XU'swalker Named Dean by LORAINE CROUCH Submitted Them to President Rev

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All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers

1999-03-17

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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84thyear, issue·23 ·

Inside=· >-Women: Team falls seconds short of NCAA Sweet 16 >-Men: Disappointment slowly fading after two victories in NIT · >-Men: Preview of tonight's NIT quarterfinal game against Princeton . >-Men: Up-to-date NIT brackets·

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•' . ' I XU'sWalker named Dean BY LORAINE CROUCH submitted them to President Rev. News Feature Editor James Hoff, S.J ., and Vice President Dr. Janice Walker will become of Academic Affairs Dr. James· the first woman to head the College Bundschuh. of Arts and Sciences, the university announced late last week. Walker began teaching at Xavier · in 1980. She has been chair of the math and computer science depart ment since 1992 and will become the first woman to serve as

''Wit> (women and African Americans) reinforce the cul- haven't been at the ture of personal cans) haven't been care of individual NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY BILL TERRY at the upper ech- upper echelons of faculty and stu- • The "Dance of Tears" sculpture, focus of campus-wide discussion, elons of power, so ·· ]'II b · dents." ' 0 IC· es . will. be de~icated April 29. The university installed the sculpture tt I'll'bringinew per- Power, so rznuo Walker suc- • during Christmas Break. spectives and expe- new perspectives and ceeds Dr. Max >Petition: Some female >Opinion: A female professor >Our View: The Newswire dences to the job, h Keck, who has de- faculty are petitioning for the thinks the sculpture is a positive stands behind the installation and I think that will experiences to t. e cided to return to sculpture's removal, Page 3 contribution to campus, Page 7 of the sculpture, Page 6 be good . for job, and I think that teaching physics at Xavier," she said. · Xavier. "She's A search com- will be good for done a great job as mittee consisting of Xavier. " department chair, five faculty mem- and I have great SAC looks beyond dance hers, two students -Dr. Janice Walker confidence that BY SARAH KELLEY "However, we are looking into andAssociateDean she's going to do Campus News Editor these results for fu11her information Rev. Thomas Kennealy, S.J., began an excellent job as dean,"· said Student Activities Council concerning future events." with a pool of64 applicants in Janu- Bundschuh. "I want to applaud the (SAC) will not appeal the The surveys were distributed to ary.. After phone interviews with good work of Dr. Keck. I'm sure administration's decision to pro students last ~eek outside the caf eight candidates, the list was nar- Dr. Walker will continue with many hibit alcohol at the Spring Dance decision· made concerning the up eteria and the Grill and were deliv rowed to four remaining candidates of the good things "he's started," he on March 26. coming dance but will aide in de ered door-to-door throughout the who came .to campus for further in- said. SAC sent out 500 surveys ask termining the availability of alco Xavier Village. terviewing; "I am very pleased and honored ing for student reaction to the alco hol at future events. The surveys required students to The. committee then compiled .. to be given the opportunity to help hol ban announced by administra "It is too late for SAC to fight to reveal their age, class and number evaluations of the strengths and direct the education of Xavier un tors Feb. 23. The results of these get alcohol at this dance," said se of dances attended. Students were weaknesses of each candidate and See Walker, Page 3 surveys will not directly affect the nior Jill Yungbluth, SAC chair. See Alcohol, Page 3

~£'\fr?:'?) Rt~~'@~~~~~~ Tattoos, bodypiercings Two students butt heads on Rifle team places seventh 'Wing Commander' not Advertising ' (513)745-3561 · popular among students authority and alcohol in nation worth money or time 1-.~'tQJ Editor-in~chief (513} 745-3607 PAGE2 PAGE6 PAGES10 PAGE13 2 week of MARCH 17, 1999 CAMPU'S _·NEWS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE BRIEFS MUSKIE-STYLE KARAOKE Life·Week >Sarah Kelley, Editor >News Room: 745-3122 >[email protected] celebrated Mid term grades at Xavier· Beginning Monday, March BY JAMiE CURRAN 22, students may print a copy of News Writer their mid term grade report cards Think of a controversial subject, in the Registrar's Office by using and chances are it is going to be their All-Cards. Students who do addressed during Life Week, March not have their All-Cards must 21-27. . produce a photo ID to receive Students for Life are conduct their grades. ing organized forums on abortion, euthanasia and capital punishment in an effort to encourage more dia Registration logue on cainpus. The fall schedule of classes "These forums are meant to of will be available in the Registrar's fer a sincere attempt to get to.know Office on Monday. Registration each othe.r's side," said senior Tony will take place April 7-14 from Stieritz, president of Students for 11 :30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Students Life. "So often we get locked in on should consult the Registrar's our opinion that we forget to even bulletin board to find the exact understand the other side." time and date of their registra A combination of professors and tion appointments. Students may students. will prepare questions and not register before their appoint represent each side of the issues. A ments, but they may do so after. mediator will read each question Students must meet with their and allow time for a response and academic advisers prior to regis Students sing along to the music at Karaoke Night, sponsored by SAC, which took place in Tucker's rebuttal. tering. Lounge last Friday night. · Wednesday's forum, from 7-9 p.m. in Kelley Auditorium, will fo cus on abortion. Senate resolution Both pro-choice and pro-life Senate passed a resolution on views will be represented in the dis Monday, March 15, supporting cussion. Senior Brendon Cull will Sculpture controversial be mediating. the request of Earthcare to dis continue the use of Styrofoam in BY SARAH KELLEY it's the process in which it came The topic of euthanasia will be the Grill. It also requests that Campus News Editor about th.at .. bothers me," said addressed on Thursday from 7-8 Mariott. does not increase prices Several female faculty members Winkelmann.· p.m. in 103 Albers. Dr. Lou Matz if the switch to more enviro are circulating· a petition to their '1t.qqesri't tni:ttter- if . Fernale professors also showed will support euthanasia, while Dr. friendly materials occurs. This female colleagues that calls for the you are pfo-life or·, ' concefu in the manher in which the Marie Gib,lin will argue the oppos resolution was passed directly to removal of the sculpture "Dance of sculpture.depicts ~omen. ' ing' side. the administration and the issue Tears," which arrived on campus in pro-choice. What '·~it gives· a negative view of . A forum addressing capital pun will be discussed further. early December. women's bodies rather than abor ishment will follow the euthanasia English professor Dr. Alison makes me tio~," said Ikeg~ini. "Just looking discussion, from 8-9 p.m. Russell, who signed the petition, at it you wouldn't necessarily know . Professor Tom Schick wiH speak ISS info session cited a number of reasons for her uncomfortable is that what the statement is supposed to · on the necessity of capital punish Dorinda Giles, Associate vice. objection to the sculpture. . . , be." ment, while Rev. James McCann, president oflnforination Systems "I would have preferred a less it associates womens "It doesn't matter if you are pro S.J., and Stieritz will speak against and Services, will be attending provocative sculpture," said bodies with sin· and life or pro-choice,· w_hat makes me it. Mike Hasenmuller, assistant di the Senate meeting on Monday, Russell. "I can't imagine that it uncomfortable is that it associates rector of the Dorothy Day House, March 22. She will be available might console a woman who has guilt." women's bodies with sin and guilt," will be mediating. Following each exchange, au for questions and concerns. The had an abortion, because it seems -Dr. Carol Winkelmann said Winkelmann. meeting will be held at 3 p.m. in more judgmental than anything Not all of the reactions to the dience members will have a chance the Terrace Room. else." hers cjted was the manner in which sculpture are negative, however. to respond to what they've heard Created as a memorial to abor the sculpture was chosen. Philosophy professor Dr. Elana and engage in an open discussion. tion issues, the sculpture stands in "I had a problem with the fact Blair, who opted not to sign the "The true emphasis during the Employment fair the courtyard behind McDonald that it just seemed to show up," said ·petition, does not disagree with the forum will be on the audience and hearing their opinions," said The "Diversity Across Ca Library. The university intends to Ikegami. · sculpture. Stieritz. reers" employment fair is sched make this space into a reflective The statue was donated by its On the other hand, she does dis- "Nobody talks about these is uled for Friday, March 19, from garden. creator, artist Barbara Widmeyer agree with the manner in which the sues on campus," said Stieritz. 1:30-4 p.m. in the O'Connor "It seems if it is an area for re Trauth. Xavier President Fr. fames negative reactions are being ex- "Hopefully these forums will pro Sports Center. The event is open flection and thought, the univer Hoff, S.J., made the ultimate deci- pressed...... vide a spark so that people can start to all Xavier students and alumni, sity would have chosen another sion to accept the statue and place "My. impression was that this ·addressing them." as well as the community. At sculpture," said Russell. it on campus. [the petition] was ·something that In addition to these forums, on tendees should wear professional "The sculpture seems problem Dr. Carol Winkeimann, co-chair hasn't been discussed and was · Friday,_ ~tudents and faculty will attire and bring at least twenty ati.c to me," said· English professor of the Faculty" Committee, sug- rushed into," Blair said. participate in th.e Xavier Famine, copies of their resume. Check Dr. Robin lkegami. "What are gested there should be a commit- ~·1 am very impressed and _thi11k an activity ln which meals will be the Career Services Center's people supposed to reflect on when . tee "to decide on th~ pl~ceme~t ~f' the sculpture is beautiful,'.' she said. donated to the St. Francis/St. Jo website, www.xu.edu/studev/ca looking at that statue?" works of art on campus: · · "I am proud that ·it 'was 'made by a seph Catholic Workhouse. reer, for more information. Another complaint faculty mem- "In addition to the statue itself, . woman."

