Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1998-09-16
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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84th year, issue 4 · week of SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 www.xu.edu/soa!newswire/ Dean. resigns Keck wil(focus energies on teaching BY AMY ZYWICKI "When you understand the work Campus News Editor of the faculty, you can lead them, After serving more than six facilitate them and encourage them years as the dean of the College of to do what they do best by creating Arts and Sciences, Dr. Max Keck an environment that is conducive to has decided to step dow.n at the end · research and development. of this academic year.- He will join "I have always tried to encour his colleagues in the physics depart age students to participate with fac ment as a full-time faculty member. ulty in their research," he said. "I feel I have made my contri "This makes them feel they are part b~tion as a dean," said Keck. "I of that forefront of knowledge." have reached a stage in my career Keck has also been responsible for where I feel it is time to move on encouraging a number of students and make contributions elsewhere." and faculty to study abroad. Before coming to He also oversees Xavier, Keck taught the curriculum and physics at John grants approval for Carroll University in new courses. Keck Cleveland for over 20 works on a daily basis ...... NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY DON RALEIGH years. "I think one with the 13 depart Senior Katie Dumont shades herself from the sun during Monday's Club Day on the Mall. reason Xavier wanted ment chairs in the Col · · See Monday, Page 3. to bring a dean from lege of Arts and Sci- the outside was to get ences. . . a fresh look and per "Like leadership in spective in hopes of Dr. Max Keck any area, the dean is Four robbed Saturday making· Xavier an seen as the academic even better place for students and leader," said Keck. "But it is the Two separate inciderits occurre;d just rninutes apart faculty," said Keck. faculty who truly make the differ "He has been a wonderful, fair, ence. They are the resource. They BY CHAD.ENGELLAND ·In the first inciO.ent, the two fe- judiciary ad!Tli~isfratonyho has al- have the ideas and the ability to in Editdr,-iil-,(:hii!f& P.ubffaher ...... _;J.r'1J··~~st.hop.'. e_p,'.eo_ lriJe. _,, r~uiles';'Ha~me~ h~tl Knitt~I, -h~d.' w'ays' been·~er/silpporti\le:'Of aca- teract with students on a regular Four stl)d~~t~ \Vere f6bbed ~arly ·· · . · r be.eiiw~iting for.Hammer'sbtother,. . 'demiC programming, pardculaflYto basis. ·When sqmething happens it Saturday m~rniTlg in two separate , wilf becafqu/. !fit s~riior Chris Hammer, to pick them the arts and sciences," said Dr. usually isn~t due to one person - incide~ts that occurred just 10 min up. .When the two were robbed, Norman Finkelstein, chair of the it's everybody working together." utes apart. · The suspect, who po- carz happen on junior Carmen Tragesser, a resident English department. "Personally, Keck has a bachelor's, master's l ice believe. may. have committed·. of 970 Dana Ave., went several he has really, really been a pleasure and doctoral degree in physics. both crimes, made off with $30 in someones ftOnt poreh , houses down to find Chris. He and to work with." Next fall he will once again return cash, a pack of cigarettes and a set it can hanpen a number of his friends went look- As dean, Keck's position offered to teaching physics full-time. of dorm keys. · · T. ing for the suspect. him many opportunities to impact "It has really been a privilege for Both robberies occurred off anywhere. " The suspect, who has been de- the Xavier learning community. me to have had this opportunity and campus. In the first robbery, a col scribed as weighing 140 pounds "I work a Jot with faculty, look- I am looking forward to next year lege-aged male robbed two female -Sophomore Mary· with short hair and no facial hair, ing to hire new faculty and work- and the changes it will bring," said students with what appeared to be Knittel · fled down Dana.A.venue towards ing to develop our current faculty Keck. a stun gun. Reading Road. If the same person by helping them to make contribu~ "I can only hope that I will be The two students, freshman Ab he had one, or else I'd [have] been committed both crimes, he must tions in their discipline so they can able to enthuse students about the bey Hammer and sophomore Mary shot." have then turned right on Reading pass on their contributions to stu- topic and provide some insights into Knittel, \\'.ere sitting on the front White offered money in ex and cut through to Marion, the site dents," said Keck. the discipline." porch of970 Dana Ave. waitingfor change for the purse, and the crimi of the second crime. a ride when a 5'8" black male in nal took both his $10 and the pu.rse At 3:30 a.m. Xavier police re- his early 20s approached them .. The and fled. Cincinnati police were ceived tlie call regarding the Dana suspect pulled the weapon out of . able to recover the. purse, but $20 incident and immediately re SGA sponsors police forum his pocket and asked for money or was missing. sponded in conjunction with. Cin cinnati police officers. One canine valuables. Hammer had a purse and "I think it's a shame I can't walk >-When: Monday at 7 p.m. >Where: Kelley Auditorium gave it.to him. . . . _ . a block to visit a friend without fear-· unit .was deployed, and the .com In the second incident, tW-o · ing for my money or my life," said bined forces searched the area. Student senate is spon that appeared in last Xavier students, one a junior male White. Hammer's purse was recovered soring a forum with Chief week's Newswire. and the other ·a sophomore female, . The female involved in the inci in the side yard of an apartment Michael Couch, Dr. The story revealed that were robbed in front of 929 Marion dent could not be reached for com complex on the southeast corner of Luther Smith, student Cincinnati police have in after leaving a friend's house. The ment.. "(It is the policy of The News Dana Avenue and Reading Road. government representa the past used undercover suspect took $30 in cash. wire not to publish students' names Her cigarettes and dorm keys were tives, Cincinnati police officers to "infiltrate" off The male, Carl White,· said the ·. in crime stories unless we have their ·missing. and Norwo.od police campus house parties in suspect stopped them and asked for permission.) It is unclear whether the suspect Monday at 7 p.m. in an effort to curb underage his. fri~rd's purse. According to Ci.nc.innati police are investigat took them cir if they feH out of the Kelley Auditorium. drinking and other illegal . White, he tried to reason with the ing whether the same suspect com purse. Hammer, who lives in They will discuss po activites. robber, but the robber.threatened to mitted both crimes. DetectiveBer Kuhlman, said maintenance lice methods and focus in The forum is open to kill him. White said the robber · nard Boddie has .been assigned to changed the lock to her room on light of the story, "Under~ all who are interested in Saturday. .. . . "kept his hand. down as if he had a the case but could not be reached . . ' age drinking crackdown," the subject. . weapon, but, honestly, I don't think for comment. .. See Crime, Page 2
© 1998 The Xavier Newswire .. .. Al.I rights reserved NEWS: OP-ED: SPORTS: DIVERSIONS: ~~.. ·-~ ..·. ·.. ~='~ u . · · •. , , • . · /.l:;,~Saa2 . 1,;;.-, . .· 'l'>'>:#:X-i>~~ · -The sister of Clinton should resign; Men's soccer returns from Oktoberfest-Zinzinnati Advertising {513) 745-3561 civil disobedience · Shantytown defined West Coast with3-lrecord previewed l!'lllT~-- ... :;,, Editor-in-chiet . {513) 745~3607 PAGE 2:..s, 14 PAGES6-7 PAGE 9".'11 PAGE 12-13 ,•·o,"t., ·
' ' . 2 weeko/SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 CAMPUS .NEWs· THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE.
NEWS ·.. BRIE:·f.s··· ··FILLED ·wITH·THE. • ·SPIRITI >News Room: 745-3122 >E-mail: [email protected] A·rts happening All students and faculty are invited to partake in the artistic cel ebration, Arts Happening, on Friday, Sept. 25 from 3-10 p.m. on the residential mall. The event will have two mairt stages with music, poetry readings, monologues, dancing and juggling in addition to a festival of art booths including a bubble booth, finger painting ea sels, balloon animal making and much more. Everyone is encour aged to dress eccentrically. You may sign up to perform your cre ative talents on the third floor of Hinkle Hall. Any questions, call Katie Dumont 731-3753. Info on education An information session for the Executive Human Resource De velopment Program is scheduled for Monday, Sept. 28 at 7 p.m. in the Cohen Center room 187. The information session is for indi viduals considering pursuing a Master of Education degree in Hu rnan Resource Development Admission requirements and finan cial aid will be discussed. Refreshments will be served. For more information or to make a reservation, call the Office of Graduate NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY DON RALEIGH Services at 745-3360. Hundreds attended the Spirit Celebration Mass and picnic; held on the residential mall in front of Buenger on Sunday. ·Parents, students, alumni and faculty all attended the event, which lasted about four hours. Highlights of the day include.d the Mass, presided by Rev. Mass is back · James E. Hoff, SJ., ·and Rev. Leo Klein, SJ., in which four students and one professor acted For the second year, Xavier's 10 p.m. Mass will be held every out the gospel reading of the Prodigal Son (shown above). · Monday through Thursday. The nightly Mass, typically attended by 30 to 40 students, was originated by two Jesuit professors last . ' . . . ' . August. The rosary is recited every day at 9:40 p.m. Confessions are heard on Mondays from 9-10 p.rri. Eucharistic Adoration is on Thursdays from 10:30-11 :30 p.m. Homeless· awareness BY BILL HUGHES founder of the Washington, D.C., homeless, as well as increasing the News Writer . . . Catholic Worker and is the head of sense of community among Xavier, Blood drive Shantytown will again deliver . the Catholic WOFker farm in West University students," she said. Xavier's blood drive, in conjunction with Hoxworth Blood Cen its unique methods for stressing • :Virginia. Some of the students will make ter, will be held in the Terrace Room of the. University Center on awareness of the homeless situation Thursday, Sept. 24 at 5 :30 p.m., their connection with the homeless Monday and Tuesday; Sept; 21-22, from 9 a.m.~1:30 p.m. and. in Cincinnati to the Xavier commu- will be the annual "Simulated Soup by living in cardboard boxes dur Wednesday, Sept. 23, from 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. ill the .Mobile Blood nity. The activities will take place Kitchen.". Students have the option ing parts of the week. : Unit, which will.be parked outside the University Center. "To make . · on)he r.~sidenti~l mall from. Sept.· ofsigning-offtheirmeal for the day When' questioned abo1:1t the co.n~ .. . ari"appointment or~ ~onation, call 745-3638; ' . ' . . 20-26. · in exchange for soup. The meal troversy Shantytown invokes, se- . This year's activities will consist money will be donated to the Cin nior coordinator Kristen Barker said of readings, music, speakers and cinnati Drop-Inn Center. At 7 p.m., the answer lies in Shantytown's Free stuff other projects that connect with the the Over the Rhine Steel Drum very purpose. "We want to inspire From September to May, Canteen Vending will offera $100 gift spirit of Shantytown. Band will perform. action and reflection," she said. . certificate to one lucky winner each month. In addition, Canteen On Sept. 22 at 7.p.m., Michael AccordingtojuniorShantytown Barker said that with th~ impres will also award two, six-pack tickets for Xavier basketball games. Kirwan will speak on his experi- coordinator, Stephanie Przybysz, sive and fresh schedule for Look for entry forms.on select products purchased from Canteen ences with working with Dorothy the significance of the activities lies Shantytown '98, the effectiveness vending machines. · Day and his other projects for help- 'within the student body. "We're ex of Shantytown will be sure to reach ing the homeless. Kirwan is the pressing· our solidarity with the new heights. Writing help The James A. Glenn Writing Center, located in Alter B 12, pro Grouping for support vides students with trained tutors to assist in all stages of writing. For appointments or questions, call ext. 2875. BY ERIC NEWCOMER addition to himself and his two as- deviate from the specific topic. News Writer sistants, Shannon Hudson and Jim Subjects he expects the members Xavier's Psychological Services Ayers, both second-year doctoral of the support group to broach are Center now offers a formal support students. loneliness, homesickness, room- Police Notes group for students. Dr. Norman The sessions, which Barry calls mate troubles and dealing with !iv Barry, a psychology professor here " group experience" rather than ing in the dorms. Wednesday, Sept. 9, 11:25 a.m. at Xavier, has headed an effort to "group therapy," will probably last "Through discµssion," said A student reported that two 14-inch General Motor hubcaps were develop a small group which will for about an hour and will most Barry, "students will find more ef- removed from her vehicle while parked at the Cohen Center lot. meet intermittently to address the . likely be held at Sycamore House, fective ways of dealing with their common stresses oppressing many home ofPsychological Services. probfoms and will help one another Wednesday, Sept. 9, 6 p.m. college students. The sessions will be relatively have more satisfying experiences at Two subjects were found soliciting magazine subscriptions door The support group will hold its structured, that is, they will not be Xavier." · to-door in the Village and in Kuhlman. The subjects were solicit first meeting as soon as enough stu conducted as open forums. Barry.