Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1992-11-18
Xavier University Newswire
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" (1992). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2647. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2647
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]. 78th Year, Issue 12 N E W ·s W J ·R E November 18, 1992
E Pluribus Unum: Lissa Zyromski takes to Spike:·Lee's new .is it a· stamp of approval? the stage in the Xavier film ·opens this ·It's multi-cultural week, Players production of week. Check inside and a ·look at Xavier's "The Odd Couple." for a preview. university ·studies class is Page3 Page9 inside~ Page6-7
NEWS 2.3 I SPORTS 8 EXTENSIONS 11 PERSPECTIVES 4.5 . DIVERSIONS . 9-10 CALENDAR 12 · Look here for the punchlines. Page 2-Wednesday, November 18, 1992 - The Xavier Newswire 'ff ~:~!~~es co~~~~~h~~~~~~~~~!~ture Senes. Tuesday, the M ulh c1ded to offer.. another :~~~~ one in ·· ····"·•·!ill~~!lll111f · ·· •" ·•/ .. ,,.. "' ..h\•"•.:_•:: .. :... ,, .. ·,K."•.•''•. ::··.·'•·•/ .. •>::h·:., .•ll ,,.J~.,,:::,Y.::::.: .. ,-::,.·. ·. This week, Nov. 16 through Cultural Bazaar took place in conjunction with Multi-Cul- 'L.~i\ 1..... 0 rJ'.TPf'l.gh") ? §7$1n~J1.t. 21 has been designated Multi- the University Center Lobby· tural Week," said Hammett. At p)~.ff!Y8t'~,8. t ,$::;.,,,5pmp;b1 8 Cultural week at Xavier. The with books, T-shirtsandethnic the dinner UNITE will con- n1g ~£~p9!~;;~~y1~r>P~~c~d. week was organized by the crafts. Also on Tuesday, Fr. tributeAmericanculturalfood. 'f!fs_·.t.{\'':" .:··:''·•·,:./•.::_·.:·_ •. ••·•'\)':.f···:·,;·. ,. , M_ulti-C':11tural Week Com- Joseph Mulligan, S.J: to pre- ."Iknowfromla~t,Yearthere /yv'~~,~l1~f::·~~~,~t~.r i~i!;' m1ttee with help from Intema- sented a lecture on Nicaragua. will be a lot of dehc10us foods f;,ts,tpr ~t~ ,r~~,J1·:a.Il,(:I :s~~t,< tional Students Sode~, !he Asa pa~tofthe l'.niversity L.ec- available at the dinner," said ~1;'.i. ~Ptt~a~~l.9f,~~;;:·p~,~::: Black Student Association, tureSenes,MartinLutherKmg Hammett. )tctp~~J/ B~J ~~ 'tYer~>SQ UNITE andStudentActivities III spoke in the University The week will end on Fri- WhiChwasheldinFortKnox< :.ti1(.)~ya,t~gp1i!9~.r:8.p~~·i;eg> Coun~l. Center The~ter .. Wednesday day with "It'~ a Small World" •'•on•NoVi14and i5;: ./., >· .... ,. ::·: 1Jl~nt.P)flrS9:.m~t~f'eW~~t~er
tned. "This to do year was what to get we the really cam- willth~ International be held at Coffeethe Romero Hour LoungeHappy Hour from mthe12:30 p.m.Commuter to 2:30 . ~.•·._.:.•,•_ .•.•..•. :··p·t··1·.···a•o·_··.·._.' ..tE···n_.e· ..··_·:}~g''.·,.·_· ..•·h1w··n ..· ..·f •. ee1•··t·.t:h·hn.e·····:.·_··,,·_.·3,_,··X5ch...6'.·.a·.h.' ..•v.•.•.•o_ ..o_ ....··i·.···uoe'· .... ~ls·.··c· •.· .•·.•.•. ··.···~·P.:_m_.l_.aa_ .• _•. ·.·~c·.··t1_··i·.·nc··ti·····!g=.• r. ..·•.'.,• .•• ·.•.·• ... •·••· ·.•f?~l~n~~ ,co~19,::\V!~'. .. t s~9.l?~~,,~'.7:K:~~~~h~~· :{ /):,: ::: : pusinvolvedin~e week, that's Center from 3:30 p.m. tq p.m. La~er that night from 10 .;\ X.:~Y3~r.~l~:pl~9~<:J):~f?.I}~. why we had different groups 4:30p.m. and SAC will spon- to la.m. m the Downunder, the · four:th. Outofthec6rripeting · 1~pry~p~~ppg,t2ttf~~DF9I'<; and organizations join us in soraNightJumpStartwitha rap group "Freaky Nature" ROtC•chapters~University pT1?g~•~D~.f91::1,nhtm'~~CiPc
andmaking interesting this week as aspossible," diverse 9p.m.reggae in band the Musketeer from 6p.m. Gril to I. iswill the perform. Turkey JamIncluded party, in spon- this _·,·.•·,:····:.::·:·.bsB_·.··_····.fto·_·.·a.'.·.A·.·w···.·.''.• ..•·t· __.. ',·'.el,•1···,a.1''···.·,_•_:,:nb'.• ..,•• '.·.·P·_•.~g·.·· .._·1·,m: ...•.·.·a.·.··.'·'·····.···c'_.c·.·.a·,·····-·_·e.'.r·,·.·.·.P··.··~.,·.·· ..·.J •.e•.·.·.a····,:_•• ••·n···.·,cs•,·.·.,•· ... '.:··ede_,···'· ..·'.·:·_., •.U,c·.·_ ..·.. ·.·o·.··.·nf.·.· ....·.. n•i···.1··r·,·· ...v·.·.d·.s·,····.·et.·• .•.•,_.,'_._·,.···r···.•·.··a·:· .•Bs·····.· .. •.n·.1,a.·.·t·.···dl,y ..· ..l•.. ·.; ·••ors.as.se.mbly/'.: · :{)'.Y~:~J~.t~~.lly ::::=:: 'fY~llJJ); •:·:•::/: ~IJ. ·L said Kathy Hammett, Director Thursday the week continues sored by UNITE, BSA arid ISS. ;.t~~:f:Y~m~?}?~t ,.!Q~,}p:JS:·1r~s: of International Student Ser- with The International and · "Thisweekisa great wayof (placed third.· · .. · · ·x~y~~fS.\~tr~!\gE;?S.~•@Y~!H.:.~I.l~t vices. EthnicAmericanDinnerat6:30 reminding people of the vari- >:The. average .. · physical .. '1¢.~t¢l§tj~th't9~gl}ptj,tt,h¢• The week began on Mon- p.m. in the 2nd floor dining ety of cultures that are on this . 'tr(lining sco·re, -whiCh is a ;~ryga;~~~tj~f¢gi§~f9r,if./)~~g ~t~o;~t~~E ;~;~1ff~~:~~;: ~~T.~~~~;~~~~~71 lt1ll!lil1Btl Senate project Fehr bringsrecycling bins toVillagr ,.. , ' ·.. , ,, . :-,- ,. ' .· . , .
