Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1996-09-25
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1996). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2750. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2750
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]. Freshmen influx· sparks admissio~s .·questions
BY AMY ZYWICKI AND . . LEAH MONTGOMERY THE.XAVIER NEWSWIRE
Oil Monday; the .Student Senate along with Director of Residence Lif~. Ava Jean Fiebig; Director of Admissions, Ray Kennelly; Academic Vice President, James E. Bundschuh. · and Vice-President for Student Development, Ron Slepitza sat ·down to discuss the growing ·· ·· concerri about Xavier's admis- sions standards and the effect they may be having on the school. . · ·. . ".":. , .. . . Currently ··there are 787 ·.. freshmen enrolled in Xavier, which is by farthe largest freshman Classin Xavier's history. ·- There ~as been a2.5 perct'.~t . increase fromJast year's 701 freshmen. photo by RC DeJesus Some members of the The lack of computers for student use is only one problem that senators are hearing about. This was one of Senate Committee attribute the the issues that was discussed with the administration at a meeting this past week. increase in freshmen to a decrease· · in the admissions standards. Therefore, they are sending questionnaires to 50 schools, 28 of "If you are admitted to. Freshman Erin Mattin~l~ know that is an expensive option, which are Jesuit universities, to Xavier th~n you will pretty much said, "When. I arrived here i was but ultimately its the best," said find out how Xayier compares. . be accepted to the others as well." expecting there to be computers Giles . · Once the committee has Kevin Crawford, a member on our floor. The two computers Another· problem that seems gathered all their information they of the Student Senate; said, iil my hall are always busy. I have · to worry. more people every year expectt9 see if ~avier h~s lower ~'That's fineif you 're going to a lot of papers due next wee.k and · is the availability of parking. admissions 'standards and a higher accept all these stud~nts, but at neither my roommate nor I have a places. ~ccep~ce·r~te;. · least build: more facilities so you computer.''. Fiebig said, "Safety and . Kenn~lly refuted this by: · have some place to putthem · Bundschuh addressed this · Security did a sweep of the · saying,"''The number of applica instead ofputting them iil the · issue directly. . .. parking lot last Monday through tions sent out each yearis usually study lounges." · _.. He said, "We will look into Friday and found that 11 a.m. was about the same, what varies from . . This.issue seems to be the doing everything we can to help the timewhen-there:was the least year to year is the number of ·Senate's biggest complaint. the students ~;.[including]· amount of parking, but there still students who accept theirinvita- . ·· · Prfor to this year most of the extending the library-'hours and were sP<>ts in the pit or the back of Jion to come to Xavier." . residence halls had a study lounge the computer labs to accommodate Cohen. Later in the afternoon This year, 93 percent of with, usuaily, two working · their needs." there was anywhere from 200 to students who applied to Xavier computers on each floor desig- -- Dorinda Giles, Director of 400 spaces available." were accepted. According to the . nated for student use. · ISS (Information Systems and· Whether or not the increase admissions catalog, acceptance to . However, due to the.size of Services) said they Were notified in students is linked to a decrease Xavier is usually based on four. . . this year's freshman class, study this summer by Residence Life in t11e admissions standards is factors: GP.A, ACT; SAT, and lounges in three residence halls that they were in need of space in_ purely speculation right now. class ranking. had to be converted into student ·the resident halls to place students.· . No one could say when or . · A good candidate to be rooms. . · · Giles said the only option . how the computer problem will be accepted would usually need a For instance; Kuhlman, was to take the study lounges. · remedied. ' · · GPA of at least a 2.4, have . which once fiad study lounges and "There has been some discussion The Senate Committee received .at least·a 20 on their .computers on every floor, now as to where the remaining ·comput- encourages any students wbo have ACT and at least a 960 on their · only has two computers and one ers can-be placed and we have an opinion on this topic or any SAT, and be ranked in the top half study lounge. With limited . explored the pros· and· cons, but· ··other topic to come to the open . of their high-school class. facilities; it's difficult for students nothing has been decided," Giles meetings on Wednesdays from · . · ."Xavi~r. is basically Coilsis- to find quiet places to do their said. ·6:30. to 8:30 p.m. in the Senate tent with other Jesuit universities," work or get typed assignments . "Now we encourage <;>ffice. sai~·Kennelly. done: students to bnng computers. I . . . \ ~ .. ,,-- < •{.
• • ' 1 .·~~~~~~~~~~~j~~~~~~~~~~~:0•...... · ·. ~-:. ·~ Manor House makeover· -EWS BY BRIDGET HOERST ·. .. THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE
Third Reggae Run Link Courtyard will The third annual Reggae Run and Fitness Walk will be held. replace the pool in front of the Friday, Oct. 4 at 7 p.m. The race begins and ends near Ault Park Manor House apartments on the pavilion in Hyde Park. Entry fee is $17 prior to the race or $21 on the Residential Mall. day of the.race. The fee includes a T-shirt and admission to the post The project began two race party . .This year's proceeds will go to the Starfire Council of weeks ago and is expected to be Greater Cincinnati, an organization which helps adults and children completed by the end of with disabilities develop their full potential through service to the October. community. "I was surprised when people started digging the pool up. Two days later I received the letter that explained the College· Republicans project," said junior Marior . Xavier College Republicans will meet tonight at 4 p.m. in the · Hou~e resident; Ramon Crespo. Village multipurpose room. Guest speakers will include Hamilton · The 21 residents of the County Republican party chairman, Mike Allen and Executive Manor House apartments have Director, Tom Robinson. The topics of discussion will be the Dole to walk through the construction· Kemp 96 election as well as local and city elections. Dole-Kemp to reach their doors. bumper stickers, signs and buttons will be available. For more "It's no big deal. We had information, call Jeff at 985-5924. to deal with the construction of the malls, so we can deal with this. I just hope it won't drag on too long," said Crespo . The Courtyard is named .Run for your I.ife after Dr. Joe Link;. a former The "Relay for Life" hosted by the American Cancer Society faculty member, who still lives wilitake place from 6 p.m. on Friday through 6 p.m. on Saturday. in a Manor House apartment. Teams will have their members walk or run for this 24 hour period. The apartments were · Each team may consist of 8-10 membe~s. The event is for charity, so turned over to the university teams are expected to sponsor at least $100. For more in(or.mation or through .a charitable remainder to register.your team, contact the Community Service Opportunity trust. · Center at 745-4343. Dr. Richard Hirte, Vice Prei;ident of Financial Adminis The updated look for the Link Courtyard will complement the tration. exolained that the residential mall next door. changes in city codes about pool SGA rentinders regulations helped make the Contracting said, "The patio area , Student Senate would like to rerriind students that weekly decision to tear out the pool. will blend in with the residential meetings are lield every Monday at 3 p.m. in the Terrace room of the "The new laws raised ·· · mall as a far as landscaping and Univ~tsity Center. Students are welcome to attend and have an questions about the university's lighting 'is concerned.'' · opportunity to speak during the public forum. · All senators also have / individual office hours during which students can contact them.