VITA tax help Saturday, March 13, 4:10 campus police dispatcher from an a.m. - Two students were cited for Free help is available for stu Police Notes emergency telephone in Buenger. criminal mischief when they dam Police Note dents with questions regarding The suspect was cited for telephone 11, aged a charcoal grill by turning 'it tax law and deductions through Thursday, March harassment, fleeing from an officer, over on the patio outside of of~heWee_k the Volunteer Income Tax Assis 11 :40 p.m. - A student was disorderly conduct and underage cited after attempting to remove Husman. Both students were consumption of alcohol: · · . Sunday, March 14, tance (VITA) program sponsored several magazines from the li charged with underage consump . 3:10 a.m. """.' Ca~pus po by the Xavier Accounting Soci brary. The student also removed tion of aicohol, and one of the stu lice. received a criminal ety. Preparation of income tax several pages from the maga dents was cited for possessing a fake · lnischief~eportfrorri a resi returns will be offered through Sunday, March 14, 7:15a.m. zines, ruining the materials, and ID. - .A student was cited for disor dent in the XavierVilla'ge. April 13 on Tuesdays from 6:30- A student was cited for 8:30 p.m. and Saturdays from 11 was charged with destruction of . derly conduct and uriderage con · Saturday, Ma.rch 13, 10:25 damaging a toilet and hold a.m. to 1 p.m. on the second floor property. sumption of alcohol when he was p.m. · - A non-student made sev ing tank in one of the apart- of Schott Hall. For more infor found passed out in· the lobby of eral harassing phone calls to the . ments. mation, call Priscilla O'Clock at Kuhlman. 745-4245. THE XAVIERNEWSWIRE CAMPUS NEWS week of MARCH 17, 1999 3

Walker:.,. ,,. , .. ,.... :.. '· .·; ., ' . : :Chosen · · become such a fad because they are ·"We ~ari see this on the business just something tl)at a few people aspect because our sales have· fo Iike movie stars, models, and ·MTV crea~ed in the last five or six ·years,'; (correspondents) have caught on . Brunson said: .. · ·" · ·· · · · to,'' said senior Sara Timmins, who Some students. say they w.ere · has had a belly butt()n ring since her motivated to get themselves pierced . freshman year. due to the sexual appeal it can of- "Body piercing. is also popular fer. · · · · because it is a statement of rebel- Freshman Tricia R,ieder agrees· ling without having the permanent that having her belly bu_tton pierced effects," she said.' looksvery sexy, s'ayiiig;':''It'sthe ic- •. Clinton Sanders, author of Cus- ing on the cake fofthe stomach. It's tomizing Your Body and a s~.iology being a bad girl an~ a rebel without professor at the Universj~y ofCon- actually being bad and· rebelling. · necti~ut, agrees. "Tattoos have be~ 'Plus, my boyfriend really likes it."· come a fad, and like all fads, it No matter what your personal Sophomore Eric~rass dj:ew ~he ()rigi~al design;fdr hi~ tattoo. The symbol's nine spines represent grows on itself with lots· of help : taste, some businesses: and people the nine types of per5onalities'described irfthe:enri'eagram,'a personality test loosely based in · from the media," he said in a recent have begun to restrict piercings as theology.· He says it is his way of trying to capture the good in each personality and aspire to it·· · article in The Christian Science part of their dress codes. Block Monitor. buster, Starbucks and Cedar Point gross seeing people walking around Clean needles and ink 'are manda., of people whcfhave them reveals a One of the firs.t actors to hit the agree that their workers should not chewing and playing with their tory to prevent the spread of dis- trend toward the mainstream across spotlight with a tattoo .was Tony : have body piereings'or v,isable tat~ to'ngue rings;" said sophomore ease. · ss." ·. . · .. ·HouRs: · · dent se_nt more. than ·100 people to · Firefighte1's ··who rushed to ·the Mon.w Thurs. · l1:00am .1:00arn area hospitals, and officials fear.·. sceri~. had to douse burning cars Fri. & 11:00am - they could find six to dghtimore before emergency personnel could Sat. 2:00am · 12:30am bodies. retrieve the injured, said Sunday 11:00am About half of the train's cru:s are ·-- Bourbonnais Police Chief Joseph compressed info an area tha(two Beard. · ·. · Norwood would normally consume, and res- Many injured passengers were 4539 Montgomery Rd. cuers continue to search through the taken· to S~. Mary's Hospital and 731·5959 wreckage for more victims. The Riverside Medical Center, both in red,· spray-painted word "empty" Kankakee,· ac.cording. tti ·a spokes appears ~n the· sides of the cars. woman for Riverside MediCalCen- NOW H·IRING which crews have already examined ter. . ·. . : ' . .·•... ·.. ·· .. . ' . for bodies or possible survivors. Of those injured,Al were taken Managers, Drivers, In-Store 8c Telephone "We've removed J2 bodies," to St. Mary's Hospital; saicl hospi~ Personnel Capt. Ed St. Louis of the ta! spokeswoma~ Beck)r Wilder. · '•.::)•., \. Bourbonnais Fire Prc:it<#ion Dis- . The wb~st damage occurred to trict said."We believe there to be six the first cars ofJhe:traiii; Two en- --- to eight more people." gines and a baggage· car were left "To find survivors in the wreck- piled atop each other: The riext car age would be pretty unlikely," said back, a sleeper; contairied many of Mike Harshbarger, chief of the the people who \Vere irijured, au~ Boi1rbonriais Fire ProteCtic:iri Dis.~ thorities said. The sleeper came to trict,'adding that188 ofthe· 214 . arest ata right ·angle tO the tracks q:foople-On<,boardthe train hai:f•b(:~n ·.. but still upright. . accotirit~dfod.thospitakand tern- · . The circumstantes·orthe crash porary shelters. · echoed the crash of a South. Shore The collision with the steel- commuter train last June near Por laden truckleft the passenger train's tage, Ind., in which the train cars crumpled like a~ accordion slammed irito another semi-trailer about three miles north of its trµck carrying steel. . :· .. ~Northern Ireland peace pact in crisis ·~l_!'~~RDTOnND . AFFORDABLE FISH: BY ELIZABETH RAU . Monday's killing of a lawyer in Knight-Ridder N15wspapers Northern Ireland·· who represented WHEN . THE•.,,, NEAREST OCEAN PROVIDENCE, R.I. - The Catholic clients in high-profile landmark peace agreement for cases illustrates how important it is IS A THOUSAND MILES AWAY~ Northern ,Island is on the verge of for Catholics to have protection, h·e NEW collapsing, says a Sinn Fein politi said. Seafood Enchilada cian who was here Monday to ·raise Rosemary Nelson, whose cli . .* money for the organization. ents included the family of a Catha- . Mont~rey · "It isn't looking good," Sftid lie man· who was beaten to death Martin Ferris, a ~enior official in by Protestants in 1997, was killed . * s- .95 · Sinn Fein and a member. of the ne by a car bomb in Lurgan, 30 miles We smother scrumptious seafood with a creamy sherry sauce, . ·roll it in a warm flour tortilla and top it all off with shrimp and more sherry sauce. gotiating team that brokered last southwest of Belfast. .. -Served with Mexican rice and refried. beans. Limited time. · · year's agreement. "The whole "You can .rest assured there are peace process is in crisis.". groups in the (Catholic) nationalist