-.·~ _. . . : : , : .· , . .-~ 1·'. .. ,. ""·:~ ' By Jenny '.Torlihe · .· :The Xavier Newswire
At the Nov. 9 Senate meet ing, $384 was allocated to es tablish a four yard recycling Amnesty participates bin in the Village from Jan. 15 to July 15, 1993. Paper prod ucts will be emptied from this in national conference bin· twice a week. By Raymond Romanos director of Amnesty, who re "The whole purpose of the The Xavier Newswire centlyreturned fromprotesting Student Government allocat- President Bush's Haitian im ing this fund is to try to not Several Xavier and Univer migration policy, opened up only establish recycling in the sity of Cincinnati student ac the conference. Village, but to try to push for a tivists attended the Amnesty The day ended with a docu movement of recycling on this., International Activists Con mentary on the Acevedo campus," stated Senator Den ference held on Saturday Nov Movement Against Torture in nis Fehr. 15, in Chicago. Chile. Al though installing a recy File photo The. workshop, outside of "It was incredibly infor cling bin in the Village has been providing information on hu mative and interesting, touch tried before in the last several Soon students living in the Village will have a bin fo.r recyclables man rights abuse, focused on· ing upon a variety of subjects, years, h has never been student activism and the stu very timely subjects, like the achieved. dents' role in society. Haitian Refugees," said Eisen. "The more and more input I petition in which 63% of Vil an impact on the entire Xavier 'We have potential to ac Eisen conducted a seininar got from .the students, it lage residents said that they community. . complish what past genera on How to Facilitate an Effec seemed like they wanted the would bewillingtopay29cents "The whole purpose of Stu tions haven't-that being respect tive Amnesty Meeting. recycling. From how they had a month for the bin. dent Government allocating for human rights and the end "It was a group discussion problems in the past, I saw it as "By the students voicing this fund is to tr,Y, to not only · of torture and abu5e, but we on.the problems and benefits a challenge to be able to push it their opinion it really says to establish recycling in the Vil need to be organized," said wi.th running an effective through," said Fehr, when StudentGovemment, 'Hey, we lage, but to try to push for a Martin Eisen, president of meeting, and it went very asked why he chose this as his want this,' and from that point · movement of recycling on this Amnesty International chapter well," he said. Senate project. on it's Student Government's campus," Fehr said. at Xavier. "As students, we are the Fehr gives credit to Mary responsibility to represent the Fehr concluded, "I.f I could This was a chance for stu biggest segment of Al., our Shane of the Dorothy Day students,"said Fehr. help start this now,, I would dents to meet with activists on role is key in promoting hu House for helping him to de Fehr said that Residence Life love to be able to come back 10 a national, regional, and local man rights, and we can .work termine what was necessary to feltthatchargingstudentseven · years from now and see it even level, and for area coordinators together in generating an im establish the bin. He also thanks such a minimal amount would bigger. and better and know to get in contact with students. mense amount of pressure Chris Mclean, who sits on the not be fair since they already that I helped start that." The day was organized into protesting human rights to Village Council, for raising pay for garbage disposal. Information on .proper use two sessions with 24 work various governments, includ..: studentawarenessfortheneed· · Fehr hopes that the funding of the bin Will be distributed to shops. Jack Healey, executive ing our own," said Eisen. for recycling. MCiean started a ofthisprojectbySGAwillhave Village residents in Jan. ·:T~ree. The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, November 18, 199:2- Page 3 Spotlight Lissa Zyromski brings light to Xavier SENATE By Louis Peters doing audio in the theater, she .notes The Xavier Newswire does not see it as a future ca reer. 11/16/92 The lights go down in the "I could do audio engineer theater and the show begins. ing for a living and chemistry -A new light will be going Whether you're watching a on the side or chemistry for a up at Cohen. Due to many play, movie, or presentation, living and audio on the side. complaints about poor you are most likely seeing the The latter just makes more lighting around WVXU, work of senior Lissa Z yromski. sense,'! said Zyromski. Senator Angela Wong took For the past four years Not only has Zyromski it upon herself to request Zyromski has been working helped in the theater with au for a new light. Sylvia behind the scenes at the the dio, she helped with last year's Bessegato, the acting ater to bring performances and homecoming concert and sev Vice-President of Student presenters to life. eral SAC events this year. Development, has ordered Her work on the theater Off-campus, she has re the new light to be in place staff actually extends beyond cently become involved in au before Christmas. the theater. It can be seenin dio engineering for several almost all university functions bands. Zyromski helped with the -Beginning next semester, the Senate meeting time sound at a band festival in "I see everybody will change from 2:30 to Miami, Ohio this fall. She also through the theater. I 3:00 on Monday after hopes to get on the stage in that noons. don't need to show up area soon as a bass guitarist. for social events-I work "I have lots of friends who -The search for a new play bass and they've each there. I'm just always Senator is going on right in the background," said given me one lesson," said Zyromski. now! If interested in Zyromski. applying for the position, In her free time, Zyromski please call Benson Wright enjoys writing poetry. Al at 351-1~60. . · _ File photo where audio and lights are though she has been very needed. prolific~ she claims no one will -There will be no Senate Senior, Lissa Zyromski .Said Zyromski, "I see ev- ever see her wor~. . meeting next Monday ,,,..,, .•, .. ,.t.. erybody through the theater. I Before coming_ to Xavier, (11 /23/92). Please call don't really need to show up Zyromski was an avid horse the Senate hotline (745- for social events- I work there. rider. 4269) if you have an issue I'm just always in the back~ She has 12 years experience which Senate should ground." with horses and taught riding SUMMER STUDY ABROAD address. Have a happy· Starting this Thursday, lessonsinhighschool. Horses Thanksgiving! however, Zyromski will be are something Zyromski defi taking the foreground in the nitely wants to get back into female version of The Odd after graduation. compiled by Benson Wright, Couple, directed by John "There are no horses oh legislative vice-president Grissmer. campus," comp I a inc d This will be her first ap- Zyromski. pearance on stage at Xavier. When not working, writing She will play the part of Olive or trying to play bass guitar, A defense Madison, the messy half of the Zyromski can probably be against cancer odd couple. found listening to a band can be cooked up Zyromski really had no in- somewhere around town. in your kitchen. tention of taking the spotlight. "Watching good bands is There is evidence th:n "I was walking across the myfavoritethingintheworld. diet and cancer arc related. Join the growing number stage one day yelling at some~ It's total escapism- you can Follow these modifications in your d:iilr diet to reclucc of students who make their onewhenJohnGrissmerasked really get lost in them," said chances of getting cancer: summers count - credit. me if I was trying out. I got a Zyromski. 1. E:u more high-fiber foods tor copy of the script and the more Her biggest pet peeve, such as fruits anti yegetablcs I read, the more it sounded just however, is cover bands. ancl whole-grain ccn:als. 2. Include dark gri:cn and like me," said Zyromski. "Any band that just plays clr:cp yellow fruits and vegeta Olive Madison is a blunt, all covers is a closet lounge bles rich in vitamins A ancl C. sarcastic, tongue in cheek lizard," she says. 3. 'Include cabbage, broccoli, Choose from 22 character- qualities Zyromski Zyromski has enjoyed brussels sprouts, kohlrabi ancl Syracuse University sees in herself. working with director John cauliflower. 4. Be moderate in consump programs in Asia and Europe. Outside of the theater, Grissmer on the play and ex tion of salt-cured, smoked, and z)rromski is a chemical science pects grea~ things. nitrite-cured foods. major. After graduating in . She said, ''John has been 5. Cut clown on tot:ll fat in· take from animal sources ~'lei May, she hopes to attend great to work with- he's very fats :tnd oils. graduate school at Oregon professional." 6. A\'Oid obesity. Syr1cu1e University State, Arizona State, or the Although this is her first 7. Be moderate in consump Dlvl1lon of lnternatlonal Program• Abro1d University of Kentucky and timein thespotlight,Zyromski tion of akoholic beverages. 119 Euclid Avenue study nuclear or radiation hasnomorethanaveragestage I No one faces cancer alone. Syracuse; NY 13244-4170 chemistry. fright. ... AMERICAN CANCER SOCIE1Y. (315) 443-9420/9421 "I want to play with radia- "I've been upinfrontplenty- tion," said Zyromski. I'm just usually plugging Although she has enjoyed things in," said Zyrornski. Can't you take a joke, itwas already dead. Page 4 - Wednesday, November 18, 1992 - Tht Xavin Newswirt StajfEditorial The New core enacts cultural Xavier appreciation in E.P.U. - Some people say college students live in their own Newswire little world. However, something can be said for those A STUDENTS' JOURNAL who attempt to change and improve that world: Circulation 3000 Xavier's commitment to promoting the under standing and appreciation of different races and cul tures is demonstrated in theenactmentof the E Pluribus Editor-in-Chief Unum course. If the life we as students currently lead BRYAN POWELL is a microcosm of the experiences we will face in the "real world," it is important to enrich our lives by General Manager exposing ourselves to as much diversity as possible. MAITALANDER The E Pluribus Unum course has a lot of teaching potential, but it is the student's responsibility to gain Business Manager knowledge and benefit from this source .. We ~ame to JOEL N. HANOORF college to learn but true learning involves ~ore than books. What we learn and experience. today will Advertising Manager undoubtedly affect us tomorrow. YVEITE PORCHE Take advantage of the resources this uni".'ersity provides. The administration at this universicy does Distribution Manager not intend to only change and shape our view of the LAURA LOPRESTO diversity that exists at Xavier. The cultural diversity prevalent at Xavier is merely a sample of what exists in Adviser the United States and the world. What we achieve at MIKE KAISER Xavier, we take with us for the rest of our lives. We must first learn about our differences before we News can fully appreciate them. Take time to engage in the Heather Sodergren activities during M ulti:-Cultural Week. There are many different cultures present at Xavier and we are de priving ourselves by not taking time to explore them Perspectives all. It won't take long before people discover there is Kevin Dockery more in the world than baseball and apple pie. -K.D. Sports Emmett Prosser