Corection: In last weeks issue of the Xavier Newswire, it was For students with their own BY JoEBIRSA stated that Melissa Verkamp was chair of the Athletic Task Force. She "Even the name 'Cciminu- transportation, there are opportu is just a member. Lori Lambert is the chair member. - THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE . nity Service Opportunities' is only . nities in all communities in .the temporary," said O'Brien. Cincinnati area. -compiled by Virginia Sutcliffe O'Brien and .Hanim· are O'Brien said that there are · "service fellows," which means plans for mass transportation in Have you always wanted that they have a scholarship for the works, but they are neither to get.involved in giving back to . academic and service excellence ... certain rior in the near future. the community, but never knew While volunteering pla:ys a . Hamm said there are service Security Notes where to start? key role in their lives, the duo is opportunities in almost every If you said "yes" to this quick to point out that this. conceivable area. question·; then one of Xavier's organization is for everybody,· not · "We want everyone to know newest organizations, · . just those who have a background . .that any amountofhelp is Community Service · involving service. appreciated."· Community Service . Monday, Sept. 16, 6:25 p.m. Opportunities could b~ for you.. . '"Community Service Opportunities will also serve as A Commuter student reported a VCR was stolenJrom the trunk Community Service Opportunities is unlike most other coordinator and a resource for of his car while parked in the South Lot. Opportunities is a continuation clubs in that there aren't regular or other clubs interested in service. . of an id(!a started last year by- .. required meetings,'' said O'Brien. "Our purpose is to act as a Thursday; Sept..19, 5:00 a.m. former student senator Joel Because of this fact he'said helper and to match clubs with A non-student reported that the leather top of her vehicle was Tantalo. · the club will appeal to those groups that need volunteers," said slashed while parked in the Elet parking lot. This year Sean O'Brien students who don't want to make a Hamm.· and Michelle Hanim are in full-time commitment,' but still Community Service . Monday, Sept. 23, 2:30 p.m. charge of the group. . want to get involved in some Opportunities will soon have a A Commuter student reported his Trek Mountain Bike was · · · · Community Service capacity. temporary office at the Theater stol~ri from Kluener Plaza between CBA and Alter Hall. It was Opportunities is a student-run . Community Service ·Box Office in the University chained to a railing at the time. . organization with the full Opportunities will do more than Cent~r.· · backing of the Xavier just help focal organizations in · Interested students should Monday, Sept. 23, 9:.17 p.m. administration. need. call 745-4343 for more A Xavier University Officer apprehended a 12 year-old juvenile One of the first orders of "Our goal is to strengthen information on service who was observed entering a car in. the South Lot. After a brief foot business this year.was to the bond between the Xavier opportunities. chase, the suspect was caught and charged with criminal trespassing, orgahize a board of students\to community and the communities "The most important thing a criminal mischief and resisting an·est. The matter is under inv~stiga · take over wheri O'Brien and· of Cincinnati.~' said O'Brien. person needs to join is a big tio.n. It is believed the individual w.as involved in the other theft in Hamm graduate this spring. · There are opportunities both . heart/' said O'Brien. . the South Lot as well. Since Community Service on campus and within walking Opportunities is a young club, distance off campus for students they have yet to settle ori a without transportation to partici- · -compiled by Kara Benken formal mission statement. . pate in. Xavier ranked New club profile number eight Students take action
. Bv BENKEN KARA ·Br V1RGINIA su1-cLIFFE integral part in getting the club off Prevention Day, co-sponsored by, THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE THE XA:VIER NEWSWIRE the ground. They discovered that Health and Counseling, and a their goals were similar to that of presentation for the residence halls U.S." News & World Report has once again ranked Xavier the Wellness Team, a group about sexual harassment. University highly in its annual ''America's Best Colleges" report. comprised of Xavier faculty and Presentations such as this Xavier placed eighth in the Midwest out of the 500 regional · staff, which focuses on emotional, one will be facilitated by students, colleges and universities surveyed; with an qverall score of 89.6. A new club has hit campus physical and nutritional needs of but· Docal wants to make certain Sophomore Betsy Erbse said, "It makes me proud to know I go to this yeru;. ·The goal ·of S.T.A.T. s~udents. ·· that the group isn't interpreted as a . a scboolth~t is valued by the public as a good institution for learning." (Students Taking.Action Today), Megan· Mascari said that group of professional counselors. ·u.s. News gathered data from college administrators concerning will be .to focus on educating sfo.ce both groups basically have HWe are not acting as mini ,student selectivity·, facuUy resources, financial resources, retention rate, stµdents on a variety of health and the same ideas they would work counselors: Our goal is to open up · a1u·mnisupport and education.al expenditures per.student. social issues. together to co-sponsor events. the lines of.communication and Researchers· also determined the "value added" at each school, The idea fqr the group was · "We are both two distinct guide discussion concerning which.measures and compares the value a school .adds between fresh~ inspired by the experiences of. groups, but we are working · issues like sexual harassment;" man orientation and graduation. . . · · friends of junior Janeece Docal; together to achieve the same said Docal. · . This measure. was found by the difference of a school's predicted founding member of the group. goal," said Mascari, Other activities include · graduation rate and its educational expenditures per student in relation . One f~!end had been raped The Health and Counseling community service plans and a to its graduation rate. · arid felt like she had no where to Center has also had a hand in booth at crime prevention week. The acac:Iemic results were compared to each school's reputation go and another was struggling . getting the club off the ground and Sixty people have already with an addiction to alcohol and will continue to help the group . expre~sed their interest in the club, asdetermfoed J:>y 2,730 college presidents, deans .. and admissions · t.P<;/J officei·s, who were asked to rank tliefr school and other schools. needed help. . throughout the year. but Docal said they are encourag "I am so pleased that Xavier is being recognized. for the high "A friend of mine told me S.T.A.T. will bring social ing more new members. quality university itis,re said Xavier University President Father James about this peer educator group he and health issues concerning · The club will have its first E.Hoff. . had at another. school and I young adults to the forefront meeting for those interested on Other Ohio schools who were ranked highly included the Univer thought it would be a neat idea for through monthly meetings and Tuesday, at 7 p.m. in.the Regis sity of Dayton, ranked fourth _and the College of Mount St. ioseph Xavier," srud Docal.. regular programming. Docal said Room, in the University Center: which was ranked twelfth. Through an informational that all the students involved will "We are all very excited and Ray Kennelly, Djrector of Admissions said that this is Xavier's ·meeting last year, the group be trained in both listening and I hope more people will join," said third year of moving up in the rankings. . discovered thatthe idea appealed communication skills. Doc al. ·Xavier was ranked No.13 in 1995, No.9in .1996 and No.8 in to both the administration as well "Additionally, Health and For more information, 1997. as the students, so they decided to Counseling will be helping us . contact JaneeceDocatat 985-8476 · "It is great to see that we are getting continual national recogni form a club. with training .in specified areas for or Megan Mascari at 985-5936. tion for all the good thing that are happening here. This i~ the third year Megan Mascari, Mary special programs we will hold," we have moved up and we hope to continue on this upward climb," said McSwiggin and Rµ-an Yang are said Docal. Activities which the Kennelly. · · also students who ~ave played an group has plann_ed include Stress
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Ent.r.ies can aJro]~ mailed with a_~ with name,_adclre.$ and phone numlerto: .Uilt C-ertiflcate •1 OBOO~r Read• Cincin:nti OH 4821 B WVXU stations students
