Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University Exhibit

All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1996-04-17

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

Follow this and additional works at: https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper

Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1996). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2744. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2744

This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ,·.·· ...... THE.... ,.,...... ,, · .. -~

-- ••'.' . . . ~· ... e·1r·-·' ~-·.·... - ...... -- . . , . . NEWS\VIRE 81 st Year Week of April 17 Issue 26

Neivs .CBA develops new co-op program

PersJledives More on both· sides of the abortion issue•

·-.Diversions · ·_·.·.:_,_Guided Bj Voices ·and Yourig ,Zee. ' '

·• ·· , . . , . ,photo by Carm DeJ- Xavier outfielder Jtuon Du YaU waitspatie;,t/jfor the pitch. After this weekend~ victories at Ceorge Wasliinrflon,:thelJtue/JaU t~m u 1iOw tiedfor sicondpla~e in the Atlantic JO Western Division. · - - . . .. ''" . ,. . . ; ...... :: ; ii THE XAVIER Nrwsw1nf - Wff~ OF APRIL 17. 1996 - PAC.E ~ "·- ..... •... - .. ,~ .. , ..""'"""m·~· .. =-= . ...-..,..,..,. ... .,,,....,.. . . . ' . . ~ . '-'""'...... ' ...... CBA offers co-op program . BY VIRGINIA s~ In the parallel program, students LeagueofGreaterCincinnati,and Tm: XAVIER NEWSWIRE work a minimum of20 houn per Choice Care. · · N EWS The Xavier College of Bwi- · weekandgotoschoolfulltime. In "Manyofthesecompaniesare ne11 Administration recently ap- the altematingpi-ogram students currently hiring Xavier grads but proved a cooperative education work one semester and then cO- have said that they would be will- . program to be implemented in op the second semester. fug to hire co-ops as well," said ~ull force beginning in the fall Students are eligible to· receive McClwky. · XU·summerjobs semester. a maximuni of three credits with . The decision to hire a student The cooperative education the parallel program or a maxi- is entirely in the hands of the program, open solely to students mlim of six hours with the alter- employerandMcClwkysaid that Summer on-campus positions are now posted at Career · in the College C)f Bwiness Admin- . nating. program. Students will CBA could not guarantee. any Services located on the groun~ floor of the University Center. istration, is a program in which · receive a grade baSed on an em- thing in terms of hiring. How More positions .are available than are posted. becawe some students can work in a career- ployer evaluation and whatever ever. the primary purpose of supervisors only want to see applications. Any students inter related position w_hile earning criteria the student advisor and making Management 301 a. re ested in working on campw this summer can fill out an applica money as well as academic credit the student deeide on, such as a quirement is to teach a student tion packet which is· available at Career Services. Summer and valuable work experience. · journal. Allofihesepositionsare interview and· resume skills in positions are available to all Xavier studentll. However, stu- Kathy _McClusky, academic paid, but the amount i8 decided order to prepare them for an in . dents are not guaranteed a position in the fall unless they become advisor of CBA, has been_ work- by. each individual company. tervie"w. AManagement301 class awarded federal work study or university employment through . ing for many months to get this McChuky said that if a stu- is being offered in _the summer the fuiancial aid office tor 1996-97. For £.,.-titer information or . program off the ground. dentdecidestoparticipateinthis sessionforstudentswhohavenot questions, contact Carol Quilty at 745-3116. McClwky believes this program programtheywillb'ftheirbestto yet taken the class. and wish to llafl' report will be very beneficialfor all CBA get the stud~nt out of school in begin co-:oping in the fall. . ... students. · · four years, however, "she can't "Although .the program won't "More and more big compa- guarantee that will happen. officially be r,Unning with full Dies are fdlhig their entry level ''The most si8nificant thing steam until the fall semester, we Security ·Notes positions with students with co- here is not how soon they can . currently have bwineases inter op experience. ·I think this is a graduate, but the value from the ested "in·· the ·program and new trend that many more com- experien~ which .. t)aey can we wouldn't mmd placing students panies will be. whig in the fu- . after they graduiite," said , over~ : the sun.lmer~"' s~id On Friday, April 12, Natalie Quagliata was the 10,000th shuttle ture;' said McClwky. McClwky. · McClwky. · . . ... , . . . bua. servicecwtomer.. Natalie .will receive agift certificate from the . Student are eligible for co-op . McClwky is currently work- . . McCluakysai~thiatit'simpor- bookstore. iftheyareafulltimeCBAstudeilt ing on findiDg large and small tanttorememberthatcompanies With adeemed major and junior .. businessei in the Cincinnati area don 'twant...,Oki~anyiDore, they ·· '111Unday, April. l'l, 4:so p.m •.. • t:.~~ful~~J;A irilifuri~ GPA of 2. 75 williDg~ 'plac~ sfud~~is hij~bs. want applicants with experience. A student reported that someone had tampered with the gas capon and a course in M&nagement 301 · Someofihecomp8niesalready For further· information re- her car. .are also required. indicatingjntereatmtheprogram garding. this·.·program, contact Therearetwotypesofco-oping include Proctor & Gamble, ·McClusky at 745-4869. Friday, April 12, 5 a.m. from 'which students can choose. United Air Specialists, the Urban Safety and Security found graffiti chalked in several areas of campus. Computers help homeless Friday, April 12; 10:30 a.m. Someone damaged an 8-foot Carolina silver bell tree on !he new BY KARA BENKEN hiring college students through compiling recent homeless residential mall. information; we can remind the Tm: XAVIER NEWSWIRE. the federal work study program in which the government pays public of the homelessness in In August of 1989, Clermont _75 percent ~f each worker's America that politicians have . Saturday, April 13, 9:30 a.m. County introduced a Homeless salary. This funding will allow recently forgotten," he said. A vending machine and drywall were damaged in the basement of Hotline, which was dedicated to · student workers to make In addition to a decent wage, Brockman Hall. gathering ~tatistics and generat- between 16 and SB an hour. students will be allowed to make ing ideas concerning the Bitchy is in need of students their owii hours at their homeless people of S~uthern with.computer ability and convenience. Also~ the Home Sunday, April 1., 1:40 a.m. Ohio. After. 8preading to knowledge of the Intemet to less Hotline will be offering Safety and Security was asked to back up the Norwood police at. Adiims, Brown, Butler, · post notes and respond toe- scholarships of 9600 for ita anoff-eampwhowepartywhereastudentapparentlyfell through HaDiilton~ and Warren coun~ mail messagenonceming student worker's college tuition. a first ftoor window. The student was transp0rted to a nearby ties,' Ed Ritehy, the volunteer. research studies on "We need to branch out our ho1pital. CEO of Homeless Hotline, is homelessness. As long as means of ~tnbiition •• We can currently l~ading the. organiza- students hav~ acceas·to a no·longer afford to niiail ·or fax ( Sunday, Aprl 14~'midmpt tiori in triimfonnilig from a . personal computer or a com information ti> all of ~e · A student in K~ Hall reP,rted reCeiving threatening phone looal. volunteer oi-ganization to a puter: on campua, they will be ad".ocacy groups," said Bitchy. calls from a former bOy(riend. · national Homeless Hotline able to get into the two Internet "in becoming oomputer. literate, . U.S.A;With the expansion of accounts the Homeless Hotline we'll be able to reach more Sunday, April 14, 1 p.m. the hotline comes the need for accesses - Concentric and the people ~d c~t ~s~." . . A non-student and boyfriend ol a student in Brockman Hall were more workers. "We do appreci- · .·:l.Jnivenity of Cbicban~ti. Bitchy The first task of shident escorted off campw for attempting to break a door. ate the work Xavier.students is alsO planning on establishing workers Win ..e to help bUild a put into the Shantytown an~ · an lntemet M,rver solely for comprehensive. list of the Habitatfor Humanity, which is ·· homeles~ research~ "Ohio State . homelesss'1elters Jn Ohio in Ifyou have any information regardirzK these c,rimes please caU why we are looking for Xavier . ·did. a study on rural · . . response id the expected . . Safety and Security at 745-1{){}(). . students to help us," said · · homeiessnes~, b~t the results increiise· of h~meless siDgle ·. Bitchy.No, they are not looking· weren't made.public tor is• mothers ill" the next 6 ri.onths. co~piled by Virginia Sutcl~e for volunteers. . . ~oilths~ With a ~erver and F~r ~~~e inr~rill~ti~n{shldents The Hotline is currently . workers monitoring and can contact Riichy at 943-0403 .. THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE - WEEK OF APRIL 17, 1996 - PAGE 3 Cohen' readyforf'estivat...... " .. .. . '' ·· .. .. Honors banquet planned. Preparingfor S The all-honors reception and banquet will be held Satur- · day, April 20 at 6:30 p.m. The event, which is held hi the . . ,.,. . Arniory; will recognize students for outstanding academic, BY. PETE HoLTERMANN leadership, and athletic accomplishments; F~r more infor . THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE .. mation call 745-3571. Although it derives its name ;ru\