Diversions/Calendar .. ·Molly A. Donnellon Offer solutions to.problems,not symptoms
Extensions critical thinkers and have the courage to problems we must deal with. . . Anne Martin .. deal with problems, there will always be Furthermore, Brett, you have mastered very people waiting in the wings to capitalize well the art of manipulation, propaganda and Photography Vernon C. on your inability to filter through symp how to play on people's unwarranted fears by Holly Brooks toms and get to the root of the problems. saying,· "to put their· lives in the hands of Murphy The situations he describes (Affirma unqualified people," and "this form of dis Staff tive Action, the University of Texas sce crimination will cost lives as incompetent Peter MacArthur nario and the Cincinnati Fire Depart people ... make mistakes more qualified people Sara Hayes Perspectives columnist ment) all fall under categories ofsymp would not." David Canty foms. If the educational system .in Please show me in the law books where it is Mike Leen America operated on justice, fairness, required to hire unqualified people. You also I had an article scheduled for this week etc.,theUniversityofTexas · offend the intelligence of all Copy Editor applaudingXavier'sinitialeffortsindealing situation would never oc people who read this paper by Ealer S. Wadlington III with diversity by implementing the E cur. suggesting that a test is the only Pluribus Unum courses. However, I felt People would then instrument used to measure job Accounts Receivable compelled to respond to my fellow have equal accessto better performance, especially for a Shannon Egan columnist's article "Quotas' Injustice Dam- education at the elemen firefighter. ages Affirmative Action~" [November 11 tary level. You can not The physicality is a major part Newswire] · preach· the equality game of the job description for a TIM Xllllin Nftllltllirt la publlahed I was walking through the Grill last at the college level when firefighter. Do you want a person throughout the echool year, e111:ept dur· big nation and final exanw, by the Wednesday and I heard a guy reading the you.hadaninequitableand who scores 90on a test but can not 111Vden .. ofXavterl1nlvenlty, 3800Vic· Newswire say, ~'yeah, you tell 'em INEXO- unethical advantage in physically get the job done or a tory Pukway, Cbldnnat~ OH 452117. RABLE FATE." The name of the column grades 1-12. person whoscoresan85or80and The llatemen.. and opbllona llli1ll sounded familiar, but I thought nothing If African-Americans were given is physically capable? I will take the.latter. X6oilJ' NautlllJire• are not n..,....rily th- of the student body; fKUtty, about it. equal opportunity for employment, Af- One last thought, the speeches of Martin oradmlnlatratlonofXavter. Statement• Later that afternoon I picked up a copy of firmative Action would not exist. Let's ~ing,Jr. and oplnlona of columnllt1 do not Luther have been abused and used as nocemuily reflec:t t~ of the the Newswire and on page 6, BAM!, INEXO- be frank, Affirmative Action came about self-serving devices. In a· society that is not edllon or general llaff. RABLE .FATE! My initial laugh quickly because white employers could not act functioning on his principles, it seems hypo Sublc:rlptlon nit.. are $30/year « turned to concern because I am sure the on their. own accord to "do the right critical to quote him. But since last week's $15/temester within the USA and are views expressed in the article were shared thing." No, I am not pointing the finger, pro-nted. Sublc:riptlon lnqulrt.. article seeks to treat symptoms, the quote might 1hould be directed to Joel N. Handorf. by many. I am speaking the truth. apply. If you want to deal with reality, you are Bu1lne11 Manager (513·7•5-3130). The primary probl~m I have with the In the Cincinnati Fire Department di- Advertlllng tnquht.. 1hould be di way off track. rected to Yvette Pordle, Advertlllna articleis not the individual situations Brett]. lemma we are dealing with possible test Oh, Thomas Sowell, the black economist Manager (513-763561). Hennie describes (which are very deceptive bias, but most definitely "disparate im and conservative, is probably a distant cousin Xavier Unlventty la an academic and inaccurate), but the fact the article only pact," which simply says if the employ to the honorable Judge Clarence Thomas. comrraanlty committed to equal oppartunltyforaU pe,_. reprdleM deals with symptoms and ignores the prob- ers policies and practices adversely af Enough said. So I will leave you with those of age, aex, nee, rwllglon, handkap, lems. . feet members ofthe protected group, itis immortal words: ''Yeah, you tell 'em INEXO « 1111tlonal oripn. Until the American people become finer a violation of Title VII. There are the RABLE FATE!" Peace. Get out oftbe way, I'm going up there! .The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, November 18, 1992- Page 5 Election year insight shared corporation. rean-American. These results I have no answers to the ter show change and I believe it rible problems confronting our - will continue. Cindy society. Being older,· I have The problems that exist can Markwell seen changes and improve only be solved by open com ments in our country over the munication, cooperation, mu years. tual respect and love; not by Perspectives columnist In 1956 I saw "White" and anger and division. We must "Colored" drinking fountains. all work together to achieve I watched and listened to Mar the sense of unity and commu In reading the columns of tin Luther King, Jr. and I cried nity in our world. XL, the pull-out section of the _ when he was killed. I believe This brings me to the sec Newswire, before the election; I in the equality of all ond item that caught was struck by two things. and have seen the my eye in XL. One was the anger and changes making it ... I was the only frustration in a few of the col reality. woman columnist! u·mns. · l was shocked· by the Yes, we still have Where are the depth of cynicism in compar a long way to go, but women, young and ing the candidates' to Satan, we must also ac old, black and white, Lucifer and Beelzebub. None knowledge that Hispanic and Asian? of them had plans to "stab" we've come a long Now is the time to anyone in the back. way in the last 30 years. I have speak out and share our ideas, Though I had grave con also learned that change is a goals and, yes, our feelings. cerns about two of the candi slow process but I see it speed The healing of all the hurts dates, one of whom is now the ing up before iny eyes; will have to begin somewhere; president-elect, I.believe these I read in the Nov. 5 Cincin let it begin with our insights men were running because nati, Enquirer the House of and compassion; Now is the they wanted to serve our Representatives has added 18 tiine to get involved in prepa country to the best of their . women for a total of 47, 14 · ration for your future. ability. I can think of no other African-Americans for a total I say now because I believe reason why anyone would of 38, and five Hispanics fo I will see a black president, want the job of President of the bring the total to 17. The first' woman president, etc. in my United States because the hours female black senator was lifetime and maybe it will be are long and more money cari elected this year, as were the one of you! Peace and love to · be made as a CEO in a major firstNative American and Ko- all and God bless America!
ll1NCd's new Stude?t SmartC~ecks is a checking account desig.led just for. students who need the convenience . ofchecking privileges without the high cost that comes with most checking acco(111ts. . · Our Student SmartChecks Account offers: · · · · dlhco
•A low $2.00 per month service ch~rge* and NO SERVICE CHARGE from Federal Credit Union June - September •NO per check fee or Tellerific® transaction fee Ul ' tz TT. 1T. • NO minimum balance • First order of checks is FREE • If $1,000 is kept on rre fe i0UfS, r.JSe tJS, deposit in another CINCO account, ·it can b e use d to secure a CINCO y·isa ® or ' Cincinnati,49 Wm. Howard OH 45219-1760 Taft Rd. MasterCard® •If $1,000 is kept on deposit, the monthly service. charge is waived 281-9988
A Member of The CINCO Financial Group. *This .account is subject to Money. Station'" and Plus System" transaction fees, overdraft fees and other checking related fees Page 6 - Wednesday, November 18, 1992 - The Xat1ier Nn»swirr .
for one AND .. one for
photo by Jeff Hampel Students learn about cultural backgrounds in Dr. Stanley Hedeen 's E Pluribus Unum class.
Students voice opinions on The one semester effectiveness of diversity class honeymoon is nearly. Kissner's class used several By Jenny Torline teresting, learning about black The Xavier Newswire history because it is some exercises to show how we of~ over and the question. thing they don't usually teach· ten do not realize the extent to With the first semester of you. It always seems like the which we falsely stereotype • the new E Pluribus Unum minorities get skipped [in his people. Oneexercisethatstood remains: Is the E course completed last . week, tory classes]," she said, "ffgave . qµt-in her mind involved plac students' opinions of the me a deeper understanding." ing labels with common ste- · course's value vary. reotypes a.bout Afrkan · Plutlh~~ ·unun1- class, "For.me, the class actually "Personally,l don't American men ori the clas5's broke down a lOt of previous · thittk it. was worth the teachingassistant,EmieHayes, . misconceptions that I had and then ripping off the 'false · J:ltaking the grade?··.•· about other cultures and I ac time. I learned about stereotypes one by one. · .· · tually learned more about absolutely nothitignew, The students also differed other cultures that I didn't nothing I didn't know ... " in their views when asked ·if · · · · know," said Amy Kissner, a said D.an Nocella. they felt suc.h a class was S· · .. ·. ·,, ·· . · . .