Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1981-10-28

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1981). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 449. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/449

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]. Newly elected SG senators state goats· Everyday, not just Halloween, has for the coming tenn brought ghost tales for residents of •• .Page 2 Marion Hall and ·the Pied Piper .• .Page 3

Laurie Bemstein

Volume 67, Number 8 Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio Student music man begins to reach heights as a composer

By JEAN HANNA cond part is a rich harmony which God gave us and that "music is a News Reporter ends with a piano solo. gift." Xavier University houses perhaps The September elimination one of the great musical talents of round of competition cut the No one type of music is Gamez's the future. number of entries from over 120 to particular favorite. He likes every­ Frank Gamez is quickly be­ just 28. Gamez returned to thing from classical and baroque to coming a very important name to Guatemala for the second elimina­ rock and roll. "There is no bad those interested in music. tion round. Although Gamez's music. Anything that is created is Gamez recently represented singer was ill, his song advanced to not bad." Guatemala at an international one of the remaining 14 places. music competition held in Gamez's philosophy on music is Guatemala City. The final round of competition that it should "change moods in Frank Gamez, a Junior, represented Guatemala In a recent International music Every Spanish speaking country was held in the Guatemalan Theater people - to go to their hearts." competition. sends a representative of its best on October II. A 40 piece orchestra new song writers to an international augmented Gamez's piano and the competition. Those song writers event was televised by every station then vie' for record contracts. The in the countt:Y. Gamez, the only contest ·was .. am10unced· ... around amateur, was awarded fifth place. _Committee begins_ search April . when Gamez, a junior Gamez said what he enjoyed marketing and computer major, most about the competition was the decided to enter. · fact that his song drew· an im­ for aCadiJinic -viCii ·preSident mediate response. "It's an excellent According to Gamez, it took ap­ motivation to write more." proximately 72 hours to put the Currently, Gamez has four songs By FRANCIS X. 'fAFURI According to a reliable source, 1981, which notes that "Required "Sea of Illusion" on paper. Gamez copyrighted and a. repertoire of 15. News Reporter President-elect Charles L. Currie, qualifications include an earned originally began writing in March Several of his songs are in the pro­ The Academic Vice-President S.J., will choose the final candidate doctorate, a record of university when he broke up with his girl cess of being recorded. Search Committee has begun work­ for presentation to the board. Cur­ teaching, scholarly activity and col­ friend. Raised in a musically oriented ing on locations and evaluating rie officially takes office in July lege or university administrative Through his music, Gamez said, family, Gamez said that he actually nominees to succeed Rev. Francis 1982. experience." "I could make her aware of how I plays by ear. He enjoys creativity C. Brennan, S.J., as Academic "We'd like to have someone who's felt" and tell her that "there is a and "never plays a song the same." Vice-President of Xavier Univer­ strong, confident, who can look Members of the committee in­ ·solution, a horizon." Learning piano, Gamez con­ sity. Brennan held the post for eight forward to long-range planning clude Rev. Edward Carter, S.J., According to Gamez, the song tinued, can be compared to life. years. where population changes are going professor of Theology; Dr. Charles has two parts. The song opens with "It's difficult to be good but the The committee met for the first to occur ... We have to continue to Cusick, dean of the College of Arts a soft piano introduction and subtly rewards will come." He felt that we time in October to establish the make programs better, and the and Sciences; Dr. Roger Fortin, builds to a maximum point. The se- must do the best with all the gifts ground rules for the nomination Vice-President of Academic Affairs dean of Edgecliff College; Sr. and review process. is a very important position and Margaret Holthaus, R.S.M.,. a Following an open review pro­ part of all that," Dr. Terrence graduate student; Dr. Francis V. cess, the committee will consider all Toepker, physics professor and Mastrianna, dean of the College of information obtained on each committee chairman, said. Business Administration; Julius candidate and will choose a small An advertisement for the posi­ Nagy, president of Student Govern­ International Week number to present to the president tion will appear in the CHRONI­ ment; Mrs. Carroll Quinn, Nurs­ of Xavier, who will name one CAL OF HIGHER EDUCATION, ing; Mrs. Hilda Rothschild, pro­ Nov.~ -7 candidate for the final approval of according to Toepker, on October fessor of Eduction; and Dr. George the University Board of Trustees. 28, Npvember 4 and November II, Trebbi, chairman of Marketing. International Week, sponsored by the International Student Society, Nov. 2-7, hopes to "promote the interchange o( cultures and ideas as well as to add an international tone to Xavier," said Hossein Zahiremami, chairman of the publicity committee. Mock UN hosted by Edgecliff

