat ... all dates are tentative. THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE DIVERSIONS week of NOVEMBER 3, 1999 13 - I N Y 0 U R E A R - off the lovely little disease that is song ... However, the tongue twister part of the mainstream may have But this isn't the nursery-school Matchbox 20's .debut. makes the song something to smile petered out. Fortunately, ehher standard you're used to: "01' Similarly, on "Down," lead vo at. someone forgot to tell Big Bad Voo MacDonald had a farm I E-I-E-1-0 calist Luke Esterkyn shouts: "Call In reality, .comparisons mean doo Daddy that pop-swing was on I And on this farm there was a chick out my name, speak to me I Say that absolutely nothing. I could tell you its way out, or they know and just I Prettiest chick I know I ... Oh, this it's alright to be on the wrong track." the songs sounded like a mixture of don't care. chick she had a walk I E-I-E-1-0 I The buildup in the music to this Lionel Richie and Cyndi Lauper · Their 1998 debut album Big Bad and how this walk would drive 'em point mirrors a lovely pop song with a touch of Metallica. You Voodoo Daddy was overshadowed wild I swingin' to and fro ... " construction. might be able to recognize these in the Top 40-listening public eye One of the endearing qualities of Stroke 9 doesn't end with this elements. by the watered-down, sold out swing music is that a lot of the well comparison. "Tail of the Sun" be Aurally speaking, the collection swing of the upstart Cherry Poppin' made songs could stand alone as gins with a slight resemblance to of songs is enjoyable not because Daddies. However, serious swing instrumental pieces with no vocal Stroke9 Soul Coughing, while culminating of the similarities to other bands, enthusiasts could see the difference line needed. Nasty Little Thoughts in a shrill vocal, quite similar to the but because they appear to enjoy between trend and talent, and the With This Beautiful Life, the cre (Cherry/Universal) New Radicals. their work. efforts of BBVD did not go unno ative growth and lyrical confidence They parallel the New Radicals Timeless themes, forgetable ticed. of singer/songwriter Scotty Morris Is it possible for something sound, vocally, on "One Time" as music at times - not many bands Last month, Big Bad Voodoo is evident in his vocal presence on original to materialize out of an well. It is a sort of shrill, falsetto . in the 90s can claim to be different. Daddy came back strong with This every track. amalgamation of past musical cre yelp, kind of like the sound a dog The songs are cookie-cutter at Beautiful Life, a collection of songs Instead of the simple call-and ations? Stroke 9, on their major makes when you step on his foot, if times, but ultimately, the formula that is both more daring and response characteristic of their ear Iabel debut, exhibit the ability of a the dog were to speak: "You know . works. Justdon'texpecttobeover brassier and, at the same time, more lier work, Morris crafts entire band to develop a not-so-distinct its just where I'm at." whelmed by originali!Y· refined than their original album. verses/chorus arrangements, sliding sound, yet somehow all the more This CD incorporates a wide ar This CD earns$$$. BBVD goes to great lengths to them in between the bounding pi distinct for all its imitation. ray of rock styles. The themes do -Adam Ziemkiewicz , put their own bold spin on swing ano work of Joshua Levy and the This album is somewhat a con not stray far from typical ·rock Diversions Writer music, and they come charging out resonant brass section. glomeration of contemporary popu themes. of the gate on the first track, "Big In short, BBVD has escaped the lar music. The enjoyable "Letters" finds and Bad." A thumping bass pulse sophomore slump - this CD is Of course, I don't mean to im the band frolicking through a little gives way to wailing trumpets and even better than their last one. ply that Stroke 9 was influenced by 'ditty on post-relationship thoughts. trombones, letting the listener know Music lovers will celebrate; swing any of the bands I will list. It is This song also contains the best