• - student in the program. Colleen Knecht agreed, "It Other students, such as n~e;:,~r;:.:· learn about . ome •1earn 1rom exper•.e. nee made me more aware of Nocella, disagreed. . each other just by interacting. what's going on. And there "Personally, ldon't think it l think Xavier students get on campus and .around the was worth the time .. I learned By Kathleen Earley .. are prejudices and we have to along great. I don't'think there The Xavier Newswire world~ In particular he enjoyed acknowledge that and [deter about absolutely nothing new, are any rear barriers," said having Hedeen as anjnstruc- mine] why the prejudices are nothing that I · didn't know Knecht. · TheconclusionofE Pluribus tor; · · formed." was already going on in the "I don't think Xavier is an Unum occured last week for ''He was a really good in E Pluribus Unum is offered country or that any half-intel extremely culturally diverse many involved. As the classes structor and made the topics to students in a classrooG'l en ligent Xavier student wouldn't . college, so there aren't a whole came to an erid, students in- discussed interesting." vironment or in classroom re know already," said Nocella. lot of problems," she said; volved disscussed what they Libby Padberg feltsimilarly treat sessions. The retreat has Knecht, who also attended "It· might make people learned. about the course. ~Sa woman been met with mixed reactions a retreat, agreed. "We didn't more aware of other people on Ben Dunlap; a freshman in college, she f~lt the class'· from students. learn about specific cultures campus, but· I don't think it's who was in Dr~ Stanley openedhereyest()alotofthe · "The retreat was pretty in and how they relate and why. going .. to make [any real dif Hedeen'sclassfelttheclasswas existing inequalities between formative, but it got old really We just learned about com ference]," Nocella said. very .enjoyable and fun. He men and women; · quick," Knecht said. munication between cultures Nocella also added that he said the class brought up good Padberg sees a need for this "The class itself would have in general and what the barri thought increasing the class issues to discuss. class to help eliminate racism been better than a weekend ers were," she said. size would facilitate better "It was a very enjoyable . in today's society. With the retreat," said Dan Nocella, cit7 On Jakel's retreat, her class discussions with more ideas class," Dunlap said. information she ·received, ing that he felt that in such a was split into two different available for discussion. As a concerned student, Padberg would like to help short amount of time a lot of cultural groups that formed . "At first I was kind of Dunlap said the class was very eliminate stereotypes. issues couldn't be brought up their own dialect and customs dreading it. ·.But, I actually helpful and said it brought As the class came to an end for discussion. different from the other group. looked forward to going [after much needed knowledge to last Friday, Hedeen closed by Leslie Jakel believes that Some members of each group the retreat]. I kind of wished it people. asking the students to think she developed a better under eventually tried to join the was longer," said Jakel. JohnDalferro, whowasalso about the title of the course- E standing of African American opppositegroupwithoutmuch "The five weeks went really in the class received an under- Pluribus Unum which is found historical leaders and their success due to their differences. fast and you could just enjoy standing about society and the ondollarbills. Asaneducator, roles' in society through her "I think this really'helped what was going on because it many ethnic groups involved, Hedeen feels we area lOng way retreat and classes. meunderstandcultural differ-. is a pass/ fail course/' said AccordingtoDalferro,theclass from the ideal of E Pluribus "I thought it was really in- ences," Jakel said. Kissner. rnadepeopleawareofconcems . Unum. Five. The XarJier Newswire -Wednesday, November 18, 1992- Page 7 Professors introduce cultural' diversity to students By Greg Napolitano from section to section allow on that culture," said Dr. Wil discrimination due to sexual during a workshop and plan The Xavier Newswire ing the instructors to choose liam Daily. orientation. ning session scheduled over the type which he or she was In Daily's section, which he "All of the sections tried to Winter break. As the first semester under able to work most effectively teaches jointly with Dr. Art touch upon as many areas as Of whatimportanceisaclass thenewcorecurriculumdraws in. Shriberg, the use of videos was possible with the most time such as this, and how does it to a close, the faculty will have "H was decided that having extremely effective. being spent on the issues that relate to Xavier? an opportunity to examine a number of different ap "We got a lot of positive in got the most student response," Dailysaid, "Nocoursecould what worked, whatdidn't,and proaches to the class would teraction and discussion out of said Daily. be more representative of whatneedstobechanged. One provide an opportunity to see the videos we showed. The Some problems inevitably Xavier's goal to prepare stu class that is sure to receive which are most effective," said Spike Lee film, " Do The Right develop out of courses of this dents to live and effectively much attention is E Pluribus Dr. Stanley Hedeen, the course Thing ," had great impact on ·nature, many of which were work in a global society, and Unum. The elass, required of coordinator. the students," said Daily. taken into account by the fac improve that society." all Xavier students under the Each section met for 12 clock Other sections, such as those ulty during thedevelopmental LaRocca spoke of the im new core, is a study in cultural hours, equivalent to one credit "All of the section~ tried stages. Because of the fact that portance of realizing one' sown diversity and the issues it pre hour, however the distribution students decide upon which stereotypes and educating sents. of this time differed from class to touch upon as many section they are going to take, oneself about other cultures. In a memorandum written to class. Some sections met bi areas as possible with equal representation of all "I have had students who to colleague5,.the 13 instructors weekly for five weeks, while the most time being cultural groups within the had never met a Black or His in US lOOsa~d, "Ourgoalinthe others only held one class ses spent on the issues that classes is highly improbable. panic person before they came course is to intrlJ(f uce students sion, accompanied by a week- got the most student "We discussed the possibil to Xavier," said LaRocca. Per to the opportunities that cul end retreat. · response," said Daily. ity of assigning students to haps a quote written on the tural diversity presents, and to "One of the major.questions certain sections," said Hedeen. syllabus for Hedeen's section explore the issues of stereotyp we will try to answer is deter taught by Rev. John LaRocca, "However, because of the fact answers this question best. ing, prejudice, di5crimination mining the effectiveness of the S.J., focused more on textual that some students may not be "EPluribus Unum has never and their relation to the exercise retreats," said Hedeen. material as a catalyst for dis able to attend an assigned had more meaning than it has of pow~rinAtriericansociety." Retreat sessions are held at cussion. section due to conflicts with today. Becauseweareadiverse All 32 ·sections of the class Mt. St. Mary's Seminary and Topics also varied; some other classes or work sched community, we must exercise were taught by a group of in . consist oflectures,discussions, sections stressed race relations, ules, we decided against it." more tolerance than ever be structors from different .de videos, simulations·and other with African . American and Other areas, such as student fore. Toleranceforeachother's partments. who expreSSed jn~ . interactive activities. Hispanic culture as a focus. involvement in discussions differences is the only way we terest in · teaching the coarse. ~'.We ho?e to create our own Others spent more time deal and future class length, will be can survive," Whoopi The format, by ·design,· varied culture in the classes and reflect ing with issues of sexism and examined by the instructors Goldberg, actress.... "
·w ••• _...,,. •·111 r"risaaur· a ·•be.. SWL B • ·- ·~
The staff of the Xavier Newswire is interested in finding out more about E Pluribus Unum. If'you attended or taught the class this fall or plan to attend in the spring, think about coming to the Publications House to tell us what you think. Be in the know... and let us in too. HI! MY NAME'S DAN! I PARK JETS! Page 8-Wednesday, November 18, 1992- Tht Xar>in Newswire Magnificent seven lead XU into MCC championships
By Pete MacArthur Healthy tri-captain Jennifer said, ''The victories were.nice. The Xavier Newswire Nunn ran the Muskie offense We're a better team when the with 44 assists. ladies play hard and play to can them the magnificent · Xavier is the city champion gether. We have eleven lead" seven. There are only seven in volleyball this year, as they ers, not six." healthy volleyball players. beat both UC Bearcatsand now The womeri finished the These seven women are actu the NKU Norse.· regular season 22-11 and 3-4 in ally playing for eleven, who "They've really come the MCC. They received the had practiced hard since be through for us," said Nock, fifth seed in the MCC touma..: fore school started. Thatleaves now cheering from the side ment and face the Dayton Fly XU. with only one sub for the lines. ers for the fourth time this sea- ' MCC championships in Pitts X traveled to Morehead son. burgh this weekend. State and came home with their Dayton .has beaten XU. all Four players have suffered second win last week. Both three times this seas0n, but x season-ending injuries, in King and Zang led the attack might have· something. to say cluding two tri-captains, Mary with 11 and 10 kills apiece. about this fourth and final Nock and Andi Van Winkle. Defensively, · sophomore meeting. However, the spikers were middle blocker Missy Hathorn The XU women have had a abletocomeupwi~h three con led the X with four blocks. excellent. season, considering . vincing wins last .week. ·XU ended the last home all the injuries;, . . . .. ''We're coming out surpris .gamewithaconvincingwin in Ending the season with an ... ingpeopleevery timeweplay;'' three games against Eastern MCC tournament champion said sophomore outside hitter Kentucky. Zang and freshman ship would give the Xavier Kim King. middle blocker Darlene · program some much needed The XU women beat cross Eismann slammed EKU with exposure and respect. ri ver rival Northern Kentucky ten and nine kills respectively. If last week was any indi in four games. Junior middle King and. Hathorn stopped cation of how well the women blocker Gwen Zang led the EKU with four and five blocks •can do, if they play together, Phot.o by Holly Brooks offense with 19 kills, while each. XU will tum a few heads this Jill Perfy (#8) spikes one home against EastemKentudcy King knocked down 14. Head coach Floyd Deaton weekend.