The schedule for the week is as follows: By JERRY ELLIG advisors that Egypt's new govern­ tion of working something out, you Monday, November 2 News Reporter ment is "stable - by Middle find that you can accomplish things Games Night (Free pool, ping,pong, and shuffleboard) The twenty-first annual Edgecliff Eastern standards" and that the without shooting," said Sr. Games Room, 7 p.m.-to p.m. College United Nations Assembly main threat to that nation's security McGuire. Tuesday, November 3 (EUNA) was held last Friday and is posed by Libya rather than any Volleyball Game (Two newly formed teams from the international Saturday. One hundred sixty domestic opposition. Stuart Lambing, a Xavier student student society) students from 14 area high schools and 1981 EUNA Secretary-General, Sports Center, 6 p.m. were addressed by keynote speaker According to Sr. Beverly adds that students running the Wednesday, November 4 Jon R. Thomas of the State Depart­ McGuire, EUNA faculty advisor, simulation learned a great deal Guest Speaker, Dr. Vytautas J. Beiliauskas ment's Policy Planning Staff on in­ past speakers have included a Hai­ about organization and working Terrace Room, 7 p.m. ternational terrorism and how to tian ambassador who arranged for with other people. "You (get to) Topic: Foreign Studies - A Challenge to the Cognitive Style combat it. the students representing Haiti to know why things don't get done - Reception to follow Thomas said that one way to visit the country as guests of his and why they do," LaJTihing said. Thursday, November 5 resist terrorist demands is through government. Music Night (Music performed by members of the society) multilateral cooperation. He cau­ As the only remaining simulation The Hearth Room, 9:30p.m. tioned that some proposed "solu­ Sr. McGuire believes that high of its kind in the area, the EUNA, Saturday, November 7 tions" - banning news coverage of school students, by representing Sr. McGuire said, enjoys the full International Food Festival (Traditional dishes from all over the terrorism - can be repressive various nations for the two days, support of Xavier University. She world will be featured) ·enough to help their causes. gain knowledge of both geopolitical said she looks forward to even The Grill, 7 p.m. problems and the workings of greater cooperation between the Prior to his. speech, the former · legislative bodies. In her view, such main campus and Edgecliff depart­ Green Beret and CIA clandestine knowledge is vita1 to future leaders. ments in planning the event in service agent told EUNA staff and "If you really come with the inten- future years. I • \ t o,• ' Page 2 Xavier University We~n~sday, October 28, 1981 CAMPUS COMMENT r------~usketeers------~1 Compiled by RUSLYN CASE, PRSSA member Barbara Barber was first in a line the Windjammer restaurant Oc­ of nearly 150 people purchasing tober 4. Deye was asked to escort "How do you feel about the policy of penalizing 79¢ round trip night tickets to Bertinelli to the gathering held in students who miss too many classes?" New York Sunday. Barber was one honor of Terry Donahue (affiliated of seven students who waited for with Norman Lear Productions) be­ ROSEMARY THOMAS nearly a day to rake advantage of cause her husband, Edward Van Junior, Management New York Air's promotional offer. Haien could not attend. Deye and Cincinnati, Ohio The following students also bought Bertinelli were taken to the formal " ... I think class attendance should be tickets: Mike Coyne, Larry Fan­ affair in a white limousine. Deye de­ an individual thing. If you want to come, ning, John Higinbotham, Matt scribed Bertinelii as "gorgeous, fine, but some people don't need to come Murphy, Dwight Rochester, and very nice, and well mannered." all the time; they are able to learn on their Tom Surran. Also at the party were Tim Reed of own." Sisler Mary Rischman, R.S.M., WKRP in Cincinnati and Jamie TERRI BOEMKER has accepted the position of part­ Farr of M*A *S*H. Sophomore, Business time campus minister at Edgecliff. Cincinnati, Ohio She will handle ·work previously Sophomore Julie lsphording "I think most professors have reasonable done by Rev. Don Nastold, S.J. competed against approximately policies regarding class attendance. I think who will be free to devote all of his 500 women to place first in the Wo­ a certain amount of class attendance can be time to commitments on the main men's Feminist Marathon held last considered part of the course requirements, campus. Sr. Rischmann also works weekend in Puerto Rico. but for college students there should be a for Xavier in the education pro­ Isphording's time for the 19 kilo­ good deal of nexi " gram. meter course was 34:29. Her team­ JACKIE MAYLATH Chris Deye, junior marketing mate, Carol Urish placed second, Freshman major, escorted One Day at a Time putting the United States in first Communication Arts star Valerie Bertinelli to a party at place for the international event. ·Potomac, Maryland "I don't think it's right. .. , but I honest­ ly believe there · should be a penalty because ... some people make a conscious Everyone wins in SG elections effort to attend class and others just goof off. Maybe teachers should reward the By TERRI HAMER Hamlin, Charles Lenway, Tracy "Student Government should students who make a consistent effort to News Editor Orth and Jeanne Rademacher. speak for the students, not just han­ attend ... class." Every official candidate in last Bernstein, a sophomore Business dle activities. It should represent week's Student Government elec­ major from Evanston, Ill., plans to student needs to the administration tion was chosen for office over "work on student apathy. I'd like and faculty, and I believe I have the write-in candidates. to see more participation in social experience to speak for the events and get more events people students." Typing Service The eight new Student Senators would like to attend." Capitena, a junior Marketing are Tim Angel, Laurie Bernstein, According to Bramer, a Political major from Ashtabula, Oh., hopes Term Papers, Thesis, Resumes, Tony Bramer, Juli Capitena, Betsy Science major from Louisville, Ky.,_ to "serve as a mediator between Student Government and students. Medical Papers I want to talk to students before ini­ Brandywine Ski Resort has full-time jobs - In­ tiating ideas." ''Being a transfer student from Professional Secretary side or outside - for men or women who can Ohio State University has made me drop out winter quarter. Pay starts at $3.50 per realize how important student in­ for 22 Years volvement is," said Hamlin, a hour; can earn S2,000. before spring and save Business major from Akron, Oh. IBM_ ~~~cutive Typewriter most of lt. Free sleeping_ quarters provided .. "My goal is to get students more in­ volved through new ideasj::.like ·a Fast Service· - Reasonable Rates faculty-student donkey ba'iketball Write to Box 343. Northfield. OH 44067 and tell us game where players ride donkeys.:• about yourself. A Cincinnati native and Mon­ tessori Education major, Orlh said, 922-7590 "Freshmen have good ideas, but .,._ --·------don't know what channels to go through to get them started.