Ferris .blamed the impasse on community who will be under enor Soutbwcat Mesquite GnllltBu Unionist Party Leader David mous pressure from their. own con Steaks, Chic::kell., Ribs .and Tex-Mex 7484 Turf\vay Rd. Saratoga s·quare, 11305 PrincetOn Pike. Springdale, Trimble; Northern Ireland's desig stituents to respond to what hap- . 1555 West Main St. Hamilton; 9956 Escort Drive at Fields Ertel, nated first minister, who is calling pened," Ferris said. Coming Soon to Colerain Avenue. for the Irish Republican Army to The March 10 deadline for es hand over its weapons. tablishing a new Northern Ireland Ferris said the Protestants are government and ending three de humiliating Catholics and trying to cades of civil strife was. delayed for ruin the accord by making a de three weeks to give Protestants and mand that was not part of the agree- Catholics .a chance to settle the ment. · ·· · weapons dispute. · · . "It's war by another means," Neither side seems willing to · Ferris said, "trying to force the ffiA budge.Trimble is insisting the ffiA . D~e-bi. Or Canyoat to break a cessation and go hack to turn over its weapons before Iead ·,·" .. war.',' . ers .from Sinn Fein take their place ·He said it wouldbefooH!~h for in the new government.· The mA the mA - whose political wing is · · has no intention ofca\lirig in, say-· Sinn Fein - to disarm at this point ing the agreement doesn't require · because such a move would leave disarmament until the spring of NEWSW'i'RE Catholics vqlnerable to·attacks. 2000. · · · ''· .. Harder news: More ·issues . .'Better tha~ ever. 6 week ofMARCH. 17, 1999 OPINIONS.AN:D E·DlTORIALS· THEXAVIERNEWSWIRE

S T A F F . E D I T 0 R I A· I._ .;.. ·Statu,e should stay

n the spirit of Life Week, The argue that the statue depicts Newswire thought it appropri women's mutilated bodies, but the I. ate to respond to the contin depression in the women's stom ued opposition to the "Dance of achs is meant to be taken both lit Tears" statue behind the library. erally and figuratively. We stand behind the Anyone who denies .that university's decision to commis women who abort suffer a physi sion the sculpture arid place it on cal and emotional loss reduces the campus. This is a Catholic uni enormity of their decision. versity and the Catholic Church This is not a decision to be is pro-life. taken lightly, and But the funda any proponent of mental value of the What ''Dance life or choice who L E T T E R S T 0 T H E .- E :D I J 0 R - statue extends far contends that it beyond its echoes ofTears" says to should be needs to Alcohol policy is students' concern of the pro-life idea. you might be look· at the statue Some have gone so again. After all, this uring the 1960s, one of the last Georgetown, students rallied and When you feel there js a p~cib" far as to pass· differe~t .from is not a decision Dgreat democratic movements in protested to make sure apparel with !em at Xavier, make your. voice around a petition to about what to have American history took place when the university. logowas not manu- h~ard. If you think you have a bet remove the statue, what it says to for breakfast or members of the Free Speech Move factured in sweatshops. · .ter solution to the drinking problem but to remove it ·what to wear to ment (FSM) protested to uphold A weebigo, Xavier adrriinistra- at dances, call or write Dr. Luther would only squelch us, but we feel school. We are talk their rights of free speech and as~ tors chose to end the sale. of alco- Smith. Write to The Newswire or the thoughtful dia ing about some sembly at the University of Califor~ hol at school-sponsored .da~~es . talk to a student senator, but do not - logue it has pro its silent but thing with much nia at Berkley during the Cold War without consulting the student just sit on your h~nds and watch the duced. more far-reaching attack on communism. . population or representatives. Al- machine. continue. on ·its current While reactions powerfol voice consequences. The FSM was led by Mario though' I agree there are problems path. Furthermore, Savio, a philoso'phy major who re- . with the current systemand I know Interestingly, everyone who at of students and fac- must continue alized the lessons he was learning we have had a hard _time findipg terids Xavier knows the president's ulty have been both dialogue about con- . in class about democracy, freedom · places to host· dances because of mission statement challenges us to troversial issues is positive and nega- to be heard. and justice did not carry over to the damage stemming from alcoholin ~ graduate so we can say we are "i.n tive, the end result at the heart of Jesuit. . . university's daily life. the past; to' totaliy eliminatiits sale . tellectually, morally and spiritually education. How · is that people are On the steps of the.main· admin" withciiitstu9entcoo)Jerationorcon-.· prepared to take (our) place in and talking more and more about .the can w.e learn ,if we are not chal istration bi.iilding; he announced, sent is '.'odfous." · - to have a positive_impacton a i:ap- issue. The statue does not demand lenged? "Dance of Tears" is a "There comes a time when the op~ r~ ·~ot claiming· to b~ ~ Mario idly changing global society." I a specific interpretation that says work of art that speaks to the eration of a machine becomes so . Savio. Though they .share the same ·· wonder how-many of us will truly abortion is wrong. What it does Xavier community'. odious, makes you so sick at heart, ideals, I'm.not saying the fight ~t be able. , do, however, is reveal the pain that What it says to you might be that you can't tak~ part-you can't Xavier is equal in importance to the In conclusion, I want to recall women suff~r as a result of their different from what it says to us, even passively take part - and fights of the FSM or issues.of rac~ Julian Bond's recent visit to cam decision. but we feel its silent but powerful you've got to put your bodies upon ism and sweatshops. Moreover;) pus. The former '60s activistand Whether you are pro-life or voice must continue to be heard. the gears and upon the wheels, upon definitely don't think we should. current president of the NAACP pro-choice, you· must. recognize the levers, upon all the apparatus storm the president's office, burn said, "The only difference between the physical and emotional. toll -l.M.C. and you've got to make it stop." our books or stage sit-ins. I just this generation and mine is that you abortion takes on women. Some for The Newswire staff More recently, at Miami Univer want everyone to realize this. fight . don't challenge authority enough." , sity, students blocked the streets and is our fight and not only that of the protested to fight racism on cam Student Activities Council or the -Nicholas Young )>Opinions Desk: 745-3122 »E-mail: [email protected] pus. Also, at schools like Duke and Student Government Associatior:i. Junior .. Editor-in-Chief & Publisher CHAD ENGELLAND Managing Editor KARA BENKEN Business Manager NICOLE BANDO 'Prohibition' editorial satirized Advertising Manager JAMIE SANDER Adviser MIKE KAISER am writing to thank you for your · I couldri 't have been happier. take an active and vocal. stance I insightful and. encouraging staff Here at Xavier; parties and. dances against drinking, .are 1 the objects of editorial entitled "End Prohibition," are nothing without alcohol. · the most intense ridicule Xavier siu~. Campus News Contributors published on March 10. I only wish to add one argument dents can generate;· SARAH KELLEY JoE ANGOLIA . I am impressed with the firm to your editorial, one I am certain _They are thrown' together with News Features AMY SCHELL stance The Newswire has taken con- you.cut 9ue to a lack of space rather . the chaste and the temperate as idi LORAINE CROUCH JAMIE CURRAN cerning student alcohol consump- than accidentally neglected; since I otic martyrs who deny themselves Opinions and Editorials NATHAN DUKE tion on and off campus. have seen .it frequently in past_is- the. m.ost valuable' e~periences the MARK McDONALD KATIE SUMMERS I was thrilled your editorial men- I sues of The Newswire. world has to offer. These modem Sports Online Editor tioned that some students are plan- You did not mention that great "puritans" are looked upon~s fools MATIBARBER BRIAN GERAGHTY ning to boycott the Spring Dance mantra of Xavier students: "Alco and, when possible, relegated to the MATIMADGES Copy Editors and party elsewhere because of the hol is a part of college life." This, substance-free housing ghetto. Diversions JoSH BRUBAKER university's deci~ion "not to sell al- for me; i~ the most cogent reason Thus, we have our greatest and LAUREN MOSKO JILL GREEN coho! during the dance. why Xavier's administration should_ most useful motive for people to ap~ JoNATHAN MOSKO Cartoonist This sends precisely the correct not determine an alcoho'l policy for preciate alcohol ~ridicule. World News RICKY LEWIS message to the administration here its students. Someday, everyone here at EoKLENE Accounts Receivable at Xavier: we can't enjoy ourselves The administration would fool- ·Xavier.will com.e to appreciate this Calendar . SARA BEELER while sober. , .. . . ishly stop to think whether alcohol necessary and completely. benefi JENNAH DURANT Distribution And TheNewswire is not alqne. is a good or bad part of college life, .cial part of college life. Photography STEVE NOGA I ant pro,ud to say th~ ~astmaj~rity one Which helps ustobecomebet Perhaps by th~ time. my broth ERIN MOONEY of students i" kn()w haye defended ter i:nen and women and, should. be ers are old enough to apply here, DoNRALEIGH the necessity of atCohol at parties promoted, .or one which. detract.s the admissions brochure will read; since th~ first day of class11.s. . from our lives and should be fought. ."Xl.J: a bar· with .a $20,000. cove~. »On the Web: HTTP://www.xu.edu/soa/Newswire/ I went to a party recently and The admi.nistration might look . Just try and take our booze away \. 11re Xavier Ni:Wswire is published weekly through Inquiries should be directed to Nicnle Bw1do, Business (just to test the dedication of the stu-. out for our weil:being, and we cer~ from us." . ' ·· - , . out the school year, except during vacmion nnd fin~ Manager, 513 745-3130. . dents, I assure you) .refused ~o drink tainJy-can't allow that 'in this indi Did I mention how thrilled lam exnms, by tlJC students of Xavier University, 3800 Vic Advertising lnqtilriesshould be direcied 10 Jamie tory. Parkway, Cincinnati, OH 45207-2129. Sander, Advertising Mwtager, 513 745-3561 •. anything containing alcohol. It ividualism-worshippingnation. ·· thaFSAC will· sell beer, ori St. TIIC stutcments Wld opinions of The Xuv/tr NnVJ'· One cnpy of 71re XavierNel.•S>Ylfe; distribulod 01i wire are nol necessorily !hose of lhe student body; fac cmilpus, is' fre~ per person per week. Ad

-MALL TALK- WHAT is. your/avorite w~·y to celebrate St. Patrick's n·ay? ·. . ·- .