use right away that they are in for a enthusiasts will swoon. entirely possible these bands sound of the word "throngs" since "Give rollercoaster of an album. This CD earns $$$$ similar because the development of My Regards to Broadway." Ap You can be sure of a fair share - Jonathan Mosko popular music has arrived comfort plause is necessary for this verbal of danceable tracks, from the Diversions Editor ably, for the moment, as a sound entity. mambo stylings of "I Wanna Be defined by Matchbox 20. "Little Black Backpack," the Like You" to the swing-rock of "Big · It boils. down to a teen-aware you-cheated-on-me-and-1-hate Time Operator." ·'•'.: <'.;;·:/. .,.,·:.:"· recording, begging for attention him-but-not-you song, is another For those tender moments, skip from the easily influenced masses. fun romp. to track number nine, the cozy waltz • ;,:'.~$$$.,.A~ in~tant.classic! Translation - the guys in the band The song begins with a nice slow . of "Still in Love with You" or per , \$,$$ :-;Pick this up Off your are attractive and their music dis moan and builds to a recount of the Big Bad Voodoo Daddy haps 11, the mournfully sweet ac , riexf'triptqthe>record store. guises itself as catchy. battering befalling a certain man cordion-backed lullabye "Sleep ... ·.· . . . ·' This Beautiful Life ' . I guess it is no surprise the band with the aforementioned backpack Tight" - these guys thought of ' (Coolsville/Interscope) .. . sounds a lot like Matchbox 20 at . on his person: "just don't expect to everything . / .. :;.\$$.~{J'his'isworth·dubbing times. "City Life" contains the get your bloody black backpack Notice you don't hear as much As an added bonus; ~'dedicated· ~_i?:?~,:~;fh~tici.< >... ·· . . mantra: "Don't push me, don'i:push back." about swing music as you did this to the late, great Frank Sinatra," ,. .. .. :·:-::-.:f'::·: ;,:·; ; :· .. ine, don't push me ... " with a They end up sounding like "So time last year? The cultural blip that BBVD arranges a cover of Old Blue ' .- R E S T A U R A N T REVIEW- For another meal option, give Schott a· shot. SCHOTT DINING HALL-AN ON-CAMPUS ALTERNATIVE TO YOUR AVERAGE COLLEGE MEAL BY MARIE LEIST AND the menu differed from those found The clam chowder was excep cheese on the salad had time to start He also explained why they JACKSON GOODNIGHT in the Grill, especially for the 21 tional due to the many clams and melting under the heat lamp, and could not accept board meals, cit Guest Writers and over crowd (there was the spices. The chef salad was a high the waffle fries left something to be ing the loss of $40,000 last year in Tired of the same old food? And choice of wine and beer). light of the meal. desired. the Grill when board meals were ac the water spots on the silverware? After ordering our lemonade and There was fresh crisp iceberg Even considering these minor cepted. Would you rather be served instead Coke (due to the underage ID re lettuce accompanied by boiled egg details, everyone should experience However, cash, declining bal of lining up for your meals? quirement), we decided to try the quarters, tomato wedges, julienne the Schott Dining Hall. ance and Muskie money are ac There is an alternative right on marinated grilled chicken sandwich pit smoked ham, domestic Swiss Following our meal, Matt cepted at the S~hott Dining Hall. Xavier's campus! On the second with waffle fries and a chef salad cheese, Wisconsin sharp cheddar Russo, food service retail manager, So if you want a new Xavier din floor of Schott Hall, a new dining along with clam chowder. Also cheese and smoked . turkey breast. sat down with us to discuss the cur ing experience with awesome food experience is hidden. brought to the table was a small loaf The quality of the salad was excel rent status of the dining hall. and service, make a short trip to Schott Dining Hall, which has of delicious warm bread. lent and highly recommended for He spoke to us about the many Schott Dining Hall. You'll love ev drastically been changed from its The grilled chicken was much all you salad lovers! changes that had taken place, trans ery bite of it! previous