·, ~- . ' .' . . .. ~ _. · EARLY SESSION '" Sbt weelcs'beginning:Ma)' 17 (6 pm) . ..!'.11···.'· .. ;·.~-;"'·. •.. , ·.· .. LATE SEsSJON . . . · Sii weeks beginning}une 28(6 pm) Club buqgets finalized for next year· • ·Day, .evening or weekend cltUses. . The Financial Affairs Committee of the student senate has determined all club budgets for the 1996-97 academic year. Club presidents can pick up information on budgets at their mailboxes • 'courses in busit1ess, arts and sciences, in the University Center. . education; nursing. · · . . . • All courses applicable to I.Oyola. University Chicago degrees. · •·Classes h~ld at loyO.i~~'inke $hore · Resetving University Center rooms (Chicago), Water Tower (Chic1go), ·. All clubs and organizations planning to hold events in the University Center during the 1996- Medic~l Ceri.ter (Maywood), and · Mall!nckrodt (Wilmette) campuses. 97 academic year are asked to schedule a t_ime, date, and room as soon as possible. Accomodations can be made by calling Kathy Junker at 745-3205. . ·• ·Con~enie~t To~ch~'To~{~egistration · (TTR) system. · ·· · · ·

r---·~-~-~-~-----...------.-~:..-~--~---~-----'."'-.~-----., l:TttESUMMERSw10Ns · - Tormivc)'ourfrttcopyoflh~ 1996·1 Cc.ifeteria food.critiqued at forum 1 Loyola Universily Chicago · . Thi• S1111111rrr Sl'ssfous bull~liri, I f' 112~ N. Mithii;an Avc1111c Mum (01tpon orrall (.112) '115-Mlll. : A food forum is beirig held in the giill on Thursday, April 18 at 6 p.m. Arleen Long will be I Ol"ag11,1l.60flll-211J6. -- ' · ...1· '.I .1 ·I .... I availa~]:~ to ll~ten to .stud~nts' complaints, suggestions, and _comments on,Xa,vies:'s f~od service~. I N1111r I I I . :.; l· Addina'' ' . . : . . 1. ...) : ..... ~ '. . (·. .. :~· ~ .' .:····· ' ' .i : .Election.Board seeks new· members I. Cily . ' Siii• lip : I . . . I ·L.-----~~------~-~------.J Applications are being taken for the Student Government Association's Board of Election's. Interested students sh~uld call the SAC office at 745~3560. atalT report

IMl'!lll THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE - WEFK Of APRIL 17, 1996 - PAGE 4

..... , ~ •• · • -.w-.''"::""',. ~, ....,...... "'' • v. • '""'.....,.":">'.'' • ,.._,. ~v ···,::::-~·· ""'".... •• """-'' .-. ., ...... ~'t-''-''·~~.,.,.~»'.,...._'"'''='"'::'"' ,...... • · · .,. ' · ~' '•' ~ ... .,. ·, •• -..., ,~,...,,~<"'""• • ~:-:-~·· · ,,.,,.,,...~.~.,..-,.. ""'"'~.:~~ ••. , ...... ::W.._

Advedi&ir4J ...... Ko that life would 'be better off CAROLE McPmwPS BY JONA'IUAN J. for her if she had her child SANFORD ManapJg&lir... As agroup,prO-lifors are no less . aborted, and that the child HowEMcftAE GUF.S'i' CoiuMNlsT . .. ' . . ' ' w~uld be better of1·noffacing .. bz!el/iCentihan any other§roup•. life on the streets. Special Ko-Ko proudly told me that Project8 here is an intense~ ex KRISTA SIGLER T tremely intense hatred Injiict, ini>st:are. inspired t~ she knew that that was bullshit· seething in our country. It is a (sorry, but th~se were her Advilier hatred that has been developing words).- Ins.lead she fowid a . Moo: KAISER voice ,theirprotestlzy aJeep-felt for the past 23 years, propelled charitable shelter th~t pro by a vast array of propaganda · knJefor-ti/Jp~opks: inclmlb,g vided her with 3 me8Is a day, that bears the flag "freedom" as pre-natal vitamins, free News its herald. It instructs Ameri medical attention, and a place Jeff Davis ·innOcent·un!Jom .children. can people in the ways of· to sleep at night~ The same Virginia Sutcliffe "choice" and claims that its shelter also promised to . . contact parents 'to adopt her Penpectives opposition are chauvinists, anti and mothers specifically. We students and faculty members Patrick Ayers Semites, anti-woman, and believe that our society, by in reasonable discourse on the baby' or offer continued care Becky Ranallo extremists. It plies compassion sanctioning the execution of its · abortio~ issue. We picket should she choo~e to keep the for the "less-fortunate" and ' unborn children; has placed abortion clinics peacefully as a child. Our.group rejoiced fo Spom "reproductively ignorant" as its itself in dire straits. We agree further sign of proiest, as well see the dignity she had for Jason Beck as in hope that one' or. two . :' c' ' herself~ ma.king this life, ._. . Pete Holtermann · most compelling tool. that unwanted children are Yes, this is' the world seen by indeed a problem, but one that expecting mothers might change affirming decisfon. · As I talked with her, I Diveniom one of those "int.olerant," should be aided by means of their minds. Soren Baker "moralizing~" "single-issue help for people who.cannot , . We also annually attend the couldn't help reflecting on the Charles Fields voting," "close-minded," idiot afford children on their own or Pro-Life Rally in Washington fact that so many pro-choice . pro-lifers. Really. adoption by one of the D.C. each year to educate advooates point to poor, un Photography Ask yourself: why is t1lere 2,000,000 couples in America our11elves ·on the current c,limate wed mothers as a compelling Carlos DeJesus of the issue and to show our reason for allowing abortions. Megan Miller such immediate and violent waiting to adopt. opposition to people who' We cannot, however, agree solidarity with the larger In fact, many prO"'.'Jhoicers claim that it is a societal sin to Calendar/ Fun Page disagree with the present ruling that the murder olan unborn movement. Jay Kalagayan on.the abortion iss,ue, especially child is a responsible means of This past year's trip was not provide abortions for the when the law is on the pro alleviatllig a problem, nor that particularly special for our Jess-fortUnate. Layout/ Graphics choice side? it shouJd be a lawful means. group because of a friend we However, the poor, too," Kip T. Nosc~ese As a group, pro-lifers are no Perhaps we are correctly made. We spent the entire day have dignity .:-Accepting . less intelligent than any other characterized as "intolerant" with a woinan in her twenties responsibility is, moreover' Advertising fundamental to a jnst society. John P. Glynn group. ln fact, most are by pro-choicers: we cannot sit nicknamed Ko-Ko, who was . inspired to voice their protest still and apathetically watch both 7 months pregnant and Xavier Sttid~~ts F~r Lif~ Disiribution by a. deep-felt Jove for all hundreds of thousands of homeless. We met up with her firmly believes that abo_rtion is James Uhler peoples, including innoeent innocent children sliced-up or over breakfast at a McDonald's never responsible, dignifying, unborn children. chemically burned to death and she Jed our club on a brief nor just to children, mothers, Members of Xavier Students each year. tour of some of downtown D.C., fathers or society. TA• Xa•kr Nr111•wfre 11 puhli1hed For Life are dedicated to a · . What sorts of things do we and went on the march with us. - Perhaps this article has throa.ghout 1he 1chool year, except d&ir· confirmed your opi~on that in1 vac•tion •nd final c••hl•, by the 1tu• • mission of serving and respect do to combat such a violent She opened our eyes to what denll of Xavi~r Univenity, 3800 Victory pro-lifers are a hopeless Perkw•y, Cincinn•ti, OH 45207·2129, ing the digni_ty of all peoples: problem? Well, like almost all life was like for someone who The •18....,.nil•nd oplnlomof1lleXa.,;.r mothers, fathers, children, rich pro.-lifers, we are a peaceful lot.' literally owned nothiJ1g. Her · . bunch, or maybe it changed Nru1111,;~. are not neceu•rily thole of the your mind. In either case, 1tuden1 body~ faculty, or1dminiatr11tion and poor. We are also, I should We pray. We also work with personality was captivating and ol X1Vier. Statenwmll ancf opinion. or please f~el free to speak to any columniaa. do not nece1urily reflect thole point out against possible our hands by aidmg centers we all shared some laughs of the editoni or general 1taff. objections via logical inconsis that give help to children, together. members you may see lurking Suh1