BY KARA BENKEN are anxious to hear more Xavier· place of broadc~st temporarily. yet, but it will probably be for six · students on the radio waves. The station has promised to assist Tim XAVIER NEWSWIRE or seven hours a day. With "This will be a chance for the program in its debut with students in classes during the day; students to discover if this is· engineering support, equipment · we don't know if thef ll want to indeed ~~mething they want to dci. and the provision of facilities. · do it all night. Maybe just 'til 2 or They will be naming the station, "In a sense, thls station will 3 a.m.," said Pesti. · · · Xavier students will finally hiring the personnel and doing all be a microcosm of WVXU, but "We're also still trying to be able to .express their opinions, of the programming," said Zahn. our main' objective is to only figure out if there will be visual music tastes and flavorful com While plans for the student function as a prime-mover," said images or just sound. We_:want to mentaries through WVXU's station are not yet specific, student Zahn. start by October." Student Radio Voice program. interest lias been piqued. . "Our engineers are already With over 80 students who One of the loudest com Sophomore Electronic . . running seven stations. The signed up on Club Day, it seems plaints about Xavier's radio Media major Todd Parkhurst said, students will truly be managing obvious that student support for station, WVXU, has been its on- · . "It will be a good opportunity for this on their own." the station is evident. Why hasn't campus location, but off-campus · people like me: .. because you can Students who volunteer to anything like this been started · managemen't. never have too much experience.'.' DJ will have their own one-hour before? · Now, WVXU has proposed "Other majors like Business show devoted to anything they "In previous years, · a student-run station through the and Education already have would like to do, from playing Nightwaves [a student-run campus cable TV system, which . intern.ships to let students work · their favorite music to reporting .. WVXU radio program on Fridays would allow st4dents to directly during the year at something they · the news or talking about life, and Saturdays from midnight to 6 broadcast to television sets across like to do, b'ut we didn't until One concern students have a.m.] was the main outlet. Now, campus. ·now." already expressed is what time of · we have a new alternative," said Operations Director of One of the head coordina- day the students will be broadc~- Pesti. WVXU George Zahn said, "It's tors of the program is senior Chris ing. Parkhurst is one of the many finally the right time to get this · Pesti, who deejayed last year for "The· programs will either be students looking forwii.fdto this program off the ground. With the the station. on the Xavier movie channel new alternative.· He said, "For people we have working on it, we He said, "Most of the around movie times or on the me, this will be an opportunity to finally have our feet tinder us . equipment is set up. Right now community calendar station that turn people oil to what is really· before we start." we're concentrating on the advertises upcoming events. out there, not justwhat MTV The people Zahn speaks of formalities like the budget and the · We'~e still not positive about . forces oown theirthroats. It will . ·are Student Government Pres!- bylaws for the club."· definite times, and we're also · · be a great experie,nce,!' . dent, Damon Jones, Theater · WVXU has an audio lab trying to let the students decide There will be an informa Manager, Ric_h Fredette, and Vice currently being used· as a class- . since ii Will be their station," said tional meeting for aJl interested President for S_tudent Develop- room in the back of the·station Zahn; tomorrow at _4 p.pi. in Kelley . · ment, Ron Slepitza, all of whom which will be co.nverted to the ."We're not sure on times . · Auditorium in Alter Hall. •·
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Editorials ·Sports Pete Holtermann · Steve Smith Xrla ·Diversions A STUDENTS' JOURNAL Soren Baker ©Copyright 1996 Shauna Pope Circulation 3,000 Photography E-Mail: [email protected].• edu Carlos DeJesus EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Deena Delfosse PATRICK AYERS ·Calendar/ Fun Page MANAGING EDITOR BECKY RANALLO . JayKfilagayan Foll .. •. th d BUSINESS MANAGER • M. ANDREW WADE c~·~~:~and owing e roa ADVERTISING MANAGER Layout/ Graphics ...... · . JOHN P. GLYNN ADVISER MIKE KAISER K1;;:]'.~E:ch to the White House Lisa Brown 'f · · · · · Bv STEVE SMITH 1 your gomg to vote 1s a very. News Kelly Hixso~ ·. . personal issue. There are.ii lot of Virginia Sutcliffe . Distribution THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE:. ·· ·'factors·thatmilst'be.-considered.: · Kara Benken Jake Johnsori . . . · ·· · · . ,Many that I ilad. never even . Opinions & Editorials Hello and welcome to the thought of before, such as issues On~Line Editor first of a series of editorials both political and religious. Let's Jeff Davis ·1Krista Sigler . written for your benefit. Election deal with the choice of not voting . 1-=,Th,..e-=x.,..av-::-ie-:-'rM~.. e..,..·w-sw"""ir"'"e..,.·1s,...· Ji,...uti,....,,.,.,ish,..e..,.d'-th-ro_u.,..gh-o-ut_t .... he-s-ch-o-01-y-ea-r,-·ex-c-ep-t-du-r-1n-g-va-ca-1-ion_a_n_d_-1 ·. J?ay is pnly ~v~ w~~ks away,''so'r ' firs( Why di:>'ih&st·people not' ·- ... ·· final exams, by the students of Xavier· University, 3800 Vlctory·Parkway, Cincinnati, OH . · ,have taken it 9pon' myself t() vote? For very simple reasons·. 45:Z07-:Zl19.' The statements and oplnlo'ns of The Xavier Newswire are not necessarily those of pr~>Vide you wlth a breakdown of S~me because they have no faith the student body, faculty, or a.d.mlnlstration of Xavle.r;' Statements and opinions or columnist · . do not necessarily reflect those or editors or generalstaff. Subscription rates are $30/year or the major issues that are appli~ in the system and don't believe $15/semester within the USA and are pro-rated. Subscription Inquiries should be directed to cable to the Jesuit educational · . they can make a difference. For Andrew Wade, Business Manager (513-754·3130). Advertising lnquirle~ should be directed environment.·'· many it's a matter of being to John P. Glynn,' Advertising Manager (513-745·3561). One copy of Tiie Xavier Newswire, - distributed to racks, Is ftee'per person per week. Additional copies may be purchased for 25: The issues will be dealt with uneducated' and yet for others it's cents per copy. Xavier URiverslty is an academic community committed tO equal opportunity fairly, factually, lightheartedly, just too much ofa hassle. . '--fo_ra_ll...;;p_er_so_ns_re.;;;.ga_rd....;!_es_s o_r_ag;...e_, s_ex....;, _ra_ce_, _rc_lig;...io_n.;..,h_a_nd_l_ca.;..p'....;o_r _na_tl_on_a_Io_r...;.lg_ln_. _____, _ and most importantly, in a non-. l can understand how people vote because it is our duty as partisan way. I am, most likely, have lost faith in the system,· Americans. We should vote one of the most politically · especially the oppressed. Sit back because it is our opportunity to ignorant students on this campus, and think about it with me for a be heard. We should vote so why read what I write? . , moment. Every morning of grade . because it gives us a right to Because it will be educational and school I would stand at my desk bitch about the government. If helpful. I'm going to research· staring at the flag with the rest of you don't vote, you have no right every issue· from both sides and my class and say the Pledge of or reason fo complain about the educate myself before I educate Allegiance to my country. With woes of our elected officfals; you. Enjoy. the words coming out of my We should vote because Did you know that in most 1!\0uth "with liberty and justice for we should have.faith in our · elections, more than half of the all," a system of representative government, no matter how registered voters do not actually democracy millions of Americans many times it's let us down. We vote. Or that only about half-of are stillwaiting for. Every should vote because this is eligible voters between the ages of election we have the option of America and we should have 18-30 are even registered to vote. choosing froni two or three major fa\th in our country. We should Thus only about 25-percent of the candidates that, according to vote because it is the only way people that represent our views political writer Marie Dennis, things will ever change. I don't . are voicing their opinion. On the . "almost by definition have collie think to much more l}as to be· whole only about 30-35 percent of from among the most privileged in said, it's pretty simplistic .. the entire population turns out to our.society, and rarely have life Now that we have decided · vote. Pathetic, isri't it? Before we. experience in any measure like whe,ther or not to vote, we must can get started with the issues, we that of the majority in our land," decide how we will vote. The must tackle .the argument of ·So why would the oppressed next couple, of weeks should lead whether to vote or not. Deciding vote for someone who has no us to that decision, but for today I 'business representing them? Iil would like to leave you with a other words, why should they view