format, offers casual din better than what can be ordered in Who could forget our dessert? forming a buffet-style meal into the Newswire Rating: **** ing to the students and staff of the Grill. Double layer chocolate cake to be new restaurant atmosphere. Xavier University. It was a grilled marinated breast exact! If you are not a chocolate In addition, he answered some Upon arrival to Schott Dining of chicken with Swiss cheese on a lover perhaps you would be better questions we had concerning stu Hall, one is greeted by a hostess and Kaiser roll with shredded iceberg suited with the apple pie or the car dent use of the dining hall. led to an arranged table complete lettuce, beefsteak tomatoes accom rot cake. He explained that the dining with cloth napkins, table cloth and panied by Dijon mayonnaise. The Schott Dining Hall has three hall is suited more for older students crystal-clear china. It was much better than ex daily dessert selections. For you and faculty to provide some relief The Schott Dining Hall offers a pected, and it came highly recom chocolate fanatics, you must try the for the overcrowded cafeteria. quiet atmosphere with slow jazz mended by Yolanda. chocolate cake, loaded with rich playing in the background; a far cry The waffle fries, which came chocolate icing - a perfect way to from the reggae-R&B mix compet with the delicious chicken sand top off a great meal ! ing with the loud conversation fill wich, were a cross between french Even though it may seem that ing the Cafe. fries and potato chips. However, this is the ideal restaurant, there is Quickly after being seated, we the waffle fries weren't the high room for improvement. For start were approached by Yolanda, who light of the meal, as they were a ers, they should consider expand professionally greeted us and as little dry and bland. ing the selection to include more sisted us in our entree choice. At the other end of the menu variety on the menu. The menu offered a variety. of spectrum were the soup and salads In addition, the kitchen noise appetizers, sandwiches, soups, sal ... .:_ in particular, the clam chowder. distracted from the smooth jazz and ads and scrumptious desserts. The It arrived piping hot and was ac the pleasant a~osphere. prices ranged from approximately companied by the warm freshly But when it comes to the food, $1.95 to $5.25. The selections from baked bread. everything was excellent, except the .• •t,. 14 week of NOVEMBER 3, 1999 THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE • ree. e111ail ·.vvith a voice. Plus voicemail and fax all in one place. Free now. Free forever. Just think of it, your voice in email, with fax and voicemail included all in one nice, neat place. Register. Click. Speak. Send. Wham! People get the real you. You don't have to change a thing. Keep your current ISP. Keep your current email. Nothing to buy, change or hassle with. Finally, the kind of email that speaks your language. \ Sign up now at www.onebox.com THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE week of NOVEMBER 3, 1999 15 24-HOUR HOTLINE Paramount's Kings Island will host Cincinnati, OH 999 FREE performer auditions and technical ~upport interviews for Paramount Parks Saturday, Novembber ;•1\99 * PREGNANCY Sunday Novem er ' TESTS 2000 Entertainment program in: Param'ount's Kings Island lhe Paramount lheatr? 321-3100 .3·30 mActors, s\nge~s, Pregnancy \~~t~~~:;alists .~echnidans, Variety Problem 2:00-4:00 pm Dancers Center, For more *information call 513.754.5740 or visit our website at WWW'.auditionnow.com East, Inc. Paramount Parks is an equal opportunity employer. ® & © 1999 Paramount Parks. \,. Off-Campus Housing :·c·.-: .:i<'• Oxford Apartments 1005 Dana Avenue -Free heat -Walk to campus -Cable hook-up "'.Parking -Air-Conditioning Accepting Applications $320and up Manager: Art Office: 961-3786 474-509.'