"Stay out late and ".Dance with. "When I was little, ''With anything . "Wear green·arid "Me and a few "I just got back "I'm of Eastern drink green beer." · leprechauns." l used to ride on a ·green: I'm not··· go to.theSAC St. glasses of green from Ireland. I European heritage, St. Patrick's Day Irish, but I eel- Patrick's Day beer and then want to go back." but I' II do a token -Nicole Baumann -Lisha Davis float." ebrate anyway." Jam.". maybe I'll pass jig." Freshman Freshman out." -Peggy Place · · ...,-Sarah Walters -Katie Paternel · ...:Nate Moster Sophomore -Mark Zedella Freshman Freshman Sophomore -Eric Anthony Sophomore Sophomol·e

- C A M P U S C 0 M M E N T A R. Y - -RANT- Statue shows essence of womanhood Apocalypse later BY ELENA BLAIR truth. As a culmination of the cre Assoc. Professor, Philosophy Dept. ative work of God, woman mani BY MATT BARBER know, not everyone believes in I am waiting for the spring. I fests this truth particularly well. Sports Editor Christ, including some of the theol plan to adopt the place where the The sculpture shows the real I'm writing about something I'm ogy department faculty members) new campus sculpture sits behind ity of sin in the concrete as affect sure you haven't heard enough of fighting over what to call the next the library as a corner for retreat, ing the essence of womanhood, just yet: the new millenium ! Words year, since they did not know Jesus a peaceful setting to help me touch the transforming. work of repen you won't see printed in this rant: was going to be born. Ha ha ha, you on the deeper dimensions of my tance in woman's contrition, and Y2K, millenium bug or end-of-so can all let go of your sides now. life. By then, there will be the . the uplifting force of redemption ciety-as-we-know-it. My problem But seriously, if Jesus was born singing of water in the fountain in the movement of the whole with everyone, except for the nu in year one (most biblical scholars and perhaps flowers and greenery. . work toward .the sky'. merically advantaged who have re of the non-fundamentalist genre be I see· woman as the culmina l was grateful to see that Xavier mained strangely silent on this issue, lieve he was actually born some time tion of the creative work of God, was creating culture, an essential is that the new millenium begins on between seven and three BC, but where matter and spirit, body and aspect of a university's contribu Jan. 1, 2001. That's right, 2001. work with me here), then the first soul, are united in a unique and tion to society, and especially If I hear one more decade ended after the first 10 incomparable way. This is why happy that this was realized mindless, I'm-the calendar years that Jesus men cannot even approach through the inspiratio.n of a most-original was alive, or at the women's capacity for lyrical ex-• NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY BILL TERRY woman as woman, particularly television/ra end of year 10, pression in ballet, for example. and peace, it expresses through the her synthesizing gift. It is beyond dio-personal not year nine. This gift for human manifestation medium.of matter a deep spiritual me how any woman could oppose ity-ever tell That means the and synthesis is what has made her insight.· The sculpture is not about her work. us we only first century the communicator of culture to bodies, but about souls. Perhaps we should re-examine have nine ended after the new generations through the cen There would be no art of sculp the reasons against it. Perhaps the more months year 100, not turies. It is also the reason why ture if we were to succumb to the antagonistic, adolescent and legal to do some the year 99. the Church reveres Mary as a puritanical view that there is istic world of today has gotten into thing in this Who ever model for all human life. something intrinsically bad about our bones and is blinding us to the millenium, I'm heard of a This explains my joy at seeing bodies, particularly about the bod voices that speak of reconciliation going to turn the ,· 99-year cen the sculpture. It expresses the ies of women, even by association. _and peace. Perhaps this is among date and time con tury?! human condition through woman On the other hand, to deny that the things "our mothers didn't tell trol panel on my per If you have in an unparalleled way. Authored sin, contrition and redemption are us," as in the words of the title of sonal computer ahead to already followed the by a woman who has used. her essential to the human condition Danielle Crittenden's book. We 11 :59:59 pm and 12/31/99 and end amazing logic of this line work for human reconciliation is to deny a very basic Christian need to pray for light. it all Gust because I'm not using its of thinking, you will have name, doesn't mean I'm not going come to the realization that the 20th -NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE- to talk about it). century and second millenium ac Here's why everyone is wrong, tually end after the year 2000, not U.S. lacks environmental ·consciousness and I don't blame people, I mean, 1999, despite the fact the vast ma maybe your sixth grade math teacher jority of media personalities, who BY HEIKE ABEL food I had just eaten. tend to think more deeply about didn't explain this whole conceptto are all smarter and better than us be Guest Columnist In Germany, people grow ~p the value of energy. I've been so you while you were waiting in line cause they are on television, have Arriving at the Xavier Village genuinely valuing the importance surprised by the way people here to go outside and play for recess been telling us, the American view in August, I was s.hocked to find not only of recycling, but also of leave the air conditioning on even (which is another rant I may tackle ing public, otherwise. the general lack of recycling op reducing. We start with reducing. when it's unnecessary, without someday, why don't we have recess For· those of you who still need portunities. It was such a change The United States seems to start thinking of the energy expended. anymore?). an extra reason to party come next from Germany! with recycling. To give you an idea of the Anyway, here's the reason. When New Year's Eve, you can still cel I immediately set out co.ntain In Germany, it is almost incon depth of environmental con Pope St. Gregory figured out the ebrate the fact that the 1990s are ers to recycle glass bottles, cans, ceivable not to make every effort sciousness that pervades Ger Gregorian calendar, which he so coming to a close. plastic and paper. But much to my to recycle and reduce. In Ger many, let me describe to you the modestly named after himself, he Then, at the next New Year's Eve surprise, my roommates contin many, it's normal to have several effect of German rallies and boy figured Jesus was born in year one. party, you can ring in the new ued to throw all their trash in the recycling containers in every cotts against McDonald's. Which of course brings up the millenium, that is, if the world's same garbage can. household, in all public buildings Because of McDonald's choice vaudevillian joke about people in the computers have not become self Nobody seems to be recycling. and on the streets. · to use Styrofoam as a storage ma year one BC (or BCE, for you po aware and enslaved humankind, or Few people on campus seem to We try to use the same plastic terial and their habit of transport litical correctness junkies, Before whatever is supposed to happen. care that there are several types of grocery bags again and again. We ing food long distances rather than Common Era, because as we all recycling containers available. have to pay 10 cents for every bag. relying on local farmers, thousands The recycling consciousness All bags are made from recycled of Germans engaged in boycotts. - MIN I RANT I'm used to in Germany just plastic. Beyond reusing plastic In response to the pressure ap doesn't exist here. Nowhere did I bags, we have a: different ethic plied by the Germans, McDonald's experience it more starkly than concerning owning and using made the change from Styrofoam And another thing when I went into the Grill for the . cars. to reinforced paper and cardboard. first time. Styrofoam containers? Having a car is a luxury. Fill They no longer use plastic. Oh yeah, you're getting a two~for Patty, it makes me want to drown my Is there any sforage material more ing our gas tank is six times more They also changed their food one rant this week in honor of St. sorrows in a few pints of Guinness. destructive to the environment? · · expensive than it -is here. suppliers to local farmers. Since Paddy's Day. That's right, SL On second thought, keep calling it In Germany, we have reusable Carpooling occurs more fre- McDonald's is a worldwide fran Paddy's Day. Patty is the shortened St. Patty's Day arid I'll see you at dishes. I feel horrible to finish my quently. · chise, this had a tremendous ef form of Patricia, not Patrick. Every Dana's. meal leaving more trash than the Additionally;. in Germany ~we fect. time I see Ireland's great saint called -M.T.B. 8 week of MARCH 17, 1999 SPORTS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE BRIEFS :>Matt Barber, Editor Men down Rockets, Deacons :>Sports Desk:·745-2878 :>[email protected] Musketeers' disappointment over NCAA. snub slowlyfading BY MATT MADGES Brown was not the only Muske Posey picked for Assistant Sports Editor teer who moved up the scoring list The disappointment of being left during Monday's game; With an slam dunk.contest out of the NCAA Tournament is . e~phatic dunk 2:23 into the game His dunks and high-flying ac slowly fading for the Xavier men's against Wake Forest, senior James robatics have impressed the basketball team. National Invita Posey moved into 12th place on Xavier faithful for three years and tional Tournament· victories over XU's all-time scoring list. Posey now senior James Posey will dis two quality opponents in Toledo finished the game with a team-high play his above-the-rim abilities and Wake Forest and the great sup 23 points to go along with his five for the entire nation. Posey has port from their fans have the Mus steals. Posey has scored 1,405 been selected to participate in keteers one game away from a trip points over his three-year career ESPN's Annual National Slam to Madison Square Gardens and a and trails fellow senior Gary Dunk Championship as part of spot in the NIT "Final Four." Lumpkin by 57 points for the 11th the NCAA Final Four Week. The "I'm sure our fans share the dis spot on the list. Championship will take place on appointment with our kids from Thursday, March 25 and will be Selection Sunday and yet their sup BENCH COMES UP BIG broadcast on ESPN with Dick port is terrific," said coach Skip Although Brown and Posey Vitale, Brad Nessler and Jay Prosser. were the biggest statistical contribu Bilas hosting the event. "I told the kids tonight ... 'There tors to the victory over Wake For has been a line outside my door for est, the team would have never the last three days and people are come out on top without the play Honored yet again really looking forward to seeing of sophomore Maurice McAfee and The reception of post-season you all play again.' I don't think freshman Lloyd Price. awards is becoming a weekly oc that happens everywhere in the "Mo and Lloyd both gave us real currence for senior James Posey. country. This is a special place and good energy off the bench in both Last week, Posey was named to I think they really care about our halves," said Prosser. the 15-member All-America kids," he said. McAfee stepped up in the first Team and to the national All-De In the NIT, where the game is half with three key three-point field fensive Team by College Hoops played is almost as important as goals. He finished the game with Insider. Additionally, the Na who is playing. Through Monday, 14 points on 4-of-8 shooting from tional Association of Basketball the visiting team had won just five the field and grabbed five rebounds. Coaches named Posey to the Dis of the 21 NIT games that had been Price was outstanding all night