'- .:'-. Lifoua heautifid· her:_e is a commercial T ·sponsored by a pro-life organization that shows a .ckoice, · hut iL woman swinging a small child while a voice intones, "Life, shoU/JstUl · what a beautiful choice." I couldD 't agree more. I am not pro-abortion, b~t pro-choice. heup(othe Life is a beautiful choice, but it should still be up to the mother to make that decision. potential Abortion should not be used as a convenient form of birth mother to. control, but there' are situations • Letter to the editor • where it is completely accept able. If health complications ~thai arise, and a situation develops in which either: an abortion choice. must be peiforioed or the mo~her will die, the operation is . her control, first trimester . Xa.vier right on Ointon visit more than justified. abortions §imply stop .the process Then there is the issue of of pregnancy .. A.fetus removed ... ·1· ·: ..... , ... ,;,,, ,. ··,. ''"""":: '.'.'. f you h.ave been paymg even if he has the right as a prenatal care: If a worn~ is from the mother during the fll'St · I realize ·abortion :is a very attention to local newspaper citizen of this country to do unwilling to nurture' the trimester has no innate ability to serious subject for many · you may seen potential life Wiihm her,why . · survive. It is not a self-sustaµiing editorials~ hav~ people. I hold anyone who has so .. The peopl~ opposed several. concerning President have the right .to do as they should an innocent newborn life. · . . strong convictions in high Clinton's visit to Xa'1er. Most wish as well. I wowd hope suffer the consequences? Too I am not s11ggesting abortion as regard;· Hpwever, it must be. writers are upset that a that rational minds will many infants· endure imineasur- a solution, merely as an option pointed out that there are Catholic university would host· prevail and those who speak . able piiin du~ to a mother's which women may take advantage.· probably many students and a speaker .who believes in of stopping their funding· will ·drug habits which result in of if they.choose •. .Admittedly; faculty who hold :views similar abortion. Many writers have recant and realize the many addiction in their young, . ' . abortions should be limited to the to the president's. Having a sltid they have contributed to valuable things Xavier helpless bodies. Many do not . first trhneste~ ~xcept in extreme counter view to one teaching of Xavier in th~ past, but will no ·provides. survive the detoxification situations.-. In this way, a woman the Catholic Church does not longer do so. This i~ too bad. period;· can.seek a safe, regulated end.to in any way diminish tlie belief Jeff Wiesemann The purpose of a college The question of rape and her pregnancy if she feels that this in any of the other teachings of junior education is to be exposed to a · incest arises. After a woman wowd be best for her and the the church. · wide range of viewpoirits on a has been brutally violated and potential life within her.. ·This · As.a Catholic institution, . wide. range of subjects.· I do robbed of her dignity .can we simply proVides for the ability to Xavier provides a good moral ~ot believe Xavier University r:eally expect her to accept a avoid needless suffer,ing for a grounding for all students. was endorsing any particular part of her attacker and newborn. or a pregnant woman. This is a liberal arts education. opinion held by the president nurture it? Ai this point in her Abortion is not the only option, We take many courses that ori any particular subject. life, a survivor has enough ofa obviously; and .would not be. other students at other The president came to challenge trying to get ori with acceptable to all women. .Adop universities do not. Theology, discuss se~eral important and her own life and restore her · tion is a very viable option if the philosophy·and history worthwhile causes.· Xavier was own health without having to woman is Willing to alter any provide many different ways contacted by the Whit~ House to look at many different · care fc'if potential life. This possibly damaging activities for a concerning the Service Fellow 'wowd be one more stress and the nine month gestation period. suhjectS. Avoiding discussion Program and Institute for of issues we.do not believe in is could easily push a woman to But if a woman. refuses to accept ·Community Capacity Building. destructive behavior, such as this responsibility; there should be counter to the idea of higher These programs should gain .education. excessive use of alcohol, which a way to stop the process befo~e the recognition a presidential would also adversely affect a an innocent lifeis broughtinto I am no apologist for the . visit would bring. The presi president. Politically, I do not newborn: · this world and made to pay for the 'dent then spoke about the role believe in much ofany thing he. Abortjon helps ensure the fact that its mother did not want a of America in the future. He believes. However, it must be health of the infants that are ~hild, but ~as forced to have one. . did not speak on the subject of repeated. that the president did born. Rather than forcing an . abortion. ·innocent life to suffer for .. · Li.fa Di Giorgio ;., a a~nior En,fflisll not speak about abortion, majorfrom Pykavi&, MJ. circumstances beyond his or mm: • ?. THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE - WEEK OF APRIL 17, 1996 - PAGE 6 ·ra· Salle hits town this weekend in second-place showdown. Muskies swing deep in D.C. counted for all but' one of BY TOM DE CORTE s PORTS Xavier's base hits. in the Tm: XAVIER NEWSWIRE 7-5 victory. The Xavier baseball team Right-hander John surged into a tie for se~ond place Shish picked up the win Ladies serve up wins· in the Atlantic 10 Wes tern di vi (5-2) and Brandon Devault .sion by taking three offour games closed down the last two For the women tennis players at Xavier, this past week was an at George W.ashington last week innings for his filth save of important week to tune up for the Atlantic 10 Championship that will end. the season. be held this weekend at the University of Massachusetts. .·1n the last two weeks, Xavier Sunday'sdoubleheader . Last Wednesday, tlie Musketeers defeated a Wright State squad diamond kings h~ve turned their belonged exclusively t~ the that was plagued by turmoil. X~vier then picked up ari important game up a notch, winning eight Musketeers. In the first conference victory over Duquesne on Saturday. These matches out of their llist 10 to improve game, Xavier again got by pushed Xavier's record to 16-5. their·record to 19-18 on the sea- . the Colonials, 7-5. Sopho The Duquesne victory was important because it advanced the son and 7-5 in the conference. more catcher Jim Dallio Muskies conference record to 4-0. Xavier diposed of the Dukes with "We've gotten better in all three the 6-3 win. ' blasted his team-leading parts ofthe game and that's good eighth round-tripper· and· Xavier picked up one doubles win as Meghan Caton and Melissa for us," said junior first baseman doubled, driving three Beeman teamed to win their number one doilhles match. · m Mike Sak. "Winning breeds win runs. Second baseman·· Caton lost her No. 1 singles match to a very talented Marianna ning, and we've put a couple of Sean West and center Gundin, a native of Buenos Aires, Argentina. The other Musketeer streaks together." fielder Jayson Gale added photo by Carl011 DeJeeua singles players won their matches to give Xavier the win. . Xavier started out the week by two hits apiece for the Atlantic 10 Rookie o/ the · Week Mike In the match, Heidi Pacella picked up career win number 77, stomping Eastern Kentucky with Musketeers. Scuglik W08 a menace ;;, the nation !f which tied her with Lisa Ennis for the school's record. 17 hits in a 18-6 victory. Fresh Witte went the distance capital, lwmmerint!{ three home runs. Pacella could not break the record against the Dukes because she man right-hander Louie Witte on the mound, striking out nine anymore,"saidScuglik. "l'mnot did not earn a win against Wright State in Xavier's 7-2 victory. · picked up the win (3-3). Colonial. hitters and upped his taking too many pitches and I'm During a doubles match, the Radier's coach pulled one of his teams In Saturday's doubleheader recordto4-3. )twas Witte'sfourth sWinging ~th a little more confi- from the court for being too demonstrative with their frustration. · against the GW' Colonials, Xavier complete game of the season. dence." . The players, in retaliation against the emhaitled coach, refused to dropped thetU"stgayie 5-4. Pitch The nightcap was blown open "Like a lot of freshmen, .he play their singles matches, giving Caton and Pacella'wins by default. ing staff ace Josh Bradford (6-2) by a 10-'run seventh inning spurt . struggled at the beginning ofthe Wins by default do not count as a win for the players, so Pacella's pitched five scoreless .innings -to by the Xavier bat8, helped along year," said Howicz, "but yo1l can· career tally did not change. · begin the game, but gave up five by three errors by Geo~ge Wash- either get frustrated or continue· -Pete HoltennUlll runs in the sixth to take the loss. ington. Scugli~ hompred for the to follow coaching. Both Mike Despite the defeat, Bradford third' timcdri 'four ~games . and (Scuglik) and Louie (Witte) have, XaVier climbs in. A~10 race still ranks first among Atlantic 10 added •thr,ee RBI. Sak· triJ>led both stuck to their instuction and. The University of Massachusetts continues to hold a command pitchers with 1. 99 earned run and singled, driving in two runs. it's beginning to show:" ingleadin the race for.the fourth a8nua1Atlantic lOCommissioner' s a average. · "Anytime a team has Gale and West each belted out The fielding troubles that Cup entering the final leg of spring season championships. confidence in a pitcher like Josh, · three hits and drove a pair. plagued Xavier earlier in the sea- . However, George Washington edged closer with topfivetmishes m the team ~ more relaxed at the . SophomorepitcherBillPeters son have now left, with the Mus this past weekend iri men'8 golf and men's tennis, and Xavier used plate and in the field and also pitched the second complete game keteers. coniniitting· only· two er two third-place tmishes to jump into sixth. · ·plays with more confidence," said of the day for XaVier. Peters (2-' rors in the four game series with The Commissioner's Cup is awarded for overall excellence in assistant coach Dave Howicz. 5)gaveupoillysixhitsandwalk(ld George Washington. "We're Conference competition. The Atlantic 10 sponsors 19 champion Leading the Musketeers offen one while mowing down five . fielding the baseball a lot ship sports, four of whic:h will be decided in the upcoming weeks: sively was freshman outfielder ·colonials oil strikes. smoother, our pitchers are get- women's tennis this weekend, women's rowing April 27, softball Mike Scuglik, who homered and With his stellar statiStics litst tingmorework,andwe'veshown May 3-5 and baseball May 10-~2. Points are awarded in descending singJed with three RBI. weekend, Scuglik was named At- spurts. of what we can. do offen order of finish equal to the number of participating schools in each The second game saw_ the lantic 10 Rookie of the Week, the sively," said Howicz. championship. Regular season standings are used in round-robin power of the Musketeer l.Uieup Dallio added, "Everybody's sports.· second Musketeer in as many take over. The Musketeers weeks to .receive the award. _ contributing and doiiig what 1995-96 Atlantic 10 Commissioner~s Cup Standinp 1. Massachusetts. li6.0 7. Temple · 61.0 blasted threedingers: Scuglik with Scuglik hit .529 in D.C., blasthig they're sµpposed to. We're fi . a three-run blast, catcher Mark three home runs and· nine RBI, nally playing normal baseball .. " 2. George Washington 97.5 8. St. Joseph's 56.0 · ·Modrovsky with a .two-run shot, and scored.five runs himself. With eight· conference games 3. V~ginia Tech 88.5 9. Duquesne 48.5 and first baseman Sak adding a to go,. Xavier is pos,ition .to 4. Rhode Island 87.0 10. St. Bonaventure 48.0 "l'mn~tthinkingitboutwhatl in·· solo shot. ' The three homers ac- have to do 'when I'm up there make the Atlantic lOtournameiit, 5. La Salle. 69.0 11. Dayton 46.0 where they could compete for a 6. XAVIER 64.0 12. Fordham 42;5 bid· to the· NCAA Tournament. La Salle; tied for. second. place \ and the final tournament spot in . ·~.-·.,.... -... Xavier's first winning the Wes,t,headsintoHaydenField ~· This Week n the. mound, where for what could be a decidingfour 'ung pitching staff Into game series this weekend. Wednesday, April 1.7 •Baseball doubleheader vs. Ball State, r's arms stack up:· ·~we s~tfour team goals at the . 2 p.m., Hayden Field ,,;,,~:1996 ·· · A•10 rank beginning ofthe year and they are Saturday, April·20 · •Baseball doubleheader vs. La Salle, s.it'·""~ws~ 14 - · ~th · - all still attainable," said Howicz, noon, Hayden Field . 10 13 . ·· 1•i "We wanted to iioprove our win Sunday, April 21 •Baseball doubleheader vs. La S~e, · 2 3 .2nd ning percentage from las~ year, ,•/ noon, .Hayden Field · s.21 4.86 · 4th· set the school record· for. wins, Tuesday, April 23 : •Baseball vs. Eastern Kentucky ,3p.m., 1~13 .. ·.73. ' : make' the A-10 tournament, and Hayden Field . 1.11 ~.: ' :.. ·~ - ' win the A~lO tourney."