- I hope EXTRA MONEY CAN BE EARNED! to help them implemenf: their EVA'S RESTAURANT b_~;_. ideas." OPEN 24 HOURS .. . .. _.. " COLLEGE STUDENT WORK FORCE Rademacher, a pre-med student SPECIALIZING IN DOWN-HOME COOKING from Cincinnati, said, "hivolve­ ment in Student Governmentactivi­ COMPLETE BREAKFAST - LUNCH - SUPPER ties is a personal decision;~ but I MENUS INCLUDING CHILl A student labor service operated by and plan to try to encourage more com­ FAST CARRY-OUT FOR COMPLETE MENU muters to spend more time on cam­ for Xavier University students. pus and in activities." Come and see our new Games Roomr Freshmen elected Michael 4423 MONTGOMERY 531-5221 Now taking applications for part time Levine, an Information Systems (NORWOOD) major from Simsbury, Conn., class temporary labor. president and Maria Biven, Inter­ national Marketing major from Cincinnati, class vice president. For additional information, call Shawn Class representatives are Jenny Macke at 791-7189 between 4 PM and Greiwe, Computer Science major from Detroit, Mich., and Bernie 7PM. Thiel, a Communication Arts ma­ IT'S ~r from Cleveland, Oh. ABOUT

TIME. FREE PARKING

Your t1me Thais what 11 takes to help others through ENTERTAINMENT Peace Corps To pass along skilled trades l1ke carpentry NIGHTLY EXCEPT or weld1ng To demonstrate better methods of farm1ng or FRIDAYS family plann~ng To work on schools and 1rngat1on NO ADMISSION CHARGE systems A year or two can make a world of d1Hercnce Don t you H11nk 1ls about t1me you called' LUNCH MENU MON.·FRI. 11:00 AM· 11:00 P 232 West Second St. November 2, Information/Interviews Cincinnati, Ohio Placement Center, Detroit office: 721·3636 l-"800-521-R6R6 (AT XAVi~) • • •• Things I wish we~e diffe~e~-t That more than eight students would have deposit at on the ground .. If nothmg else, htter OpiUIOU run for the eight available senate seats in last is a waste of money. Mamt~nance em~loyees week's election. There is no real choice in such have to spend valuable time. cleamng up a kangaroo process, which ultimately breeds messes that other people .were e1ther too lazy Page4 Xavier News Wednesday, October 28, 1981 apathy in the student body whose only real to prevent from happemng, or too lazy to decision is to vote or not to vote. clean up themselves .. That u.S. media news coverage of the That advertisers wo~I~ not use the llk~- assassination of Egyptian President Anwar nesses of dead personahttes to end.ors~ thear Apathy is apparent at XU Sadat would have been less selfish. Once the prod~cts. Some use very clever vm~e amper­ The recent SG election was the closest thing to ·a non-democratic election that this validity of the reports had been establi~hed, sonattons and others go all the way wtth made- · · and radio newscasters focused m on up actors who appear to be the actual persons. campus has ever seen. There were eight Senate seats open and only eight candidates t e Ievlsaon . E' . h' If ld II h how Sadat's death would affect our own Only Albert mstem. ~mse . ~ou te us e running. There were two Freshman Representive spots available and only one per­ foreign policy. Not once in the first days prefers Sony tele~tstons, JUst as only son running. The Freshman President-Vice-President positions were up for grabs following the assassination did !·see or hear a .Hump~rey ~ogart himselfcould tell us that he and only one ticket ran. report - or even a q'uestion - on how the as turnmg Dtet 7-Ups. Lack of candidates led to an extremely low voter turnout (375). After all, why death would affect Egyptian domestic p~licy. vote? Everyone was an automatic winner. ----·--- - -·--- That dormles who eat In the c~feterla would · This gives rise to the question: What happened? Why was there such a large take only one glass at a time f<)r their meals. The supply of glasses frequently runs low and amount of apathy in regards to the recent election? STEVE for no other ri!ason than laziness: an Naturally, SG will explain the lack of interest on the part of potential candidates unwillingness to get' up for seconds. No one I as being "student apathy." The student body will, on the other hand, blame SG for CAIN know can drink from two glasses simultan· being weak and ineffective and thus not worth the time running as a candidate. •·· \/-:- -· .,.,~ eously, anyway. Both sides are probably correct in this situation. The largest problem SG faces is .#/,. ·. ~~;. ... / \~ '. ·>::. nat •••••rcllen wOiild -~tr~ to attach trying to motivate students. This ranges from getting people to attend parties and ,,,, ..t:.. . .,./ . .. . . religious significattee to the stn:oua found at mixers to gaining support for the United Appeal fund drive and the recent attempt . Tliat coinprehenllve repairs would be com· Turin. While it is an interesting find, with to get more student input in tpe University budget process. . . pleted in campus housing facilities. Students . ma11y so~far unexplainable ·aspects, no The student body is not totally at fault. SG has, for years, allowtd a communica­ rent living space from Xavier, ~nd .the school Christian ·should base religious faith oa tion gap to develop between it ood the students. This gap has slowlf cut SG off from has a responsibility to maintain -its facilities in whether or not tile 'lliCF$QD .i~ ~e .shfoud was the needs, wishes, and ideas which students at large may have to offer. It is this reasonably good condition. Temporary Jesus of Nazareth. repairs do not work. Besides, how many pro· That those Who proelatm .,.,. American separation which has cause~ every event that SG has staged thus far this year to fail. spective students will want to come here and .products" would see that there is nothing SO apparently does not know what it is the students want. Jive in buildings where some rooms have no American about doing so. We Americans We then enter into a vicious cycle. Students blame SG for being ineffective, and heat (Marion), and where some rooms flood placegreatimportanceonproducersadjusting not responsive nor helpful to their needs and as a result, turn apathetic. SO, witness­ every now and then (Kuhlman)? to marketplace demands. If the product is not ing the apathetic mood of the students, despairs and gives up trying to help, thinking That students and faculty would hold onto competitive, then the manufacturer must that no one really cares. their garbage until they reach a garbage can