trict 10 First Team. played this year. Although NEWSWIRE PH.OTO BY JASON TRIPLm for the Musketeers and came up Monday's crowd at the Cincinnati Freshman Lloyd Price, who scored 13 points against Wake Forest, huge when the game was on the Full baseball week Gardens was not the biggest of the goes in for a dunk after an open-court steal. line. A Wake Forest 5-2 run cut season, the 8,712 spectators were XU's lead to 69-65 with 4:34 re begins tonight the loudest of the year. something like that for the first STILL MOVING UP maining in the game, but this is As a result of the inclemant "It was a. great crowd, and I am time." The first of Brown's three point when Price took over. weather last week which caused sure that they will support us all the ers came with 8:32 remaining in the The next time down the court, the cancellation of four games, way through until the end," said THREE~POINT MANIA first half and moved him into third Price hit his seventh three-point the Xavier baseball team. has a senior Lenny Brown. "I am just The victory over Wake Forest . place on Xavier's all-time scoring basket of the season. He then fol busy week ahead of them. happy that it turned out like this. It was largely the result of XU's ex list. With the basket, Brown jumped lowed it up with a 15-footjumpshot Beginning tonight, Xavier · ·was a big win for us." cellent perimeter shooting. It has ahead of former XU standout An to give Xavier a 74-65 lead with plays five ga!!les in seven days. been said a team that lives on three thony Hicks, who scored 1,805 3:54 remaining in the game. The crosstown shootout that was · XAVIER 87, WAKE FOREST 76 pointers will also die by them. If points from 1979-83. Brown fin "It was a point in the game where canceled last Wednesday has Xavier entered Monday's NIT the team continues to shoot the long ished the game with 19 points and someone needed to step up and I been rescheduled for tonight at 6 second round game against Wake ball like they did against the Demon has scored 1,823 points over his saw that there was an opportunity," p.m. at Cincinnati's Johnny Forest with little experience and Deacons, however, they will live a four-year career. said Price. Bench Field. even less success in games against long time. "It means a lot to me personally," Price's spurt was the spark the Saturday brings the Toledo ACC opponents. Heading into the Xavier shot 54.2 percent from said Brown. Even though XU has team needed as XU went on to de Rockets and XU's home opener contest, XU was 0-4 against ACC behind the arc (70 percent in the at least one more game to play, feat the Demon Deacons, 87-76. on Hayden Field. UT will face teams, and Duke had been the only first half) and set a school record Brown will most likely end his ca The victory pushed Xavier to 23- Xavier in a doubleheader on Sat ACC opponent Xavier had played with 13 three-point field goals. Five reer in the third spot, as he trails 10 on the season and secured the urday and a single game on Sun in the last 23 seasons. Musketeers contributed in the Tyrone Hill (Philadelphia 76ers) for team a spot in the NIT quarterfinals. day. However, the Musketeers were team's long-range performance, second place by 180 points. "If you have to lose, and we all On Tuesday, Austin Peay pays not influenced by the program's including Brown, who was 5-of-8 "I have been here for a lot of have to eventually, you want to lose a visit to XU beginning a string history against the ACC and were from three-point land. years and seen many outstanding to someone that works hard, does of seven· games in six days that able to pull away at the end to de "They play a good zone, but we two-guards," said Prosser. "Guys it right and is a credit to the game," will test the depth of Xavier's feat the Demon Deacons, 87-76. just had to keep moving," said like Jamie Gladden, Jeff Massey, said Wake Forest coach Dave pitching staff. "This is important," said Prosser on Brown. "Coach stressed having Byron Larkin and Michael Daven Odom. "And Skip Prosser and his the victory. "We haven't beaten an new faces in new places because if port. I think Lenny Brown has cer staff are that." ACC team and the school has been you move against that zone you are tainly joined that group of outstand Soccer tryouts around since 1831. It's nice to do going to get open." ing two-guards." Ever wanted to be a part of the Xavier men's soccer team? Well, if you have, there will be tryouts in two weeks. On Tap GAME of the WEEK The tryouts will be held on .MEN'S BASKETBALL March 22 from 3: 15-5: 15 p.m., VS. PRINCETON March 23 from 4-5 p.m. and 7:30 tonight at the March 26 from 3:15-5:15 p.m. Wednesday, March 77 Sunday, March 2 7 . Cincinnati Gardens Anyone interested in attending •Men's basketball vs •Baseball vs. Toledo at noon. Tonight's game_ will be the the tryouts must call head coach Princeton at 7:30 p.m. last of the season for XU at •Men's tennis at Miami at Jack Hermans at 745-3879 be •Baseball at Cincinnati at 6 noon. the Cincinnati Gardens, and fore March 22 and·tell him your p.m. we really mean it this time. student identification number, If Tuesday, March 23 With a trip to New York and a Friday, March 79 Hermans is not in his office, you •Baseball vs. Austin Peay at' spot in the NIT "Final Four" can I.eave the number on his voice •Women's tennis vs. 2p.m. on the line, the game should mail. Bowling Green at 2 p.m. Home games are in bold be a highly competitive and Those who come to the tryouts Saturday, March 20 intense battle. So, although will be allowed to practice with Home baseball gam.es are held at Hayden Field. the beer at the Gardens will the current team. .so come pre •Baseball vs. Toledo at most likely not be green, it pared. If you have any questions, noon. Home men's basketball games will taste the same and you · are held dt the or would like more information •Women's tennis vs. Toledo Cincinnati Gardens. can chug some of it while on the tryouts, feel free to con at2 p.m. NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY JASON TRIPLm watching the always exciting tact Hermans. Home tennis matches are held Senior Lenny Brown Xavier Musketeers. -Matt Madges at Sawyer Point THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE SPORTS week of MARCH 17, 1999 9 UConntwopoints too sweet for XU First~ever Sweet 16 berth slips away from Xavier in final minute