<. ···"· TH E XA v IE R NE w s w IRE - WEE K 0 F APRIL 1 7 ' 1 9 9 6 - PA G E 7 _,...,,~Muskie ~ '-+, ~ '~ golfers-~r~-·~~~,~-~v•"'~~~• hit~,.·-~-l""""-~...._..~~;..=t~:-~, into,, rough,, :m-ni~"':;.~"""'t~~.., ~~ . . end. Freshman Steve Dixon continued his BY STEVE SMITH it was very hard to get into it," said Dixon. impressive rookie season with an all-con Finishing six strokes behind winner THE XAVIER NEWSwIBE ference three-day score of 223, which tied Youngstown State (who defeated Akron in Following a pJ:"Omisingperforinance two . him for 5~h individually. Senior Jim Zettler · a tie breaker) was not what XU was expect weeks ago at the Dr. Pepper Invitational, just missed the conference team with a ing. the Xavier men's golf team headed into score of 224, placing him seventh. "We've won the tournament the previ last weekend with high hopes, only to go to "[ was very happy, it (earning all-con ouslwo years so we were hoping to keep the bed Monday evening very disappointed. ference honors) was one of my goals all streak ~live," said Xavier's Head Coach A third place finish at the Atlantic 10 year," said Dixon of his performance. Doug Steiner. "We were a little down Conference· Championship was just the Mter two rounds Xavier had a two mentally, then the long drive home, we beginning of a woeful weekend. stroke lead over Temple for second place, didn't have time to forget the weekend." The Musketeers headed into the cham- · but .the Owls posted a final-round score Again the bright spot was Dixon who pionships picked to finish second by the 294 that pushed them past Xavier's final captured a tie for sixth with a two-round coach~s, but felt that they.could win it all. round of 305, to place them second. score of 147, and Zettler followed with a Despite-~Uthe expectations, a fmal score Sophomore Matt Servies, who finished score of 149. of913 was not nearly enough to overtake with a 242, said of the teams effort, "We The women's team competed in the champion. Virginia Tech who ran away. never got into a good rhythm. There's Boilermaker Invitational this past week with the title. really no excuse, wejustdidn 'tplaygood." end and brought home a fifth place finish The Hokies wallopped second-place The morning after returning from Pitts- · four strokes ahead of host Purdue. Temple by 26 strokes, while .the Muskies burgh, the Muskies hosted ~he Xavier lnvi Freshma·n Christy Fout led the Muskies finishednine behindtheOwls. Tofutensify ladonal where again disappointment with a three-round total of246, placing her the disappointment, XU had beaten loomed. A sixth place fmish at their own in a tie for fifth individually. Temple by 30 strokes just a few weeks ·tournament left the Muskies drained. This weekend the women trayel to the Tom Eiaer/Spora. Information earlier ui the year.. "We were mentally tired after the A Illinois Spring Classic, while the men travel Freslzmafl Steve Dixofl, a memher ofthe There was one bright spot this week- lO's, then having to play the next morning, to Dayton for the Dayton Invitational. All-Conference Team, tees off at the Atla"ntic JO Champions/zip in Pittsburgh.. Xavier nets third in A-10 SUMMER AT LOYOLA Xavier'ssurpisefmishwasdue to give Xavier the 4-3 win, and a BY PETE HocTERMANN in large part to the gutty perfor- . third place finish. mance of the squad's only senior, Xavier's coach, Jim THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE , . EARLY SESSION... . . JimLowery. Lowerywonateam-. -~roc~hoff,_was very pJ.eased by 'siX'week5IJegln'niiig'i.tar17"(6pmJ m;~tthr~e:.Ou't~f-fourmatch~sat . the team's finish; :and credited One of the niost pleasant sur the tournament, including a ·the strong effort of the Muskies LATE SESSION prises this spring for Xavier ath clutch come-from-behind win for the win. "This is a very good Six weeks beginning June 28 (6 pm) letics has to be the performance against Temple. way for us to start in of the men's tennis team at the The· third place the. new confer- ,• Day, evening or weekend classe~: Atlantic 10 Conference tourna matchonSundayset ence,'' he said. • Courses in business, arts and sciences, ment last weekend at Virginia the stage for Xavier started off education, nursing. Tech. Lowery's heroics. the weekend by • All courses applicable.to Loyola The Muskies came into . the Xavierstartedoffby shutting down St. University Chicago "degrees. weekend with a record of 9-6, 3- winning all three of Joe's, 7-0. The 1 in the conference, and were its doubles matches Hawks were unable • Classes held at Loyola's Lake Shore to pick up the first towinevenasetfrom (Chicago), Water Tower (Chicago), seeded fifth in the A-10 for the · Medical Center (Maywood), and tournament. By Sunday night, point. Then things the Musketeers .. Mallinckrodt (Wilmette) campuses. however, Xavier was ·getting started to · get Xavier's second noticed. after .pulling out a 4-3 round win over • Convenient Touch- Tone r.egistratiOn interesting. Sport& Information (TTR) system. upset win over Temple for third Xavier struggled Senior Jim Lowery led Duquesne was quite place in the conference. in their singles Xll to an upset win. impressive, consid-· ,. ______.;.,: ______, matches. Vinay · ering the Dukes had Rajendran, Eric Gaughan and defeated the Muskies 5-2 just 10 THE SUMMER SESSIONS To receive your (ret copy o(lhc 19116 : Loyola Univer1i1y. Chicago · The Summer Smio111 bullciin, I Greg McDaniel all lost, giving days before they tangled in the 820 N. Michigan Avenue. return coupon or cliU (312) 1115·6501. I Temple a 3-1 edge. It was come tournament. Xavier beat DU 4-3 Chica110. IL60611·2196 . I SERVIC:E1 INC. back time for Xavier. by winning the doubles point, and ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ : Student designers, graphic Matt Dunson came on strong because of three singles victories , ·: • . (.!; .•.' • ~Add~,--~~~~~~~~~~~-,-~~~~~~~---- : artists, . desktop pubJishers, andpickedupaXavierwin. Doug from McDaniel, Lowery.and, I ~Cil~,__;~..;_.;_;,~__;~~~~~~~.~lr~~~~~~~p~~~~ l freelancers use your VISA Klekamp followed up that effort Goughan. I or MasterCard to buy your with a win, despite needing a The third round was not pretty ~------~ color separations, high/low tiebreaker in both sets. Xavier for XU,as VirginiaTechletXavier res scans, color retouching, had tied Temple at three. win only 16 games in the match. .halftones, ·proofing, film The match then rested on the The Hokies were favored going output and other services. shoulders of Lowery. He had into thetournam.ent, and the hosts We 're open 7 days per week dropped the first set of his match did not disappoint as they coasted 7:00am-7:00pm. Call us 3-6. He battled back after being to·the A-10 title. Tech lost just at (513) 579-1200, 1548 down in the ~econd set to theOwls' four sets Di the tournament, all in Central Pkwy, Cincinnati, Mattias Skjorshammer, and won the fmal to George Washington, Ohio 452!0. the set 7'.'5. Lo~erythen put away who also stole the only point from .Skjorshammer6-3 in the third set the Hokies. , , · THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE - WffK OF APRIL 17. 1996 - PAGE 8