· XU signs four.recruits to ad.ddepth for future cla~ses . , .. ~ . , . . player who can guard either a 6-8 for named to First Team All-city by the and 7.8 assists .. Anderson led his team By Emmett Prosser ward or a 6-2 guard." Akron Beacon Journal. ·· to .. the Class A State championship last The Xavier Newswire Sears chose Xavier over Dayton and "His a great shooter with extremely year...... With six seniors on the roster this Toledo. deep range," said. Gillen .. I/He will . High school C()ach Pat Leckie told season, the Xavier Men's basketball ~2 guard Ken Harvey of St Rita~s benefit from our open court style' of , . the Cincinnati Post . that Andersoi:t team will have some holes to fill at the .high in Chicago has also signed to play play." · . ·. ·. . ,·,; signed his~ett~rofintellt,to_play.fort~e end of the season. for the Muskies next year. He has been Smith also considered. Bo-wling Musketeers, but the Jetter has,yefto Help came early last week, as four listed by the Chicago Suri-Tinies'as one Green, Boston ·college, Marq~ette, arriveat theUniversity:Xavierh,a,~one ·.players corrimitted to X fo: play next of the top eight prospects in the Chi .Cleveland. State arid Wisconsin, before more scholarship available to this year's ·year.. Four. letters of intent have been cago area. Harvey can playeither g\lard choosing Xavier...... class. Ex~t itto be somrone big.. X signed but one has not arrived on position. He averaged 14.5 points, 3.5 Anotherplayerwhohassigned with. has yet toland any centers:...... campus. It is expected to reach Xavier assists and three steals per contest last X is Sherwin · · ..· ··,-;·,,, · ·~ ·'' soon. year as a junior. He led his conference Anderson. He Pete Sears, a ~5, 18(}.pound swing. in free throw shooting percentage at 83 man formerly of Villa Angela St. per cent. . Joseph's high in Oeveland Ohio, has "His strength is his versatility," said %!k;~~F~~ INTERESTED IN ACAREER IN SRO RTS? .• signed to play for Head Coach P~te St. Rita coach Jim Prunty. "He's good moves. · ·The X.U. Atheletic .Dept. is looking for 2 stu- . Gillen next year. Sears averaged 10 at creating opportunities for himself." Anderson points, six rebounds and three assists HarveychoseXavierover Iowa State, is from Bishop dent interns to assist Groµp ~ale~ efforts for last season at Hutchinson Community · Marquette, Dayton and Northern Illi- Loughlin II\en's basketball. This .is· a goq<:Lway to gain College last season. In his opening nois. · · High in valuable experience needed for the·competitive three contests this year, Sears has aver 6-6 forward Andre Smith also inked ·Brooklyn, aged 15.3pointsand 10.3reboundsper his name on a letter of in tent and sent it New York. sports mar~et place.. Serious candi.dates should · game. to X(J. Smith averaged 17 points and He averaged call 74$-3592 for an interview. "He is a tremendous athlete," said 7.5 rebounds a game last season at 9.6.points per Gillen. "He is an excellent defensive Akron Firestone High School. He was game last year Because I have aJiquor license. The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, November 18, 1992- Page 9
Local musician helps Local restaurant adds a night club .AIDS children everywhere Dancing at The Diner By Sara Hayes wanted to produce a benefit to Afghan Wigs and many others TheXavier Newswire help raise money and aware were of the first to be selected. ness of this ever-growing epi However, touring schedules By Pamela Leahigh demic. Burke's many connec and, in Sleep Theatre's case, a The Xavier Newswire Perhaps the:Saddest victims tions from being in the band broken guitarist's arm, pre in the AIDS crisis are the chil The Edge (from the days of the vented them from participat Finally Sunday night offers an alternative to an interest dren,oneof the fastest growing JockeyClub) helped him to pull ing. The bill for the night still ingmealin the cafeteria and homework. A better combination segments· of our population the benefit together, deciding remains an outstanding one. is offered by The Diner on Sycamore. Each Sunday, this becoming infected (along The bands per restaurant transforms itself into a bouncing new club with with college age women). forming include: Bu the latest in rave and techno music. What is even more "That show [about children dying Bu Klan, Touch Eye, The idea was started by Marquis Hibbett, a manager at the . poignant about children of AIDS,] just ripped Her Sacred Order (also restaurant. He wanted an alternative to the dance clubs that suffering from Aids or my heart out." known as Ora de! already existed, not a clone of all of the other clubs in the area. those who are HIV posi The restaurant is kept open during the dance club hours on Jim Nume), Croatan, and tive is the fact .that they . Burke headliner Sand. Sunday night. If you want a break from the action, you can are utterly defenseless in coordinator of FA.C.E. The benefit is on go grab a bite to eat or cool off with a drink from the bar. trying to protect them benefit. Friday, Nov. 20 at The idea of combining the diner car side of the restaurant selves from this disease. with a dance club hasn't been done in Cincinnati before. Jim Burke is one man who thataconcertwouldbehisbest Bogart's. Tickets are $8.00 and the doors open at Hibbitt describes it as an "East-Coastish" sort of club be felt that this heart.~wrenching mode of getting people inter 7:00p.m. cause there most clubs have this combination dance club, bar problE!m was being ignored far ested and involved. and restaurant. . to o'f~en. Afterviewingalocal - Burke contacted sev·erallo Help those who need it the news production· on children cal bands arid concert halls; all most, the children of the fu Laura Tomlinson, assistant manager and bartender of 1":suffenrig .. from1.AIDS, Burke'''.. of",Yhom'"".ere,eager to·h'elp·. ture. Prqceeds go to The Diner said, "It's picking up on Sunday nights since decided to get involved " ... out Casablanca Productions as F.A.C.E. (For AIDS Children we've Started the club. It's exposing us to a lot of new faces, and brought many old regulars back to the bar. It's a lot of of wholebig~heartedness. That sisted, offering the use of Everywhere) and their parent fun." showjustripped my heart out." Bogart's on a weekend night. organization, Children's Hos Burk.e decided that he. The bands. Sleep Theatre, pital. · Since the club is also a bar, it is only for the 21 and older crowd. The expanded baroffers mixed drink.sat happy hour prices. Beers are also reduced and can be ordered from tap 'Malcotn X' potent, not preachy or bottle. Test tube shots are for sale with three different liquors to choose from, with the selection varying from week By Sara Hayes \ :.-:::;.::::+::::::; :::-: ··: ·. ·:::.::·::::.::: .. ::. :· ·· :·): ;. · ··· .. :;::: · :· · :.-·:-::: .... : · ··:. ..: ...-:·;-::;.::::::-:: :::=::::::= ::::.=: ·}>/}~ t::r::::. ~=::t: :::·:=·:=·: :::·:(: to week. · The Xavier Newswire The Diner stays open until 2:30 a~m., so people can con :: ::.21~ilsgfiJi~:~::£gmm£iJI~~~ <.:.1: <=u .,=ii.!!!i:11 . ..- · '!' tinue their fun after the other clubs are closed. On Nov. 22, there will be a bar and restaurant night, where those who For those of you still not in work in the industry will begi ven a discount on all their food the fashion-know, those "X's" and drinks. On Nov. 29, a Hair show will show off the that you've been sporting on ultimate in crazy cuts. hats, necklaces, and other ac The club half has been open since September and the cessories do not mean Xavier audience is pleased. The crowd packs it in to hear the new University or "X marks the extremes in rave, techno and rap. Remixed hits from the spot/' To find out the true sixties and seventies are given a hip-hop rhythm and new life significance of this trend, check on the dance floor. out Spike Lee's newest and The d.j., Victor Shull, has worked at many other clubs, greatest release, the epic film including NRG and Our Club, and is currently working at "Malcolm X." '' The Diner and 1470 West, so he knows what today's dancers want to hear. · The club is on the look out for bands to play, but says they MOVIE REVIEW haven't found the right one. They want an act that will represent the kind of music that is currently playing there. Director Spike Lee has truly The menu from The Diner offers a wide selection of meals outdone himself with his latest described as ''Eclectic American." Prices are reasonable with filrri. From the .opening se entrees ranging form $8.00 to $10.00. Salads and sandwiches quence of the home videotape add to this array of choices. Since the menu is the same all of the beating of Rodney King day, breakfast can be ordered at any time. The Crab Chili and overlaid with an audio track of Beginning with X's years as X (especially his initial teach the Fried Snapper come highly recommended. a speech by Malcolm X, to the a hustler, Lee chronicles the ings of total separation of the The Diner Club opens at 10 p.m., and closes at 2:30 a.m. closing sequence of actual history of X, basically relaying blackand whiteraces). Instead, Regular hours of the restaurant are: Mon - Thurs. 