BY MATT BARBER UConn's withering full-court press. the half, when the Musketeers led Sports Editor Levandusky poured in 15 points 3 8-24. Florida International Xavier's firstwin in the women's. and grabbed a team-high six re trimmed XU's lead to 11, 45-34, NCAA Tournament, an 85" 71 vic bounds. Griggs scored 14 points, as the half came to an end. The tory over Florida International on Hotz had 12, Tuukkanen, 11, and only blemish for Xavier was when Friday night, will be remembered, Phillips had nine points to round out Kremer was whistled for her third but the Musketeers' heartbreaking the Musketeer scoring. foul just over 10 minutes into the 86-84 Joss on Sunday night fo No. "We really believed we could game. Sophomore point guard Jen 4. and top-seeded Connecticut i~ win this game," said Balcomb. "I Parr came off the bench and played front of over 10,000 hostile fans. _ sensed it with the players, and I solidly in Kremer's absence. will be talked about for years to think they're shocked they lost. It's come. not arrogance, it's just what we THE SECOND HALF practice for." In the second half, FIU reduced ·SECOND ROUND "I hope I can put it aside," said XU's lead to six points, 49-43, with UCONN 86, XAVIER 84 Kremer during a teary press confer 16:47 remaining in the game. XU (24-9) Jed by four points ence after the game. "I know those Three-and-a-half minutes later, the with 1:37 left in the game when free throws will be with me for a Musketeers had rebuilt their lead senior point guard Nikki Kremer, while. I wanted to be· the one to to l2 points, 59-47. Xavier's larg having one of the bestgames of her shoot them, I've always wanted to est lead of the game came with 7 :25 career, turned the ball ov.er. UConn be the one to shoot them, this time I left in the game when a Phillips (29-4) took the turnover and turned just did not make them like I usu layup pushed the margin to 17 it into two points, making the score ally do." points, 72-55. 84-82. Another Xavier turnover by The game, televised coast to The Golden Panthers did close sophomore center Jeri Phillips coast on ESPN2, provided Xavier to within six points with 1:05 left turned into two more points for the with a forum to build its national in the game, 77-71, but, forced to Huskies and knotted the game with reputation. The ESPN analysts, foul to get the ball back, FIU 1:01 to go. Robin Roberts, Mimi Griffith and watched the game slip away with Kremer was then fouled with 37 Rebecca Lobo, all praised XU for every free throw that Xavier con seconds left and went to the line for their effort against the heavily fa- verted on. XU's last 10 points all two free throws and a chance to . vored Huskies. At one point, talk came from the free throw line as break the tie in favor of the Muske ing about how well Xavier handled they prevailed, 85-71. teers. Having been successful on UConn's press, Griffith exclaimed, all eight of her previous trips to the FILE PHOTO "Nikki Kremer, you 're the great GAME LEADERS line, the points seemed like a sure Senior point guard Nikki Kremer (in white) finished her Xavier est!" Kremer won the assists battle, thing. Only they were not. Kremer career by scoring a career-high 23 points against UConn. dishing out seven, while I vanyi had missed both shots, and, on the en FIRST ROUND only four. However, lvanyi did suing flurry on the 9th er ~nd of the sophomore . forward Taru basket of the second half on a layup XAVIER 85, FLORIDA INTL 71 score 23 points to Kremer's five. ... ·I ' ,. . . , .. c~~it, -sil~ fouled. uconn fres-hman Tuukkanen to take advantage of by sophomore guard Nicole Friday night's match-up between Levandusky paced the Musketeer Tamika Williams, from Dayton. Griggs' quickness against the press. Levandusky, proving the first half eighth-seeded Xavier and ninth~ scoring attack with 23 points, fol Williams sank both free throws Balcomb wanted her Musketeers was not a fluke: After a steal by seeded and No. 22 Florida Interna lowed by Tuukkanen with 19, to put Connecticut ahead, 86-84, . to get through the first 10 minutes Levandusky and a short jumper by tional (23-7) featured the two most Phillips with 16 and Hotz with 13 with 7. I. seconds left, and Xavier of the game without being down by Tuukkanen, Xavier pushed its lead prolific play-makers in the nation points. Phillips also pulled down was not able to get off a decent shot too much, after which, she thought; to IO points again, 57-47, with this year. FIU senior point guard, seven rebounds to lead XU. at the other end of the court as time the confidence would kick in for 16:22 left in the game. Dalma Ivanyi, led the nation in as Levandusky managed six steals expired. XU. Eight minutes into the game, UConn trimmed Xavier's lead sists per game this season at 9.2 en against FIU; which put her at 83 Just like that, after denying Xavier was more than in it, the down from 10 points, but could not tering the game. Kremer ranked for the season, passing the school UConn a lead since midway Musketeers had just taken their first get any closer than two points until through the first half and playing lead of the contest on a three- · there was 7: 12 remaining when the with all the emotion and concen pointer by Griggs, 13-12. Huskies tied the game at 72. Hotz tration of a team that belonged in The teams exchanged baskets made two free throws to push XU the Sweet 16, the Musketeers had for the next few minutes, and, after back on top, but Connecticut again lost.. a UConn three-pointer gave the tied things up, this time at 74. "This is a tough way to Jose. I Huskies a 20-17 lead, Kremer an Xavier worke\i its lead back up am really proud of my players' ef swered with a three to tie things to six points, 84-78, with 2:16 re forts and they should be proud of back up. Connecticut would. not maining, but did not score again as themselves. The whole key to the lead again until the very end of the Connecticut put the game's final game was that they believed we game. XU took the lead, 22-20, in eight points on the scoreboard to could win, and so did I," said Xavier the first half with 9:31 to go on a win the game and ·earn a berth in head coach Melanie Balcomb. layup by Tuukkarien, off a great the Sweet 16 of the NCAA Tour "UConn turned up the pressure at pass by junior forward Kim Hotz. nament. second in the country, averaging 8.7 record of 81, which she set last the end of the game and we did not apg coming into the contest. Both year. execute." BEATING THE D GAME LEADERS teams played an up-tempo style of The win was Xavier's first ever Xavier's post passing neutral- Five Musketeers scored in basketball that pushed the pace of in the NCAA Tournament. The A HOSTILE ENVIRONMENT . ized the Connecticut defense under double figures as the Musketeers, the game . only other time the Musketeers re Playing in UConn's Gampel Pa the hoop for most of the game. The who rank third in the country in Xavier scored first, as ceived a bid was as the Midwest vilion in Storrs, Conn., where sell Huskies double team the opposition field goal percentage behind, who Levandusky stole the ball and ern Collegiate Conference Tourna out crowds for the Lady Huskies are when the ball is fed into the post. else, Connecticut and Tennessee, passed to Kremer, who found an ment Champions in the 1992-93 the norm, the Musketeers had ev Xavier defeated the double-team by shot 47.5 (28-59) percent for the open Tuukkanen. Tuukkanen's season when they lost to Clemson, ery right to be intimidated. The passing to the player left open who game, including a blazing 60 per jumper was good for two points, and 70-64, in the first round. only loss UConn had suffered in would cut to the basket for an easy cent from three-point range (9-15). Xavier pushed its early lead to six, Gampel in the last 65 games was at layup. The first ·few times XU XU scored 19 of its points from the before Florida International made a SCHOOL RECORDS the hands of two-time defending passed out of the double-team, they free throw line, missing just four short run. Kremer ends the year holding national champion Tennessee. failed to convert the shot in the first such shots all game, but two of The Golden Panthers' only lead the school records for assists in· a Most of those 64 wins were by huge half. those misses came at the very end in the game came with 16:34 to go season (275) and career (543). margins as well. Winning, and win Xavier's largest lead of the first of the game when they could have in the first half when Ivanyi drained Carol Madsen held the old marks ning big, is the way the Huskies get half came with 2:33 remaining given Xavier a two-point lead. a jumper to give FIU an 8-6 lead. of 212 (1993-94) and 518 (1991- things done in Gampel. when another Kremer three pushed Kremer, playing in her last game That lead lasted all of 21 seconds 94). Levandusky's new season Yet, Xavier was not intimidated. the margin to ten points. UConn as a Musketeer, matched a career when Tuukkanen kicked the ball steals record is 85, beating the They came out with poise and ended the half by going on an 8-2 high and was the game-high scorer back out to Kremer who, open on record she tied last year by four ban.died the Connecticut press, scoring run to close the deficit to with 23 points, 17 of which came the perimeter, made good on a three steals. Levandusky also set the which usually forced the opposition four points, 40-36, as the first half in the first half. Kremer was 3-4 point attempt to put XU back on top, school record for three-pointers in into 25 or more turnovers per game,·· ca.me to a close. behind the three-point arc, 8-10 at 9-8. The Musketeers never looked a season with 94. The old record, with .little or no problems. Fresh the foul lirie, dished out six assists, back. also set by Madsen, was 68 in man gu¥d Katie Griggs 'was moved FIRST HALF NO FLUKE recorded two steals and only turned Xavier's lead became 10 points, 1991-92. into the sta~ting line-up in place of The Musketeers scored the first the ball over six times against then 12, then 14 with 3:37 left in .~ • 'I' -