' ~ ....-.~ ...,, , ..,...,,...... ,,:-,-;..,...... -....,..,,.._, """'.. "''X"-.-.,'"'" ''<'""" .. ,,....':":'' , ,,,...'\;"v•v" ''~"-"''' v ~•<""':?"'''~ ,,....,,• • '' • ••••~• '''""':::"'''..-. '''"'''0:-."'''v~ ,.,_,.....l'.":0:-'',,...::-X''':0:-,,..."'~"~..,...... ;'~'~,,...v~:-l':";:<"A'~=,=,=~•:'«'« '• • '. Grant licks wounds to rule NBA court and hits two 20-foot jumpers. BY EMMErr PR~ER raised a few eyebrows consider GUF.ST WRiTER ing he was the second senior taken Veteran Terry Cummings comes in the entire draft (Grant Hill was off the bench to give Baker a MILWAUKEE- It's part of the first). Though he flourished break, and can only foul Grant. the NBA itinerary. at XU and in the Midwest Colle Brian scores nine more in the : As the end of a brutal four: giate Conference, many scouts felt fourth and the Kings cruise to a game road trip nears, Brian Brian was too small to play power 122-97 victory. Grant wants to rest his aching forward in the NBA, and not a When the buzzer sounds, body, but the only bed Grant can good enough shooter· to. handle Grant finishes with a career-high . fmd comfort in right now is the the three spot~ : 30 points on ll-for-15 shooting. locker room training table. After he'made the AU-Rookie He looks at the stat sheet as he Grant fies on his stomach one tearri last season, all doubt about takes ice packs off his knees and hour before gametime. whll~; · Grant;s~ility~aserased. Grant, sighs, "Only five·· rebounds, but I teammates watch videotape ofthe ho.wever, does~'t think he's won was feeling good and we need~d a · Milwaukee Bucks, Grant's eyes everybody over yet. wm.. " grimace in pain; His sore calves Second on his team in both "This was Brian Grant's best are being massaged with the scoring and rebounding last sea game of the year," said Kings league equivalent of Ben-Gay. son, Grant credits much of his coach Gary St. Jean. "A player Donning a ~uit and mock turtle early ·NBA success to assistant earns a game like he did tonight neck, teammate Billy Owens sits coach Wayne Cooper. But don't and I'm happy for him." next to him. He looks quite dap think Grant is satisfied with his Grant's reward for hard la"'. per, except for t~e two electrical · 13.6 points per game and 6.8 re bor is a bus ride to the airport. probes attached to the ball of his bounds per-contest averages. He But even when not in Sacramento, foot. knows he has to continue to im he's feeling right at home in the Owens blocks out the discom prove in order to leave his mark. NBA. fort by sucking on Mentos as both "I madeit here·, but now I have Editor's Notes: Since tlzis story men trade jabs about the NCAA to stay here. Every game I play is was written, Grant eclipsed his Tournament. It'sjustpartofth~ almost like survival. You don't careerh¥Jh, scorintf32vs. Cleve-: sweet pain that Grant, a Xavier get as much help on the court," ·landMarch31. Emmett Prosser -.. ·· ·· _ · .. · . . . photo courtny or Greg 811111 graduate, and his teammates en Grant says. "You have to adjust u a 1994 Xll "KTO'iuate and a As a·Musketeer, basket6aU was ag~mefor Brian Grant~ Ni>w with dure on a daily basis in the Na to.the rules, you're out there by former Newswire sports editor. the Sacramento Kings ofthe NBA~ it's a 6usiiles8. tional Basketball AsaOciation. yourself a lot. You don't get as Grantaaidafterhewasdrafted much help;" TIME MAY BE RUNNING OUT?· . - . . " . by the Sacramento Kings that During his career at Xavier, he'd sign for a Dr. Pepper and a Grant was known for his tireless :, SPRING INTO ACTION WITH bag of chips, but little did he work ethic, a trait that seems to know he'd need a year's supply have strengthened as he contin TEMPORARY.OPPORTUNITIES AT BURKE! of Tylenol.· ues to play ,in the pros. Grant has Burke, Incorporated; an international leader in the Marlcet Research field is "It's way more physicail than . become a regular in ~acramento's 2~week Be college," said Grant. "There's yo0ngstartinglineup, and tonight actively filling temporary positions for a governmen(project. part of no comparison, and you need to he hopes to contribute and help the Bmke team working pan-time tt> gather telephone.research about coastal take care of your body whenever the Kings break a three-game los fishing habits. (On-going p0sitions available) you can." ing st.reak; Grant's 6-foot-9,· 240-p~und . "In order to stay in this league frame is still adjusting to the bru you have to work hard every $Earn as much as $600 ili tWo weeks! tal baptism he receives game af · night," Grant says as he towels off $Flexible ·scheduiinl: 20-40+ hours per w.eek ter game. The two bruises on his and heads. for the water cooler. (Limited day-shift positions available)' right arm are almost as big as his "All I can say is, basketball is not tattoo, and the long scratch on just a game for me any more, it's · $Two c011veDienUocatio~: his left hand looks like it could a job." (Sharonville or Walnut Hills) _. have us~d a couple of stitches. Now, it's time for Grant to go $ Project dates: April 24th-May 7th The Sacramento Kings are to.work. Little does he know his . playing their 65th game of the. best game of the year awaits him. $ Paid Training year tonight, and as usual Grant Grant scores eight points in · $ Invol~es NO Selling is getting treatment. After his the first quarter, a's the Kings ankles. are taped, Grant heads jun1p out to a 29-26 lead. Bucks qualify: be for the weight room to pump some · forward Glenn Robinson, who . To applicants must at least 18 years of age, last-minute iron. Two-time all was picked first in the draft two computer literate ·and possess exce}!ent communication' skills. star Kevin Duckworth has just · years ago, wasn't lifting weights finished his workout., and is sum before the game and is no match To apply: Fax reswnes to 559-7555, call our moning rookie Shawn Respert to forGrantinside. Grantgetsmuch . fetch him a cup of ice water. The of the second quarter off. Th~ JOBLINE@ 6114·7575 sight is all too familar to Grant, a bench is keeping pace with the contact our Human Resources department at 559-7500, second-year pro. Bucks' reserves. At halftime, the or stop by to fill out an application ateither·location~ "I had to do all that stuff," · Kings trail by only one and Grant Grant tells Respert as he pedals has his average of 13 points. (Sharonville office o~ns at 4 p.m.) away on an exercise bike. "It's In the third qmirter, Vin Baker one of those rookie things." defends him, but he can 'tslow the EEO Grant was chosen eighth by former Musketeer star down ei Sacramento two years ago. Fans ther. Grantstepsoutsidethepaint ~. iw.1:11:1:111:111111mm11:11111m1111111m111 11m1m1m:m~~ 1111m11111111aa1a111111mmm1mm1:mmmrnmmm1m11111:111111::11111111111111111111111111111m11111111:111111111111mrn11111:1111:1lillm111111111.11:m1mmm:mmmm::::1m:111rnmmm:mmmm:1m11seemmm:111m1m1111m1mmw~~ ··-- ... --- .. ·--- ·-.- ...... •" .... -.... ., ..... ,...... ~ ..... ~.~ ...... ,. , ..... , ... ·.· .·

THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE - WEEK OF APRIL 17' 1996 - PAGE 9

~~ •" -.• • .,,_ ...... r.',• ..Y.:::-•,....~·::-.•••..::•;...... •• ..:: ••-::::•..;.w•'l.'l.'~<''0:"}.."-.~-;:'1.-,'I.... '-;. ?/0.:(1:'>-::::.. :._v•,'I.•..::, .. "-..'->. x:-..:x::x~.... ~..::•'l.'l... ::..._--:: .. :-::."<'I.'-'' .._...... -;.::._,-. W\... ~::""-':''l.)._ ... '1. ... --::'~ •• :(.:'"'-"-.... '''""'"';... :_.l~ ... *'·~-;o::~::::~~m-.:: 'I. .. ~.. 'I.,-. •:0: • .. -"'~M >;'\':':-...... ::·:x.~~:::(\'~~'-:~~'\,'I.' =-.-...... -:: .... •~·...... ,._,..,,~ Zee's welcome Meltdown D IVERSIONS BY SOREN BAKER Tm: XAVIER NEWSWIRE

Cypress Hill in Oxford Rap albums are beginning to -·, dominate the Billboard charts Cypress Hill and the Goodie Mob will be performing at as they did in the late '80s and · Miami University in Oxford, Ohio on April 26 at 8 p.m. in early '90s. Groups like the Millett HBU. Fugees and the Geto B~ys, and ·TheGoodieMobisproinotingtheirdebutalbum, Sou!f'ood. solo artists like 2 Pac have been Their firstsingle;"Cell Therapy," was No. 1 on the Billboard established for several years,' Rap. Sirigles Chart earlier this year. _ but fresh, untested rappers CY.,ress Uill is touring to support-their third platinum rarely make a significant dent rele&je, Ill (Temple ofBoom). in the market with their initial · -Ticketa are $17~ . · release. · ··, .. For tlckets, call eith~r the Shriver Center Box Office at · East Orange, N.J. native 5fa~529~3200 or Ticketinaster at 7494949; Young Zee has the potential to -- . change this trend. His debut Musical Meltdo,wn combines Next week at Bogart's fiery lyrics, Unending emotion and earth-shattering beats that 1.~ • Overkill with_ Sheer Terror, Thursday, April 18 at 8 prove more deadly than a p.m. Tickets are $10 in advance and $Bat the door. nuclear fallout. a • Mean ~treet-Rollers with Cows in_ the Graveyard, Fans of the Fugees' top Friday,Aprill9at8:30p.m. Ticketswillheavailableatthe selling The Score may rem~m door for ail Unspecified amount. ber YoungZeefrom "Cow • BJack Grape, Saturday,April20 at8!30p.m. Tickeis boys." The Fugees'.Lauryn.Hill are $6 in advance and $7 at the door. returns the favor with astellar YoUf18 Zee proves lie has matured weU beyond his years on his • Trouble & Cathedral, Sunday, April 21 at 8 p.m. performance on Zee's "Stay de/Jut album Musical Meltdown. Tickets are $10. Gold." • Cowboy Junkies with Vic -Chesnutt, Wednesday, In addition to singing the rappers who garner most of the controllers on "Milk." April 24 at 8 p.m.. Tickets are $16 in advance and $17 .50 chorus, Hill takes time to drop headlines. Zee's production, which was atthedoor. - . _, __ -· .- - ,__ ,_ - -· ·'- ,, ·a quick yet memorable verse. On "Ne~ve Plucker," Zee handled by KRS-One, Redman ••For tickets, call Ticketmaster at 749-4949. · Coupled with Hill's delightful updates the first verse from and Run D.M.C. 's Jam Master • • • Doors open one hour before concert time. singing, the plink of a ukulele Boogie Down Productions' Jay among others, hits hard, backs Zee and Hill throughout "Part Time Sucker," before relying largely on poianding the track. Incorporating the shifting his focus to addressing drums, thick basslines, and Sing with 'Mr. Opus' Hawaiian instrument adds a the hip-hop nation. keyboard, piano or guitar fresh feel to what could have Building on a sample from loops. The Stude~tActivities Council would like you to feel the easily been just another Audio 2's classic "Top Billin' ," Even if Musical Meltdown passion of music. thumping beat. . Zee comes off like an old hand does not rule the charts, Young On Thursday, April 18 at 7 p.m., "Mr. Holland's Most of the album focuses on aid, ripping amateur rappers Zee gives rap fans hope: whe~ Opus" will be shown in Kelley Auditorium. Admission is Zee' s microphone abilities and with a co~fidence and authen today's heroes lose their appeal, $1. . the disgust he feels toward the ticity seldom heard from Zee will be ready to take their Free refreshments will be provided. current crop of gangster today's emerging microphone place. · For more information, call SAC at 745-3534. Happy Hour in.Muskie Desetved Parole for 4-Tay