improve it. We would. be more patriotic to our This cycle must be broken. SG should not let the recent election put them in a de­ instead of throwing it on the ground. It is just heritage to say, "If the Japanese are making spairing mood.' SO must open up to the students. Students, in turn, must support as easy to deposit waste in a can as it is to better cars, then buy Japanese." their student government. This must be done or else the apathy will continue - and it will eventually destroy SO. NATO no longer supreme r,-----Letters to the Editor--...... _,'\ The recently published findings by the In­ spending is an inflation adjusted six percent. ternational Institute for Strategic Studies A growth of a little more than three percent lends yet more evidence to the realities of in defense spending is required just to main­ Administrator gives response to letter Soviet military strength' and Western tain the border defenses. And certainly fuel To- the Editor: . been totally honest and up-front in regards to El!_rope's relati~ m!lita~y }J11potence. and maintenance items drive up costs. Also Permit me to respond briefly to the letter this issue. I met with St~dent ?ove.rnment troubling is the fact that some countries are in the Oct. 12 issue of the News regarding the over a month ago to explatn the s1tu~tton and scaling back various training and recruitment use of Stouffers again for Homecoming. in addition went to the XU News w1th all the programs. Now, to complicate the scenario The Homecoming Committee last year Homecoming facts about seven weeks a~o. f)OUGLAS even further, the various governments' asked the Alumni director to research the My purpose was to encourage a healthy dla- frugality is underscored by the growing issue. It was determined that the Archdiocese Iogue about the boyc?tt so tha~ students ·cRAWFORD resistance in Western Europe's naive youth of Cincinnati did not support the Nestle's could make a clear c~mce on the 1ssue. Stu- and a goodly number of intellectuals who . boycott. At this point both the Alumni direc- dent Gov~rnment ratsed .no protest and the vigorously oppose plans to deploy more tor and myself felt that facts surrounding this News _obvtou~ly had no comment. missiles - especially in the Netherlands, issue were too unclear on all sides for the In conclusiOn, I can only say that I am the . Belgium, W. Germany, and England.- as Homecoming committee to take a stand. We most tro~b\ed by the fact that the. authors of Treaty Organization (NATO) wrangle over they thirik it sets the stage for inevitable con­ felt the Nestle Boycott was simply a matter of last week s letter never took the. ttme to seek the costs of fortifying their defense, the frontation on their respective homelands. personal choice for each individual to pursue me out to ask about Homecommg 1981. Soviet Union merrily continues to update So the question is, what level ol on his or her own. DENNIS P. MOLLER their nuclear hardware, injecting thrice as vulnerability is Western Europe comfortable Both the Alumni Director and myself have Associate Dean of Students much money as the United States, and inade­ with? Is i't not the first and universal priority quately justifying the whole effort by claim­ of any government to protect its citizens Questions raised over welfare articl~ ing "national security" reasons. This is not from the vulnerability of attack at all costs? To the Editor, born into inequality of opportunity and ex- so much comtemptible as pitiable. If not, then that government has failed the Regarding the article in the Oct. 14 edition perience the difficult and sometimes impossi­ Although NATO felt comfortable hitherto first test of duty to its people. If commitment of the News, "Others Robbed To Pay The ble task of achieving equality of results. with the knowledge that the West had a to the idea that preservation of territorial in­ Poor," needless to say, I find it revealing a Finally, I would like to know how the technological edge - believing quality of tegrity and freedom are tantamount, it gross lack of insight, a great amount .of authors w~uld go about the task of defining arms out-ranks quantity - the sobering fact · follows that as long as tyrant aggressors, naivety, and a common out-of-touchness and identifying the "truly needy." Federal is that the "edge" has all but disappeared. such as the Soviet Union, Libya, or Cuba, with the reality of the poor on the authors' government figures for 1980 indicate that 13 This is not to imply that NATO is irreparably propelled ·by a common vile idealogy exist, part. It (the article) reads like the authors percent (29.25 million) of the American weak, but rather "there has been a signifi-. then all free nations must be willing to often haphazardly read the cover story in the Oc- population is at or below the "urban pover­ cant danger in the trend to require urgent make extraordinary sacrifices. tober 22, 1981 issue of Time, "No Free ty" income level ($8,414 income). This is for ·remedies," as the Institute's report states. We Americans frequently forget or, at Lunch." a family of four. lsn't.this truly needy? Nuclear forces in Europe are especially least, find difficult to understand, the First and foremost, let it be understood relevant in the weakening trend, as the Soviet pressure that is brought to bear, internally that while I support our present welfare Recently, it took a demonstrative effort by bloc maintains a three and a third to one and externally, on countries so far from our system I do not condone welfare fraud and congressional members to realize the insen­ warhead superiority over NATO. And de­ shores. It is necessary, therefore, that the abuse. Point of information: there are 200 sitivity of proposed cuts in the public school spite the United States' commitment to fur­ concerted effort be made to assure our allies times as much corruption and ill-practice in lunch program. Catchup serving as a vege­ nish Europe with submarine-based Poseidon and friends of our promise to help defend the private sector than the public sector. table. Absurd and insulting! I wonder what it warheads, Pershing II and cruise missiles,· the them. This the Administration is ·pursuing, would dare comprehend. So what's the big will take for the President to realize the imbalance will favor the Soviets until the end which in itself is a suspenseful