10 week of MARCH 17, 1999 SPORTS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE Rifle seventh at NCAA· Championship Juziuk finishes ninth in air rifle and is named· First Team All-American BY AMJAD ZAHRA an Honorable Mention in three-po points, followed by West Virgina Sports Writer sition, as well. as being named an with 6,156 points. Fourth through Hoping to follow up on the suc Academic All-American. Two ninth places.were taken by Murray cesses achieved in their last two sea weeks ago she was named to the State (6,154), Norwich (6,145), sons, the Xavier rifle· squad con Midwest American Rifle Confer Kentucky (6, 129), Xavier, Jackson-· cluded its successful 1998-99 cam ence First Team in air rifle and Sec ville State (6,102) and the United paign by competing in the NCAA ond Team in combined guns. States Air Force Academy, who did Championships at the University of Freshman Danielle Langfield not field a smallbore team (1,515). Norwitch in Northfield, Vt., where finished 18th in the individual air The Alaska-Fairbanks Nanooks they finished seventh with 6,102 rifle competition, earning herself a edged out the Naval Academy in the points. spot as a Second Team All-Ameri smallbore event, 4,713-4,635. In Two years ago, Xavier fielded can, as well as being an Academic air rifle, UAF reached another the national champion air rifle team, All-American. She was also given NCAA record 1;563 points to top and last year, senior Karyn Juziuk an Honorable Mention in air rifle Murray State who amassed 1,543 was the individual air rifle national in the MARC. Her 386 in the team points. champion. air rifle competition was second on Although XU did not come up · The Musketeers were able to the team behind Juziuk. victorious, head coach Alan Joseph qualify for the NCAA Champion Another noteworthy perfor has a 'lot to look forward to, with ships by finishing this year ranked mance was turned in by junior Shari the talented shooters the team will as one of the top nine rifle squads Jedinak, who had a solid effort fin return next year: · · The program in the country, which many other ishing second on Xavier in the team should continue to flourish in up teams at much larger universities smallbore event by piling up 1,149 coming years due to the rapidly de can only dream to achieve. points. Jedinak and junior Rebecca veloping class · of freshmen Juziuk, distinguishing herself as Brattain were also named Academic Langfield, Monique Couiure and one of the top shooters in the coun All-Americans. Michael Skeuse, as well as experi try last year in winning the air rifle The University of Alaska-Fair enced veterans such as Jedinak and competition, finished ninth among Banks took home the overall Rifle Brattain. · shooters this year with a score of Championship, endi11g West However, Juziuk, along with 388. Her team-high score of 1,163 Virginia's four-year reign over the solid .senior shooter Ted Rozman, led Xavier in the smallbore team team title. UAF fired off an NCAA wili. be tough to replace,. not only competition. record 6,276 en route to the title. because of their outstanding shoot PHOTO COURTESY OF SPORTS INFORMATION Juziuk was named a First Team The United States Naval Acad ing, but because of the leadership Seniors Karyn Juziuk and Ted Rozman have enjoyed four All-American in air rifle and was emy finished second with 6,168 they brought to the squad. successful years shooting for Xavier. Men face Princeton in NIT Quarterfinals ' . \. ·;. . BY MATJ MADGES Blair in the Exorcist with their in the opening rqund of the Met Life Assistallt Sports Editor heads spinning around," said coach Classic in San Francisco. Xavier When James Naismith created Skip Prosser. came away from the contest with a the game of basketball over a hun Alternatively, the Musketeers 72-65 victory. dred years ago, he did not give any are known for their fast-paced, full However, Prosser, an assistant at instructio'!_s as to how the game court pressure while hoisting long the time to Pete Gillen, remembers should be played. Backthen, bas range bombs from all over the it was not one of the Musketeers' ketball was a simple game of toss~ court. There is nothing slow about best performances. ing a ball through a hoop, but the Xavier's style of play; it is all-out, "That whole game we made two sport has undergone many changes all of the time. jump shots and one of them was a over the decades and is not the same With the significant differences Hail Mary at the end of the first simple game as it once was. in the styles the two teams employ, half," he said. "I can't ever remem The complexity the game of bas the outcome of the game will most ber Xavier doing that." ketball possesses will be on display be a contest between two drastically become famous for its back-door likely depend on who plays their Princeton reached the NIT in tonight's NIT Quarterfinal game different approaches to the way the cuts. The Tigers like a slow tempo style longer. Quarterfinals by defeating between Princeton and Xavier. This . game of basketball is played. and low-scoring games. The only previous meeting be Georgetown and North Carolina game will be much more than a Princeton runs a tightly con "I can just see our guys with tween the two schools was during State. contest between two teams; it will trolled and efficient offense that has those back-doors looking like Linda the 1989-90 season when they met

Fresno State Home team in CAPS California CALIFORNIA 79-71 . . CALIFORNIA I Northwestern 58-57 DEPAUL Hofstra DEPA L 81-77 RUTGERS 58-54 RUTGERS Pepperdine Thursday CLEMSON Georgia Colorado 78-68 COLORADO 65-61 77-57 CLEMSON

Seton Hall Old Dominion 75-56 OLD DOMINION Butler 75-62 t Geer ia Tech BUTLER OREGON 51-50 BRADLEY 57-64 Ore on 57-64 Xavier WYOMING XAVIER 58-54 TOLEDO Tonight 8:30 XAVIER Nebraska 87-76 Alabama Nevada-Las Ve as Wake Forest TEXAS CHRISTIAN 73-57 WAKE FOREST KANSAS STATE .101-89 Tonight 7:30 TEXAS CHRISTIAN Providence Texas Christian 72-71 NC STATE 92-86 NC STATE Princeton.· 61-58 Geer etown

PRINCETON THE 'XAVIER .NEWSWIRE SPORTS week of MARCH 17, 1999 11

- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR .womentlesetve support 0£/o's 2Jes/7£riji c5!ore . . ntil this p~t week.~nd.' we 'Here ' ]t's not thatthe team hasn't been I. among the many Xayier .stu- .. doing great, all year.. In fact; they .VILLAGE . dents. who·. attended. every single proved their ability to compete not iri~n '.s ~aske~b,all_g~me, .~t:Jhe Gin~·.. • .. only with Atlantic lQ tea.ms, against cinilati Gardens •. but 0~1~ ~ttendea .whoi:n tliey iiad a "1innin'g ·record, ·one' w{?ril~ri\~a'.mein·~.easciit: Thi~ . 1:>1;1t 'also the top tellms ip the nation. DISCOUNT OUTLET weekendi however,• we hacfthe op-. So' lefus ask you ~ while you ·· 4619 Montgomery Rd., Norwood; por~u~nJty. fo. see 'a.·si,d~. oft~e ·were mourning theie]ection'of the w6riieri ;s·tearnthat gave us·· more •men from .theNCAATourl1ainent, 9529 Pippin Rd., Cincinnati; re~son)o, be proud of· our -~chool · ·.· did---yoll realiz~ Xavier has. ~nother 1813 Monmouth,. Newport than any event' we;ve ever attencied basketball ·team; one who repre ~~ *~vier .. : the :Worilell !~ NCAA .. sents our school with as much dig- ToUiilamerit in Connecticut . nity as the inen, if not more? .. . Theiricredibie'spiiit, tafont~rid · As b1,md members who attended detepninatiOnofthe women!s team. .the:toh'rnamenrto play for our -·ih th~ flfstahd ~econd rounds of the warned; we saw how much this N,CAA Touiltame~twere endugh to~~ team il~serves to. be supported ~ make 'anyone n~alize how much ::·. espebially ·'since. they play' .their crediftliey. d~serve arid how little . hearts out to repres~nt YOU, .the they'.Ye been getting. . . . Xavier community.. · . ' . :• While all the Xavier news in We saw the smiles on theirfaces Cih~-innatLleading upto. the. tour~ arid the appreciation in their, eyes · ~arilent time was focused on the ' whenthey finally. had an excited rii~n's t~am, Otrr women Were qui- (yet small) group of student fans etiypreparing the~s~Ives to ad- · there fo cheer them on. ·. . vance the. fuJ,"thest in, the history of It's not just about the game any- the program. . more .. I(s about realizing th11t these They not only made itto Uie sec- women have something to be proud ond round, but also came within ofand letting them know that we 're - two points of upsetting the No; 1 proud of them too, by simply go~ seed· Connecticut in. front of. thefr ing .to watch them play. sellC:iut horrie crowd; . • Trust us - they'll love you for Being th'~re ~nd hearing th~ it deafening roar of the .die~hard Con -Sarah Wood & nectfotit fans' convinced us of the Suzaririe Kroger difficulty of this. feat. Soph<_Jmores ·· • Nike. • Champion • • Tommy Hilfiger •-.. Levi • Guess to support them as aTop 25 team. T~:::~ta~~~~~~l~~~~~ic:~~ •All Xavier student activities, not ·our .women'.s. basketball .team. just basketball, deserve support, bU:t Thousands ofenthtisiastic fans· the women's' basketball team has ' ' ····· . turned .out for Sunday's exciting .been overshadowed by the men's NCAAseconci round game, filling · team·. for too