· Anyone who has questions · ing without an appropriate vendor's license and were escorted off dents voice their Interest. Ideally, plans to adhere to a certain agenda, · about the support groups should call campus. From the Village, campus police confiscated eight order according to Barry, the group w,ill but will allow for plenty of discus- Barry at the Psychological Services forms and eight personal checks. Approximately $500 in cash and consist of eight to ten students in sion time which may or may not Center at 745-1036. · checks was confiscated from the subject who was soliciting in Kuhlman. Students who purchased the illegally solicited maga zine subscriptions may obtain their cash or checks from campus Crime: Four students robbed Saturday police. Continued from page 1. ing these sightings. No arrests have first incident handled themselves Wednesday, Sept. 15, 8:45 a.m. Campus police distributed a ,,, been made, well. ~'. .. The students got a good · A Physical Plant employee reported that two small concrete ciga safety bulletin around campus at l 0, Tragesser said that the. s.uspect description of the person, the last known direction of travel, immedi rette urns were missing from the Academic MalL a.m. Saturday morning, alerting stu- "tried· to come in to our party ear dents to the Dana robbery and en- lier .but we weren't letting people ately summoned police and re couraging them to always travel in . in we didn't know." .She said the mained as calm as possible," said Police Note of the Week groups. · suspect had been seen iri'the area a Couch . . Campus police did· not receive coupfo of nights before and looked "If the perpetrator just a~ks for S~nday, Sept.12, 12:50 a.m. confirmatfon of the Marion robbery. familiar: money or property, give it to them," An tinderageintoxicated student entered a public restroom from Cincinnati police until yester- "If this person has been in the said Couch. · ori the first floor of Husman hall and caused damage to ceil day afternoon. . . . . area before ... then, he wouldn't "I just hope people will be care ing tiles, the mirror, paper towel dispenser, etc. The subject Some reports indicatethe sus~ h,ave stood out," said campus po~ ful," said Knittel. "If it can happen was apprehended ~nd will be brought up on internalch!lrges. pect has beeh seen in the area be~ lice'ChiefMichae!Couch. on someone's front porch, it can fore, and the police are investigai-, Cm:ich said the sttiderits iri the happen anywhere." ' THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE CAMPUS NEWS week of SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 3 Addressing.· civil disobedience BY KELLY HIXSON MATTINGLY the lawn. On a separate occasion, school of thought that, "if we don't will return to Ft. Benning to com News Writer 601 people were arrested for carry train them, someone else will." memorate everyone who has been On Monday, Sept. 28, Marge ing eight coffins onto the post. "For one, we don't know that a victim of the School of America's Eilerman, O;S.F. of St. FranCis of Eilerman was arrested and fined ''/felt I needed to for sure and. secondly, that doesn't grads. Tiffin will be sent to federal prison · $3,000 for crossing the line after her respond to a terrible make it morally right," Eilerman "We are expecting around 6,000 in Lexington, Ky., where she will bar and ban were issued. . . . '' said. "This training is totally sup people to attend and around 1,000 spend 14 months for her acts of civil "I felt· I needed io respond to a zn;usttce. ported by American taxpayers. $20 to cross the line to show people we disobedience, protesting the School terrible injustice," said .Eilerman. million a year is spent directly at do not want this kind of training on of Americas at Ft. Benning, Ga. On her final trip to Ft. Benning, -Marge Eilerman, 0.S.F. the School of Americas for train American soil," Eilerman said. Al Eilerman was a guest of WVXU's Eilerman was arrested once again ing, plus benefits like trips to though she will not be able tci at of St. Francis faith and justice forum last Sunday. . for civil disobedience. She was part Disney World. The American tax tend, her two brothers are making Alice Gerdeman, sister of divine of a group of individuals· who re payer is paying for these Latin the trip. Eilerman expressed to providence and coordinator of I.n placed a few letters of the welcom gressional leaders were saying the American soldiers to get the light Gerdeman her emotions regarding tercommun.it'y Justice and Peace ing sign .. After their alterations, the school was formed to establish de of democracy," she said. her jail time, "I'm very much at Center of Cincinnati, spoke with sign read "Welcome to. the Home mocracy.. I think any military per Another topic discussed was the peace," Eilerman said. · Eilerman about her civil disobedi of the Schools of Assassins." son would tell you the military is training and .weapons contract be "There is a lot of evidence that ence and. upco~ing imprisbnment. "The fiict is we know the gov not an exam pit: of democracy," said tween Ft. Benning. and Latin the people who are trained at the ''My jail time will make a dif ernment .is •teaching combat skills, Eilerman. America. Eilerman explained the . School of Americas are taking their ference," said Eilerman. She is a sniper fire, counter insurgence and A main concern ofEilerman and reason for weapons, according to tactics back to their homes and us .member of the School of Americas psychological operations to Latin others is the training and behavior the government, was for drug con ing them against their people in Watch. American military ·personnel and . of the graduates of the;·School of tr\)I in Latin America. human rights abuses," said senior Her 14 month jail sentence is an the U.S. is paying for thefr train the Americas. "We are sending American Amnesty International member accumulation of sentences for her ing. The values of this school are "For years, there was torture trained military into the poorest part Tonya Rawe. past behavior. not values of ours," said Eilerman. training going on and our govern · of Southern Mexico, which is not "Xavier University's peace and In November of 1996 she at The school of Americas was ment has denied it until September into drugs, so why must they have justice programs do a lot to raise tended a prayer service at Ft. originally formed in 1946 to pro 1996 ·when they released Spanish all of this equipment? How can we awareness on peace and justice is Benning in remembrance of the six. mote stability' iri Panama. How~ver, language manuals: Most graduates justify sending trained military per sues in the world," said Rawe. Jesuit priests who were killed in El it was canceied due to the Pan~rria commit human rights violations sonnel with ·machine guns. and The House of Representatives Salvador by graduates of the School Canal Treaty. when they return. Currently this is Huey helicopters to combat poor will vote on House Resolution No. of the Americas. Sixty people, in "It became known as the biggest evident in Mexico and Columbia," people who have machetes and gar 611 some time this week to deter cluding Eilermat1, were barred and base for destabilization and quickly said Eilerman .. den hoes. for weapons?" said mine the fate of the School of the banned from Benning for five years· became known 'as the School of the · Gerdeman asked Eilerman what Eilerman. Americas at Ft. Benning, Ga. after they placed white crosses on Assassins," said Eilerman. "Con- . she thought of the response to the .• On Nov. 21, another delegation Festival of families BY NATALIE BOYLE mance from 7-8 p.m. News Writer On Saturday night, Casino Night Clean up yourdormroom, learn ."~.wanted to gi11e will be 'wheeling and, dealing' in the name ofat least one ofyour pro families tast~ the· main dining roOm · bfthe UnF' ·· fessors and empty out the fridge a 4: · versity Center. Try your luck at the· because the largest group of fami Xavier, as well as a tables and take your winnings to the lies in Xavier's history is on their country store to receive prizes. Dice way. On Sept. 18-20, 280 families taste ofCincinnati. " will be rolling from 8-11 :30 p.in. from across the continent will voy -Cynthia Bellinger, Between games, listen to the ten age to Cincinnati for Xavier's an der tunes of the Shirley Jester Jazz associate director of student nual family weekend, Fun Fest '98. ·Trio in the Terrace Room, where a In prior years, Family Weekend services cash bar will be available. has welcomed, on average, 180 After an exhausting nighJ, wake families - or approximately 602 Union Terminal. Round trip bus up refreshed and renew your mind, guests. This year they are setting ing will be available courtesy of the· body and soul in Bellarmine records with more than 1, 100 guests Regal Cincinnati Hotel. Chapel for Mass. Information on expected. The next morning consists of a other local churches will be listed The planning committee par two-hour BB Riverboat Cruise with in the information packet. Imme tially contributes the increase to a buffet-style brunch. Glazed ham, diately after Mass, a buffet brunch switching the dates of Family sausage, omelets, chicken-a-la-king will be served again in the main din Weekend from its traditional time and more will be served. The boat ing room of the University Center. NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY DON RALEIGH in November, to September. leaves the dock around 10 a.m. and The committees and councils "We wanted to move Family returns at noon. Those who failed have been working on Fun Fest '98 Weekend to a more traditional time to make reservations are invited to since January. period," said Jim Miller, co-chair of enjoy a brunch buffet being s~rve~ "Family wee~end is a' great op~ Monday fun family weekend. from 11 a.m. to l :30 p.m. in the portunity for parents and siblings BY KELLY HIXSON MATTINGLY the Arts and Women Voters of "By having it in September, par main dining room of the University to come to campus and visit their News writer America were present. Kroger ents have more of an opportunity Center. son or daughter and see how they "Start off with a splash" was had a "starving students" table to experience :Xavier's showcase' From 1~4 p.m.,· the residenti~I . have acclimated to carripus," said the theme for the 1998 Club Day where they distributed free food events, such as theater perfor mall will be loaded with free fun Miller. on the Mall. and gift certificates to Arby's. mances and sporting events," said activities including the Velcro wall, Carol Boschert, Cynthia "It's a good way to get in Navigator's, a spiritual club on Miller. moonwalk boxing and a giant Bellinger and Jim Miller coordi volved in many campus activi campus, supplied drinks and Guests will arrive on Friday, blown-up slide. Artists will also be nated and organized all of the ties. I signed up for four clubs, raffled off a mountain bike. The Sept. 18, between noon and 6 p.m. on hand to do caricatures. The Stu weekend's numerous events. mostly volunteer work," said Wellness Team offered free mas-· Most will stay at the Regal Cincin dent Government Association will "We wanted to give families a freshman Amy Matthews. sages and body fat percentage nati Hotel. On Friday night, there set up tables for activities and taste of Xavier, as well as a taste of Habitat for Humanity grossed tests. will be a cookout dinner from 6-8 games directed toward the little sib Cincinnati," said Bellinger, associ the most sign-ups with over 400. MORE members "started off p.m. at the O'Connor Sports Cen lings, including blue and white face ate director of student services; The Women's Issues House was with a splash" by setting up a ter parking lot. After the ·dinner, painting. "I'm really looking forward to the new club on campus that de baby pool filled with water guns guests are encouraged to attend ei- At the same time downtown, the Family Weekend," said freshman rived from Xavier's theme hous and other give-a-ways. . ther the women's volleyball game annual Oktoberfest Celebration will Kimberly Harrah. "Xavier does a ing and focuses on women's is "It was the best'Club Day · versus Fordham in the Schmidt be in full swing. Students are en great job of organizing tons of won sues on campus and in the com ever. The music was great and Fieldhouse, or the men's soccer couraged to. bring their families derful activities to do." munity. Students of Peace is also people were dancing~ The only match against Cal Poly sL'o on along to sample some of Germany's "My parents aren't coming, but a new club. The students in disappointment was the amount Corcoran Field. Both games start cultural aspects, including Wiener I'm anxious to see what all is going volved helped to put together the of clubs who requested tables at 7 p.m. schnitzel, bratwurst, kraut, Beck's to happen; it looks like fun," said El Salvador trip last semester. but failed to show up. However, Those not wishing to attend the and Kronenburg. freshman Julie Italiano. Many outside businesses it didn't hinder the fact that it sporting events may instead 'enjoy·· ... Towards evening, stop at the Volunteers are still needed to be were also involved. Hoxworth was a great day," said junior hors d'oeuvres followed by the University Center Theater to hear dealers at Casino, night. If inter Blood Center, Hamilton County Hassan Al-Rawas, coordinator movie Mount Everest at the the gospel choir, Muskie Blues and ested, contact Cathy Lampe at 745- Democrats, USA Cellular, Enjoy of Club Day 1998. OmniMax theater downtown, inside . the universitysingers' free perfor- 1010. 