Student Activites Coun~il presents Happy Hour. Start your weekend right on Friday, April 19 from 4-7 p.m. in the Musketeer Inn. Free food will be provided. Beer, wine .and soda will he .. 0:;~~;;7 ~t~ ;~E;r~!~~~·:: available for purchase. · duet with Too Short, seven Easy-flowing, laid-hack Thistle, a rock band comprised of Xavier students, will years ago, but until his 1994 hit keyboard and funk guitar be performing. "Piaya's Chili," the San rhythms prove most of the For more information, call 745-3534. Francisco rapper went largely musical thrust for 4-Tay; The unnoticed. With his sophomore relaxing grooves are sure to release, OffParole, 4-Tay provide at least a brief respite Ledgewood Unplugged returns as a mature voice in the from a person's everyday struggles. quences of liviiig a violent )lappin' 4-Tay's OffParole lifestyle on cuts like "Check Ya suggests that rappers can have Self," "25-2-Life,''and "Boogie careers if they try to educate Bang Bang." · their audience. Hopefully, ~he Too Short and MC Breed ' wardens who control the media share mic time With 4-Tay on . will give this type of artist a fair the smoothed-out "Never Talk shake. THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE - WHK OF ArR1L 17. 1996 - PAGE 1 0 . - - Student play$ succeed .Guided By Voices rock well BY LlsA BROWN McGann pres~nted both sides of murder in a way that made the THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE BY MARK DONAHUE audience sympatheti~ to both Tm: XAVIER NEWSWIRE The six student-written and sides at the·same tinie in their directed plays from last "Blackout." .. ·weekend's New PJays Work- Jay Kalagayan 's "Passing· Guided by Voices, Dayton's . shop made the audience laugh Faces" discussed the difficulties legendary sons.and avatars of nnd cry while.sending impor and emotions of moving on to a all things that rock, have tant and thought-provoking new life and leaving behiiid four crawled out from the basement messages. years of friends and fun. digs they've inhabited for the The message behind Jake In Liz Corgan's "Sile~t past IO years to release Under : Richtsmeier's "The Painting" · Repercussions,"the people · the Bushes llm/er the Stars. was that any form Qf art is.,, , . involved iiltragedies are not . Recorded in a professional human self-expression. Even considered ·victims,· hut survi studio, the new album bears few · though the painting the actors vors.· of the trademarks of past were discussing was not visible Pamela Leahigh's "To Sleep; efforts. Gone are the muffled to the audience, the words made Perchance to Dream," was a dr~s and guitars and tape hiss . the artwork appear. funny play presenting a party that has endeared them to Keavin Podgorski's "The that happened.within a dream. lovers of t~e sublime .. What is Human Zoo" was an.exposition It was a success because left of the true heart of Guided of humankind that ranged from Leahigh was able to present a By Voices: pure pop. . funny to serious to controver tremendous amolint of action . l/mkr sees GBV experiment sialto lighthearted. The effectively. ing with a bigger sound. Head · brilliance of this work was in workshop '96 was an voice Robert Pollard has Podgorski's ability to address entertaining and well-written jokingly referred to the band as principal songwriter and Is Wild"). issues and situations that . production. With this type of "lo-fi arena rack," a moniker lyricist, touches on themes Under is one of the better transcend gender, race and age. exp.erience, the Xavier· Players that, after witnessing the b~nd familiar to GBV f~ns. "LOve of 'albums to.com~ out in 1996. It Charles Fields and Sean could become ~rofession~s. live, is no mere jest. The . Overstock" and "The Official is cert~y one of the most ghostly spirit of '70s prog-rock lronman Rllny Song'; ~ply complete.;..... having enough in the vein of The Who and hazy other\vorlds and mysteri tWisis and turns to keep old fans King Cnmson hovers over this ous characters - a definite link and newcomers abs~rbed in its CINCINNAT~ffl()ft. album. ButGBV have never to ''ios giants like Jethro Tull. richness. Dayton's Gnided By · .. . NORTHEAST indtilged in half-hour long By far, "Don't Stop Now"is Voices have amassed a·freasiire . guitar solo~ .or rock operas - ' ll"f'er's most epic and uplifting ti:o~e of albums and singles over mo~erit.· ··: .,:_:-·~ #··.!.::.·· ·Being the Best is Our Business~ ... they prefer to keep- things short its lO~year' eXistence;' all of .. . 8.uiiding the best team makes it happen. At Marriott, our success and sweet. . Pollard's voice is a perfect which are highly recommended. has been achieved through our commitment to hiring service-oriented associ· Umkr is chock-full of songs compliment to GBV's music, It is also refreshllig to know th'!t ates arid providing them with a positive working environment and outstanding that are at once as deep and whether on shiinmering acoustic some of the best pop inusic is opportunities for growth. The result is our reputation for excellence in cus tomer service. II you share our commitment to legendary se1Vice, we invite involved as they are simple and tracks ("Acorns & Orioles") or being made right here in our you to join our opening team. We have full and part-time opportunities for: . catchy. Pi)Uard; the.band's bouncing rockers ("Your Name own back yard. PM Front Desk Supervisor Asst. Banquet Manager Executive Housekeeper PM Restaurant Manager .Asst. Executive Housekeeper Sous Chef HOUSES FOR RENT·· Guest Service Reps Kitchen Utility . great. Bell persons Restaurant Servers Reservation Agents Host/Hostesses . ON HUDSON AVE. . . scores ••• Night Auditors · Room Service Concierge Banquet Set·up • N~ar Campus -- NICE house Room Attendants Banquet Service · Laundry Attendants Bartenders Bookkeeping Clerk . · • Off Street Park.ing Housekeeping Utility ...... ··.·· - . . -- Cooks · Maintenance Technicians ••• Cook's Helper Maintenance Utility • 2-car Garage Opening May 31st, the Marriott Hotel & Conference Center will be profes· slonally managed by Winegardner & Hammons, Inc. one of the nation's lead· •Nice Front &·Rear·Porches Ing hotel management companies. We provide competitive wages, gener· , : ... ·1.~ • ... . e .: • ous benefits to include medical, dental and a 401 K retirement program. ... lnteivlews·will be conducted In person at the Governor's Point Office Com· ·• New Appliances in Kitchen plex located next to the hotel at 4770 Duke Drive, Suite 135. Take 1·71 to the great .. · Fields-Ertel Road exit. Metro Bus service is also now available. Interview dates/times are as follows: • Ceiling Fans skins·~.• ~,.~,; Monday, April 15 • 22 • 11 :00 a.in •• 8:00 p.m. · Kaplan helps you focus' Tuesday, Aprll 16 I 23 • 9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. · • Just off ·Montgomery Road Wednesday, April 17 & 24 • 11 :00 a.m. • 8:00 p.m. your test prep studies and Thursday, April 18 &.25 • 9:00 a.m; • 5:00 p.m. yc)ur confidence, so you can Friday,-April 19 & 26 • 9:00 a.m. • 5:00 p.m. get a higher score. Saturday, April 20 & 27 • 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. Available in June: A 4 Bdrm. House 1-SOQ·KAP-TEST . ..••t •higlier score · Call Mike at 272-3444 or 871-2963.· KA.PLAN iii TH E XA v 1 ER NE w s w 111 E - WE f K o F Ar R 1 L 1 7 . 1 9 9 6 - PAGE 1 1 ''"' '"'' '''' ,,, '' '' '''''''"'')\.'"::~v-..,...... ,,,,,~._.::-"',._...... , .... ,._.;.;«>:-:>:<.("...,..,»>-,,,,:<',;:.'\.'<:'',~''~::'~"""' ' " v ' """''"" '"""''~.;-.-.....-} ''' '' "'''' '',~;:.,:• '7~""""~,':.''°"''°=::r.:"'~':;''-"'"'::'°::0:-'''«X:..':':-.v:C'' ,..,.. '"'' Follow the magic "0 " for the most annoying things about Tlie Newswire mondaf- ~tw