by the Administrative bother voting? Still others lack Board· of the U.S. Catholic the faith in electing officials that Conference, taken from the text · are not interested and incapable of Political }lesponsibility: Reflec making decisions free of influence tions on the 1996 Elections. from special interests. There has · "Every proposal, policy, or ·to be a candidate that represents political platform should be whai we believe,_ politically, measured _by how it touches the ethically' morally and with'justice human person; whether it in mind, before we can vote. So,. enhances or diminishes human why should we vote? life,_ human dignity, and human We should vote, because rights; and how it advances the some people can't. We should common good." ."Yes. Because she is a lesbian "I don'.t have a problem with "That would be fine. It w.ould "I think it would be fine. Be "I don't have a problem with in real life. It shouldn't matter it. It would be interesting to give a different perspective on cause the way our society is it. I'm not discriminant if she plays one on TV." see what kind of hassels she the issue and make it more going. There are people in against it, as long as they don't would have;" apparent. It would also make situations-like it, so they should demonstrate action toward Charles Fields us more aware of the subject." be represented." otherfemales in public graduate student. Cathy Rainey places.'.' freshman Amanda Dollhausen Melissa Gressner freshman freshman. Jamie Lancia freshman
. . ~ . Teachers now have to lecture to a seminar and be a helper in our ques_t for higher v()UD__ communities they educate with opportuni- .1. ~ g_ ·cb:·.·:.·.·1·_·._.ld.ren. 'ties for parents and neighborhoods to get class ()f 23 bodies, instead of conversing· thought? Even though our administration · ·· . Jnvol~~d: " · · · ·· · · · · · ' · · · · · v · with-·s· ot14 students: - - deems it necessary to increase our student Why does the administration deem it population, tll~y ignore the qua1ity of our If these, types of villages are estab- n. eed ·' v.ill age__ ' ' necessary totkeep allowing more and more education and. s9cial. life,· puUing us. further lished, I believe the children will assimilate this type of love iri action for. the 'rest of · students into our university? Don't they ' and further away from each other. their lives. see whafis becoming of our school? It's · Teachers, please do not perpetuate the The inedia has made it a stapl~ of · Villages are the piaces where children gotten so institutionalized that teachers system by creating a higher;wall between liberal thinking. Presidential candidate can take part in the aid of a single parent, don't.even take time to stop on the mall, . faculty and student. We are asking for Robert Dole criticizes it at every campaign . bringing gifts of food and moniy or simply grab a familiar student and ask them how your help. Be here for. us~ Don't mak_e it stop. · love and ~ompanionship. · their day wa8. Teachers don't know their seem that we are less than you or that we · I am a College Republican, but I . Villages are the places where kids can students anymore. There are too many of owe you something. A df'.gree demands believe Hillary Rodqam Clinton is c9rrect. · learn how to confront problems of discrimi us .. The administration has been gearing respect only when you. walk in that door It takes a village to raise a child. nation and make well educated assessments our small "college" to function as a big and pass out the syll11bus. From then on, , Generally, a child's first memories about the controversial issues of abortion university andit has created an unfr~endly you must earn our respect. We want more. involve family members.· Therein, the and homosexuality based on the Scriptures atmosphere between the faculty and We do not want admfoistrators running our foundational virtues of truth; love and . as well asexperience. · students. The faculty nowtakes on the role classes. · charity should be taught w_hile the vices of In conclusion, the vJllage is the place of the big-institution professor and worries I need to also address my fellow cheating, stealing and fighting are discour- where children are giveJl the opportunity to·· about publications, job security, tenure and students. I can!t tell you how often I sit in aged. . live the virtues of trllth;fove and charity. administrative work, instead of focusing class and get frustrated because we do not Through adolescence into adulthood, These must be taught to them in the _their attention on the student and class take pride in our work. We don't read or the family must be the first encQurager of ·beginning by their family. ·work.· Students are then made to feel that · prepare. We, sit and look at our notebook, each child's talents, goals and dreams. . For "There is no partiality in God," there is an "ivory door" into the minds of faking to write as the teacher asks a Issues of diversity should never be according to St. Paul. I believe God sees faculty members that is impassable. The question. Take our education ·seriously. ignored in the family. But, diversity must 'mankind as one big viliage, just composed professors seem "untouchable" because We paid for It. We can not hide behind be experienced before anyone can fully · · of a few million equally important parts'. they are not seen or interact~d with enough. your birth certificate forever. It's time to understand the journey's other races, social The faculty members enter on Victory's grow up. We chose X and that means that class, religion and sexual orientation travel· Kenneth T. Nicholson si_de and never even look at Alter Hall, . there have been demands put on us. But each day. Since few families are com senior besides, finding the quickest way from their these demands go further than any profes- · pletely_ diverse, this experience must take administrative offices. They iire·offices that sor, administrator, mom or dad. Our fellow place in a village. are intended to portray the,highest image to students depend on us to push and chal- At three or four years old, most · those looking outside in. The administration lenge each other. Going to X means that we • children recognize their first village, the has neglected those who really matter, we will work for. our education and our peers neighborhood. The Roman Catholic, students whose education is suffering on demand that of us. Stand up and help us all Caucasian boy must be pennitted to.ride ·P·rof essors and the inside of these walls and who someday out by applying yourself more. The only tricycles with the Southern Baptist, Afri will have to venture out into the real world, way to get more from those who teach us is can-American girl next door. and find out that they hitve been short to show them that we want more. We did At five, most children enter kinder students need to changed. come to Xavier for an education, did we garten, their second village. A child of -·This is still a smaller liberal-arts not? · upper class parents shouldn't be told to get acts toget_her university, is it not? Aren't the teachers If you re1;1d this letter and it sparked shun a friend from.school whose father is supposed to be here for us students? Is that something in you, or it made you think and unemployed without a high school diploma. not why they chose to share their knowl- re-evaluate the situation, then it's time for a School c?oice should be a priority for I didn't know we were attending a big . edge with us at this Jesuit University we change. parents. Parents must be willing to send state institution. With our numbers rising call Xavier? It seems as though some of R. Nelson their child to a diverse village where cliques in each class, it's a wonder that the profes them think that we students are here for senior are discouraged while unity is promoted. . · sors can still piCk us out by na~e, or even them.' Aren't they here for us? Don't we The school should have teachers who ha~e hol!i an intimate class like they used to with · pay· their salaries and demand in 'return that · plans to _restore .or·add somethi.ng to the students who were really bent on learning. they give us their full attention, best effort SP@RTS Netters ace A-10 foes BY SOREN BAKER THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE '
Hall i11ductees ·announced· Xavier's volleyball team Former Xavier All-American basketball star Tyrone Hill took its first step toward toward headlines the inductees for the Xavier lfall of Fame. Joining Hill making the Atlantic JO Confer~ will be former footb~ll All~American John Shinners and two-sport ence postseason tournament by star Al Howe. . defeating conferenc~ foes ' The 1996 class will be enshrined as part of the induction. Duquesne and. St. Bonaventure dinner that will take place at the Westin Hotel on Friday, Nov. 22. last weekend. They will also participate in other aspects ofHomecoming Week The Muskies alsq suffered a end as they ride in the parade, and are honored at halftime of the non-conference defeat at the hands c 0 N F E R E -N c E basketball game against Western Kentucky on Saturday, Nov. 23. of C.incinnati fast night. . ~ .. Hill started for Xavier as a freshffian during the 1986-87 . This action set Xavier's· - season. Over the next four years Hill, who has since gone on to record to u~s. and 2-0 in ·the . ,· ' earn All-Star honors with the NBA's Cleveland Cavaliers, pulled Atlantic:..1 o Conference.. . · down 1,380 boards to become Xavier's all-time leading rebounder Xavier hit the road and kills in a match. The record was seniors Schulte and Checkett, two· and was the schooi's s~cond all-time leading scorerwith 2,003 defeated Duquesne 1575, 6-15, 16~ previously held by former freshman have also been putting points. 14; 15-7, and St. Bonaventure 13- teammate Kim King, who totaled up impressive numbers. · The rebounding record was good enough to put him sixth 15, 15-11, 16-14; 15-6 in la8t · 28 kills againstTennessee Tech Osterday leads the Muske- among NCAA Division I players in modern history and, combined weekerid's matches. on Sept. 10, 1993. · ·. teers in service aces (14) and digs with. his point total, made him one of only 64 players to enter the Senior setter s·usie Checkett Qnce again, Checkett led (i90), whUe Harrison, Ohio, 2000-point/1000:-rebound club. • led Xavier on both ends of the X11viei: \\'.ith 66 assists agiiinst the native Janszen recorded 12 blocks Hill became an All-Anierican at Xavier in 1990 while leading court in the conference opener · Bonnfos .. Freshman outside hitter in Xavier's matches against the team to the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tournamentfor the first against Duquesne. The St. Louis . Beth Osterday snatched, 17 digs, Duquesne and St. Bonaventure, time. During the UMass game lasrFeb. 4, Hill became only the native racked up 35 assists and 14 while recruiting class partner bringing hel'. season total to 52. second Musketeer to .have his jersey retired. · digs, while sophomore middle.. Jenny Janszen totaJ.ed seven Her average ofl.18 blocks per. Shinners was Xavier's only football All.:Aniericari, earning block~r Gabrielle Cook led Xavier blocks. · game leads theteafu. the honor in 1968 while a senior linebac~er. He was.then selected. with seven blocks against the Schulte has 1,511 kills in On Tue.sday night; the · by the New Orle~ns S~nts in the first round of the AFL-NFL draft. Lady Dukes: her Xavier career. The Fort Muskies tarigledwith their cross- He was later traded to the Baltimore Co its and· then to the Bengals, Senior outside hitter Sally Wright, Ky., native is Xavier's all- town nemesis, Cincinnati; with whom he finished his career In ·1977. Schulte recorded 32- kills in time kill leader. She leads the A- . The Bearcats were able 'to Howe starred in both football and basketball for Xavier frorri Xavier's four-game win at St. . 10 in kills per game average and is stifle Xavier 1:1ttacks, beating.the '1935-39. ·At the end of his Xavier career How¢ was the recipent of Bonaventure Saturday. Thattotal · · ranked 11th riationtio!!ally. · Musketeers in· three· straight ·. · . /, the "Legion of ijonor" award. Howe was drafted py the Detroit sets the school record for most . _ Alth?lighXavier is l.ed by . games. UC won the match ISA; Lions but opted instead to join the family business. ·He later served' 1s-13; 1s~1. . . as head football and _basketball coach at Newport Catholic High Xavierhad · School. chances in the · .match; but was . .. uriable. to convert'. ''' CC cruises with Ca.tholics them. In game two, .XU went up 12-3, Xavier's cross country teams have been struggling so far this but were unable to' season. If tliey have been relying on divine intervention, they hang on to win tQe · probably weren't alone this past .weekend as. they competed in the game.... National Catholic Meet on the Notre Dame Golf Course. ·· · ·· · UC' s biggest There were 26 teams competing on the .men's side, and Xavier advantage in the finished in 15th place. The women were.21st in· a28 team field. match was Xavier's The men had three runners finish. under the 27 minute mark .struggles. for the SK race ..Freshman Dave Dickman again led this group, One of the placing 52nd while finishing in a time of 26:25, jrist under two .biggest problems: minutes off the winning pace. . . for Xavier was Sophomore Joe B.urzynski finished seven spots behind ge~ting their passing Dickman with a time of 26:36. Coming in at 26:54 was Xavier's game on track. . Rob Trapp. The sen_ior's time was good for 79th i~.the meet · .Several Xavier For the women, two Xavier runners came in under 20 minutes miscues led to on the SK . · course~ Bearcat advantages. _ Junior Amy Gonzales was Xavier's lead runner; finishing in Cindnnati 60th place. Her time of 19:29 was just under three minutes off the out-dug the Muske winning pace. Sophomore Marjy Givens trailed by 31 places with teers in the match ·her time of 19:56. · · · - · by a margin of 59- - Notre Dame, Marquette and Lewis.College finished first, 42. The Beai·9ats · second and third respectively in both men's and women's meets. also had an attack The runners have a weekend off before competing· in the Ohio percentage that University McDonald's Invitati6nalon Oct. 5. approached .50.0 for the three games. Xavier hosts A-10 rival Fordham Friday at 7 p.m. On Saturday, confer- Coming.Up~ =enc'e members La· ~_Salle and Temple Wednesday, Sept. 25 •Women's Tennis at Northern Kentucky; 3:30 p.m. ~will test the •Men's Tennis at Dayton; 3:30 p.m. · ! Muskies. The · Friday, Sept. 27 .•Men's Soccer vs. Duquesne; 7:00 p.m. t! Saturday matches . •Volleyball vs. Fordham; 7:00 p.m. •Women's Tennis at Ohio Intercollegiates £are at 4 p.m. and 7 Saturday, Sept. 28 · •Volleyball vs. La Salle; 2:00 p.m. jp.m., respectively. •Volleyball vs. Temple; 7:00 p.m. § Temple; like •Women's Tennis at Ohio Intercollegiates Sunday, Sept. 29 •Men's Soccer vs. St. Bonaventure; 1:00 p.m. 8 Xavier, is 2;.o in •Women's Soccer vs. Evansville; 3:00 p.m; j Atlantic IOplay. •Women's Tennis at Ohio Intercollegiates ~Both Fordham and "' AU home games are In bold . Xavier's senior leadersMp 1.as helped open up a lead in the.Atlantic 1.0 Conference . La Salle have 0-2 . Home soccer matches are played at Corcoran Field . by going undefeated through the first games of the conference sched~le . .Two of records in the llome volleyball matches are played at Sclimldt· Fieldhouse , these senior leaders are Katie Andrews if.oreground), and Susie <;:heckett. · conference. '· •! ··: • • •..• , .''· ; .• . 1{:.,,h''·' .· .. · · .. • ·. . • : .. '. . . ~ ~ .' ; ~ . ···: ... ; l ••• ·': .i'·'i'
I J ' ' ' ' , ' ' ' • ' •• • ' > ' ' • I 'I' ,' ,l ,- • ' 'I : .... :; ,.,_._ /, Ladies split tough· pair.·of·'.games
BY PETE HoLTERMANN Xavier Coach Ron Quinn was pleased withhisleam's effort T~ XAVIER NEWSWIRE against the Co!onials. "Our level The wome.n's soccer team of intensity over 90 minutes was . split their game~ this pa8t week, good," he siµd. picking up a victory over a ' During the GW game, a . regional foe before dropping a couple of Quinn line-up changes -game to an Atlantic 10 conference made a big impact. ·Thisy'ear, opponent. senior tri-captain Susie Welch is · Last Wednesday, the anchoring the defense, as opposed Muskies dominated the game, to her .mid-fielder role of the past. . defeating Wright Sta.te 2-0. dn · Sophomore tri-captain Nora Kelly Sunday, iri an A-10 match, Xavier has also moved, going from played George Washington defender to forward. closely, but the Colonials escaped Welch adds experience and . With a 2-1 win. intensity to the Xavier backfield . This past week's action put "As our most experienced player," . Xavier's record at 5-3 ,overall, and said Quinn; "She gives leadership 3-2 in the Atlantic 10. to a young defense."· Xavier cruised through their On Sunday, Welch's ,game against Wright State. The determination was evident in the Muskies spent much of the game· George Washington game a8 she in the offensive half of the field, covered the entire field in the final and took 13 shots on goal in the minutes as Xavier tried desper- · match, ately to score. The Xavier squad wasted no net. . . . · "If we need someone to step time getting things going against George Washington wasted up for us, she's going to do it," the Raiders. ·Amanda Gruber got no time responding, coming back said sophomore defender Katy ·· XU on the board with. a goal in the with a goal just eight minutes Hambrook. · ~ sixth minute of play. Gruber .later. Tanya Vogel won the·battle Kelly's move gives Xavier a edrove towards the goal froin the . for a GW corner kick, and headed solid attacker on the left side. Her = right side before launching the the ball in for a go;:tL . left-footedness resulted in t~e only tl Muskies' first shot of the game The second half was intense, Xavier goal against George · g, into the net. . . . ·. with both teams working hard for Washington~ Kelly used her ~ . While the Muskie offense scoring opportunities. · ·.strong left to loft a cross into the t: was controlling the ball, the - It was GW, however, who · box from deep in left comer. 8- defense was being equally as was able to score again.· Vogel Xavier gets a bit of a break ~ tough, by preventing Wright State · . put another peader into the goal · in the 'coming weeks. They play . . . =.. from having any good scoring after she was fed a pass from next on Sunday at home against Senior tri-captain Susie Wel<;h's moveto the-backfield this season has , ,chances. The Raiders took eight teammate Kristin Davidson on a Evansville at 3 p.m. This is their had a maJorii11pact on the Mu~ki~ 's yeaf. A.ncha;i'iii ilie '."deferise;-siie . ·: -shots, on1:Yon~ t>fwh!Cii resu1foct . breakaway with 1dss th~n five only 'game untii Oct. 4~ when they has helped lead Xavier to a 5~3 record overall and 3~2 in the A-10.. in a save for X.avier goalkeeper minutes remaining._ host Temple . ., . .- , '. . . . ' - ..·' . ···. . . ···. ' ' ,