4 week of SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE WEBB'S NEW & USED - "Computers - ! ARE YOU flttSSt~? Upgrades and Custom Built Systems ·- Monthly Special ~ DO YOU FEEL RUN DOWN? AMD P266 MMX, 32 MG SD ~ RAM, 6.4 Gig HD, 56k fax/ I LET SMOOTHIE KING HELP! modem, 16 bit 3D sound ca~?· I 32X CD-ROM, speakers, 15 t. SVGA monitor, Keyboard, i Come by to see us and have one of our smoothies. Smoothie King. Mouse, Windows 95 - $950 £ smoothies are low-fat, nutritious drinks made with real fruit. Our
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r------~------, Let The Xavier ·Ye S ! Sign me up for a one-year home delivery subscription to The Xavier Newswire provide you each Newswire. I understand I will receive 25 issues over the course of the school year. week with: · I have enclosed my $30 payment with this form. \ •In-depth coverage of campus events Name: ...... , ...... Mail to: The Xavier Newswire •Leading commentary and behind- Address: .... :...... Business Manager the-scenes insight into Xavier spprts City/State: ...... 3800 Victory Parkway • Moving features of Xavier campus Zip Code: ...... :...... Cincinnati, OH 45207 personalities and groups Please fill out this form completely and enclose a check or money order for $30 made out to 'Fhe Xavier Newswire. 'Fhe Newswire is •Important campus security updates printed on Wednesday. Subscribers generally receive their issue the Monday after publication. L------~---~------~--~ THE XAVIER NEWS.WIRE NEWS FEATURE week of SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 5 ROTC cadets endure combat trainil1g
BY RICHARD SCHILLING School in Ft. Campbell, Ky. Sports Writer . . These schools are very strenu Each summer, Xavier's Army ous physically and, despite the high Reserved Officers' Training Corps drop-out rate among the active (ROTC). provides cadets with a xa Army and other ROTC cadets, riety of opportunities to expand Xavier cmrrently has 13 graduates their horizons. ~ from these schools in its 65-mem The Army and ROTC sponsor ber Corps of Cadets. events, camps and training schools Slots outside of the schools for designed to make cadets better lead internship and practical experience ers intellectually, physically and are difficult to get. These include through improved self~confidence. Cadet Troup Leading Tactics like This summer, all of the senior Brackman's post in Korea. cadets from Xavier participated in Positions in which cadets are ROTC Advanced. Camp at. Fort able to train with an active Army. Lewis, Wash., at the base of Mount .. unit are aslo available inside the ·Ranier. United States and Germany. All ROTC cadets must attend Two slots are open throughout Advanced Camp before they enter the nation to fill internships at the military service. Xavier cadets fin Pentagon in Washington, D.C. Al ished the training as one of the bes.t though a Xavier cadet was not cho-. in the nation and participants at sen this year, Xavier has sent a ca tribute their success to the excellent PHOTO COURTESY OF MATI WAGONER det two of the last three years to fill training Xavier provides. ROTC cadets Matt Wagoner (bottom row, second from right) and Bob Perrich (back row, third the exclusive spot. In addition to the required train from right) pose with their Air Borne training squad. Xavier's ROTC continues its ing, many cadets volunteered to proud traditiori as one of the finest participate~ in other camps or guy checked your equipment, and The most grueling training ex Korea this summer as an officer's battalions in the nation, commis schools. Cadets Matt Wagoner, · the jumpmaster tells you to jump," ercises Preston participated in were aide. She acted as an officer with sioning more cadets as officers than Bob Perrich and Aaron Williams said Perrich. road marches. These marches were an active unit and gained valuable even such schools as Ohio State, the graduated from Airborne School in Cadet Sam Preston went to Air · actually runs in which cadets wore experience of their every day du University of Cincinnati, and Ohfo Ft. Benning, Ga. Assault School in Ft. Campbell, approximately 40 pounds of gear, ties. University. This school teaches the art of Ky., which is considered one of the fatigues and boots. Xavier's cadets have the option After receiving the MacArthur parachuting and requires a mini most physically challenging mili "Your body. shuts down," to apply for spots in military award in 1996 for the best ROTC mum of five parachuting jumps tary schools in the country. Preston said of his final 12-mile run. schools where they can learn these battalion in the nation, Xavier over the course of six physically "The summer exercises show "I personally cannot remember the new and exciting skills and experi ROTC has remained one of the pre exhausti ng .weeks of training. you very quickly where you stand last six miles,'' he said. ence new cultures and lifestyles. mier units, and is stronger than ever. Once again, Xavier cadets gradu with your self confidence," Preston Preston finished 12th in his fi These schools are open to both With three years of extremely ated near the head of the class. said. nal three-hour run, but more than the male and female cadets and in promising cadets due to· Xavier's "You learn a lot about yourself "When you :re dangling 130 feet half of the cadets did not finish at clude Northern Warfare Schools in recent popularity, ROTC hopes to and trust in ypur fellow soldiers in the ai.r; by a rope you ti~ your all. 'Ft. Drum, N.Y., and Norway;. continue to be able to send success~ when you are about to jump out of self and a single link of chain, you Senior Cadet Katie Brackman Mountain Warfare School in Ft. ful. cadets to the various summer a plane at 1200 feet; after another have to have a lot of faith in your gained an elite spot working with Sill, Okla.; Airborne School in Ft. programs. guy packed your parachute, another self," he said. an Air Defense Artillery unit in Benning, Ga.; and Air Assault
-COLLEGE- NEWS FROM AROUND THE NATION Bingeing continues College numbers rise nationally over the next decade, said Tom services. Schools nationwide, in BY CHRISTINE TATUM BY CHRISTINE TATUM students who abstain from Snyder, director of the department's cluding Stanford University and the College Press Exchange College Press Exchange drinking altogether." Among stu- National Center for Education Sta University of Delaware, are report CHICAGO - More than dents 19 percent of students re- - CHICAGO-More students are tistics. ing packed dorms. half of American college stu- ported that they hadn't had a heading to college th_an ever, ac "It's very difficult to say exactly Some schools will have to work dents drank to get drunk last drink in a year, compared with cording to a study released Mon what it is that makes up people's hard - perhaps even raise aca year, and the number of binge 15.6 percent in the earlier study. day by the U.S. Department ofEdu minds to do things,'' he said. '.'But demic requirements - to control drinkers is virtually the same as Wechsler said more students cation. in this case, many young people feel the wave of students expected to it was four years ago, according may be abstaining because A record 14.6 million freshmen that getting a college education is a crash through their doors within the to a study released Thursday by they're repulsed by the behav enrolled in school this fall - about really big help when it comes to next 15 years. The report predicts the Harvard School of Public ior of their drinking friends and 240,000 more first-year students finding a good-paying job. And that 52.7 million children will en Health. tired of vomit-filled bathrooms, than a year ago. they're right." roll in grade school this fall, sur The survey of 14,521 stu- unwanted sexual advances and· The booming freshman classes While enrollment of nontradi passing last year's record by about dents is the sequel to a 1993 late-night disturbances. are directly linked to an increasing tional students, particularly those 500,000. The record-breaking pace analysis of students' alcohol That makes sense to Dan ·number of high school graduates. older than 35, is up seven percent, is expected to continue at the el consumption. Both studies were Meade, a senior at Georgetown Last year, a re~ord-breaking 67 per it's the younger crowd that's driv ementary and secondary school lev based on responses from ran- University who said his cent of high school seniors went ing the frenzied pace at which col els for at least the next eight years, domly chosen students attending struggles with bingeing directly to college. That number is leges and universities are expand with about 54.3 million children at 130 colleges across the country. prompted him to quit drinking projected to rise another 17 percent ing their living quarters and support tending U.S. schools by 2008. The latest report, published more than a year ago - a deci this month in the Journal of sion, Meade said, that has made American College Health, his life "immeasurably better." showsthat52percentofstudents "I would get so drunk I'd .·Police arrest 17 at St. Mary's-. party drank to get drunk in 1997, com- black out and not. remember a COLLEGE PRESS EXHANGE were responsiblefor provoking the party. Campus officers summoned pared with 39 percent in 199:3. thing I'd done," he said. "I had Staff Writer officers, they ,also said they're in- help from the St. Mary's County Overall, the number of students to make a lot of apologies to vestigating the validity of the stu- Sheriff's Department; which in turn who binge - defined as five people for things I didn't re ST. MARY'S CITY, Md. - Po dents' complaints. requested assistance from Mary- drinks in a row for men and four member. At first, my drinking lice arrested 17 students at St. More than 300 students attend land State Police. · in a row for women - dropped was largely limited to weekends Mary's College after a back-to ing a series of smaller get-togethers Police reports indicate it took slightly, from 44.1 percent in ... ~hen it started to hurt my school bash violated the held in on-campus townhouses on about two hours to break up the 1993 to 42.7 percent last year. grades." institution's drinking policies. Sept. 5 eventually merged into one party. Officers said they used pep "However slight, that drop is The study did not show , '\.' Students say law enforcement large outdoor party. The gathering per spray after a rock was thrown basically the study's on_ly bright which colleges had the most officers' efforts to break up the party violated school policy that prevents at them. The helicopter, they re spot;~· said Professor Henry_ , drinkers but indicated that - which included the use of a he the consumption of alcohol in pub ported, was 'used to give them. a Wechsler, lead author of both tiingein·g students -are more . licopter, pepper spray and police lic areas of the campus. better view of the crowd, and the studies. "The decrease could be likely to be found on campuses dogs - was overzealous. While Resident advisers called campus police dogs were not used against attributed to a rising number of in the Northeast and Midwest. school officials said some students police to get help shutting down the the crowd at all. 6 weeko/SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 OPINIONS AN·D .EDITORIALS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE NEW'SW'i'llE COPYRIGHT 1998 CIRCULATION 3,500
STAFF EDITORIAL- President Reno?