enterprise with fuss! It might be worth mentioning, too, that tremendous injustice that his second round of 1983, at least. some doubt as to the outcome. We can only in the general case of welfare fraud this is a of proposed budget cuts will bring to subsis­ However, the really troubling thing is that hope that for their sake they will assent to re­ sickness restricted only to a few benefactors tent class America. At what cost will it take Western Europe, generally restricted by both examine the situation and strive to deter both of the programs and not the majority. for the authors of last week's article to high inflation and interest rates, is hesitant, the ideological and military challenges which This leads me to the task of dissecting my become equally responsible1 at best, to increase defense allocations, day by day encroaches upon them, seeking opponents' article. In their writing, one im­ DARYLE D. LEWIS although the average annual in,~~_ea~ in uldmately to nullify the resistance. plication made is that people are on welfare because th~y've found an easy w_~out,. Lame-duck soup . Melanie Licking If there were meaningful and decent pay­ ing jobs in the job market they would not hesitate to work and support their own liveli­ hood. The jobs are just not there to be filled. Gl\~~ CA.mJy .' In the incidence of created public work and public service jobs and CETA jobs we've seen how instantaneously these jobs are oc­ . Y*-'fA" SIGHI cupied by the poor ranking class. The argu­ ment that welfare recipients are resigned to not wanting to work is an invalid one. The contention that the free market economy will ~Ar.t1.Y·Y"~rtt\ produce plentiful jobs has not been proven ·over the last four decades. According to the -yt<~~\. latest government statistics, unemployment is looming at 7.5 percent and rising. For the lower-class American, the figure is even more staggering -over double the percent. If the GI€EU, poor were to depend on the free market • economy to produce jobs, they would be waiting till eternity. Poor people don't voluntarily join the rank_s of the impoyerished class. Th~y are ' Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Xa vier Un i .!!''e!!r!!s!!it!iy!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!P!!ai!gl!e!i!!!!S• L.I.F.E. spells involvement By SANDY SCHROEDER In addition, she said members nant mothers, but the underpriv­ -update- News Reporter will write to government repre­ ileged, mentally, physically and " A Liberal Perspective on Abor­ sentatives, attend a National Pro­ emotionally handicapped, elderly Islamic Religion Lecture tion" will be given by Ann O'Don­ Life Convention over Thanks­ or anyone deemed 'unwanted' by nell, member of the Board of Direc­ giving, and help coordinate a today's society," she added. Islamic religion will be explored in a two-part lecture series by tors of the National Right to Life Xavier's theology department, November 4 and II, 8 p.m., Univer­ volleyball marathon in the spring. Xavier's LIFE group recently Committee, on Thursday, They also will attend a "March for sity' Center Theatre. The lecture will be given by Rev. John Renard, joined the new College Students for November 12, at 7:30 p.m. in the Life" in Washington, D.C., in mid­ S.J., who received his doctorate in Islamic Studies from. Harvard Life - Ohio, according to Limke. University Center Theatre. January. This organization is a coalition of University. For more information about the lecture series contact the - O'Donnell was invited by theology department at 745-3635. "Xavier LIFE is a group of con­ college LIFE groups throughout Xavier's Life is for Everyone cerned students who strive to edu­ Ohio which hold meetings in Col­ Piper Halloween Coffeehouse (LIFE) group, according to presi­ cate the community by providing umbus, she explained. dent Janet Limke. pro-life solutions to complex hu­ The Pied Piper presents a Halloween coffeehouse with Dave O'Donnell will discuss how man problems," Limke explained. Nolting and Coldspring Harbor on Friday, October 30, from 9 to 12 For more information on women are exploited by the abor­ "We support programs that help Xavier's LIFE group, call Janet p.m. Refreshments will be available and admission is free. tion system and the correlation be­ not only unborn children and preg- Limke at 521-6573. · The Pied Piper will have a liturgy at 10 p.m. this evening. Piper tween women's acceptance of abor­ will hold Reflections on Monday of next week at 10 p.m. tion and an increase of violence done to women in ow society, ac­ Jesuit Volunteer Corps cording to Limke. . Ho.ld .. o.ut a han.d, "The JVC is older than the Peace Corps, twice.as tough and ten Limke said LIFE invited O'DOn­ · times more rewarding," says Fr. Jack Morris, S.J., one of the foun­ nell, and the lecture is being co• ders of the Jesuit Volunteer Corps. If you would like to know more aponsored by Student Government about working with JVC,.check wit~ Fr. Don NN&Qid, S.J., in the b.ecome a,· sister and Campus Ministry. campus ministry office. ·- · · O'Donnell is president of the By LEO LE f'()H­ <:lYme from a singk p'areftt''IWYinC, AWARE center for Natural Family •..SKIMNORTON according to coordinator Cathy Planning and chairman of tbe .,.... ~ Carroll. ···,. --Cam:pus Ca'lendar-·- Missouri Citizens for Life Political If you have never had a littte A Big Sister is assigned to a little Wed., Ocl. Z8 Financial Board Meeting - Regis Room, Univ. Action Committee. · sister, or you miss the days when sister, whom she calls at least once a Center, 1:30 p.m. Limke said O'Donnell's talk is you did, Student Volunteers can week. In addition they get together Delta Sigma Pi Meeting - Regis Room, Univ. one of several activities LIFE is help you find one. once a month and a second time Center, 7 p.m. planning for the year. They will The Big Sisters program at with all the other members of the' Self-As&essment - Kuhlman Lobby, 7 p.m. sponsor speakers and movies on Xavier is designed to serve girls in organization. Soccer: XU vs. Wilmington, home, 7 p.m. abortion, euthanasia, and natural the Greater Cincinnati area who are Carroll said about 24 sisters Thurs., Oct. 29 Study Skills- Fordham Room, Univ. Center, 2 family planning. from lO to 14 years of age and who attended a picnic at Millcrest Park p.m. - in September and several big sisters International Student Society