.J klnko•s· - Express Yourself."' ------~------,------PHOTO-A-MONTH CUSTOM '. S'"El\Y $5 DELUXE CALENDAR S'"El\Y 200110 GREETING CARDS Save $5.00 on each Photo-A-Month Deluxe calendar. Unlimited quantity. Save 20% on apurchase of 20 or more full-photo or decorative frame Custom Offer limited to one coupon pertransactlon. Coupon must be relinquished Greeting Cards. Offer limited to one coupon per customer. Coupon must be at time of purchase and may not be reproduced. Coupon not valid with relinquished attime of putchase and may not be reproduced. Coupon not valid other coupons, offers or discounts. Offer valid at time of purchase only with other coupons, offers or discounts. 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For consideration, please call Carla Bostic at works. individuals who are pursuing a (513) 744-8535 or send a resume, indicating position FAIRBORN FAIRBORN degree in Accounting, Business, of interest, to: or Finance to fill entry-level Fifth Third Bank 2646 Colonel Glenn Highway • 937-429-2585 2646 Colonel Glenn Highway • 937-429-2585 positions in our Brokerage and Human Resources Trust Operations departments. 38 Fountain Square Plaza Cincinnati, OH 45263 kinko•s· kinko•s· fax: (513) 744-8621 Express Yoursele Equal Opportunity Employer. GMA999 . Express Yourself.'" EXP 1/31/00 GMA999 EXP 1/31/00 Visit our web site at www.53.com 16 week of NOVEMBER 3, 1999 CAMPUS CALENDAR THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE Then there's the Fieldhouse, It!:•:~ ~•:!\1 the one we can casually refer to as November 3 "Schmidt" and not "the place where the men's basketball games Gather 'round children, it's used to be, but now the women's time for a song. The words are re By Jennah Durant To place an item in the calendar, call 745-3122 or mail to ML 2129. b-ball and volleyball teams play ally easy; in fact, I only know the there and we have Midnight Mad chorus. It goes: "NANA-NANA, Concurrence Under Random ness there and the teams practice NANA-NANA, hey hey hey, who Hal.ls." Ooh, ooh, I bet the last ~1~ ii];} 1Jl\'i there." It's also helpful to indi cares?" I think you know the tune. two words are "residence hall." cate to you that the volleyball It's a very versatile song, as you Me smart. Me use deductive rea- November 6 team plays there at 7:30 p;m. can insert any two syllable phrase Go. Dot. Go. Doe. G'doe. soning power. OK, knowing this We've got the Albers biology against LaSalle. at the end. For example: "buck G'doe, mate. Are you still waiting new info, it must stand for "Con building; the Cintas Center, the shoe," "freak blue" or maybe "tuck to find out what I'm getting at? ference to Arm rebel forces Aim O'Connor Sports Center and a hue;" It's just something to keep So are two crazy guys in this play, ing to orchestrate Coups to bring heaping rounded spoonful of in mind when you're busy not go only they're on a street corner sub their governments Under the con other specifically named venues ing to a party this weekend. merged in what appear to be gar trol of our Residence Halls." on or about our fair campus. November 7 bage cans discussing a very im . Hhmmm. Subversive punks. Grander still, we have the Univer It's classical piano time again, Besides the free coffee, portant topic: nothing. Con They shall be stopped. sity Center. How riveting. and word is Kemal Gekic was in camradarie and culture, there are fused? Maybe I'll go see "Wait Chances are it will have a fancy fluenced by the Mamas and the plenty of other things to get you ing for Godot." It's an absurdist The World Series may be over, and perhaps schmancy name once Papas as well as the Bangles. to go to the International Coffee play written by the Irish author but we've still got the collegiate it is razed and then raised again, ·Maybe he'll perform "Manic Sun Hour. For one, you never know Samuel Beckett, so of course it's volleyball season. OK, maybe I but for now we live in Blandville .. day, Sunday" in honor of them and when a random guy with bongos the newest production for the Cin extrapolated that analogy a little Even the theater in the Univer today. Go to the theater in Eden will show up and start playing in cinnati. Shakespeare Festival. too far, but hey, sports are sports, sity Center doesn't have a name. Park at 2:30 p.m. to find out. the corner. Not that it's ever hap Duh. It'll be running for a few right? Temple is here from the Porquois pas, I ask you? If any pened, but you never know. Be at weeks, a/ors, you don't have to City of Brotherly Owls for a show one knows if this place has a real the Romero Center in the basement squeeze in time to see it just yet. down at Schmidt at 7:30 p.m. name, or if you would like to sug of the University Center from 3:30- gest one, please let me in on it. November 8 4:30 p.m. to find out if he's there. Speaking of post season play, Maybe you will even be accorded Learn how to say feliz .