mpeachment is in the air, and Secretary of State Madeleine it seems President Clinton Albright would ordinarily be I will not willingly give up the next on the list. Here again is post for which he has sacrificed another wonderful contender for so much. The Newswire staff the presidency. How ironic that reviewed the presidential order Clint.on's alleged sexual harass of succession to find out who ment would lead to the first would replace Clinton in the woman president. Alas, event of impeachment or Albright must be passed over resignation. The Presidential because she is not a U.S. citizen Succession Act of 1947 priori by birth. tizes Cabinet positions for Fifth in line for the presi succession. Just how far down dency is Robert Rubin. Rubin, the list would the American however, has already announced people have to go to find a his plans to resign his post as suitable candidate for the Secretary of the Treasury. We
presidency? don't have any solid dirt on . ' . Obviously, Vice President Al Robbie, but just how many times Gore would become president can someone sign their own Clinton should resign in the event that Clinton left name before going crazy? office. Unfortunately, this Secretary of Defense would~urt Southern charmer is a lifeless William Cohen would get his Impeachment p.roceedings presidency robot whose pirouetting depends shot at the White House after BY LUCAS SMITH tion, from "Travelgate" to on the nimble hands of Bud Rubin. Cohen's chance at fame Newswire Columnist Lying under oath · "Filegate" to Whitewater (deep dhist-monk puppeteers. would no doubt be foiled when With Bill Clinton's dirty laundry about a personal matter breath) to Gennifer Flowers to Next in line is Newt he keels over, succumbing to the being aired on the ciothesline of Paula Jones to Monica Lewinsky. Gingrich, Speaker of the House experimental anthrax vaccine he Congress, the presidency hits come does not make perjury Add that on top of "I didn't inhale," of Representatives. Newton, recently ordered for the armed to an all-time low. British tabloids less reprehensible. Im- and you've got a master liar who clearly not the most beloved forces. scream _about"Cigar Sex" while the has managed to slip free of his many American politician, has his own Finally, Attorney General world. ridicules a president that -peachment proceedings other·scandals: · ethics scandals. Janet Reno would ascend to_.the couldn't keep his pants zipped. would only serve.to Impeachment is· a definite pos Third ~n line for the presi- , presid~ncy. Madai:ne Presi.dent " , ,1)~,gl9bal ecpromiq:risis.. caHs prolong the ~mbar:rassing sibility, giveri the strtmgt~ o~~t~\T;s .. dency is senior senator Strom has the full confidence of The for a ~trong l~ader to emerge, but case and the overwhelming Repub Thurmond, the. president pro Newswire staff.and probably .ali th~tfaited States has to offer is debacle our president has lican majority in Congress. Demo .tempo re of the Senate. Now wouldn't launch an investigation a horny hillbilly. With impeach caused. Clinton should crats have also joined the band frankly, Strom would· make an of herself. With the last layer of ment iooming on the horizon, Bill wagon, with many calling for excellent president. He is old, the onion removed,. we find its Clinton should do the honorable leave the office ofthe Clinton's resignation. wizened, conservative and still sweet core, though admittedly thing: resign from his office. presidency with whatever The country is now in a time of feisty despite his advanced we've shed some tears in the America's presidents have cer shreds ofdignity it has uncertainty. Impeachment pro years. The tremendous stress of process. Hail to the chief, . tainly not been saints. Many of our ceedings certainly would only serve the presidency, however, would President Reno. presidents have been notorious ph_i . left and resign. to prolong the embarrassing de soon render Strom incapable of landerers; however none have been bacle our president has caused. discharging his duties. So we -M.W.M. & C.A.E. as bold or as stupid as the current report that Clinton did in fact per Clinton should leave the office of chief of state. jure himself at least once, and the the presidency with whatever move on. for The Newswire staff Clinton was so brazen that he al charges of obstruction of justice .• shreds of dignity it has left and re lowed a 21-year-old intern to per also are not far from the mark. sign. >-Opinions Desk: 745-3122 >-E-mail: [email protected] form oral sex on him ... while he was Some whine that Clinton lied To close, I quote a young Bill Editor-in-Chief & Publisher CHAD ENGELLAND on the phone with congressmen. about a personal matter, making the Clinton, as a candidate for the U.S. Managing Editor KARA BENKEN Such actions show an alarming perjury less reprehensible. I respond House of Representatives, on Business Manager NICOLE BANDO lack of respect for his office. This that lying under oath is still breaking Nixon: Advertising Manager JAMIE SANDER is a man who said, in his 1992 book a cherished American law, no matter "Yes, the president should re Adviser MIKE KAISER Putting People First, "I want an what the personal reasons. sign. He has lied to the American America where 'family values' live IfClinton gets away with a slap people, time and time again, and in our actions, not just our on the wrist for perjury, what hap betrayed their trust. Since he has Campus News Photography speeches.'.' Clinton must have some pens when the next president i~ admitted guilt, there is no reason to AMYZYWICKI BILL TERRY strange family values. asked about a scandal as important put the American people through an News Features DoNRALEtGH More important than Clinton's as, for example,· Iran-Contra? impeachment. He will s.erve abso LORAINE CROUCH Calendar moral problems are the charges of From the beginning, Clinton has lutely no purpose in finishing out World News KATIE CONKEY perjury and obstruction of justice been a purveyor of lies to the his term. The only possible solu SARAH KELLEY On-Line Editor Kenneth Starr brings to bear on American public. Scandal after tion is for the president to save some Opinions and Editorials PATRICK KERLEY him. It seems fairly clear in Starr's scandal has rocked his administra- dignity and resign.'' MARK McDONALD Copy Editors Sports FRANK CARNICOM MATIBARBER JOSH BRUBAKER MATIMADGES Cartoonist Diversions RICKY LEWIS Weekly News Quiz LAUREN MOSKO Accounts Receivable • New York City public a) workforprivatec:ompanies. . c) she was too tired from strip CLAUDIA SMYCZEK SARA BEELER ' schools recruited Austrian math b) work as donut taste-testers. ping at the bachelor party. Contributors Distribution and science teachers: c) attend area college house • The New York Times' Web JOHN WHITAKER TRENT ENGBERS a) because there is a dearth of parties posing as students. · page was hacked and filled with KELLY MA TIINGL y STEVE NOGA qualified American math and sci- •Spice Girls. fans were disap- pornography by the group "Hack LUCAS SMITH RICHARD SCHILLING . ence teachers iri the system. pointed that Scary Spice's wed- ing for Girlies" in order to: >-On the Web: HTTP://www.xu.ed~/soa/Newswire/ · b) to translate . Arn() Id . ding to dancer Jimmy Guizar did a) protest the imprisonment of Schwarzenegger's movie lines. .not include former Spice Geri a fellow hacker and mock the The Xavier NnvJWill' is published ~t:ckly thmugh inquiries should ht! difectcd to Nico It! Bundn,· Busiu..:ss c) because Austrians know Halliwell because: Times' staff. · '' out tlw: sCltool year, except durinv vUcutiuu wit.I tiuuf Mwouger, 513 745·3130. ' exwns. by the studen~c; of Xuvier Uuiveniity, .3800 Vic· Advertising inquiries should he. din:ctt -MALL TALK- WHAT do you think of Kenneth Starr's report to Congress?· . ' . ' . "I haven't given it "I haven't read it "I don;t know "I don't think too "People are taking "There are bigger "I would like to "It wasn't graphic too much thought. yet. But from anything about the · much about it. It's this all wrong. I issues to deal with. read it but I'm enough. It should I don't need to what I hear; I think report. I study so going to come wouldn't trust It's up to him and scared off by the have had cartoons know that much Mo.nica is a freak. hard that I don't down to Congress Clinton alone in a Hillary to decide strong language. It because I was about my presi- The president has have time to watch · deciding. I don't room with my wife the matter. I don't shouldn't be on the unclear about dent." game." the news." have any problem but that has think he should be Internet because certain points." with it being on the nothing to do with impeached." · small children -Bonnie Bastian -Casey Hudson -:Amy Miller Internet." government." have access to it." _:Steve Petersen Senior Senior Senior -Shawnta Leeks Sophomore -Dameon -Kevin Young Junior -Jeannie Alexander Freshman Tharrington Senior Senior -LETTERS TO THE ED.lTOR- CAMPUS COMMENTARY- Couch clarifies police activity The truth about s the Chief of Campus Police complaints from neighbors or a fear . situations through our campus Aand one of the people most of a party getting out of control, we . discipline process. Shantytown responsible for insuring the safety may ask for the assistance. of the · · Like all members of the Xavier of Xavier students, I'd like to clarify local police. On a few occasions family, we believe Xavier is a some of the information presented over the past year, local police were .special place where people care BY TONY STIERITZ organized service and attention to in last week's front-page story, called. about each other. My staff and I Guest Columnist the experience of individuals who "Underage drinking crackdown.'' • We do not encourage local ·are committed to providing quality There is a myth to dispel. Com- have dedicated their lives to allevi While I believe that the article police to attend off-campus parties. service, personalized care a11d mencing each September on a Sun- ating the problem. contained some accurate There are times when Xavier protection to all members of the day, anyone strolling down the resi- It will expose Xavier and sur information regarding the manner Police are called by the Cincinnati · Xavier community. dential mall cannot fail to notice rounding communities to cultural in which our department responds or Norwood Police to assist them fellow students leaving their com- activities celebrated by a variety of to complaints concerning off · in dealing with a complaint. On -Michael Couch fortable beds and futons for the wet ethnic populations in Cincinnati's campus house parties, I believe that those occasions, the local police Chief of Campus Police earth beneath duct-taped cardboard low-income areas. some of the comments were taken make th~ .decision o~ . th~ shanties. The true core of Shantytown is out of context. · · appropriate .action .to be taken.··. Editor's Note:; The· article in Campus is suddenly transformed in the variety of dynamic speakers • Xa~ier campus police do not The number one concern of · question, "Und~rage di-inking into a sprouting garden of signs,. and cultural events coming to our send undercover officers to off Xavier Campus Police is the safety ·crackdown," did not state or imply budding with statis------·- campus. We urge campus house parties. of Xavier students. When we· that Xavier police attended off tics and realities con- you to check out the • Xavier campus police do not· become aware of risky behavior ·campus parties, but rather that ceming the problem Shanrytown aims Shantytown sched- issue identification cards to local such as underage or excessive Cincinnati Police have done so. of homelessness. to bring students ules posted across police. On one occasion drinking, we believe it is. our That point, ho,wever, may not have Yet, tragically, Xavier. We are con- approximately eight years ago we obligation to inform students of the .· been as clear in our staff editorial. this is all many stu- . into a deeper re la- fident that the wealth did provide IDs to local police at consequences of their actions and .. · Boih the article and the staff dents see. Through- tionship with the of experiences and their request. promoteresponsiblebehavior. We· : editorial may be accessed in The out the following homeless oifCincin- musical entertain- • Xavier campus police expect will also hold our ·students· Newswire 's 01iline ·archives: week, too many ment invited from the sponsors of a party to properly . accountable for inappropriate www.xu.edu/soa/newswirel. passersby stuff into nati. 