11 :30 - 12 footage ·and news clips of X, the evolution of aman and his a.m., Friday and Saturday 11:30-1 a.m. The bar is open later. Lee presents a true-to-life ac philosophy. -Malcom X For more information, you can call the restaurant at 721- count of thechallengesX faced ·Lee's breakthrough is that cont. page 10 1212. . . throughout his life. this film is not preaching about .. Baby, that's my arm. Page 10-Wednesday, November 18, 1992- Th~ X11viw Nnuswir~ MalcomX Bare walls still? cont from p. 9 Diversions has mini Lee presents the trials of X, posters for the taking struggling to overcome the from the films: Childs limitations placed upon him Ploy 2, The People because of his race and trying Under the Stairs, Mr. to find his place in the Civil Baseball. and Cope Rights Movement. X moves ~ome of t~e Stu~i~est Colle~e Courses in America ~t.111 from an ideology of "the only Fear. To-rummage thing I like integrated is my Yo11 don't have to leave America on some fra11d11lent foreign program to either eat chevre or take through the selection, coffee" to "throwing off the ridiculous co11rses. Listed below are some actual co11rses yo11 can take fo1· Cl'edit from act11al call X3832 and ask shackles of mental and cultural limerican universities. So pop open a Grolsch, pick your schedule for the fall semestei: and have that for Molly collusion, and gaining a new worthless junior-yem·-abroad expei·ience witho11t waiting in a long line to renew your passport. view of the races." This is a movie that edu Puppetry "Play production for the puppet self or another again." Jona College cates without preaching. Ra stage." University of Connecticut cial problems did not miracu Seminar on States of Consciousness "A The Threat of Nuclear War-Looking for consideration of conditions giving rise to louslyend in the'60s,andSpike Creative Responses "The topic will be disruptions of awareness .... " Vassar College Leepoignantlyprovesthis. No examined from a wide range of perspectives, one should feel intimidated to including factors generally in the forefront of Religion and the Paranormal " ... The course seethisfilm. Itisamoviemade attention to nuclear arms and war, as well as attempts to acquaint the student with the to teach not only those who are underlying dimensions of human existence that discoveries the science of psychical research black. The entire human race bear upon them .... " Brown University or parapsychology has made in the area of as well can learn from ESP-telepathy, clairvoyance, and "Malcolm X". What I Want. What I Can. " ... How precognition, PK-psychokinesis .... " St. individ1,als adapt to forces-social, political Bonaventure University and rf ,igious pressures for conformity, dem<"1ds from loved ones-that compel them Toward a Socialist America: Approaches to to a'ter their expectations." Barnard College Radical Change in Society "A collectively taught and student-organized course, TSA Psychology of Close Relationships " ... The confronts the traditional character of teacher course will emphasize processes of student relations by rotating teaching understanding, feeling, and communication in responsibilities. The course challenges that love relationships and friendships .... " Oberlin hierarchy, oppression and exploitation in College modern American culture with a variety of critical analyses and alternative Intimacy: How to Experience It and How to proposals .... Projects have included guerrilla Cope With Its Absence " ... Sometimes theatre, community organizing and campus relationships end and it's hard to trust one's activism." Wesleyan University
THERE'S GOING TO;BE A BIG PARTY AND WE DON'TKNOWWHERE IT'S . ' ., GOING TO BE OR EXACTLY WHEN THEY'RE GOING TO HAVE IT, OR EVEN WHO THEY ARE. BUT, WE KNOW IT'S GOING TO BE BIG. THE PARTY IS CALLED THE HOUSE OF EUPHORIA AND MOBY WILL BE PERFORMING THERE, WITH D.J. DAISY SPINNING RECORDS. THIS I'~ RAVE PARTY IS THE SECOND OF IT'S KIND. THIS UNDERGROUND SOIREE .WILL BE HELD IN CINCINNATI AT AN UNDISCLOSED COME HOME LOCATION ON NOV 20. TO FIND OUT WHERE AND WHEN, CALL 860- 6039, THE DAY OF THE PARTY. TELL THEM WE SENT YOU. FORTHE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • • • HOLIDAYS :sTUDY ABROAD FAIR: There's no place like home.tor the holidays! But tor those who are not able to get home let ·Arthur's be your retreat. INFORMATION TABLE Your home .away tram hpme. We're open regular hours·, DINING HALL LOBBY . throughout the holida'( season . . Special hours Thanksgiving Day MONDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 4:30 - 6:30 and Chrlslmas.Day: 6 p.m .• 2 a.m. Closed all New Year's Day • to be with family. AND BANDS• SONGWRITERS •SINGERS .. MUSICIANS • RAPPERS • OUTSIDE THE.GRILLE LOOKING TO CONNECT LOCAL TALENT WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 11 :00 - wrm RECORD COMPANIES, AGENTS, PRODUCERS, NATIONWIDE. 1 :00 INFO: 216-481-6649 Bar • Restauran1 • Garden TOP FLIGHT PRODUCTION·& MARKETING CO. 3516 Edwards Rd. FIND OUT ABOUT AUSTRIA, BRAZIL, Hyde Park Square BOX 287 25931 EUCLID AVE., EUCLID; OHIO 44·132 871·5543 FRANCE, MEXICO, SPAIN AND OTHERS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Looked so good,lthought I'd eat it myself. The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, November 18, 1992 - Page 11 International students flock to U.S. campuses For example, most Euro- selves into the number one three main reasons. with students of other cul · By David Canty and pean and Asian universities economy and democracy in the Since many foreign studen ts tures," he said. Anne Martin have elitist programs directed world," he said. receive financial backing from In order to recruit these The Xavier Newswire at a few, leaving the majority In 1990-1991, the Institute sources within their countries, students, university repre of eligible students out of of International Education re- administrators see them as bet sentatives visit high schools, academia. Another reason for- ported that there were 407,529 ter able to afford higher ed uca banks, and ·companies in ar An American education is eign students come to the international students attend tion. eas such as Puerto Rico, the highly regarded as a presti- United States is the need to ing American college cam Also, these students boost Caribbean and Asia. giouscommodity in agrowing escape strict political govern- puses, a 5.3 percent increase overall enrollment at a time Also, since other cultures global economy. ments and ut1rest. from the previous year. whenthenumberofhighschool are often family oriented, The April 13,1992 issue of Dr. Paul Simon, of Xavier's A major reason for the graduates going to college is word of mouth often plays a Time reported that interna- admissions department agrees. growth of foreign students on decling. role in recruiting. tional students jump at the "International students come campus is the active role uni Lastly; colleges look to im "Students are often en chancetostudyabroadbecause here to get a good educ~tion, versities play in recruiting. prove diversity and culture. couraged to attend Xavier of political and social reasons.. learn English, and plug them- Colleges typically recruit for Schools try to add a global per because a family member or spective to stimulate the ex close friend has," said Simon. ._.-·- .. change of cultural ideas. Currently Xavier has 160 w·-.• ---.--~--fuIER'SGLOl!ALYlLLAGE The reasons Xavier recruits international students and · International students anending Xavier University represent 42 foreign countries. international students are Simon feels this is an asset to similar. According to Simon, the university. They arc: the reasons Xavier recruits in "Personally I think it is ternational students include wonderful that we have so Argentina lndoneLl!ia p~ Aw;tralia L'lfae.1 · Peru diversifying the campus and many international students. B.1hamas Japan . . . •· p~ · · adding a cultural point of view. It is a broadening, special and . · OUN. l'eople5' ~~ · ·• · · Jordan S.Udl Arabi. . ''We try to give students an exotic experience for all in . Colombia Korea ·· . South Atrial expanded opportunity to be volved." Denm"11c Kuwait S~ ~kan R.,;ubllc · l...!banon ·•·· · Syria _ 1 '.'~ it~~-··--·-···-0,J,:t•':r1~fJ~,,~j;;;,~~'~¥,;ezt,if-.-:,;~~s''"ul~~···-· -·. ~~-···-·----.----·-~·--- .. ··-···-:-·----~-·-·-· ·-----~-~. Organization helps students feel at home students a chance to experi from Nicaragua, is president By Amy Helmes ence thediversityof culturesat of the International Student The Xavier Newswire Xavier. Society. She stresses that it is This unique organizaion an organization for all students If you think it is a long way creates activities of interest for to enjoy.· from your home to Xavier, international students by let "It;s not just for interna imagine coming from as far ting them experience Ameri tional students," she said. "We away as South America,Japan can culture while also giving have American. students in or other parts of the world. them an opportunity to inter volved as well." Adjusting to a new city and act with other American and Stadthagen would like to school can be hard enough, but foriegn students. see more integration and in international sutdents must Events such as the cooking teraction between interna also face the culture shock of lessons held every other tional and American students. living in a new country. Thursday at The Romero She also hopes people will Approximately 160 interna Center let· students show off realize that international stu tional students representing their culinary expertise by .dents are just as important to over40countriesattend Xavier preparing native dishes for all this campus as "normal sh1- this year. While many look at to sample. dents." coming to America as a real Equally pleasing to the pal "What do people mean by adventure, differences in lan ate will be the International normal students?" she asked. guage, tastes and culture· in Dinner Thursday evening· in "International students are general can often p0se prob the Schott Building. This buf just as normal as everyone lems. fet of international cuisine is else!" The International Student . open to any interested student. Members of ISS hope that Society, located in the Romero Anotherupcomingevent for through participation in the Center, serves ·a dual role in the ISSis thefirst annual holi organization's . activities, thatit helpsstudentsmakethe day dinner dance, to be held Xavier students will come to transition to life herein Cincin on December 4. recognize and· respect the di nati while giving all Xavier Junior Elena Stadthagen, versity of culture on campus. Oh God! Not another Jesuit. Page 12-Wednesday, November 18, 1992 - The X1wier Newswire
• The Spike Lee film festival opens at The Real Movies downtown. The films "Joe's Bedside Barbershop," "She's Gotta Have It," and "School Daze," will be shown through 20 out the week. At midnight, "The Yea·r that Punk Broke" cont. will be shown. • The Odd Couple will be performed in the Theatre by an all female cast at 8 p.m. . • Khary Turner's band Freaky Nature will play the Down Under from 10:30p.m.- 1 a.m. Admission is $1.
• From 2 - 5p.m. in the 019 Room will be rehearsal for the fashion show. · 21 • The Odd Couple continues in the Theatre with an 8p.m. NOVEMBER performance.
• SAC present the Zionites at.reggae Night in the Grill at 8 • SAC will sponsor a· showing of the films Caddy Shack p.m. and Space balls in Kelley Auditorium at 2 p.m. Admission 18 • 6:15 and 10:10 p.m., The Living End will be shown at The is $1. Real Movies downtown. • From 2 - 5p.m in the OKI Room will be a reh.earsal for 22 the fashion show. • Megadeath and The Suicidal Tendencies will perform at • The Odd Couple opens in the Theatre at 8 p.m. The Gardens at 7:30 p.m. • Caddy Shack and Space Balls will be shown by SAC in • The Odd Couple continues, with a 2 p.m; matinee in the Kelley Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be $1. Theatre. 19 • Swa and Throneberry at Sudsys in Clifton. Show starts about 10 p.m. with a cover charge of $3. • 10:30 a.m. a meeting of The Recovery Support Group at The Health and Counceling Center. Call Sophia for more information. · • F.A.C.E. (for AIDS Children Everywhere) Benefit at 23 • Purple Martin will perform at Sudsys. Bogarts. Doors open at 7:30 p.m., tickets are $8. Performing will be Ora del Nume, Bu Bu Klan, Sand, Touch Eye and 20 Croatan. • 5520 will perform at Sudsys with Tempest.