Meeting - Hearth took their little sisters to the zoo Room, Univ. Center, 5 p.m. this past weekend. LI.F.E. Meeting- Schott Residence, 7 p.m. Xavier participant Chris Donise Volley: XU at Mt. St. Joseph, away, 7 p.m. said, "Being a big sister is an Fri., Oct. 30 Career Planning and Placement - Regis Room, incredible experience." She has no Univ. Center, 2 p.m. younger sisters herself, and she said Job Search -Fordham Room, Univ. Center, 2 the most rewarding part of the pro­ p.m. gram is the interaction between her XUIM- Women's Soccer Finals, 6 p.m.; Men's and her little sister. soccer finals, 7 p.m.; Men's flag football, 9 Donise described her 11-year-old p.m. Women's Flag Football finals, 8 p.m. All "sister" Erin as an intelligent and games played on the Corcoran Field. receptive young lady. International Student Society Meeting - Grill, The Big Sister program is part of Univ. Center, 8 p.m. the Student Volunteers, directed by Sat.,,Oct. 31 Debate Society - Terrace Room, Univ. Center, Rev. Don Nastold, S.J. 7:30a.m. Anyone interested in the Big Sis­ Rugl·y: XU vs. Fairfield, home, I p.m. ters or other student volunteer Film - "The Excorcist," Theatre, Univ. Center, activities can contact Fr. Nastold at I: 10 and 7 p.m. 745-3201. Halloween Party - Cafeteria, Univ. Cen,er, 9 p.m. Sun., Nov. I Debate Society- Mezzanine, Univ. Center, 12 p.m. Delta Sigma Pi Meeting - Fordham Room, Univ. Center, 6:30p.m. Soccer: XU vs. Dayton, away, 7 p.m. Jazz Piano Series- Theatre, Univ. Center, 7:30 p.m. Mon., Nov. 2 Debate Society- various rooms, Univ. Center, 7 a.m. Soccer: XU vs. Dayton, home, 7 p.m. November 2, Information/interviews Community Orchestra- Theatre, Univ. Center, 7 Placement center, Detroit office p.m. Tues., Nov. 3 Decision Making - Fordham Room, Univ. 1-800-521-8686 Center, 10:30 a.m. Senate Meeting - Terrace Room, Univ. Center, 3:15p.m. Sailing Club- OKI R9oms, Univ. Center, 7 p.m. Companies on Campus ~~\.. ~~ Wed., Oct. 28 Jordan Valve Co. and Pacific Mutual Life. ' 'a Thurs., Oct. 29 Arthur Young and Co. and Peat, Marwick and d Mitchell 6 Fri., Oct. 30 Price Waterhouse and the New York Law School Mon., Nov.2 Peace. Corps ("-- ... '\.. Tues., Nov. 3 u.s. Air Force and Arthur Andersen \ ~ 't ell'\"~ CBi~~ CRe"ge~Utg INSURANCE An Insurance Agent who Always deals "on the Square" ~"E~~ Call me 871-3340 977 East McMillan Kemper Lane 281-9637 1siLLA...... IIall I AI ~- C... lll I .Antonia's Pizza 1 • No Investment I 1 . 3012 READING AND LINCOLN Saturday and Sunday • Professional Sales Help · I CINCINNATI, OHIO 45206 I Provided are Special Draft Nltesl 1 • Incentive Programs I 1 , • Sell over 60 Top Brands! ·I 281-QSOS Super Sandwiches • Extra Hot Chill I • BE YOUR OWN BOSS! I Cell or Write I Delivery Service Mixed Drinks • Hot Specials I Serlou1 lnqulrlel ONLY I I PIZZA - HOAGIES - CHICKEN AUDIO OUTLET, INC. FISH - SHRIMP Parking in Rear · 10 (OrT1nlP'Cf' l' 1Arr ll SPAGHETTI - MEATBALLS - CHILl ~""'•''' ~J 0'102 701• bll Jl~U entertainment Page& Xavier News Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Bar hopping in Mount Adams By GREG CLAYCOMB home for many college students sion of the average college pub Entertainment Reporter after studies or softball games (the (though it outranks anything in (First in a two part series) bar sponsors various athletic teams Clifton for friendliness and ser­ A bar. A pub. A night club. A and is loaded with sports vice). This place is a popular XU saloon. memorabilia). hang out and one can't possibly be Nothing more than euphemisms Beer and whiskey (Irish of at McCarthy's without knowing at for essentially the same idea: a course) top the list of favorite least one person. will perform In the University drinking establishment. What bet­ drinks, but the "Kamikazee" (De The juke box has everybody's p.m. Free with XU/EC 1.0. ter place can someone drown their Kuyper, vodka, and lemon juice) is favorite songs and even a small, im­ sorrows, drink until they drop, or the house specialty. provised dance noor is there for just have a good ol' time than at a Go to Crowley's with a group of those who feel so inclined to dance. good cheer emporium? friends and meet John and Stan. WVXU airs epic adventures What Xavier student in good Guaranteed, you'll have a good Pitchers of beer are cheap and Fans of epic adventure and of Sherlock Holmes" airs on Man­ social standing doesn't have at least time and will go back again and the Black Russians (Kalua and mystery will have plenty to keep days at 7:30p.m. "The Lord of the a few favorite night spots to con­ again for the friendship and low vodka) will. entice you to stay until them happy this winter if they stay Rings" plays on Tuesday and sume a few long necks or a pitcher prices. you can't find the door. tuned to WVXU-FM. By joining Thursday at 7:30p.m. "Nightfall" and discuss the day's events? A McCarthy's Beware! This bar is popular. So, National Public Radio, WVXU airs on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. good bar is instrumental in the This bar, on Hatch St. at St. get there early and stay late. You now has access to 1nany BBC half- \VVXU is located at 91.7 on the FM social maturation process of all Gregory's, is th.e Mr.- Adams ver- won't regret it. hour programs. "The Adventures dial. college-aged individuals, without which many would succumb to the pressures of their rarefied academic careers. This week·we will curiously look at a smattering of popular Mt. Adams night spots that cater predominately to the over 21 crowd (though a few have begun 1.0 admit the "3.2 Kids"). COLLEGE EDUCATION For the most part, Mt. Adams' bars are smaller and more refined than their Clifton counterparts, with a more sedate and older clientele. Each has its own per­ sonality, its own ambience, which has been cultured over a period of COST SOARING years. The Pavillion Located at 949 Pavillion St., this .Federal Grants and Lf)ans night spot is second to none in decor, elegance, and sophistication. The bar is tastefully furnished in Drastically Reduced for 1982 redwood and warmth, with ample nooks and crannies to enjoy a quiet, intimate evening drinking and sharing secrets with one's date. The Pavillion is very preppie. The· patrons are young professionals SCHOLARSHIPS-GRANTS~ LOANS and college students who know how to enjoy the good life. ·The Pavillion is also highly renowned for its tri-level patios with cedar and wrought iron furni­ Public. and Private Financial Aid ture, exotic plants and a fantastic view of the city below that only Mt. Adams can afford. The music is Now Available Through subdued but crystal clear. our Computerized Research Service The mixed drinks are well prepared (the Kalua and Creme as well as the martinis are smooth.) A large variety of imported beers tan­ talize the taste buds. On . a lazy summer evening, nothing this side of paradise comes RESULTS GUARANTEED!!! close to equalizing the Pavillion. Crowley's Just up the rise on Pavillion St., Crowley's too has a unique at­ mosphere. John Crowley (a recent A· Minimum of 5 Sources of Financial Aid XU graduate) and his brother, Stan, have made this family-owned, neighbo!:!!