·FRIDAY we've still got a few teams going. a prize. This would prevent me cumpleaiios in many languages at The whole soccer program is off from writing things like this: They Might Be, a Jazz Band, November 5 an international birthday party at otherwise known as Medeski, It might be a long way from to wild and wonderful Lowell, the Romero Center from 3-4 p.m. Martin and Wood, is in town just awards season in the real world, Mass., for the Atlantic 10 tour The chamber orchestra has a for you. This group is pretty hard but here in Calendar City, the ac nament. Well, the whole pro concert at 7:30·p.m. in the Uni to define, kind of like butter colades never cease. Now present gram minus the men's team, be versity Center Theatre (which I LIJ ~1 •2!\11 scotch. Maybe all you have to ing The Worst Acronymn Ever cause they ... um, they're busy they do). know is there's a song on one of award to . .. CAACURH! Con~ that day. I guess that leaves half November 9 their albums called "Everybody gratulations to the enigmatic con the soccer program, the female Instead I could write: The Pax Christi wants you to see Love My Jesus." What in the heck ference RHA is hosting through butt-kicking half, to do the chamber orchestra has a concert "To Kill a Mockingbird" with the does that mean? Maybe you can Friday. Let's see, what could it all· work and get the glory. Good at 7:30 p.m. in Bob. (Or would it young and lovely Gregory Peck find out at 8 p.m. at Bogarts. mean? "Council to Acctuate Avid luck, women! be "at Bob"?) at 7 p.m. in Alter B-11, so do it. HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED EARN MONEY Make $25+ per houri Di Spring Break 2000 with Design firm needs de We're looking for men and rect sales representatives STS-Join America's'.#1 stu pendable person for light women to deliver the new tele classifieds phone directories from Cincin needed now! 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To apply, call Monday free brochure and rates and room apartments. Newly reno ence to (513) 621-5771. through Friday, 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ask how you can go for free! vated kitchen and bath, hard Call (800) 979-7978. Directory Call (888) 777-4642 or .visit wood floors, laundry, off-street 745-3561. TEACHERS·ECE Distributing Association. We www.usaspringbreak.com parking and clean. Price: Flexible hours! Competi are an EOE. $450 and $600 + utilities. Call SPRING BREAK 2000 FOR RENT tive pay! Great experience! SPRING BREAK 20001 861-4111. "The Millennium." A new Location: 3964 Regent. SPRING BREAK 2000 #1 Spring Break 2000 va decadence in travel. Free Short-term rental from Dec. NAEYC accredited, Head Cancun and Jamaica as cations! Book early & save! NEED CASH?? trips, free meals & drinks. Ja '99-May '00. 3-bedroom Start program seeking mo low as $399. Reps wanted!!! Best prices guaranteed!!! $$$ for mint CDs! 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Call 961- HELP WANTED Approximately 1/4 mile 2696 or fax resume to 961- room apt. Includes 2 bath, .5 North to Ridge Avenue-North. mile from campus, off-street Law office runner needed. 