SUMMER APARTMENT APARTMENT FOR RENT WORKINmE ACTOR/MODEL TYPES **FOR RENT** S215/monih, near campus, Clean second floor, 1 bedroom OUTDOORS WANTED 3 Floors, 4 Bedrooms each floor. washer/dryer' air conditioning, apartment, close to Xavier. S350/ National Parks, Forests, Wildli£e Are you looking £or fun, Full Kitchen, laundry facilities, patio, three .month lease, 351- month, heat and water included, Preserves, & Concessionaires are adventure and SSS? We offer off-street parking. 5 minute 3652 or 556-1098; on the bus line. 531-0924. now hiring seasonal workers. flexible hours w/ great walking distance. Available in Excellentbenefits+bonuses! Call: compensation. To qualify, call. April. Call221~23or221-6140. FREE T-SHIRT+ 81,000 SALES/MARKETING 1-206-971-3620 ext.N55M2. 381-7870. Credit Card fundraisers .for GENERATION X . TEACH ENGLISH IN fraternities, sororities & groups. ' -Environmental focus, Rapid NOW SHOWING two 5 KOREA- Positions available Anycampusorg.imzationcanraiie advancement, Top S paid, To bedroom apartments with kitchen, BOARD OPERATORS monthly. BA. or BS degree upto$1,000byeamingawhopping qualify, call 929-0772. double showers, 18undry f'acilities, 1360 WAOZ AM has part time required. US$: Sl8,500-$23,400' Board Operatof . positions $5.0M'ISA application. oft'-street parking. Within walking yr." Accommodation&row&trip available for evening, overnight, Call 1~932-0528ext.65 CRUISE SHIPS NOW ~. Call221-6.123or221-6140. airfare provided. Send res~, Qualified Callen receive HIRING and weekend hours. FCC copy of diploma and copy of FREE T-SHIRT. . EamuptoS2,ooo.lmonthworking ATl'ENTION ALL Operator License and experience· passport to: Bok Ji Corporation, on Cruise Ships or land-Tour STUDENTS!!! running sports required, satellite Chun8ang81dg.,1~13Samsung SUBSTITUTE TEACHER· companies. World travel. Grants and Scolarships experiencedesired. Sendresume Dong,KangNamGu,Seoul,Korea for Elementary: Phys. Ed. Seasonal & £UU-1Une employment available!! Billions of SSS in . to: P.O. Box 1530, Cinti., OH 135-090, TEL:Ol l-82-2,.5S5- Flexible days, private school, available. No experience private funding. Qualify . 45201. No phone calls. E.O.E. JOBS(5627) FAX: Oll-82-2-552- Degree/certification· not necessary. For more infonnation Immediately. l-BOOAID-2-HELP 4FAX(4.129) Please respond as required. Call (513) 434-7090. call 1-206-971-3550 ext.C55642. (1-800-243-2435) soon as poesible. Thank You. THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE - WEEK OF APRIL 17. 1996 - PAGE 12 ...... , •••" ...... " ... :-· ··•••.;>•.-•• ·····•-.••····· • •• • • ...... , • ., ...... ,.,•• ,._.....,:-=./':-.)..'I..~·.-.... ":...... , ..... -':.""~ ~':.::'::v.•:-.-.-.»:-.' ·-.·'f....-...... _.~~...... "':::"·••.-.-.•IB.:."::.»... "':..' -.:_y.-.-.-. ~"" ...... :,,:- ...,..,,..... -.-.:::· ».."".::.:::":-: -."XX'" . '::::-""":!:>:>.'''X · -.-.:._ .... ,... .,:::x·-.' · :«~"':::-!:="'~''--.:-.":»:->";-.'-»).."}_~... , ...."< """'":!:"»':..::;::"?:_.:::«-=-.::: .. V'-:-.,~~-.:-,...._..._..._,.. :-. .. ::::}'::":::.-...... _.,..'$.~~"«."" ... ~...... :::.."-:::::0:::::·. • :-,.-. . . . .

. DIRECTV COMES. TO MATRIXX. . .

YOU CAN BE PART. OF THE TEAM!. DIRECTv, a unit of Hughes Electronics/GM, is opening a nationwide customer service center here in Norwood ·in cooperation with MATRIXX Marketing, Inc. Join a·great team of Customer Service ~ofessionals and be part · of one of the most exciting new television· concepts. making headlines today. .

• $6.50/hour base pay FULL TIME POSITIONS · JOB REQum.E:MENTS • .75 shift diffel'.ential for evenings and • Benefit package after 180 days • Pt:evious cu8tomer service weekends .(medical/dental) · experience· preferred • Complete paid training • Profit Sharing/401(k) • 'fype 25 WPM . • $200 TraiDing completion bonus • Paid vacation/holidays. •·Problem Solving Skills · . • Professional work' environment •·Excellent verbal and writte~ • ON BUS LINE! - commtinicati~n skill required AVAILABLE.SHIFfS· •· Dependable and-Professional· 7:30 AM.;3:30 PM :3:00 PM•ll:OO PM· . . •Ability to remain calm under pressure . 9:30PM-5:30P1'J· . 5:00PM-10:00PM Mail or fax·resume with shift preferen~e· to: ~· AmnnrvM. ·· ·k . · In .(CSR. ) . · . . ·· . · . .1.v.uu nJ.AA ar eting, c~ . . • · Human Resources Department · · 4600 Montgomery Rd. · ·. Cincinnati, OH 45212 fax (513)3~6-2435 EOE·. ANNOUNCIN(l A '(3AB1l SH.OUJERl 10 'Be Held For: ·'Mothers in difficult .situations

· Please bring baby.. supplies (infant clothing, blankets, car seats, diapers, etc.). to the Dorothy Day House on April 21, between 8:30-9:30 p.m. ·

There will be refreshments and ca111raderie for those who Wish to stay a · · ',While.·'. All· denotions will be passed· on to Pr~n~ncy Problem Center East, . . · of Cincinnati...... ,

·'· If you can;t make it Sunday, but would. like to donate · · . something, there will be a .drop box in the Dorothy: Day House throughout .the remainder of the .week.··.. ·

11111111smm11111m1amm~1111m1im1111111i11111111i11&&11msmm1111111m:m11m1:11111111mm11rn11:111111.m1i11rnm11m1;~1:::m11::1~!m!l!m:1:mm1mm1mm:1::1mm1l!r~&~i!'Mi!l!:lmm1i:mm11.:m::1m1!!>ifi~~~"*~~~:®!!W.m::,,~,;:;,~.imw~ 1 • •