'WC seek to Cincinnati's vibrant manage that event. When there are behavior and will deal with these the framework of blame no one for neighborhoods, this sight the full along with greater portrait of the tradi- the problem of understanding of our Students decry police focus tion of Shantytown. homelessness but purpose, will create As the most visu- d h the most impressive am writing in response to the re Maybe it will take a horrific ca door to me on Saturday night, I ally evident aspect instea ope to Shantytown ever. I. cent crime spree in the Xavier tastrophe for Campus ~olice to re question how effectively my tuition during the week of excite concern in Furthermore, to area. For the past two weeks; the focus their attention on our safety; money is being spent · events, this scene un- the hearts. ofevery- mark the close of the buzz around campus and articles in But then again, there's no monetary If I had any input in the matter, fortunately entices Shantytown week, The Newswire have concerned profit for Xavier in maintaining safe my tuition ·money would be put to people to brand one. we will engage in a Xavier's crackdown on parties and neighborhoods. ward increased patrols of neighbor Shantytown partici- day of service and . underage drinking. -Residents of. hoods.surrounding campus instead pants as materially well::."off students . .initiate the semester-long project of Xavier and local police have fo 885 Clinton Springs of keeping 18, 19 and 20-year-old basking as imaginary martyrs in adopting a downtown apartment for cused their efforts on this situation Mark Simcoe, Pat Wilde, Mark. adults from doing what college kids destitution. renovation. since the school year began. It ap Miller, Joe Ha'rki11s, A11tho11y have been doing for decades. Participants in Shantytown are From Sept 20 to 26, this is our pears that they have forgotten about · Quagiliata, and Steve Woodraska · -Kyle·Allen misperceived as targeting pedestri- mission. And in order to achieve the safety of those living and trav Senior ans for guilt-trips while pretending it; we profess the power of solidar eling in the off-campus areas. s a senior living off campus for to be the voice of the homeless. ity among concerned individuals. A robbery on Dana, the mugging Athe second year, I am concerned think Chief Couch and Sergeant . Moreover, too many believe they Hence, we construct a commu- of a resident of 922 Marion, the fire to see that Xavier's Campus Police I Gary Brown are forgetting that hypocritically fail to do anything nal ground marked by shanties to bombs at Indy house, and the numer . are allocating their resources and parties are an essential part of col.- about the problem. serve as the arena for intellectual ous trespassers attempting to break time to prevent the occurrence of · lege culture, important for meeting These opinions are wrong. The discussion, spiritual growth and into 885 Clinton. Springs are some underage drinking at parties. other students. Xavier students Shantytown Planning Committee support among those searching to of the more recent incidents that have I also was amazed to. read that don't need the extra fear of won and many concerned individuals are overcome. the problem of occurred in the past weeks. campus police officers would ad-. dering who is an "enemy" at a party. striving this year to ·share the homelessness. It is quite obvious that the "party vertise that highly visible valuables We are no longer high school Shantytown mission statement as We warmly_ e~brace anyone crackdown" has become more of a are present in a vehicle by placing . students and we deserve to be well as advertise the wonderful va- who comes to sleep.out and share focus·. of interest than maintaining equally visible "You could have · treated like adults. Xavier's alliance . riety of scheduled events, so that no · in our reflections. · a safe community for Xavier stu~ been ripped off' cards on the wind with Cincinnati police assumes that one should further entertain this tra- Everyone is welcome to any and dents. Xavier's greedy desire to shields.of student· cars. The lives students are inherently guilty of ditional misperception. all of these events. We seek to fine students has created a distorted of area .criminals are made just a underage drinking. In truth, Shantytown aims to blame no one for the problem of view of what's important.. What is. ·.. little easier by this tactic. · · Cincinnati police are not stu- bring students into a deeper refa~ homelessness but instead hop_e to important is. not the prevention of . Perhaps campus police should . dents and should not be permitted tionship with the homeless ofCin- exdte concern in the hearts of-ev- students from ·having a gciod time;·:,. -start 'prote.ctirig sttidents instead of to play stud(lnt. . . .. ·. cin11ati through personal contact, . eryone. Please.join us. but rather the safety and quality of Volleyball vs. Cincinnati. 7 p.m: Tuesday at Schmidt Fieldhouse So far this season, Xavier is 1-0. in crosstown matchups (women's soccer) and the volleyball team will attempt to keep us perfect againstthe hated Bearcats. So stay in between the crosswalk lines as you head across Victory Parkway toward . Schmidt Fieldhouse to root on the Lady Musketeers. THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE SPORTS week of SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 9 Lady Muskies fall short in overtime MATTMADGES aged a 2-0 win; Since the inaugu "We have gotten better in each . Assistant Sports Editor ral game, the teams have met every game, but we have to finish when it year and the series was locked at 7- counts," said sophomore forward As the Xavier women's soccer 7-2 ·heading into Friday;s game. Annette Gruber. team entered its first Atlantic 10 Last season the .Lady Musketeers The Xavier defense, .led by match-up of the season last Friday, defe~ted the Lady Fl yets ·1-0 in both freshman Liz Singer, played a su the team had history on its side. teams' conference opener. perb first half. Also contributing to Since joining the Atlantic 10 Con A continual problem for the the outstandingXavier defense was ference, the Lady Musketeers were· Lady Musketeers in the early sea the solid play of senior goalie Karen undefeated in conference .openers son has beeri a _lack of offensive Kase, who was making her first start with a 3-0 record. pressure. In every match up until of the seaso.n after leading the con Xavier, who is predicted to fin the Dayton garrie, Xavier had been ference in save percentage last year. ish third in tJleA-10 preseason poll, out~shot by its opponent. Through The defense was able to ward off was not able to take advantage of hard work and long practices, numerous scoring chances from the historic precedence, however, and Xavier had. been working on how Lady Flyers and the first half ended NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY DON RALEIGH the Lady Musketeersfound them to provide more of an offensive in a scoreless tie. Senior defender Holly Grow attacks the ball as freshman selves on the wrong end ofan over punch and get more shots. The second half began with the midfielder Katie Hubbard looks on. time victory by Dayton. The team's effort and hard work Lady Flyers on the offensive attack, The Dayton squad returned 18 showed as· the Lady Musketeers . but the Xavier defense continued fo The increased energy was appar "We are improving every game, of its 23 players from last seaso.n's began the game on the offensive play tough and limit l)ayton's scor ent as Xavier dominated the over but we know there are still things 16-4 A-10 semifinal team, and is attack and did not back down. The ing chances. A real scare for the time period with most of the action we need to work on, and we just picked to finish fourth in the A-10 Dayton defensedid not letXavier's Lady Musketeers came with 14:52 taking place on Xavier's offensive have to work hard on these things preseason poll. . offensive pressure break them, and remaining in the game when a Day end. to make ourselves better," said The Xavier-Dayton rivalryorigi~ Xavie.r was not able to put any of ton shot ricocheted off the crossbar However, with less than four Singer. nated in .1984 whenXavierman- its shots into the net.• · arid was then cleared by the Xavier minutes remaining in the overtime The Lady Musketeers have been defense. period, the Lady Flyers managed to making the most improvements T.he remaining time in regulation bring the ball down to its offensive with their offensive pressure. consisted of up-and-down pressure end of the field. With 101:30 gone Xavier out-shot Dayton 15-9, mark from both squads, but neither team by in the game, the Lady Flyers ing the first time that XU has done could find the net. At the end of managed to score on a 7-yard shot so to their opponents this season. the 90 minutes of regulation, the by freshman midfielder Bridget "We just need to put this game game remained scoreless and was ·· Bushman. behind us and keep going one game headed to overtime. With the goal came a celebration at a time," said Gruber. "We can For the overtime period, Xavier by Dayton, while the Lady Muske still win this (the A-10 Champion coach Ron Quinn made some key teers dropped their heads in disap ship)." substitutions, which included the pointment. The next game for the Lady entrance of freshman midfielder "We played our hearts out and Musketeers is this Sunday against Katie Hubbard into the game. had a few excellent opportunities, the University of Tennessee Lady Hubbard had not seen action in the but we should have finished better," Volunteers in Knoxville, Tenn. . ,,gam~ up,t~,th,i!!,J19ln!, w,l)j~h pro-. said Quinn. Xavier will then return home to take NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY elii:rERRY vided the Lady Iylusketeers with a -~ The.loss' ril~vecl xavi~r to 1-2-1 . on Evansvfile 'next Wednesday' at Seriior tri~i::~ptain Colleen Savage against A- lO rival Dayton. higher energy level. on the season while Dayton is 3-2. 5:30 p.m'.' .. · · · Volleyball continues to struggle in early season play Losses to tough competition in close matches leave Musketeers at 1-5 BY JOE ANGOLIA bounce back, as the Lady Muske- Noticing the shift in momentum, dropped the team's record to 1-5. A-10 play will continue on Sat Sports Writer teers won the fourth game 16-14. Miami called a quick timeout in the The Lady Musketeers will re urday night, as the Musketeers host .... In the fifth and decisive game, hopes of getting the game back un- main at home this week with three George Washington, at 7 p.m. Last weekend the Xavier Oregon State prevailed 18-16 and der their control. matches. The first match will take Xavier will then host Cincinnati women's volleyball team traveled left Xavier with a tough defeat. The strategy paid off as the Lady place on Friday against Fordham at in a non-conference game in the to Columbus, Ohio to participate in On.ce again Osterday led the way Red Hawks regrouped and built a 7 p.m. in Schmidt Fieldhouse. This second crosstown shootout of the the 1998 Ohio State Buckeye Invi- with an impressive 29 kills, fol- 14-10 lead. Xavier once again re will be Xavier's first Atlantic 10 year. tational. lowed by senior middle blocker bounded and rallied for four straight match-up of the season. On Friday, the Lady Musketeers Gabe Cook, who contributed 16 points and tied the game at 14. took on Ohio State, who, at the kills ..·· The Lady Musketeers appeared time, was ranked No. 14 in the na-. . Osterday also provided the de- to be in a position to win, but Mi tion. Ohio State defended its rank- fense by recording 26 digs. With ami had other plans. After recap ing well, winning the match in three this outstanding performance over turing the serve, Miami scored two' games (15-6; 15-7,15-4). the weekend, Osterday was named straight points to win the first game The Xavier loss pushed the team to the All-Tournament Team. of the match 16-14. to an 1-3 early season record. Senior setter Cara Espelage con- The second game of the match Junior outside hitter Beth .tributedto the team's performance was not as close of a contest, as the Osterday led the way for the Lady by posting an astounding 59 assists; Lady Red Hawks captured a 15-8 Musketeers with nine kills. Sopho- The loss to the Lady Beavers victory. more setter Tami Ores was the moved the Lady Musketeers to 1~4 With Xavfor on the brink of -~· leader in assists with 20, and fresh- on the season. elimination, the Lady Musketeers man Sara Bachus came up with six In hopes of recording its second came out of the intermission with digs in the game. win of the season, the volleyball renewed energy. The team was Xavier did not let the loss to team .returned to Schmidt fired up and ready to play, and Ohio State bother them and caine Fieldhouse yesterday for the home quickly jumped out to an early 5-1 back strong against Oregon State opener against intrastate rival Mi- lead. University. The Lady Musketeers ami. Xavier.could not hold on to the· took the match to five games, but Xavier got off to a fast start lead, and after several changes in .in the end came up short in the fi- agairist the Lady Red Hawks by possession the Lady Musketeers nal game 17-15. playing to an early3--1 lead. How~ found themselves down 10-5. · The XU women started the ever, the lead did not last as Miami Xavier did come back and match strongly by capturing the first recovered .. and. at one point held an closed the gap to three before even- game 16-14. However, Or~gon , .. i:1~6 edge. . tually losing 15-8. :State was not fazed and the Lady · ·.. ·, · Finding .themselves do.wn. by Cook, and fre.~hman outs.ide hit- .Beavers came back to win the next ·. ·: fiye; the Lady Musketeers raised the ter Anna Yasuhara, led the way with ·. " ...... PHOTO COURTESY OF SPOR1S INFORMATION .two games. · 'fove_I oftheirplay:·andpt1l,ed.within · numerous.big kills and ifupressive Senior middle blocker Gabe Cook has been a big presence for Then it was Xavier'.s ·turn·· to two. front line play. '.Last night's loss Xavier in the front line~ ,«t-'t. r 10 week o/.SEPTEMB.ER 16, 1998 SPORTS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE New coaches bring Bettef·n~ws ... More issues. Wider focus: Thi~ year, it's better than ever. .