_o_£~- t~.--a~ul<:!:_ To Suit Your Individual Needs and Career Goals (l~~'!l~~ Call or write for complete information Liquor-Beer-Wine Daily Lunch Specials Italian Spaghetti & Ravoli REDMOND SCHOLARSHIP RESEARCH ------._ Antipasta-Chops Sizzling Steaks-Chicken 2069 North Teralta Circle Your Hosts George and Nancy offer a return to happy dining. Cincinnati, Ohio 45211 2440 Gilbert Ave. 221·1857 (513) 381-5300 Free Party Room (513) 661-3078 Happy Hour Mon.-Fri. 4:00·6:30 Mon.·Thurs. 10:30.12:00 · Fri.·Sat. 1 0:30·1 :30 Sun~ 4:00.11 :30 Soccer: time out for update sports Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Xavier News Page 7

· By KATHY MARKS shutouts in a career (12); and lowest another shutout. Ohe is a strong Sports Editor goals against average (1.07, set in candidate for All-Ohio honors this The Muskie soccer season record 1979). year, and may have a shot for Ali­ stands at 3-8-2 on the year after the Greg Ohe, who was' moved to Mideast. team pulled off a 1-0 upset on the sweeper this year to replace the road over Wright. State. University graduated Mac Garrigan, has come Xavier is averaging 18 shots on October .13. The Muskies then into his own lately. He has made the goal this year to their op­ dropped back-to-back games to the eight strong saves in the last three ponents' 21. Over the last two University of Missouri-St. Louis, games, including four in the Wright games,, against strong competition, 2-0, October 17, and Akron, 3-0, State game to help Kuechly post Xavier has been outshot, 41-17. October 19.

The team was off all last week, but takes on Wilmington tonight at 7 p.m .. Xavier leads the Wilmington Hanley name off. roster. series 5-2, and knocked off the Quakers, 3-0, last year. Wilmington On the eve of the Muskies' first scoring early last year, finished with has won five of its last six games basketball practice session, Head an 11.9 scoring average, with his and three in a row to stand 6-6-1 on Coach Bob Staak announced that top game being a 27-point outing the year. 6-8 senior forward .Jon Hanley had against Miami last year. He led the been dropped from the basketball team in scoring his sophomore Tom Kuechly, the Muskies' squad for the 1981-82 season. year, with an 18.4 average, while junior goalie, is now just three Staak, who said it was the toughest scoring 29 points on two different saves away from owning every decision he has had to make as a occasions. His finest game may name: JERRY BUDI team: BY goalie record in Xavier history. The coach, cited disciplinary reasons for have come against Dayton that yr: senior position: wing-forward three saves would give him 126 on the decision to remove Hanley's· year, when he led the Muskies to ht: ,6·1 wt: 185 the year to erase the single-season name from the roster. victory behind his 28 points and 14 hometown: Lombard, IL inark of 125 saves in a season set by rebounds. Jerry Budi played football and wrestled four years for the Montini Tom Schott in 1978. Kuechly now "I certainly hope and anticipate High School Broncos. In his senior year, he was chosen the wrestling owns the following records at that Jon will continue in pursuit of Hanley, who was all-state in MVP, and went All-Conference for football. He has played rugby Xavier: Most saves in a game (19); his degree," Staak said, "and we Pennsylvania, while at Norristown for the Muskies for two years, and is the team captain this semester. Most saves in a career (291); Most will do all that we can to help him." Area High School, in Norristown, A business finance major, Jerry carries a 3.0 GPA. After gradua­ shutouts in a season Most Hanley.!. who~~_t!le _l'ytuskies~!!t. Pa., came to Xavier from El tion, he plans to return to Chicago. Outside of school, his interests Camino Junior College, in include fishi~g, football, and sailing. California. Jerry is "lucky seven" in a family of nine children. He has five brothers, all of whom wrestled and played football, and attributes his athletic talents, in part, to them. Dayton team V -bailers still learning overpowers By JIM LACEY They lost to St. Francis College, Sports Reporter DePaul, and Loyola of Chicago. rugby club The Lady Musketeer Volleyball Their only victory came against team has had a hard time the past Loras College. By JACK GREENE two weeks. On October 16, the However, Condit saw a great im­ Sport& Reporter Dayton Flyers "walked all over provement over the previous The XU rugby club·" A" side was· · us," Xavier Coach Carolyn Condit weekend, noting that the girls defeated Saturday by a powerful said. "That was the worst night of played well together. She com­ .University of Dayton "A" squad the season, and we've had some bad mented that it was difficult for the by a score of 24-3. Xavier's only nights." Condit said the major girls to compete with much more points came from forward Brian problem was a lack of communica­ experienced teams, several of which Nowak during the first half, on a tion with each other. had an average height of 5-10. 3-point penalty kick. Dayton's ex­ This weekend the team traveled "I'm not denying we have a lot plosive forwards kept the ball in the to Chicago to Lewis University for of talent. We have to learn to play XU part of the field for most of the the Catholic Volleyball Classic. together," said Condit. "The match as Dayton backs broke Playing against tough opponents, team's goal is to see how much through many XU tacklers to run the young and inexperienced damage we can do in the state up the score. The Xavier "A" side Muskies could not get things going. tournament." record now stands at a disappoin­ ting 1-6-1.