Muskie. . hooters...- :· . ,. burn'.- . . ' . . Bearcats•, . . -Bv STEVE SMITH · thefr own. to lose ou~.composure. Xl] THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE., . , · XU's Vladimir Ciric broke simply_outplayed us in the second ·. dowµ the right side. of the field .. half," added Cook:·. The Xavier men's soccer · leaving the Bearcat defens~ . The 2-0 shutout was · team picked up a 2•0 victory last .-. behind him. As Ciric beat the last Wright's first of his c'areer and Wednesday ov.er crosstown rival · ~defei:ider he ripped a left footed moved the Muskies to 2-3 on the 0 Cincinnati; ending their two game blast past Mobley and off the left season. losing: skid. -· . - goal post.. .·· Xavier's victory also gave The Musketeer's' played this "I felt that the halfti'me score them the honor of winn.ing the match without_ the services of ··· was right, maybe it should have · ·Paul J. Misali Memorial Trophy, freshman Maringo Vlijter. been 2c2, but the game was being . awarded to the winning team of . According to assistant coach played evenly;'' said UC head every. year's contest This year's Dave Schureck, Vlijer sat out the ·coach Jeff Cook.- "Botti teams victory was the Musketeer~ s . UC game in response tq a vlola- · missed great opportunities and seventh in the 25 times the teams tion of team rules. This loss ' both defenses made great efforts. have met. forced the Muskies to step. things' The second half was just a Xavier head coach Jack up a notch. different story.'' . . Hermans wasn't satisfied with the After a first half of piissed Indeed it was; the Muske- - victory. opportunities and strong defense 'teers dominated the second half . .. "l'.m pleased with the work by· both teams, the Musketeers from the beginning. Xavier out effort. We won, but we played . struck twice in a six minute :Span shot the Bearcats 6-1 in the half · poorly and lost our discipline.· · midway through the second half to · ~nd UC's only attempt didn't We've played a fot better in. put the Bearcats away. occur until 35 mfoutes into the pr,evious games and lost. .Tonight · Neither team could find the half. · we just got a bit. lucky and cllll1e back of the net in the first half as The Muskies wasted no time away ~ith a win," commented· Xavier's Chris Wright arid UC's , taking the lead. ~eremy Fultz beat Hermans.. · · · Mike Mobley made numerous . three Bearcat defenders on a The. Muskies get back into . spectacular saves to keep 'the btealq1.way, then cent~red the ball Atlantic lp play Friday at · contest knotted at one. to Chas Cooke. who finished the . Corcoran 'Field versus Duquesene The· Musketeers dodged a - play by beating Mobley to the at 7:00 p.m. They then face St. buliet late in the first half as right post. Bonaventure at 1:00 p.m. on Wright was beaten with 10 - Cooke, Xavier's· leading Sunday as part of a double header .seconds to play in the half, but scorer .with seven paints, then with the women's· team who kick Xavier's Hans,Pascoal was there came back six minutes later and off at 3:00 p.m. to make a sliding kick save and added a second goal off a feed ·"We're very excited to get deny the IJearcats the lead going from Fultz, this time beating back into A-10 play, especially into halftime. ' Mob,ley one-on-one. -' against Duquesne. It's time to Muskie co-captain Pete Knippenberg looks to beat Cincinnati's Tim Just minutes earlier the · > ''The fii'Stgoal 'rattled µs a avenge.our loss frondast year,". Hamm during Xavier's 2-0 victo.ry over the Bearcats last Wednesday. BearcatS )1ad dodged a bullet of . bit, but ~e second goal cause
.. ;., >Cl .x II Ill
WIER BASKETBALL
MtJHdafJ, 0~11 " 14. . 'Minnesota' misses majorly
BY DAVE CAPPELLETTY . THE XAVIER_NEWSWIRE
Recently, independent fihr1s have had great influence on · Fall break jaunt Hollywood thanks to the success International Student S.ervices is offering a trip to . of films like. ·.~Reservoir Dogs/' Columbus and .Cleveland during Xavier's fall break, Oct.. I 0- . ''Pulp Fiction" and 13. ' . - . ' "Trainspotting." · A meeting for interested students wiil ·be held today at . · "Feeling Minnesota" (the 4:30 p.m, in the Romero Center on Ledgewood Drive between title coming from Soundgarden's Kuhlman and Buenger Jfalls. . . song "Outshined") with ~eanu · . Price ,and other details· will be discussed during the Reeves and Cameron Diaz, tries to meeting. . . . tap into this reservoir of "hip"· .The trip is open to any Xavier student, but is limited to independent success. of humor and 1.5 participants, Slots· will be filled on a first' come, first serve action, yet manages to fail basis: · . · miserably; Students participating.in the trip will be transported in a - The film starts with.Reeves · 15 passenger-van driven by Cathy Hammon, director of the ·as )jacks, an ex~cori whose name International S.tudent Services. Departure will be at 9:30 a.gl. is mis-spelled on his birth certifi ·on Oct 10. · cate. Jjacks returns home to . .The firststop is Columbus, where the group will visit Minnesota to ~ttend the wedding ~ The Ohio State University, the newly restored Sfate House and of his brother Sam (Vincent a museum of the students' choice. D'Onofrio),-who happens to be a After spending the night at the Cross Country Inn on the crooked acccmntant working for a north side of Columbus, the group. will head to Cleveland, sleazy strip joint owner; Red stopping in A.mish Country.on the way .. (Delroy Lindo of "Clockers'; and . Plans in Clevefand include a visit to the Rock and Roll "G~t Shorty"). .. "First Sandra Bullock, now Camero.n Diaz. What else is there-for me Hall of Fame, a stop. at the Cleveland Art Museum and a night Red finds out that someone to experience in life?" That's what Keanu Reeves is thinking, but-t!Je of partying in the Flats, a do'\vntown area that features has stolen around $10,000 from sparks of "Speed" are missing in "Feeling Minnesota.". ware.houses that have been converted into bars. . him, and he assumes Freddie People participating in the trip will also be able to plan (Diaz), one of his strippers, was · around a great deal of sibling Dan Ackfoyd and Courtney Love additional activities oftheir own. .the culprit. rivalry, gun fighting and confus are disappointing. The group willstay'at a Holiday.Inn in Cleveland. In order to punish Freddie ing deception .. · "Feeling Minnesota'.' is an Students will return to Xavier on the afternoon of Oct. with a fate worse than death, he The. movie has its moments. independent film that painfully 13. forces her to marry Sam. - Once of humor and entertainment, but -tries to mesh both humor and Hammon can be reached at X-~712. for more informa- · Freddie meets Jjacks at the they are sparsely placed through action, yet fails to achieve a. tion. wedding, she becomes instantly out the film. The viewer begin.s to successful union .. ..,.:.. by Colle~n Gaiiagher attracted to him, and.a.few days no longer care abou.t the charac All.-in-all, this film is worth · · · later they steal a car arid head to · ters, especially the rivalry· between seeing at the discount theaters · the two brothers. ' because that is where it should Slimmer in Europ~ L••:~:'~'.~{thefi1mrevo1ves Even the supporting cast of have opened. Xavier's College of Business Adni.inistration will offera - ·. ··.• · · · · · · · ·· · · · ~~~r,;;~~ :::::~~~~$,~gram In Maastricj,t,.The Netherl;inds F... ·_ ro.'