· ·. THE XAVIER UNIVERSITYE· . new attitude to XC N. EWSWIR. Hard work should bring success Collections for cross country in ·'-98 Now Is The Right Time To Work Part-Tim~!, BY DAN BUTLER . Randy Dudikar, Nick Boeing, and Sports Writer Keith Crawford, andjunfor. Dave Who we are GE Capital Retailer Financial Services is one of the largest issuers Michitfr should all challenge for and processors of private label credit.ca.rds in the country. Running for miles without any spots in the top seven. sense of direction will get you no- Also on the men's squad this Your opportunity Part~time positions (20-29 hours per week) available in our where. The cross country teams year are seniors Mike Batterberry Collections Department. Weekend and evening shifts. Both entry hope this year they have the direc- · and Brandon Tonnis, juniors Mark ...,. ______. level and experienced collection ___ opportunities are .available .. . . .I . . tion they ne~ to go places in the Bugner and Cameron Cox and. - Atlantic 10. freshmen John Slavik, Brian Wirtz, <>Ur requirements Ours is an atmosphere where "service .excellence" is a· top priority Xavier cross country takes on a Luke Guy, Seth Rinderknecht and and your ability to analyze data and make judgments will be key new look this season under the lead- · Jim Stricker. to your growth. Well-developed telephone and listening skills and· ership and high expectations of two Swain would like to improve on PC familiarity are imp()rtant.. .. · new head coaches. · the men's tenth place finish in the The men's team is coached by A-10 last year, moving up to sixth What we offer We offer a competitive.salary, paid. training and excellent benefits Scott Swain, a former assistant at · or seventh. "The new level of in which can begin from your first day of employment. You'll also Miami University; and the women tensity I have brought to Xavier will have the opportunity to work in a business casual atmosphere. are coached by Caroline Spencer, be seen in the end of the season's who moves up from the assistant success," he said. How to respond For consideration, please call (513) 573-3202, or send your. position she held last year. The women's team is no less resume to: GE Capithl/RFS-Cincinnati, Human Resources Both coaches have raised the bar. determined to improve. The team Department, 4605DukeDrive; Mason, OH 45040. FAX:· (513) 573-3133. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ·· , · as far as intensity of the workouts is large in number, with 21 runners are concerned. The transition to- on board for the 1998 campaign. wards being a contender in the A·· They are very competitive and this 10 will not be an overnight process. presents an interesting challenge for It will take time, and will mean Spencer. small improvements for the team "The girls need to run as a team. from week to week.. It is challenging to turn the compe- Despite the fact that the comple- tition .in practice for one ofthe top tion of this transition will be fur- seven spots into teamwork at ther along in the season, the change meets," said Spencer. . is already apparent in the runners' Three of last year's seven var- attitudes. · sity runners are returning this fall, "The biggest change in our four juniors Laura Edwards and Jan ··, , : . : ~: ' : years here has definitely been in the Feichtner and sophomore Blanche intense coaching style Coach Swain Fisher. Freshm.en Natalie Lanese has brought to the program. We feel and Sarah Johnstone have been run~ like we.can compete with anyone ning very well this season, and in the A-1 O," said senior Joe Lanese was named A-10 Rookie of NOW HIRING. Burzynski .. ' the Week last week. The men's team only looks to Also trying to crack the top improve through its ability to now seven will be senior Noelle Masters, recruit better runners. In addition, sophomores Jennifer Buckley, .Old Navy offers .you the remarkable opportunity all seven runners are returning from Rachel Napolitano, Emily Schulte to be part of our exciting growth in the family last year's varsity team. and Leane Ebernez and freshmen At the top of that list is junior Katie Kirt; Ruby Kam, Maggie value-priced clothing market. Dave Dickman. "Dave is a very Dunn, Amy McAdams, Janelle consistent runner who posseses Fones, Jule Scalise, Mandi Prout, SALES ASSOCIATE POSITIONS ARE AVAILABLE high athletic ability. He is always Marion Johnson, Megan Blake and focused and determined in both Ryanne Rosenberg. · practices and meets," said S:-vain. Both teams are excited about the We offer unlimited opportunities to learn, Following Dickman, Burzynski new focus of Xavier cross country and senior Chris German, plus which should provide for an excit promotions based on talent and ability, and sophomores Sc.ott Holzknecht, ing season. great personal satisfaction. I • Its coming ... NOW HIRING FOR OUR NEW PRINCETON PLAZA LOCATION in one month ... If interested, pleased call. (513) · 792-0140 to schedule an interview. ' ' . Midnight Madness Interviews .will be conduc.ted at· the Signature Inn {11385 Chester Rd.) on the following days; we'll. let you figure out the time· .... Saturday, Sept •.19th from 9am-8pm and Prlll•llP.11.. dP Sunday, Sept. 20th from 11am-7:Pm · Parenunu or AdoPtlon. · Want to get De Decision lsYours Walk-ins are·. 'fllelcome. ealhollc soclal Services :/ recognized? Free Prelinancv Telllnt ·... · · eann111nua1euum11n1 Advertising in TheNewswire Rnnlal Aid In I eUe-111 Cm Bills · .communicates.your message open111111111n1n11ab1e ...· · · . t9 3,500 readers weekly.. Call sarv1c1D1PllilllII111 Fallb•· · 745~3561. . ClllCllllll . .·. 111111111 •. . 15131241-JMI .· 1513111H121 ' -~· ' ·.•· •' .,. . .. . :' ' - ~ .. ·THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE week of SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 11 Kinko's would like to help start your semester off right. 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No cash value. free self-serve copies* •~ighlighter & Pen •Kinko's Coupon Booklet •Post-It• Notes DAYTON ' • DAVlON • 1189 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd. k1n••·g•5· 1189 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd. k1n••·g•s·. orrftliliorder 436-1313 ft 436-1313 ft •Applle.s to B'h0x11' blockond I AAC346 Iwhite Cllpie.s on 20/b white bond. EXP 9/30/98 AAC345 I I EXP 9/30/98 willgs:.··· ., .. MOST STORES OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 OAYS A WEEK ' , .. Welcome Back To Xavier ...;. . · And Welcome BackTobw-3's Buffalo WildWings! . ·. ·~: .. cJfl.lo5 .· t])esf tTfi rift ~Store · Award-Winning Buffalo Wings • 12 Signature Sauces New Expanded Menu eDaily Happy Hour VILLAGE Big Screens &a Multitude of TV's ~ Free NTN Interactive Trivia 25C Wings on Tuesdays• Call for Carryout DISCOUNT OUTLET ~ 4619 Montgomery Rd., Norwood, OH·4's212 95 29 Pippirt Rd., Cincinnati, OH 4~2 31 1813 Monmouth, Newport, KY 41071 :··,. Norwood .• 2692 Madison Road •· Rookwood Pavilion Call For Carryout • 351-9464 -...... 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ZinZinn3.ti' ...... tory" back in the 1960s. (Whatever that means.) This Friday, they . BY LAUREN MOSKO excessive 14 million liters of beer: Oktoberfest-Zlnzinnati established_ will show "My Hustler" and "Poor Little Rich Girl," beginning at Diversions Editor They also consume an average of a world record (as proclaimed by 7:30 p.m., at the Geier Center, Old Museum of Natural History, on The annual Oktoberfest celebra more than 300,000 pairs of pork the Guinness Book ofRecords in its Gilbert Avenue at Elsinore Plaza. Tickets are $4 for students, and tion kicks off this week in Mi.inich, sausages, 600,000 roasted chickens· 1995-97 editions) with 48,000 par $5 for the huddled masses. Germany. So what does that mean and 60,000 roasted pork knuckles. ticipating in the World's Largest for the good · Chicken Dance Champions needed people of the in 1994. The Queen City? It Crown Prince of· Attention citizens: Here is your chance to do something for means that our Bavaria was the city. The Citizens for Civic Renewal will hold a meeting for sister-festival, even in on the people who are champions of public interest. The meeting, which Oktoberfest action. will be held at the downtown library (800 Vine St.) Saturday, Sept. Zinzinnati, is set This year, the 19 from 9:30 a.m. to noon, will challenge you to .focus on the task to begin its 22nd festival is tuning of helping regions make better quality decisions about civic im celebration. up to set a world provement. All are invited, call 381-1034 for more info. Oktoberfest record for the Zinzinnati was World's Largest founded in 1976 Kazoo Band. Playing God as a block party Legendary in Downtown trumpeter Al Auditons for the Xavier Players production of "Jesus Cincinnati to at Hirt,. a· 1941 Christ Superstar" will be held Monday and Tuesday, Sept. 21-22, at tr~ct_ visitors. It · graduate of the 7 p.m. in the University Theatre. Performance dates are set for had grown into University of Nov. 12-15 and 19-22. Call Cathy Springfield (X-3578) for more North America's Cincinnati Col-. information. largest ' PHOTO COURTESY OF CINciNNATI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE lege-Conserva-. Oktoberfest, at Oktoberfest-Zinzinnati is a time for camaraderie and dancing, so tory of Music, is tracting 500,000 drag out your liederhosen. . ._ . coming . back Live Wires people annually. home. to join Thursday, Sept. 17 Saturday, Sept. 19 The.·. original German So how does the Zinzinnati ver~ "The King of Kazoo," Rick Oktoberfest was held this very sion of Oktoberfest stack up to the Hubbard, and 20,000 to 30,000 rev-, Aerosmith Alan Jackson weekend in 1810, as a celebration original? elers in an Interpretation of his· wl Monster Magnet and Deanna Carter of the marriage of Prince Ludwig I According to the Greater Cincin trademark song, "When th~ .Saints @Riverbend @Riverbend and Princess Therese von Sachsen nati Chamber of Commerce, local Go Marching In." · and and Hildb_mighauseiL .The, wedding g I N YOUR ·EAR New music• from· old faces a.ge~to increase their fan base with- · All the' things that made. their Anyone who's seen the Ladies Saints sample "Search and De out even thinking about selling out previous efforts great (and they are live over the past few years can tell . stroy," making Iggy Pop sound like · .to corporate radio. fantastic albums) are here, but not you what ari amazing and creative . Hanson. The Elephant Riders begins altogether. show they put on. · The funniest ~hing on this CD is . where their last self-titled album, For example, Stunt's first single, So let's hope this album's weak the Sugar Ray song, "Bumin' Dog." ·. based on a spacey futuristic planet, "One Week" has that fly-on-the spots are just a bump on the path of When I say funny, I mean it's pretty left off. It is a trippy soundscape wall observation of an absurd fight their career, and that their next ef funny how this band is ruled by a · that even the non-metal fail will between lovers ("Five days since · fort is as strong as their earlier al bunch of old balding men in L.A. .enjoy. It takes the Iisten~r on a you tackled me I I've still got the bums . telling them they have to do a . rollercoaster ride from the heavy rugburns on both my knees"). Also, -Claudia Smyczek, Diversions Writer dance/techno song in order to get title track to the very jazzy, "Crack "Call and Answer" and "When You paid. erjack." Dream" have the same sweet, The thing that surprises me is Their uniqueness and reluctance whimsical qualities as many of the that Roni Size made it on this c1titch to get placed into a musical genre songs on Gordon, the band's debut Motion Picture Soundtrack soundtrack. Their track, "Visiting The Elephant Riders has· sent Clutch out on tour with CD, do. The Avengers Angels," seems to be the next best (Columbia) bands ranging from Bad Religion But there are too many sounds song on this CD. Clutch has managed to once and Orange 9mm to Marliyn on this CD that are similar to the Here is an interesting concept: Unfortunately, this disc was not again breakdown,every barrier on Manson and Slayer. Ladies' earlier albums. The chorus "The Avengers" soundtrack com able to hold its ground against the its third full-length album The El If you haven'tseen them before, of "Never Is Enough" sounds like pact disc, featuring bands that have other three soundtracks that are cur ephant Riders. they are always touring; be sure to the chorus to "Life in a Nutshell." breezed past the radio top 10 charts, rently chart-busting hits on the al From Washington D.C., this catch them the next time around. The biggest letdown on Stunt is and others who change their iden bum billboard ("Armageddon," metal/blues quartet has developed -Todd Parkhurst, Diversions Writer the lyrics, many of which are miss tity overnight in order to satisfy the "Back to Titanic" and "Dr. its unique sound even further on this ing that razor-sharp wit that is the big man at Warner Brothers. Doolittle: TheAlbum"). new release. This album is an in strength of the Barenaked Ladies' This record gets started with the Save your money, and just buy credible jaunt into the past in both music. classic "Avengers Theme," written a Roni Size CD (to enjoy during its theme and musical content, but How did they get from the sly by Marius DeVries: It's a bit re those ever-so-smoke-enhanced eve with a fresh new twist. verses of "The Old Apartment" to vamped with some hard-hitting nings in the dorm) instead. Clutch, being the history buffs the awkward obviousness of "In the drum beats that remind me a lot of -Ted Shumaker, Diversions Writer they are, has created a work focus-. Car," where lead singer Steven what Moby did in his last remix of ing on the Civil War, an on-going Page describes his high school re the "James Bond Theme." theme in both in its artwork and in lationship as "mostly mutual mas The most feminine man alive, its lyrical content. turbation," and "Alcohol," a poppy Grace Jones, sparks a little flavor However, their brilliant sound love tribute to ... alcohol? Shirley Bassey-style on "Storm" The latest music. would suggest nothing about being This is not to say that Stunt is with one incredible de-gorgeous fromthe past. Once a thrash metal entirely without merit.· There are voice. 