6106 MontgomE!,ry Road, Cin Hl'.:LPWANTED from Xavier at the corner of 1160. EOE. Will run errands, make deliv Host/Hostess: Friendly, Cleneay Avenue and Montgom parking, full kitchen, deck, cinnati. (513) 531-4500. SPRING BREAK eries and do court filings. Col outgoing person with neat ery Road. We have an immedi large rooms & ceiling fans. Browse icpt.com for Spring lege student is preferred. Will appearance wanted to greet ate opening for a part-time For June $1500/month. Call HELP WANTED Break "2000." ALL destina work in White Oak office. Re customers on Friday & Sat cashier/operator. Reliability is Tim @ 351-2178, ext 101. Want to work for Chicago's tions offered. Trip participants, quirements: have an insured urday nights from 8 p.m. - 1 imperative. The hours required best companies? The best student organizations & cam FOR RENT automobile, valid driver's li a.m. for $1 O/hour. Apply in· are Mondays (5-9 p.m.), Tues entry-level growth opportuni pus sales reps wanted. Fabu Houses for rent: 885 cense and a strong work ethic. person at Havana Martini days (5-8 p.m.), Wednesdays ties for college students and lous parties, hotels & prices. Clinton Springs; 7-bedroom, 3 $7.50 per hour plus mileage Club, 580 Walnut Street. Call (5-9 p.m.) and Saturdays (10 grads. Top paying full-time and Call Inter-campus at (800) 1/2 bath. 3550 Woodburn Ave.; and compensated for other 651-2800 and ask for Gina. a.m.-4 p.m.). Approximately 17 temporary positions. Jobs in 327-6013. 3-bedroom, fully equipped. out of pocket expenses. clude: administrative, cus Cocktail Server: Part total hours per week. To Inter 1612 Dana Ave. 4-bedroom, FOR SALE Please send resume to: tomer·servlce, HR & Market time, Saturday night with view, call Mr. Elmlinger at 531- fully equipped. Call 321-0043 Michael J. Bergman, Esq., ing assistants, finance profes some weeknights. Excellent 5500. from 8 a.r.i.-5 p.m. Mon Carpet-plush, beige, like or 241-9421 for more info. 6020 Cheviot Road, Cincin sionals. Call now to work dur upscale atmosphere. Must be day through Friday. new condition, no.stains. Ap nati, OH 45247. friendly, reliable and a neat proximately 13 X 25 ft. with ing winter break or to get your FOR RENT appearance. Experience padding (covers 2 bedrooms). career search started! Ad FOR RENT Very large 4-bedroom apt. FOR RENT with Micro computer systems $50 OBO. Loveland 697-8824. · vanced Personnel, (888) A 3 bedroom, 2 bath, .5 mile Includes full kitchen, sun A 2-3 bedroom apartment preferred. Apply in person at from campus, hardwood CAREER, or visit us at: WEB SITE room, ale, carpet, tile, ceiling in a quiet building across Havana Martini Club, 580 floors, large rooms, fireplace, [email protected] Free CD of cool India fans, off-street parking, laun street from Xavier. Includes Walnut Street. Call 651-2800 off-street parking. For $1150 music when you register at dry on site, very nice, for Au carpet, laundry and garage. HELP WANTED and ask for Gina. month + utilities. Call Tim @ mybytes.com, the ultimate gust $1250/month. Call Tim @ Available now for $625/$675. Servers/Bartenders - 351-2178, ext. 101. Web site for your college 351-2178, ext.101. Please call 961-5555 for Tired of working until dawn? FREE BABY BOOM BOX more info. + EARN $12001 needs. SPRING BREAK Cincinnati Magazimts "best" FOR RENT Fundraiser for student Act now! Call for the best SKI 2000 & restau'rant Is seeking part Newly renovated 3 bed HELP WANTED groups & organizations. Earn Spring Break prices! South MILLENNIUM FIESTA time help. Busy, wine/beer room apt. Features: quiet, .5 Immediate openings - up to $4 per MasterCard app. Padre, Cancun, Jamaica, Crested Butte Jan. 3-8 only, flexible, reasonable mile from campus, fully students earn $375-$575 Call for information or visit our Bahamas, Acapulco, Florida beginning at $329 (5 nts). hours, good $$$. Also seek equipped kitchen, hardwood weekly processing/assem Web site. Qualified callers re & Mardi Gras. Representa New Year's In Mexico via ing hosVess, day deli clerks, floors, ale, large rooms, deck, bling medical l.D. cards from ceive a free baby boom box. tives needed ... travel free, TWA Dec. 28 (5 nts) & Jan. 2 busser/dishwashers. Apply in off-street parking, June $1000/ home. Experience unneces Call (800) 932-0528 ext.119 or earn $$$. Discounts for 6+. (6 nts). Book now (800) person at Dilly Deli Wines & month.CallTlm@ 351-2178, sary ... we train you! Call try ext.125. Call (800) 838-8203 or visit, TOUR-USA. Visit Gourmet, 6818 Wooster, be ext. 101. MediCard (541) 386-5290, www.ocmconcepts.com www.lelsuretours.com www.studentexpress.com hind Starbucks, Mariemont. ext. 300.