_ ..'g:s.. . '.:_ s. t_·. ·,r, ang• er' ii)a ugh te r. ' An information session will·be held on Tuesday from 3:30- 4:30 in CBA 2. . . . ·~· . Dr. Shelly Webb, the program's director, wil\address questions about the program .. A representative of University oL· :av MARK :DoNA:HUE . Limburg in Maastricht~The Netherlands, Manon Beckers, win TirnXAVIER NEWSWIRE also be available, as will Cindy Stockwell; di~ector of Xavier's CBA undergraduate program anci Maurice Schilten, XU graduate . assistant for the program. . - ., . . . It's difficult to discern The program offers undergraduate students the opportunity 'where the humor begins and ends to live and study in Europe with fellow Xavier University . in the musie of the Frogs. ~tudents .. Participants will also· learn about different cultures and Even the group themselves business practices. . · guffaw and snicker at times on Refreshments will be provided at the meeting; and all are their new .album; "My Daughter welcome_. . · . . . · - the Broad." Persons interested in the summer study program may also -. The- Frogs serve up oddball visit the program's webpage. The a . . BY JENNIFER NAEGE~E Artificial Intelligence, in which THE XAVIER NEwswiRE the audience is invited to attend the wedding a'.nd reception including members ofthe Vitali· The Xavier Players will and Nunzio families. · · · begin their 25th anniversary Sara Timmins, whc:i plays · season with their rendition of ' the part Of Tina, said she thinks ' playwright.David Mamet',s "Tony and Tina's Wedding" "is "Oleanna." ~ going to be a lot.of fl.in for the The play is a controversial audience because they get to · social drama about the relation participate in the wedding and the ship between a female student and reception." her. professor. The Players will provide a - Student dii:ector Jay twist on William.Shakespeare's Kalagayan said that this is · "Taming of the Shrew" in· . probably "the most controversial February by setting the play at the play Xavier has done because it · turn of the 20th qmtury. ~ deals with sexual harassment." Because the setting of the Catherine Springfield, play will coincide with the Associate Director of Student suffragist mov~ment, the Indus Services, said she expects that the trial Revolution and the theories play will "raise more guestions of Freud and Darwin, director · than it answers." Catherine Springfield said, "The "Oleanna" will run from audience will get a different Oct. 4-6, with performances outlook on Kate, who will appear starting at 8 p.m. intelligent rather than shre~ish." The play will be performed In March, the Players will . I . with black box seating, a setting peiform ."Greater Tuna," a tour where the audience sits around de;farce comedy about the small three sides of the stage in order to . · ·town of Tuna, Texas. · . get a Closer view of the perform- . . · The Players will ~lso have a ers. ·· • · · TWoXavier Players prepare for the upcoming se.ason. Pfaye!s W.orkshop in.ApriL. : · . . There will be a'ciiscussion .. .. \ ·' .. ~. abOut tlie play after each ·perfor~ , wiU:perform ''Tony ·and Tina's . The play is an improvisa · · o~e ~d~t~~P~ih2l::*~~~=z.es of mance. · Wedding," their first main stage · tional comedy, developed by .the · manag'ecfarid directed lly Xavier In November, the Players production of the ~eason ...... playwright collective know as · students" · . · · · .'.'·.:·.: . ·:··: i . . ' ...J. ,.,,, ...... ,. .. ·····.YIDA's•·Imtt . ,,'.·. AT TH£ TAFT THEATRE;.,., 8 . ' ..,·· ... ·' . LOCATED AT 5TH & SYCAMORE•• DOWNTOWN·' .• I\ ·. , B8rber Shop & Tanning Saloli • . ' . . ~THE BARENAKED LADIES~ .4118 .M>ntgomery Road· WITH GEGGY TAH Cincinnati, OH· 45212 THIS FRIDAY AT s.~oo·P.M.!!! an TIIATTICKOMASTEI 81 CHHGE BY PHOllE 11149-4949 .. ~ short walk from campus ! II AT THE DOOR THE lllGHT OF THE SHOW . . SEE THEM TWICE!! ALSO PLAYING AT MiAMI UNIVERSITY'S-MILLETT HALL NEXT WEDNESDAY, oct2ND AT 8 P.M... 4T THI~ D4R4DB ... LDCITBD IT 222 PBTB ROSE 14! DDINTOIN ' . **the samples ** _with.- the gufs ·. . fll/RJ/Jlf, IGI. 38/J If, I I.JI. liz ·111.11ii1/11111, IJJ.lit111 olsioIV GET TJX AT TJCKETMASm DK CHARO£ .BY PHONE AT 582-4949 DK AT THE DDDK THIS NIGHT OF THE SHOW . 'Rich. Mall's Wife' delivers death~ blow husband'.s murder. He also BY SHAUNA POPE threatens her personal safety by THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE stalking her. Just as Josie learns she can trust no one, the. viewer learns not The basic them~ of "The to trust his or her instincts as to Rich Man's Wife" is one. that has how the film will end. bec;:n played out in a bevy of Besides the suspense and ·Hollywood films, not to.mention excitement provided by the plot, countless television movies of the "The Rich Man's Wife" features week. excellent acting. Despite this fact, the film Particularly noteworthy are avoids being mundane by provid-. the performances of Berry, who ing exciting·scenes and numerous demands. viewers' sympathy as the plot twists that keep viewers on scared widow, and Greene, who is . the edge of their seats. truly terrifying, as the psychotic When the film opens, Josie killer. - · Potenza (Halle Berry) is being questioned by poiice ab~ut the murder of her wealthy husband, Tony (Christopher McDonald). · ."Look Josie, I can kill your husband and then w~ can have all of his money," Tony (Christopher McDonald) The rest of the film recounts says to Halle Berry over a pack of smok~s in "Rich Man's Wife." ''It's not like you actually love him." ' . the events leading up to and : . following her husband's death. Hoping to reconcile, they headed However, Tony is called Greene). The two have dinner . Josie and Tony's marriage for their cabin in the woods to away on business, and Josie me.ets together, and Josie confides that h.ad been less than perfect. spend some 9uality time together. . a stranger named. Cole (Peter she sometimes wishes her husband were dead. Iri a move reminiscent of the film "Strange!s on a Train," Cole . . . takes Josie's statement at face Ifyou're into computer sciences, data processing, accounting, value and murders her husband. audi~g, math or law.... . From then on, Josie's life becomes a nightmare as Cole threatens to implicate her in her ....: : Ca~ual.Restaurant/SpecialtyWine.& Beer Shop-join our customer•oriented team! Non-Seasonal - Servers - ., E~perienced PT eve & weekend. Also lunch shift. Wine & ·• beer knowledge helpful >21 please;. Deli Asst. Prep - PT/Ff ... ·· ..·· i ~--.l~. 'h c•< ...... ••'•' ...... ~ .. ""1'•'••• all.shifts. Prep Cooks- flex schedule. Ff position avail also! !. Cashier - PT Evenings & ·Weekends - peak_ hours, ~ppx 4 · hours/shift. Friendly co-workers &great customers! We close early enough for you to have a social lifo ! Apply in. person at Dilly Deli Wines & Gourmet's expanded, busy , · location: 6818 Wooster Pike, Mariemont 561-5233 for directions. Applicants should be prepared to work a regular. schedule (and possibly longer hours) during December. * ****************NOW HIRING IN KENWOOD * '** . ott•*82'.A. : * ,.. S_TS:_A_\HOVSB~ * . * . SAi.OGX.. . * * $170-$400 I WEEK. * * · • WAITSTAFF I HOST * * •DISHWASHERS * * •PREP COOKS * .. •CHAR-BROILERS * * •BARTENDERS * * •LINE COOKS * get in touch with State Farm. * * Our career opportunities are. many and varied . for qualified . . grads. If you're . selected, you'll enjoy *· the advantages of working with .a respected leader in the insurance industry, Expert training. State- *· of-the-art equipment. Excellent pay and· benefits. Plenty of ro.om to grow. And you'll enjoy · Bioomington, Illinois, too. It's a· thriving community with the social, culrirral and recreational activities * afforded by two universities. · - . · · . · 0 · ' Contact 'your Placement. Director, or write Mary Holman, Assistant Director Home Office * 2 Blocks North of 71 on · H~rso.nnel Rela~ons, One State Farm Plaza; Bloomington, Illinois 61710. . . . ' . *. Montgon:1ery Road State Farm Insurance Compani.es • Home Offices: Bloomington, Illinois ·An Equal Opportunity Empfoyer . . , o • I .. • • 1 •' I ; 1 ' • • I • • • • ~ • . .. • 1 ~ t • • I t • " I • • • ,. • ... · ... :.. ·; .; ,7...,::._1._,} .• ' ... c,;" 1.. c;.: ... ::;.;, ·. .. c.3 .. ;:.,. .. .·t- ...-: , -: • : . ,.t_ c .. ! .... ,_ ~-. ~.J, "7~ ~:-~ ~. ~. ~ ~ ~ =~' ~t ~ t~ >>) ~ <",: ,_: 6 ~) ~o ~ ~e o._; .:~;_.' ,·t~_t"-.J·. 1 •\t .:i ,_:/):~.. ~ ,_• .;-.,_, .... ~. ../.).~~<-~\~_\'f ,,..:\i'.~t · •Xavier University Art Gal- _- •The C-Manjust got the riews Jery opens it's exhibiOon of the · from sports editor, Pete-o-rific. · works s>f Dana Tindall. Opening · There will be a double shot of· ALENDAR reception will be held todayin the women'svolleyballa5theteamtakes •Wanttoknowaboutservice, . gallery from 6-8 p.m. . on La Salle at 2 p.m. and Temple 'at . fellowship and leadership, well cave- ~th gn:at ~cares gn:at resp:nsibility .. ! •Men' s soccer heads off with 7p.m. Supportyourteamand watch_ men and women; A~anda Moiloy •The Contemporary Dance Duquesne at 7 p.m. in the.Corcoran some class A volleyball!!!.. and Xavier Circle_K will be m~eting - wednesday TheatrepresentSAfroCubaperform- Field.· ~Anotfotprofitcoffeehouse, in Alter Hall 221 at Tp.m. . September 25 . · ing an· amalgam of African based _ •Women's volleyballplays GroundsforThoughtCciffeehouse, · ,-- •Evening Jazz with Nan.cy "Rock the vote!" rhythms' with Cuban rumba music, against Fordham at 7 p.m .. in the will be meeting fo Clifton from -8 ·Leist will be on the shortwave from ...... _, . . _"Choose or Lose!" Performances are today at 7:30p."m, Sc~dt Fi_eldhotise. . . · p.m.-midnight. Local musi~ians and 8:30~ 10 p.m. on WVXU Tum the ~The C-Man doesn't care aild tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. in the · •The flllil, Iphigenia, will be poets will perform. Food and Cof- dial to 91.7 FM.for the bee~bop, the · what monkey motto you like, but Aronoffs Jarson-Kaplan "Theatre. screened in Kelley Auditorium ·at fee will be provided. A $2 donation attitude, the cciol slide and moody .the kind folks at SGA will have A two-day workshop with the dance 7:30 p.m. This film is in Greek, but is appr~ciated: For nicire informa- tcme ofgooci jazz. voter registration from 10 a.m.-2 .. troupe will be,offered Saturday & includes English subtitles fo.