7k ~ ff«Wie4. band, Clutch has evolved into a good songs on the album, espeeially At this point I would much rather The most dynamic bands. · heavy metal band without the metal. the last three, which all feature the hear an instrumental, trashy, cock :J/ie mos/ command/n.1 lliealre They are just as hard and heavy Stunt harmony and catchy melody of the tail sort of an album. One that as they have ever been and continue (Reprise) band's best work. "Never is would sound as good as Uma performances. to expand the meaning of heavy Enough" is a funny ditty about not Thurman digging her sinfully pre metal ·by fusing' 70~ rock and roll · · ·0n•Stunt;'thcHhird orginal CD wanting. to. do alLthe. tqings, ex~ .cious high heels into.a !llislead thug. with bluesy jams and a touch of and fourth overall from Canada's pected of someone our age; proudly But, you can't make Annie Lenox Th~.~~ewswire. jazz. BarenakedLadies, the band deliv stating "I never worked a single day or Dishwalla do this. · Clutch is ever-changing (even ers an uneven and somewhat dis in retail I telling people all the things The Stereo MC's provide the throughout one album) and man- appointing performance. they want to hear." laid-back reggae song, and the Utah CRITIC'S CHOICE 'Earnest' a 'Wilde' and witty romantic comedy ·.:.-.. BY AARON BREFORD On top of all this, Wilde throws Russell seemed to settle into Diversions Writer in a blosssoming romance between his character and the play Start off by mixing one of the an old maid schoolteacher (Dale came to life. finest comedic scripts of the past Hodges) and the Rev. Canon Cha The leading ladies stole century with the artful interpreta- suble (Philip Pleasants). . . the show, however. Melissa tion of director John Going; season When all of the characters mis King as Gwendolyn Fairfax it with some fine acting and an or- takenly end up at John's country and Tara Falk as Cecily nate set, and you have the recipe for home at the same time, the stage is Cardew were simply mar~ a great night of theatre. That is ex- set for a 'Wilde' comedy of errors velous. actly the dish cooked up by the Cin- to unfold. King's response to the cinnati Playhouse in the Park's ren- Director John Going's excellent name Earnest as an appar dition of the Oscar Wilde classic, grasp of Victorian theatre comes to ent aphrodisiac was simply "ThelmportanceofBeingEarnest." life in this play. His attention to show-stopping. The rich Victorian set, designed ' detail and his interesting use of the Wilde uses Falk's char by James Wolk and displayed upon playhouse's three-quarter stage acter as a vehicle for social entering the theatre, coupled with made the play aesthetically. pleas commentary, and she deliv the fine choice of period music, set ing and interesting to watch. ers this character to the au ... ; the mood for t°his classic farce to The acting in this production dience with cunning inno unfold. was, for the most part, excellent. cence. Wilde's wonderfully crafted Bob Kirsh commanded the stage Harrington as Lady PHOTO COURTESY OF CINCINNATI PLAYHOUSE IN THE PARK comedy is about two friends, as John Worthing, a.k.a. Earnest. Bracknell needed to tighten Lady Bracknell (Delphi Harrington) explains the rules of engagement Algernon (Jay Russell) and John His interpretation brought life and up her British accent and to her nephew (Jay Russell) and his fiancee (Tara Falk) in the (Bob Kirsh) who both pretend to be · depth to a potentially impotent char could use the help of a dic Cincinnati Playhouse in the Park production of uThe Importance of John 's imaginary brother, Earnest, acter. His masterfully understated tion coach. Being Earnest:' to capture the hearts of the women comic timing was a welcome relief In spite of these distrac they love. to his counterpart, Jay Russell. tions, she communicated It is not the men who seem to Russell's portrayal of Algernon, the part with the grace and stuffi Overall, the play is a winner and from $23-$38, but there are half have attracted the fancy of their la- . a.k.a. Earnest, was too "over-the ness required for the desired come without question, worth every price student rush tickets on the day dies, but rather the amorous effect top." He came off like something dic effect. penny of the ticket price. The only of performance (if purchased be- . - of the name Earnest. out of the old "Saturday Night Wilde has given this character really strong complaint I have about tween 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.). For Factor in Algernon'.s aunt, Lady Live" 'Master Thespian' skit. some of the best lines in the play, this production is that my side hurt more information, call the box of Brackwell (Delphi Harrington) who His reactions_ and line delivery because, through her character, he afterward from laughing so much. fice at 421-3888. is overly concerned with social sta- seemed i6o contrived at times. can ironically ~ommuriicate his dis "The Importance of Being Ear tus and, as matriarch, must approve There were moments, however, in dain for social class structure and nest" runs at the Playhouse in the all marriages. · ,, the second and third acts when its consistent rules and regulations. · Park through Oct. 9. Tickets range ,*•Yr. 14 week of SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 WORLD NEWS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE WORLD BRIE.FS George· Wallace,_ former >Compiled by: Sarah Kelley .>-Source: College Press Wire Alabama governor, dies North Korea to "The government should use . BY JACKSON all resources to ensure food and DA~m> Five years later, pervadrid' for so resume missile talks Knight-Ridder Newspapers medicine reaches the victims ... Mr. Wallace ran for . long," said C. Vann WASHINGTON, D.C. (AFP) including those in remote areas," Former Alabama Gov. George president as a candi ·.Wciodymd,·specialist· - North Korea has agreed to re Elmquist said. Wallace, whose "stand in the date of the American in Southern history. sume missile talks in October The UN te.<,tm is in schoolhouse door" symbolized ra Independent Party, "It is true he outlasted . ·' . . . with the United States, officials Bangladesh to assess the cial segregation, and whose 1968 carrying 13.5 percent it. But he also ex~ from both countries announced country's worst floods of the presidential campaign heralded the of the vote and win ploited it, and ex Thursday. century which have killed more rise of anti-Washington politics, ning five southern ploited it .without Also in October, North Ko than 700 people, left more than died Sunday at Jackson Hospital in states. . scruple." rea will attend a third session of 30 million homeless and sub Montgomery, Ala. He was 79. While critics con Wallace sought four-party talks on peace in the merged two-thirds of the coun In recent years, Mr. Wallace had tended he based his George Wallace the presidency again Korean peninsula, officials said. try. suffered from Parkinson's disease 1968 campaign on. in 1972 as a Demo- State Department spokesman Four major flood-swollen as well as lingering effects from racism, Wallace in later years would crat But a would-be assassin's bul James Rubin said on Thursday rivers around Dhaka strained being shot in 1972. He had b.een emphasize his attacks onthe grow let ended Wallace's campaign on that the resumption of negotia embankments Thursday as resi hospitalized repeatedly. ing Washington bureaucracy, the May 15 ofthatyear, paralyzing him tions was agreed upon in a se dents and soldiers battled to pro Mr. Wallace entered the hospi rising crime rate, anci increasing tax below the waist. ries of recent U.S.-North Korean tect the capital, much of which tal Thursday, suffering from breath burden on the middle class - is Wallace won his fourth term as meetings in New York. was already underwater, officials ing problems and septic shock sues that would play major roles in Alabama governor in 1982 with North Korea "has agreed to said. caused by a severe bacterial infec each succeeding presidential race. heavy support from African-Ameri- resume missile talks on Oct. l, There was little relief in sight tion. He also had been hospitalized "As he puts it, 'they're all say cans. which will allow us to press for the city of nine million as this summer with similar problems. ing now what I said then,"' Wallace In his later years, he frequently strongly our concerns about their raging waters threatened major An ex-judge who served four biographer Stephan Lesher said in complained that the media and oth production, development and embankments protecting the terms as governor, WaUace rose to 1994. "And I pretty much agree ers failed to credit him with his export of missiles, as well as capital from "calamity," flood national prominence on June l l, with him on that." changed views on race. their further testing - height officials said. 1963, when he tried to block the Other historians said Wallace "Segregation was wrong," ened by the recent launch of a More areas of the capital, admission of 2 African-American will be i:emembered for his resis Wallace told New York Times in ballistic missile by North Ko two-thirds of which has been students to the University of Ala tance to racial integration, though 1993. "But I didn't bring segrega rea," Rubin said. flooded, were swamped Thurs bama at Tuscaloosa. After President ·later he renounced his segregation tionabout.Jt was .there when I got "We have made and will con day, cutting off roads and threat John F. Kennedy federalized the ist past and askedforgiveness from to the governor's office. It's gone tinue to make clear to the North ening the international airport. Alabama National Guard, Mr. African-Americans. and I'm glad it's gone. It's so much Koreans that· such a missile Bangladesh's two previous Wallace stepped aside to avoid a "I hope he is the last example of better to see people together the launch should not be repeated," worst floods - in 1988 and physical confrontation .. racial malice arid viciousness that way they are now." Rubin added. 1954 - lasted for 23 and 46 Last month North Korea days respectively, experts said. launched a two-stage missile Clinton's attorneys argue against over Japan. A statement from the North BorisYel.tsin chooses for01al impeachntent inquiry Korean U.N. mission said both premier candidate ;! ...... ,· . sid~s would resume missile talks .. BY SUSAN FEENEY they. can expect in ments .to conceal "during the week. of .Oct. 1 in WASHINGTON,D.C. (AFP) Knight-Ridder Newspapers .. this situation. Clinton's affair with New York" and that four-party -The United States, France and On NBC's 'Meet Monica Lewinsky. talks with China, South Korea, Germany on Thursday wel WASHINGTON, D.C.-Attor the Press," White Kendall said the inci North Korea and the United comed Russian President Boris neys for President Clinton on Sun House counsel dent never happened .. States wol.lld be scheduled for Yeltsin's choice of Yevgeny day argued against the opening of Charles F.C. Ruff "It may be an later that month. Primakov for the premiership. a formal impeachment inquiry, said,"the American abuse of power if it According to the statement, The White House said it is. while Republican lawmakers un people are going to happened,but it's not North Korea expressed its inter confident about Yeltsin's new derscored what they see as the seri conclude that the an impeachable of est in seeking further sanctions, choice should Primakov, now ous nature of the charges against the · president of the fense," Kendall said. which would ease steps by the acting foreign minister, be con president. United States, what "Impeachment is the United States. firmed to the post. A key Republican said Clinton ever he did - and he . most serious thing, :.1 Rubin assured North Korea it "The U.S. government knows could survive the scandal if he has misled the American people and short of declaring war, that a Con would receive heavy fuel oil and and respects foreign minister dropped his "legalistic" defense. he has engaged in wrongful sexua~ gress can do." two light-water reactors in return Primakov," said spokesman And more lawmakers broached the conduct with Lewinsky - what he Neither Republicans nor Demo for abandoning its nuclear devel Michael McCurry after Yeltsin idea of an official censure of the didn't do is anything that warrants crats embraced the assessment that opment program under a 1994 sought to resolve the political president by Congress as one pos the beginning of the impeachment no formal impeachment inquiry is accord. He said the United crisis over the Duma's rejection sible outcome. process." needed. Both sides feel the allega States was also considering food of his first choice, Viktor Clinton administration. officials That is true, the president's pri tions are of a serious nature: aid for the impoverished nation. Chernomyrdin. have not publicly embraced any vate attorney David Kendall said, Instead, several lawmakers saia "If ratified by the Duma, we censure, but some advisers pri even if Secret Service officials were the House would go where the evi Bangladesh faces would expect to have a good and vately said that it may be the best asked to doctor White House docu- dence leads. close-working relationship with results of harsh flood prime minister Primakov," said DHAKA (AFP) - Up to 20 McCurry, who declined to pre Northwest Airline pilots back in air million Bangladeshis could die dict the nominee's prospects in from starvation and disease un the future. less a huge international aid ef French Prime Minister Lionel after longest strike of the decade fort is launched to cope with the Jospin said he could only ex BY ERIC WIEFFERINCi toll by announcing it will lose country's disastrous floods, the press "delight" at Yeltsin's lat Knight-Ridder Newspapers "we are going to money in 1998. United Nations said Thursday. est choice for prime minister. The longest airline strike of the The last time that happened was Michael Elmquist, visiting "It seems appropriate that 1990s ended at 5 p.m. Saturday as have to move in 1993, the same year employees leader of the U.N. Disaster As Russia should very quickly have pilot union leaders at Northwest agreed to almost $900 million in sistance, said that without mas a prime minister and govern Airlines ratified a new four-year