SPRING BREAKERS !! INFERTILE COUPLE NEEDS yOUR HELP .. Promote our Florida Spring GR EE I< S & CL UB S HEALTHY WOMEN AGFS 21-35 ARE NEDED To OONATE EGGS FOR Break packages. Earn AN INFERTILE COUPLE .. MONEY and FREE trips. RAISE A COOL Organize SMALL or LARGE ALL DONORS REMAIN ANONYMOUS. STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY. •1000 GENEROUS COMPENSATION PROVIDED. 4 BEDROOM HOUSE groups. Call Campus Mar IN JUsT ONE WEEKI keting.· 1-800423-5264. PLUS $1~ FOR THE THIS WOULD BE A PRICELESS GIFT FOR US • YOUR EFFORTS CAN Very spacious, Washer and MEMBER WHO CALI.SI HELP US FINALLY HAVE A FAMILY. dryer, off-street parking, No obligation. No cost: You lllo get a FREE - PLEASE WRITE: walking· distance to campus. TYPING SERVICES HEADPHONE RADIO DEPT. KA 2123 AUBURN AVE. 751-3770 or 621-7588. Avail · judir cal1lna . SUITE 044, CINCINNATI, OHI045219 able Jan. 1 Resumes, Book Reports and 1.-932.o521, Eld. 65 Papers. 528-3991 INFERTILE COUPLE ASKING THE HELP.OF HEALTHY 2 BEDROOM APART FEMALES AGE 21-30 FOR DONOR EGGS. IF YOU ARE MENT LIGHT TO DARK BLONDE, MEDIUM BUILD; AVG. TO HOLIDAY EMPLOY- Scholarship.s TALL HEIGHT, H.AVE REGULAR MENSTRUAL.CYCLES Wa.Jk to campus, laundry, heat MENT AND ARE FREE OF. SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES, paid.AvailableJan. 1,621-7588 Interested in picking up a Available PLEASE RESPOND:· SEND NAME, ADDRESS, FERTILITY or 751-3770. HISTORY TO: few bucks over the holidays? Call IVF DIRECTOR Direct Graphics in Sidney, DEPT. SK Ohio is rurrently signing up 1-800-423-5515 ELEANOR PLACE For a recor.ded message CINCINNATI, OH1045219 students to work in our giving details mailing operation during NOMINAL CO~PENSATION GRANTED the month of December. Po Shumate & Associates EARN $35 FAST sitions are available on all · If you are an undergraduate shifts at our plant just north student and have thought of Dayton, Ohio. If inter about a career in education, ested, please write to or call Jeff Raible at Direct Graph STUDENTS-NEED you can earn up to $35 for an MONEY FOR COLLEGE? swering some basic skills ics Inc, Box 4009, Sidney, Private scholarship sourses questions on the computer. Call Ohio 45365; 1.:500- 848~4406 513-671- 8885 for more infor available. Money-back mation. guarantee. Call 860-:6068. The NCAA tournament is on the wish list of Xavier's Men's and Women's basket ball teams. Turn the page to read how the players and coaches think they can get an invitation to the big dance.
College basketball starts to night and Prosser and the Possewillfill you in on what ·photo courtesy of Xavier Sports lnfonnation Star senior Jamie Gladden and the Xavier Musketeers want to go back to the NCAA tournament. wethinkofXavier, theMCC THE and the NCAA. Buckle up. XNi\Ysl ~ER Annual Basketball Supplement .
,.. · .- .. By Emmett Prosser The Xavier Newswire Are you ready to watch the Xavier Musketeers battle for the MCCchampionshipthisscason? Jamie Gladden is. "We have the deepest team we've ever had since I've been here," said Gladden. "That in cludes the team we had when I was a freshman and we went to the sweet 16." Pretty strong words, but Gladden is not joking. Every starter is back from last year's squad that finished second in the MCC last season. The Musketeers, who went through some growing pains last se on Gladden. II Aaron proved this year Mark Poynter and Eric Knop ''It was an unfair situation to wheri he went to Europe that he should help from the tres stripe. ask them to do what they did," can be a dominant force in the 'We're going to be able to go said Gillen. "The point guard is middle," said Gladden. ''This to the bench and· there will not liketheq~arterbackinfootball." yearteamsthatdecidetokeyon be much of a drop·off," said · · Hawkinsshouldbeready. He me will get hurt, because we Gladden : showedflashesofbrilliancelast will have· the outside working TheMuskieswere14-1 when ·year, including a 23 point per- and the inside game working." they held teams under 75 points formanceagainstCincinnati. He Willia ins finished fourth in last year. That is why Gillen has ~hould look fo~ the. peri~eter. the conference in scoring last chosen toconcentrateondefense JUmperfora while. Gillen thmks year (13.9), fourth in rebound- a little more in practice. he and his other guards can hit ing (8.0) third in blocked shots ·· 'We· Want to pre5s more," it. (2.1) and third in field goal per- said Gillen. ·"We want to be "Our outside shooting has centage (585). · moreconsistentondefense. Our improved," said Gillen. ''They · Tyrice Walker will play the · halfcourt and interior. defense worked hard in the off ~ason." small forward spot. Walker was werenotasconsistent as we had Joe Rey and Ch~is Mack votedthemostimprovedplayer . hoped theywouldbelastyear." should help the outside game. on the team. Walker is the best Afterfinishirig1S.:.131astyear, ~ack,a great shooter at Evans- leaper on the team, and if his the Muski(!S are hungry to get vdle~everhasbeenabletoshow outside shooting has improved, back to the level that saw them off his· game at X because of he will pose some problems for get to six straight MCC touma- injuries. Injuries will keep him teams. . mentsbeforelastyear'sabsence. out of the line-up until at least If problems do arise with the "Everyone is more focused,'' January. starting five, X has a bench that said Gillen . ''There is a sense of Rey averaged almost 25 · should be able to come in and · urgency to start the season points per game in high schoOI · stop the bleeding. . What does X's senior star and has what Gillen calls a ' Besides Rey and Mack jun- · .•want to accomplish .before he "scorer's mentality." He can iorErikEdwardsshould~able leaves?. playeithertheoneguardortwo ·to provide s0me offense on the ·.. . '!I want to· help Xavier be guard. . . outside. Something rare for a come the best team in Xavier's . The goal is obviously to get guy who is 6-8. history," said Gladden. 'We back to the NCAA tournament. Senior Dwayne "the chief' have the talent; we have the po ,If the Muskies ':'a~t tog~ to the . Wilson i~ an immovable object tential to go .past the sweet six- ,,.,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,,_, .,.;;.,,.,,,, .... ,... show, the play ms1de wdl have once he .1s planted in the lane. teen this year." ...... -.-.======~===~~~~~~::J to be more consistent.· Senior · Wilsonsetssomeofthemeanest Are you ready?· XAVIER BASKETBALL • XAVIER BASKETBALL 0 XAVIER BASKETBALL The Xavier Newswire- Annual Basketball Supplement - Wednesday, November 18, 1992- Page 3 ' ' t • • Photos by Greg Rust Gladden (#22) goes up, Williams (#44) slams it home, and Walker #34)finishes it off, as head coach Pete Gillen reminds them to keep their heads in the game. XU schedule: few wpcakes 1992-93 Men's Basketball Schedule DATE OPPONENT TIME .. By Pete MacArthur South Aorida and MCC rival Butler The Xavier Newswire Bulldogs come to the Gardens looking M on., N ov. 23 Lexington AAU (Exhibition) 7:35PM for an upset. . Sat. Nov. 28 Windsor (Exhibition) 7:35PM Once again the Xavier Musketeers Xavier travels to the confine~ of Rob- . ' . . men's:.b~ske.t~ll.team,has. 25 diffiet!lt ··:.. er:t~ St~~i~m-~o; fa,c~.t~e fciyp,~t 0 MCC•MCC MCC•MCC•MCC•MCC 0 MCC•MCC 0 MCC 0 MCC 0 MCC The Xavier Newswire- Annual Basketball Supplement- Wednesday, November 18, 1992 Page 5 comer of the league a year ago, averaged Top Player: Jeff Neubauer 11 points and 6.6 rebounds a game. Strength: LaSalle always has that go Big things are expected from Wiscon to guy, is it Townes or Lee? sin transfer Larry Hisle, a shooting guard Outlook: Hard to tell, because the who should fit right in to the Ayer frenzy. young guns haven't played. "We always want to run," said Head La Salle coach Jim O'Brien. ''We want to extend Explorers the court and make the other team put up a quick shot." The Ayers are famous for bombing opponents with three point attempts, One of the new members of the league putting up 1975 treys in O'Brien's first is very new. LaSalle lost four starters last Loyola three years of coaching. year including sharpshooter Randy 'The three ,will be even more of a Woods. Ramblers priority than it was last season," said The Explorers Ione returning starter is O'Brien. Jeff Neubauer, though he didn't score much, he only averaged one turnover a Top Player: Alex Robertson game. The MCC media and coaches picked Team Strength: Quickness, explosive Three point specialist Paul Burke Loyola to finish last in the MCC. The ness, perimeter shooting. should move into the starting line-up Ramblersdon'tthinkthey'llbeanywhere Newswire Outlook: Defense, big men this year. Look for Sophomore Kareem near the cellar. suspect: the middle of the pack. Townes and freshman Quincy Lee to Kerman Ali and Eric Dolezal give LU pick up much of the offensive load. a Nice inside-outside combination on Townes, who sat out last year, averaged offense. Point guard Keir Rodgers over40pointsa game in high school. Lee graduated, but expect sophmore Russell wasn't too far off that mark in his prep Wilson to fill some big shoes. Butler days either, pumping in 35.2 points per The Ramblers were killed on the Bulldogs contest. boardslastyear,butcenter BernieSalthe "It's really hard to tell how we are is back to help out Ali and senior Grant going to do because we're so young," Moehring. Ali