The XU "B" side also fell to a Runners improve times stronger Dayton "B" side 12-0. Dayton scored a try and successful By JIM BARTER ago against the University of conversion kick in each half of the Sports Reporter Dayton runners. The Muskies, led match to shut out the Xavier "B" Xavier hosted its first cross coun­ by Eric Frolicher, were unable to squad ruggers. try meet of its history two weekends beat the Flyers on the six mile course. This weekend XU participated in a five mile run hosted by UC at Winton Woods Golf Course. The meet featured teams from Northern Kentucky University, Wright State University, Belmont College, University, Belmont College, Uni­ versity of Dayton, and the Clif- The young Xavier squad fared poorly, finishing last in the field of teams. The Muskies competed with only five runners, as all of the . others were out with injuries. However, a bright spot was found in a definite improvement in times, as Chuck Kelley led XU with a time of 30:54. The other runners, in order of finish, were Paul Schoet­ tinger, Tim Halloran, Fred Yost, and Patti Cebulko. The team travels to Dayton to face the Flyers Saturday at II a.m. ,-overtime)

*Steve Rechtin Senior Steve Rechtin, a radio/television communications major, earned a second place 4599 Montgomery 731-7694 trophy in the Fifth Annual Dayton (Surrey Sqr in Norwood) River Corridor Classic half-mara­ thon race October II. 9574 Colerain 385-5904 This. was Rechtin's first attempt (N.G~te Sqr opp. Mall) at long distance competition. He finished with a time of I :22. Page& Xavier. University Wednesday, October 28, 1981 Information: 745-3209 in the· stadium. Playing times are: Soccer- women at 6 p.m.; men at Hollins ·makes ·bid for NBA 7 p.m. Flag Football- women at 8 Dwight Hollins, a two-year and leading the regulars in field with a 5.3 average. p.m.; men at 9.p.m. Muskie veteran who graduated las( goal percentage, Hollins hit 59.4o/o Hollins averaged 9.8 points per Softball Tourney Winners: men's May, recently tried out with the from the field, and finished third ·game his junior year and 6.3 points division - the Average White Philadelphia 76ers at their free on the team in rebounding that year his senior year. The Under-the-Lights tourna­ Team; women's division - the agent rookie camp. ment is scheduled for Friday night Dragons. Although the 76ers were very im­ pressed with Hollins' play, they were heavy at forward and released Tennis team 'best ever' him. However, they sent him to the By JACK SCOTT Sailors fare poorly "minor leagues" - the Atlantic Sports Reporter By CAROLINE LUTZ City High Rollers of the Continen­ The Lady Muskies, although losing 5-4 to the highly regarded Dayton Sports Reporter tal Basketball Association - in Flyers, nevertheless compiled an 8-5 season record, which is the best ever The sailing club finished terith of twelve teams at the Ohio State order to get . exposure and ex­ for women's tennis at Xavier. • Fall Regatta held last weekend in Columbus. perience for another shot at the In last Wednesday's match with Dayton, the Muskies lost a close contest The "A" team of Mark Weyer, Joel Birkmeier, and Terry NBA. despite singles' victories by Michelle Foster, Bobbie Michel, and Mary Per­ O'Brien finished the twelve races with a total of 98 points. singer. Persinger and Foster also combined in doubles to score a straight The "B" team of Barry Benkert, Paul Gagnon, Caroline Lutz, Hollins spent two years as a set victory. Coach Jim Brockhoff was pleased with the performance of the Peggy Schouman, Mike Scola, and Cheryl Wake had a total of 107 Muskie after coming to Xavier team "considering that we had lost earlier in the year to Dayton by a 7-2 points. from Hilbert Junior College. Co­ margin." Miami University won the regatta, with the Universities of Cincin­ captain his junior and senior years, In a triangular match on October 17, the Muskies defeated Georgetown nati and Michigan placing second and third, respectively. he received the Connie Brown 7-2 and Transylvania by a 5-4 score. · At this weekend's regatta, Mike Flavin, a Xavier crew member, Memoriai Award for the team's An earlier dual match on October 14 against Georgetown resulted in sailed with skipper Rick Lucas of UC to capture first place in the Most Inspirational Player as a another 7-2 victory for Xavier. Scheduled matches on October 15 against "A" division with a total of 33 points for the series of twelve races. senior. Mount St. Joseph and the University of Charlestown on October 24 were The Muskie sailors will compete in UC's Halloween Regatta this Starting 14 games his junior year rained out. weekend at Cowan Lake.

11ELECTRIC PERFORMANCES, GRAND FUN, ELEGANTLY RAUNCHY, UN­ EXPECTEDLY TOUCHING:' -Sheila Benson, LOS ANGEtES TIMES IIOUTRAGEOUSLY ENTER­ TAINING, BITCHILY FUNNY:' -David Ansen, NEWSWEEK MAGAZINE "WONDERFUL DIALOGUE, HILARIOUS SCENES, BRILLIANT ACTING:' NEWYORKD~t~~~~~

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