forward and pull this pay cuts to keep the airline out of sive aid or a rapid improvement ment," said Jospin at a press con contract and the company began bankruptcy. Last year, .the carrier in conditions, tens of millions ference in Helsinki after a work recalling 31,000 laid-off employees airline back posted a profit of nearly $600 mil were at risk. ing visit to Finland. so it can resume flights today. toget.h er. " lion. "Without international help "If this is a first step in that Northwest said it will have only Steve Zoller, president of the Air between 10 and 20 million will direction ... we can only be de 430 flights on its first day back in -Steve Zoller, Line Pilots Association, which rep not be able to survive," he told lighted." business, or about 25 percent of its president of the AirLine resents 6,200 Northwest pilots, ac- reporters referring to famine, Finnish Prime Minister normal daily schedule. Pilots Associaticm . knowledged that signing the con disease and exposure. Paavo Lipponen said the "most · Full operations will resume tract and ending the strike were only If floodwaters remain for five important thing" was to "obtain Monday; but it may be months be on Aug. 28 and cost it an estimated the first steps toward restoring the more days, about 10 million a governmental solution sup fore it can recover from the strike $15 million a day in operating airline's earnings and regaining the would be at risk and, should wa ported by the majority of the and the labor unrest that preceded losses. But customers began avoid loyalty of its customers., ters not recede in 20 days, 20 Duma so that things can return it. ing the airline months before the "We are going to have to move million people may not survive. to order." The strike grounded the nation's strike began, and on Friday, North forward and put this airline back fourth largest airline at 11:01 p.m .. west hinted at the enormity of the together," Zoller said· Saturday. - ' . . THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE CAMPUS CALENDAR week of SEPTEMBER 16, 1998 15 The Bellarmine Chapel Re ,,,,, ij I]~ It1 I J!\'I dedication Celebration will be at the io p.m. student Mass. It would Sep tem·ber 16 · be very nice if we could have ev eryone there to bless our newly re Hallmark holidays are coming constructed chapel. out of the woodwork; another is coming faster than those ants that eat your crumbs. But, your sig To place an item in the calendar, call 745-3122 or send it campus mail to ML 2129. riificant other (or that special Family Weekend's exciting Families are still here. They .- MONDAY .:· someone-to~be) will be .so happy I i:11l;fi 11:\'I .· event for the day is a cookout and will be having fun at Fun Fest on September 21 that you didn'tforget because you volleyball/soccer games from 6- the residential mall from 2-4 p.m. bought them carnations (such a September 17 8 p.m. Hope you didn't plan on sleeping beautiful and expensive~looking in real late if you are in.the dorms. Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New flower) from the 'commuter club. Today is Alcohol and Drug Volleyball: against Fordham Then they will clean up at the Year Hint: buy them today at the Com Awareness Day.- It is time that we University at Schmidt Fieldhouse hotel, have dinner and attend the muter Info Desk anytime between alljoin together and teach each at 7 p.m. This would be ideal for choral performance in the Uni Attend the second Resume 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Ah, and they other about the.serious effects of anyone with little sibs that play versity Theatre at 7 p.m. If they Workshop in the Regis Room are cheap: one for $1, six for $5, drinking and partying in drug re volleyball, parents that used to still have energy, they are all head from 1 :30-2:45 p.m. if you were . or the big steal, one dozen (that's lated activities .. Try.not to tell too play volleyball, anyone who likes ing to Casino Night to win cash too damn busy to worry about your 12) for $10. many personal experiences, you volleyball or guys who like. to and prizes totaling a lot of money future to go to the first one. might embarrass yourself, and sto watch the girls that play volley in the· University Center at 8 p.m. ries fly a;found this campus. ball. If you went to dealer training, you . Shantytown is having a 2 p.m. International Coffee· Hour I will be at.the Romero Center at better be at Casino Night and not forum on "What Shantytown is 3:30 p.m. Bring a friend. They Camp~sMinistry is welcoming Soccer: men's team.against scamming your. friends that are all about" on the residential mall. supply the coffee. all ·students back with a picnic Cal Poly at Corcoran Field at 7 familyless. Don't mock it until you know what from 4~6 p.m. at the Loyola House p.m. This is for anyone who has it's about. If you attend and still Need a job? Need a resume (across from·Husman on Herald. family members that used to or For the rest of the community, don'tlike it, then fine, you are en first? Don't have one?· What the Avenue). Bring a friend. or more currently play soccer, anyone there is another volleyball game titled to your own opinion, but re hell are you waiting for? Yoµr if you have them. who likes soccer, anyone not in at Schmidt Fieldhouse at 7 p.m. member, that is all it is. mom to write it for you? Get a terested in volleyball or girls who· against George Washington Uni clue, she ain't gonna do it. But. · Planet viewing is awesome this liJce to stare .at male soccer versity. The Mermaid· Tavern and our school is always trying to help time of year because Jupiter and player's legs. Athenaeum are holding an orga you (so they don't look bad by Saturn are·both'in view. The best Alan Jackson and Deanna. nizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. in ·.grads notgetting a job); Attend · · · time to see these two. planets is Brother Pryor will be intro- Carter are at Riverbend at 8 p.m . . · the Honors House. All writers are the Resume Workshop in the . · .around·lO p.m. Make an appoint . ducing and discussing this week's · . Could you .live with a Deanna . welcome.· If you are not a writer, RegisRoom fromS:30-:7:30p.m. . ment with the Cincinnati Observa film, "Portrait of Jennie," as· ·· Carter tape playing over and over don 'i go:· Non-writers that attend The Career Services Center people tory Center (on Observatory part of The· Phantom Lover in. and over? 'It wouldn't be so bad writer's meetings cause meetings will teach you what to put in your Place)~ Film series. The movie begins at . if it was a CD because you could to take longer than necessary and resume and how to format it so· · 7:30 p.m. in KelleyAuditorium easily hit a button and skip a song · that extra time is unproductive. If you can be partof the competitive Every Thursday night is an un and is free to anyone that attends. in atlash, but a tape? What about you don't write, go somewhere job market. Good luck, and don't official Senfor Night. All seniors, · an Alan Jackson tape? · .else at 7:30 p.m. forget to show mom.what you can go to Dana's, if you are of legal The Cincinnati Symphony Or now do. drinking age; If you aren't, sorry. chestra will be performing at the CelineDion is at the Crown at And if you aren '.t a senior, but are Music Hall at 8 p.m . 8 p.m. Who would buy the tape, ·Open· auditions :for .The Kn()W ofage;'we·will let you·iil, but don't"· . . . . ;~, .• ,. 'J_ . or the CD? If you did, there is Theater Tribe's "The Poetry Tour~· ·. expeet us fo be nice. help for you. are from 6-8 p.m. at the American Sep t em b er 22 Red Cross building on Sycamore Street, downtown. · FRIDAY Sep t e m b e r 19 SUNDAY. ·: First Day of Autumn Learn how dupe your friends in September 18. Religious Freedom Week Sept em be r 20 Interview Workshops (to help card games when you attend the with the next step in getting a job) Casino Night Training in Family Weekend. That For the early risers and those Deaf Awareness Week are from 5:30-7 p.m. in the Regis Tucker's Lounge from 7:30- means lots of parents on campus. that enjoy shaving their legs (that Room. Sign up at the Career Ser- · 9 p.m. Do not go with the inten We don't want to have them think is a rip on the guys}, the Tour The Zinzinnati Oktoberfest vices Center. · tion of learning these key skills, ing that their child is being cor d'Stars Charity Bicycie Ride be (drinking fest), part II. The but there are huge chances that rupted, so please, everyone, watch gins at 7 a.m. The course goes kielbasa returns from 11 a.m.-9 Get your housemates together they will be part of the package of what you say and do. Remember through Ross, Shandon and p.m. on Fountain Square. VIP and play House Feud in the caf learning how to deal cards for ca to be polite and say "hi" because Millville. passes for cool people only! eteria at 8:30 p.m. Your house can sino game.s. we know everyone tells their par win $300 to the store of your ents how friendly everyone is here The Zinzinnati Oktoberfest Shantytown is back. The choice (limited by SAC's choice) Today would be a great day to at Xavier. Thank you for your co is from 11 a.m.-11 p.m. on Foun opening reflection is at 2 p.m. or put the money towards rent (un buy some really good flavored ci operation .. Your.good deeds will tain Square. This is not an excuse and there is a9 p.m. candlelight less your parents pay for your rent, gars. Don't smoke them right be rewarded at some time. Or so to. drop all other responsibilities vigil with bagpipes, which would then take the gift certificate.)· May away. Save them for that special we hope they will, and if not, to drink, even if you received VIP be a great way to show your sup the best house win without cheat day right after a really good date. thanks anyways. passes from a great friend. port. ing. HELP WANTED $1250 FUNDRAISER HELP WANTED GOV'T FORECLOSED Veterinary assistant, part Credit Card fundralser for MAKE EASY MONEY! GO Homes from pennies on $1. time position in Finneytown student organizations. You've classifieds ON SPRING BREAK FOR Delinquent Tax, Repo's. REO's area. Afternoons & weekends. seen other groups doing it, now FREE! USA Splng Break offers Your Area. Toll Free (1) 800- Apply In person @ Grady Vet it's your turn. One week is all it Cancun, Bahamas, Jamaica 218-9000 Ext. H-15150 for cur erinary Hospital, 9211 Winton takes. NO gimmicks, NO tricks, Classifieds are 25 cents per and Florida packages and is rent listings. Rd., 931-8675. NO obligation .. Call for informa currently accepting applications BABYSllTING tion today. 1-800-932-0528 x65. word with a $5 minimum. To PART-TIME TELLER. for campus sal.es representa Part-time day & evening www.ocmooncepts.com Part-time position available tives. Call 1-888-SPRING place your classified,· call the BREAK. hours. Flexlbl~ with your sched HELP WANTED· with established Savings Bank. ule. Driving Involved. Approxi Position requires· good math Babysitter needed In their advertising ·manager at HE!LP WANTED mately 6-12 hours/week. Refer- · home. Mornings MWF. Call 948- aptitude and customer relation skills. Afternoon hours 3 days a Spring Break '99 - Sell Trips, encesrequired. Call 984-9925. 0692. 745-3561. week plus two Saturday morn · Earn Cash & Go Freel!! STS is HELP WANTED ings per month. (15-20 hrs. wk.) now hiring campus reps. Low MS OFFICE 97 @ $100111 . Opportunity: Student FOR RENT .FOR RENT · Send resume, apply in person est rates to Jamaica, Mexico & For Windows 95/98, Profes wanted to manage household, · 2 large bedroom, newly re or fax to: Florida. Call 800-648-4849 or sional Edition, FULL (not up Female roommate wanted occasionally care for two modeled 2nd floor apartment. Kenwood Savings Bank apply online at grade) version, Brand-New· to share apartment. $217 a smaller children on a part-time Room for 2-3 students. Heat & Attn: Tom Burns www.ststravel.com. sealed CD-ROM in original case month. Walking distance from basis, and perform basic house water Included. Few minutes 7711 Montgomery Rd. with Microsoft registration campus. Call 772-0909. hold duties (such as running from campus In Oakley on Cincinnati, Ohio 45236 HELP WANTED number. Call now (813) errands, shopping, caring ·for Isabella Ave. Call for more info HELP WANTED Phone: 791-2834 ABSOLUTE . SPRING 208-6991 or e-mail . pets, etc.) In exchange tor'room 249-3877. NATIONAL PARK EMPLOY Fax: 791-7470 BREAK ... "TAKE 2" 2 FREE [email protected]. & board & some salary. Beauti MENT - Work in America's Na TRIPS ON ONLY 15 SALES ful home In Indian Hill. Additional FOR RENT HELP WANTED tional Parks, Forests & Wildlife HELP WANTED and ... Earn $$$$. Jamaica, opportunities may follow. Cori-· • • 12 bedroom on 2nd .floor. Warehouse work -"- eve~ Preserves. Competitive wages Hey Restaurant Servers. Cancun, Bahamas, Florida, Pa tact Kelle at 651-1600 to sched Clean, spacious; new carpet. nlngs. Work during Hockey + bonuses! Ask us howl Call Work evenings at the "Top of the drel Lowest Prices! Free Meals, ule appointment for Interview. Room for 2-4 occupants. Few Games & Concerts at the . ·.outdoor Employment Re Crown" For Hockey Games & Parties & Drinks .. ·~Limited Of You will need to provide refer minutes from school on Ivanhoe· Crown. $7.oo hr. Call 721-2535 sources: 517-336-4291 Ext. Concerts. $5.50 +tips. Call 721- fer.•• 1-800-426-771 O/ ences. Ave, Call for more Info 631-2092. between 9 a.m; ~ 5 p.m. N55641. "' . 2535 between 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. www.sunsplashtours.com. .• •·1 .. 16 weekojSEPTEMBER 16, 1998 THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE Tlibf~tearrv, .1935. Tfl8 11£llAff}(ljOeF' o;t;aft. 19 3 5 There's just one difference. No one's seeh Xavier's football team since 1973, but every Wednesday you: can still pie}{ up a copy of The Xavier Newswire. That's tradition. E\N'SWIRE Published since 1915 by the students ofXavier University __ .