averaged 12 points and 6 said Neubauer. But with the talent on rebounds a game last season. Dolezal our team, we expect to win, we don't also scored 12 a contest. Darin Archbold is gone. Is it good expect to just play out the season." "We're deeper than wewerelastyear," news or bad news for Butler? Freshman Turquin Mott should give said Dolezal. "Our goal is to make the The Bulldogslo5e Archbold's25points help to Blitz Wooten in the front court. NCAA tournament.'' a game, but may be more balanced as a Wooten blocked 27 shots last year and team because he won't be on the floor. grabbed more than five boards a game. Junior Jermaine Guice never rriet a shot ''We have a good nucleus of young hedidn'tlikeevenifitwasoutsideHinkle people," saidHeadCoachSpeedyMorris. Top Player: Eric Dolezal fieldhouse, will lead the offensive attack. "But I think we're a year away from Team Strengths: The Ramblersrun the Guice was voted to the pre-season MCC being good. floor well and play the best t.eams tough. first team by league coaches. Speedymightnotbegivinghisnucleus · Newswire·'Outlook: :I'm one: of the· ''You don't replace a Darin Archbold," enough credit. His newcomers look people who picked Loyola last, Sorry said Guice. "But you try to con}pensate awfully tough. Eric. by getting everyone else to contribute more than in the past.'' Coaches Preseason Seniors J.P. Brens and Tim Bowen, members of Head Coach Barry Collier's First-Team All-MCC first recruiting class must play con~istent 1. Jermaine Guice, Butler if the Bulldogs expect to be back in second 2. Jamie Gladden, Xavier place. Bowen is a great floor leader, but doesn't shoot well. Brens is either really 3. Aaron Williams, Xavier good in the paint, or really bad. For 4. Parrish Casebier, Evansville wards John Taylor and Katara Reliford 5. Brian Grant, Xavier are going to have to look to attack the goal more. Reliford is a wide body w.ho should get a lot of garbage baskets. Tay Coaches Preseason lor is a slasher. Guards Chris Miske) and Jason Second-Team All-MCC McKenzie are the tops of the Bulldog 1. Derrick Alston, Duquesne recruiting class. . 2. Eric Dolezal, Loyola Butler has a tough non conference · 3. Chip Hare, Dayton schedule, including North Carolina and· Indiana. · 4. Sascha Hupmann, Evansville · File photo 5. Dwayne Kelley, Detroit Mercy Brian Grant Top Player: Jennaine Guice. Team Strength: Balance, a lot of players with equal ability. . . Media Preseason Media Preseason Newswire Outlook: The lossof Archbold First-Team All-MCC. Second-Team All-MCC will hurt. Guice and Brens need take 1. Parrish Casebier, Evansville 1. Brian Grant, Xavier their games to the next level. 2. Jamie Gladden, Xavier 2. Jermaine Guice, Butler 3. Sascha. Hupmann, Evansville 3. Chip Hare, Dayton Watch out for the 4. Dwayne Kelley, Detroit Mercy 4. Alex Robertson, Dayton 5. Aaron ·Williams, Xavier 5. Scott Shreffler, Evansville Basketball X~tra at the Gardens. Preseason Player-of-the-Year: Parrish Casebier, Evansville 0 MCC 0 MCC 0 MCC 0 MCC·MCC·MCC•MCC 0 MCC MCC•MCC•MCC National college preview --·You want a winner? Watch TV Dynasty?. · And Joan Coilins ,. Jamal Mashburn and newcomer doesn't star _in it. Some guy · Rodrick Rhodes should form a Emmett named Coach K does. super frontcourt. The Wildcats Up the road in Chapel Hill, should dominate the SEC. Prosser Dean Smith will highlight his Those are the seven teams I inside game as usual. · Eric feel have the best shot at the Montross is ready to show op- national title. Here are a few ponents he is the next Carolina guys who the. experts might Sports editor big man with an NBA future. overlook. Teammate George Lynch can Evansville isn't getting re Attention all you ESPN col play either small or power for- spcct. Casebier and company lege basketball junkies: the wait ward. will be a force. Massachusetts is over. Tonight you can start IfotherACCteamstrytostop will be back in the sweet 16. feeding your addiction for the those two, look for Brian Reese Senior Tony Barbee is one of the next four months. or Donald Williams to have top swingmen in the country. Bobby ·Knight and Indiana some big nights. Mates Harper Williamsand Lou battle Murray State tonight and Michigan's fab five frosh are Roe aint bad .either. the madness won't stop until nowsoph's.ChrisWcbber,Jalen Gr.eat Midwest member the champion is crowned in Rose, Juwan Howard, Jimmy Memphis State might do dam April in New Orleans. It's al King and ways hard for me to pick a win Ray Jackson ner before the season starts, so will chal I've decided not to do that this lenge Indi: year. Butherearetheguyswho ana for the should be knocking on the door Big Ten title. ·trying .to get in the Big Easy jazz Webber and dubs in the spring. Rose are ca If you looked ·up the .word pable of car Photo by Greg Rust team in the dictionary, Kansas rying this and Indiana would be part of team to. ·the Erik Edwards and XaVier will battle Louisville at Freedom _Hall on thedefinition. KUhasoneofthe finals.· . January 11th. LouiSvilleis rated tenth in_ the Newswire Tgp 25. · most balanced attacks in. the. · ,Andifany nation. Seniors Adonis Jordan: game were and Rex Walters are as intelli as bigas.the gent as any other pair of guards Wolverine's ' in division I. Jordan's back-up, mouths, Xavier Newswire Top 25 CalvinRayford,isthebestplayer they'd go you've never heard of. When undefeated. 1. 1 NCAA•NCAA 0 NCAA 0 NCAA•NCAA•NCAA•NCAA•NCAA 0 NCAA The Xavier Newswire- Annual Basketball Supplement - Wednesday, November 18, 1992- Page 7 Three guys anxious to lace 'em up By Pete MacArthur season stronger and very hun The Xavier Newswire gry to play. ''He'sa very good shooter for There are three newcomers a big guy," said Gillen. to the Xavier program who will Rose will be used off the bench have serious impact as to how because of his defensive and the men's basketball team fin pressing abilities. ishes this season. Said Gillen, ''He's going to be These three musketeers are a solid contributor." senior tri-captain Chris Mack, The only freshman on this sophomore DeWaun Rose, and year's squad is a freshman in freshman Joe Rey. age only. Joe Rey, a 6-1 guard Now why would someone from St. Ignatius High School in think a senior like Chris Mack is Cleveland. a newcomer? Gillen said, ''He sees thecourt Mack is a 6'-5" swingman very well, I think that is what he fifth year senior from Cincin does best." nati who transferred from Rey was named to the Ohio Evansville after his sophomore Joe Rey First Team All-State after aver season to Xavier. aging 24.8 points as a senior. After haVing to sit out of a in the opposite knee. "What "He'scomingalongvery well year due to NCAA regulations, 1992~93 Women~s ever Chris gives us we'll be very as a freshman, he doesn't play Basketball Schedule Mack was ready for last season, happy with. We'r_e not pres like a freshman. He's very con but eight seconds into the first suring him at all/' said head fident in his ability. He should DATE OPPONENT TIME exhibition game, Mack injured coach Pete Gillen. help us this year," said senior himself while taking a charge. Chris is ·playing the waiting tri-captain Jamie Gladden. Sat.~ Nov. 21 Hoosier All-Stars (Exhibition) 6:00 PM Chris was out for the season game, recovering from the injury All three will contribute ,to with anterior cruciate ligament and is tentatively scheduled to the team very well. Without Tues., Dec. 1 Morehead State · 7:30PM. injury. Ouiswouldhavetowait play for XU in mid-January. Mack, Rose, and Rey, it would Tues., Dec:. 8 · WestV~inia 7:00 Pt:VI another season to prove himself DeWaun Rose, a 6'-8" for be very tough to win road games. Sat., Dec:. 12 Miami (Oh.) · 2:00PM. for Muskie fans; Then, while ward -from ChiCago, was a With these three it will be very playing a pick-up game this medical redshirt last season with 7:00PM difficult for an opponent to de Fri., Dec:. 18 Eastern Washington summer Mack injured his ACL abacki~jury. Hecomesintothis · feat the· Muskies. Mon.; Dec. 21 OhiO '' ' ··/ 5:45PM ·Mon., Dec:. 28 _-,,jitdiana State : 7:00PM· Thurs., .Dec:. 31. Wrigl:tt State 5:00,PM ~ ~' . ' . . .~' , .. "· :.:,~~ 4: -... :<: ~~~:.:~~:~ \' ·. __ , Sat., Jan. 2 · Dayton (MCC) ·. s:3oPM Tues.,Jan. s Alabama 7:00PM Sat.; Jan. 9 Notre Dame (MCC) 7:00PM Thurs., Jan. 14 La Scllle (MCC) 7:00PM· Sat., Jan. 16 Duquesne CMCC> 6:15PM Thurs., Jan. 21 Butler (MCC) 6·:00.PM Sat, Jan. 23 : ·· E:~ansvilie Thurs., Feb. 4 Youngstown State 7:30PM Sat., Feb. 6 Dayton (MCC) 2:00PM Thurs., Feb. 11 Notre Dame (MCC) 7:30PM Thurs., Feb. 18 Duquesne (MCC) 7:00~M Sat.,Feb.20 La Salle (MCC) 7:00PM Tues.; Feb. 23 Cincinnati 7:30PM Sat., Feb. 27 Butler (MCC) 2:00PM Mon.,Mar.1 Evansville (MCC) 8:35PM Thurs., Mar. 4 Loyola (Mee> . 7:00PM Sat., Mar. 6 Detroit Mercy (MCC) 2:00PM Mon.,Mar.8 #MCC Toiirnament TBA Tues., Mar. 9 #MCC Tournament TBA· Wed., Mar. 10 #MCC Tournament · 7:00PM Bold p~t indica~es a home game. All times F.astem. , #MCC Women~s Basketball Championship to be held in South Berid, Ind. XAVIER BASKF=TBALL •XAVIER BASKETBALL• XAVIER BASKETBALL Photos courtesy of Xavier Sports Information '' Carol Madsen: pre-season MCC-player -of-the year. ·Brian Grant has led Xavier in rebounding the last two seasons. l,oyola • Notre Dame • Duquesne Butler • Dayton Midwestern Collegiate Conference