( the· tion~ call3_91-0315. ·. · p.m. on the lovely academic mall._ Sundayfi:om9a.m.~2p.m. Rhythms Greek impaired. Brother ·Jerome . · · · d . Here'stheC-Man'smotto,"Getyou~ and dance you can ljsten and ob- Pryorwillintroduceanddiscussthe sun ay. illnstead of mentioning the 1 h d t 0 fth d t I" serve or actually take part in and film. Admission is .free. ·. S_eptember 29_ .: tra-gedy of the cease of comic aviiil- ug Y ea sou e cave an vo e · . h Q c· 111 .•Xavier Circle K's annual •International Coffee Hour· learn ... on1 Y m t e ueen tty··· •Pete-o-rific has given the ability _in the university bookstore, will be in the Romero Center from · For more information, call 751-2857 Teeter-Totter Event is on!!! From word, men's soccer hits the turf with Calendar Man would iike tO thank 3:30-4:30 p.m. Coffee treats and or 221-2222. . 2:3b-9 p,m., all )'OU monkeys can St. Bonaventure at 1 p.m. on Xavier University and any other delightsfromJapanwill be featured. •Head oil out to the Farm ··· ride the wood for a.good cause. Corcoran Field. . . monkeys.for the events in his mail- · •It'sAIDSAwarenessWeek! TheFarmTheatrethatis! Yep, The Bring your pocketchange fellows _ •Grant_ Johannesen wil per- box. Butit'snoterioughfortheC- An AIDS panel from AIDS Volun- Farm Theatre presents Robert because this wood isn't free!!! . form for the ClassicalPiano Series Man's raveno-us appetite for· new teers of Cincinnati will address is- Schenkkan'sPulitzerPrizewinning sattirday at"2:30 p~m. -in the University The- ·events. Feed the monst~r care of sues involving AIDS education and play, TheKentuckyCycle. For more September 28 . atre. Admission is free with stu- NewswireML".2129, Fax·7.;i5-2898 personalexperiencesofthoseliving information·, call 781-2491 or Se- oThe annual AIDS Walk is dent ID. or call745-3122° and ask to touch with the HIV virus. Panel begins at lect-A-Seat 721-1000. today. -XU is providing buses for •Women's soccer ·takes on the monster!!!- Mr. Moon would 7:30 p.m. in Kelley Auditorium.. •Dana Gardens (Dana's) has thewalkat9:3oa.m. Afterthewalk, Evansville at 3 p.m. on Cqrcoraµ like to th;mk all those with offer of Bi"gAssBottlesfo_ rHalf A_ ssMoney·. therewillbeacook-outontheresi" F"1e. Id newc art oons. A nyoneesew l ho can and it' sSenior Night!!! Right-0, 22 dential mall. For more informatiOn, •John Defoor will be direct- draw or write a cartoon strip please thursday oz. bottles for $2.50! If you think callKathleenEdwatdsat745-8412. ing the Jazz Ensemble in the Fall contactMr.Moonthesamewaybut September 26 you're going to graduate this year, "Oh the places you will go!" Jazz Concert. A mix of jazz, blues,, "gnore the monster .. •Prize-winning Chilean au head to Moun- oops, lovely •The Cat in the Hat Comes rock and fusion will be on the play ~--"-::'.::::::::::::::=.,.1 thor and film director, Antonio Evanston after Must-See-TV! Back! to the Queen City as a 30- list. The performance will be in the Skarmeta, will be presenting and foot-tall balloon. That's right, UniversityDownunderat8:15p.m. discussing his movies, Ardiente .-d·ay· . Harper's Station Joseph-Beth Kids All are welcom~ and- admissfon is· paciEmcia (Burning Patience) and frl September 27 store wiU-have the lcively, helium-. free. Farewell to Berlin in the University •Yummy ... yummy! the filled Cat in the Hat from 10 a:.m.- · · · · ··d· .·. · Theatre at 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m., SchottBuffetfeaturesalovelyLon- 2p.m. At 11 a.m. bookseller, Gina .mon .. ay .. respectively. Both films are in Span~ don Broil or a fancy chicken stir fry. Moss will perform Cat in the Hat · September 30 , • ish but English subtitles are pro This buffet isn't just for faculty and music and at noon, stories and verses · .•Are.you biownbaggfog your vided for the Spanish impaired. All employees, students are welcome. will be perforined outloud! ! ! lunch? Well eat it .and' have an st~dents, faculty, employees and Cash and declining balances ac- •Xavier Circle K's Teeter- ~nteresting conversation as well. poor graduate student are welcome - cepted. Totter Event part 2 "The Revenge" WORTH (Women Offering Rights to attend.. Admission is free. C901. We'rejammin'!!! is on the residential mall froni 8 Truth and.Happiness).wilLhave a - •Bobby Petrocelli presents . 0 Jammin' on the Mall will be a.m.-1 p.m. All proceeds go to char- brown bag discus.siori at 1:~Op.m. in You could lose everything in ten showcasing the musical talent of the ity and bring your pockerch,ange for Alter Hall i07. . seconds! Comeondown to Xavier's lovely student body and faculty from these hard working men and women. · ~Dana Gardens (Dana's) fea~ Kelley Auditorium at 7 p.m. for 4-6 p.m. on the."X" in the academic So tape the cartoons, forgetthehang tures half-yards for$3.50 with $2.50 . some motivational speak. mall. For more information or to over and ride the wood!!! refills. Come on, watch the game' sign up, call 745-2970. and grunt really·loud~ _ ATTENTION STUDENTS! .· . ~0:.3..Aiftef.l.~; ·· ... Norrell Services is hiring Revenue Auditors for its UPS - ". - ' . ·, ' ' . . . ' locations in Fairfield, Sharonville, and Downtown hubs. Must have transpo~ation. Great part-time opportunity for students!! **FREE. TRIPS & CASH**,. . 1st and 2nd shift hours available. Must be able to lift up to · Find out how huq.dreds of student 70 lbs. Legible handwriting essential. Police check require~~ FREE T-SHIRT+ $1~000 . representatives are already earn- ,... ,..,,._. L f $7.00/hr. For an immediate interview, please call 772-552q Credit Card fundraisers for. ing FREE TRIPS and LOTS OF WU"tWfC.J fraternities, sororities & groups. CASH with.America's #i Spring Any campus organization can Break company!. Sell only 15. /It~ raise up to $1000 hy earning a trips and travel free! Cancu_n, Ba~ ~ ·whoppjng$5. OONISA applica hamas! Mazatlan, Jamaica or tion. Call 1-800-932-0528 ext. Florida! CAMPUS MANAGER , ... r'__ .. 65. Qualified callers receive . POSIT~ONS ALSO AV AIL- .,.,,..;;;Jr PEACE CORPS . FREE T •SHIRT ABLE. Call Now! TAKE A ~ "THE TOUGHEST .JOB YOU'LL EVER LOVE" . BREAK STUDENT TRAVEL . 3561. _....•. (800) 95-BREAK! 'b- SPRING BREAK I\ The world needs your experience. **BABYSITTING** ,,,1.ltt We a:i;e recruiting for over 1000 Hundreds Of Students In Hyde Park for our 6-year-old volunteer positions in Education, Are Earnfog·Free Spring Break_ twins in our home from _3-6 p.m., Environment, Agriculture, ;Business, Trips & Money! Sell 8 Trips & fltJW'. Qll·. Mon.~Fri. -Call 321-6713 . Health, Nu.trition, and other areas. Go Free! Bahamas Cruise $279, Cancun & Jamafoa $399, Panama City/Daytona $119! -tethff Call to discuss your qualifications. www .springhreaktravel.com 1- 800-678-6386 .. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL Large 3-bedroom apart~· 1-800-424-8580 ment For Rent. Clean. 232-6960. ~~~ WWW.PEACECORPS.GOV . ' C HA 0 S by Brian Shuster S:VPPfNLY :T RCIJllZE rMtwN6 WAT_CNrP. •V Mii. t.IOll'S • -:"' ... AND :T FltCUL••• ~lkE A ••• A ••• 6UY WllO'!:BEI"' WA1rlaP BVA~TlY F'tO/'tC. I i' f I l! I ~·': I ' J. I "OK, punk, put the gun down ... nice and slow." STAMPEDE ·I ·THE Crossword ACROSS 1 Sadakaor Simon 5 Long story 9 Agile 13 Palindromic name 14 Beach resort 15 "Exodus· author 16 Shortly 17 Mature 18.Yleld 19 Favorite place 21 Go unsteadily 23 Ails 25 Fruity drink· 26 Medium's specialty 29 Agent 34 Last Greek letter 35 Chester- . Arthur 36 Musical group 37 Sizable :i8·Qearshlll position 41 Writing fluid 42 Whitney and Cl 1V96 Tubunv Med11 S.rvices, Inc: Wallach All r•ghll rest1ved. • 44· Deride 7 -of March 45 Certain contract 8 Holds 47 Dweller 9 Bring to mind 49 Throbbed · · 1O Holier·than'lhou 50 Where Oslo is: one ANSWERS abbr. 11 Spill 51 -Arabia 12 River In Belgium }]:}.11113 .is• 3 s i 3 53 Hide 17 Govern ,.l!..lL!!.l 31Nno•Y300 57 Ghost 20 Entert.alnment " M 0 I s lllO 0 , • a 0 e 0 61 Orchestra award ll 3 .l :> 3 d s• , y 3 :> H 0 :> member 22 Classified items •I o n y s • u 0 H 62 Appearance 24. Chooses a 3 s , n d 11!.L N 3 0 I s 3 ll 64 Hawkeye State -- --- 26 Not al all tipsy 3 s ,. )I:> ow • SI , 3 65 Busy one 27 Zola " 3 ll N 66 Sand hill 28 Sponsorship •• 3 s ll 3 ~ 3 11• 0 I a 67 Arduous journey 30 Sign 01 ll .L .N " , ,,. "0 3 w 0 68 If not 31 Operatic songs A ll " s S I w 3 .. 3 :> N " 3 s 69 Cook in juices 32 Wash slightly •3 a " •s 3 , S I 70 Dried out 33 Joined --ll 3 D o ... .L s• .L n 0 D ---N Y H 35 Strattord·upon· 3 ~ I D • N 3 d • ._Q ~,! DOWN s111n•oo11 O.L.Lo 1 Ark builder 39 Green gems A 1d 2 Lab burner 40 Escape ~ s • -~ ~ ~ a 1I3~ 3 "Go Tell - the 43 Genuine in 52 Out of line 58 Shredded .Mountain" leeling 53 Cipher 59 Pitcher .4 Desire 46 Brings OUI 54 Greek coin 60 Hem for a 5 Best part 48 Deer 55 Refusals · gardener 6 Spot on a card 49 Young canines 56 Boorish one 63 ·-ii by land .. ." .. ,,.,I .· . ' ·,- ' '_. THE XAV(E,R.',NEWSV\f,l.HB •'WEEK.OF SEPTEMBER 25,1996 - PAGE.. 16 . '',• ... ·' .. '' , , • 1 I ' ~ \ , • ' •' • ~ .." • • ' ~,. \ '• Great Wee en Esca es or as··· ow as $109 from· Mastercard and United Airlines! Take Off For The Weekend.With. United Airlines· And Return Monday Or Tuesday To Get. 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