12 weeko/MARCti'l7. 1999· DIVERSIONS THE XAVIER:NEWSWIRE \

>Lauren Mosko, Editor 0 >Diversions ·Desk: 745-2878 'What fools these·· ··,ino·:·:.·:tt•-··a:····~1s,,t..'IJ~ "·~··,:~<'.".··•\:s~ .. >[email protected];edu ' ,• '' ' '•''' :· •·. ''· ' ' ' ·,, ' ' ".... I 1$811 SHAKESPEARE'S CLASSIC BRINGS'.FANTASY. TO LIFEAT SHAKESPEARE· FE,STIVAL' ' ~DREAM' THE'CINCIN~ATI ' ' - . . ' ' . ' - . - - - ' /, -.... ~ .. ,. . 'Mighty' mount Tickets are now on sale for the BY JAY KALAGAYAN Leading this tal April 9 performance Of ska band Diversions Writer ented cast is the popu- The Mighty Mighty Bosstones at A. mass hysteria: of plots: Jar Puck, A stew of the College ofMount Saint Jo.. Theseus, Duke of Athens, intends amphetamines and seph. to marry Hippolyta, Queen of the poetry with the grace Tickets are available through Amazons. His friend, Egeus, is en- of an inebriated ga Ticketmaster and at the Jean ragedby his daughter Hermia's re- zelle, Khris Lewin Patrice Harrington StudentCen fusal to marry Demetrius. because · doe~· an excellent ter information desk. Cost is she is smitten with Lysa~der; Uri~ .Robin Goodfellow. $19.75 for students with a valid fortunately, Egeus has already .ar- His performance is college ID and $22 for tbe gen ranged the marriage with Demetrius sure to be the standard eral public. and Hermia. Helena, Hermia's by which audience A limited number of tickets friend, is also smitten with members wm com for will go on sale for college stu Demetruis. And a group of Athe- pare other portrayals dents only on Saturday, March 20 nian tradesmen intend to put on a ' of the character. at 9:30 a.m. At that time, Mount, play for Theseus' wedding. · ··Nicholas Rose students can purchase tickets at ·Also, in thefaii-ykingdom, King . plays Theseus and $14.75, and students .ff.qm other. Oberon and the Queen Titania are . Oberon. As Oberon, colleges can purchase tickets for fighting overi an In.dian bOy Ti ta- . Rose ··feeds off the $16.75. Students .must come to· nia is rearing. Oberon, with hisser- critZed Puck' to add .a campus to buy tickets. vant Puck, decides to distract Tita ·. rriania all his own. PHOfO COURTESY OF CINCINNATI SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL For more lnformatfon; contact nia with the love juice from a spe The two dash through the college at 244~4900. cial flower. the. play, causing Nicholas Rose and Anne Devereaux Vegas shine as Oberon and Titania, Confused? Don't worry~ Read trouble and making King and Queen cifthe Fairies; in William Shakespeare's "A Midsummer Instrument drive on. · amends when neces- Night's Dream:' · · THE GOOD sary. The sixth annual Lonely In- Despite a large number of char- Deb Heinig plays the rejected, plays, but CSF constantly tries fo heading to the Esquire.. Could Cin struments for Needy Kids Drive · acters and plots, despite almost ev-.. yet later endearing, Helena. She make the bard user7friendly. How. cinnati th~atre have one up on the ' will take place at the Kenwoo9 · ery a.ctor playing more than one does. a superb job with a perfor.; ever, if you are not a fan. of the Hollywood movie machine? ··' Towne Centre near the food court role, the Cincinnati Shakespeare mance that is.not over-the-top like man's' works, then this production .BONUS WORD on Saturday, March 20 from 10 ' Festival _tackles one of Puck's, but keenly portrays the un- is nqt for you. . CSF's next season has been an a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Sunday, Sh ak espeare· ,s most beloved com- appreciate· d woman. M arm· p en- THE WORD nounced. A fe\\'. choice.hits such as March 21 from noon to 5 p.m. edies with smooth style and child- ning plays Hermia, the dwarf ball. "A Midsummer Night's Dream" Shakespeare's "The. Tempest". and Donators of used instruments · · · · · ish enthusiasm. of beauty, with energy and an aban~ is the type of quality production all. "Waiting ·for Go.dot" .. by Samuel for needy children will given be companies should strive to do when · Beckett are scheduled for perfor a 10 percent discount from Me- "A Midsummer Night's Dream" doned ·grace .as the play ensues. is .well .paced and never slows Shakespeare sets Hermia up asthe performing theclassics. This is a mance. dia Play. · down. TheJ"okes and pr. atfalls keep · typicalrof'.nantic beauty of.th.e.. story performance which acknowledges Next season's "The Oedipus For niore information, contact · the audience in tears for some sec- and then ravages her with insults the past, contains th.e present's sen Cycle" combines Sophocles' "Oe Karen Tully at 55.6-3142 or · · ·---- · ··· ··· · ,_ .. · Bethany Zink at _ . tions, and the cast has. a great un- and wild Q"eks through the sibilities and can be appreciated in dipus Rex,'' "Oedipus at Colonus'~ 556 2100 woo~s. derstanding of the language. Em- · THE BAD the future through memory and and "Antigone" in one long produc Get art smart phasis and body 'ianguage allow. Getting hit in t,he ~nit is harsh. I ~omparison to other productions:· tion. It has the samefotentionS, but even first-timers a general indica- counted three times when genital This summer, a movie version of does this rob the original plays of The Cincinnati Art·Museum ' tion of.what is being intended. The · contact was made with a foreign ob- ."AMidsummer Night's Dream'.' their rich dialogue and stories?. will continue its "Smart About multi~plots are well defined and ject. · Despite my initial laughter, I · will be released starring a few big THEINFO , .. Art" series with two seminars en~ . title.d ·· "An~i.· ety'. a~d·E.·.xP·.r~ssi~h~: ~·· µever get really confusing. The ac- ·• do not find the idea entirely pleas-· names, Hke Michelle Pfeiffer, .. "AMi.dsummer Night's Dream" ... tors shape eacli role' 'thei play. in ' ing. '' Kevin Kline, Calista Flockhart and runs until March 28. Better get your ism ih t.he 20th Century" on Tues- · · · · ·· · · '-· combination with beautiful· COS" Most theatre-goers are afraid of Stanley Tucci. It would be nice if ti~kets quickly; word has it some day,' March 23 and Saturday, . ttimes by Joe Kovacs to create. the Cliff,icul.t tiin. e'co .. mprehe.nding .· the movie masses would check out of the dates are sold out .. March 27, from 10:30 a.m. fo unique individual characters. th~ language usea in Shakespearean the terrific CSF production before For ti~kets, call 381~BARD.. 2:15 p.m. Registration is required for the seminars. Cost is $20 for mem -COMING ATTRACTIONS bers and students and $25 ·for the general public. · The Humana Festival of New American Plays For more information, call 721-0300. (Pictured left) The Elliots, Jo Humana Fesitval of New American seph (Graeme Malcolm) and his Pl~ys, on stage now through March Temple drama· · wife, Joanne (Lucinda Faraldo), 28;' "Throne of Straw," a drama .. contend with disaster when their · For more information or to pur set in the Polish ghetto of Lodz lives are drastically altered by an chase tickets, call the Actors' The during the Holocaust, will be per unseen, computer~generated force atre box office at (502) 584-1205. formed at Temple Ohav Shalom in the Actors' Theatre of Louisville The Newswire has sent theatre in Blue Ash on March 18, 20, 25 p~oduction ofArthur Kopit's drama critic Jay Kalagayan to this nirvana and 27 at.8 p.m. and March 21 "Y2K." of new-work festivals; so watch and 28 at 2 p;m. The play is, one of five full riext week for a full review. Ticket prices are $10for gen length pieces featured as part of the eral admission and ·$8 for stu dents and seniors. ,,·,·· For more information, contact Miriam Rosenb~rg at 541-3044. New··.Release:s· live.Wires Gypsy cin~ma Wednesday, March 17 •.. Saturday, March 20 The following were due for release on March 17 ... Two French films by Gypsy ' Stabbing Westward Funkytown director Tony Gatlif will be w/Placebo @ Blue Note Cafe . Various Artists, Burning London: The Clash Tribute (Epic) [with shown at the .Wexner Center for· @Bogart's Indigo Girls, Mighty Mighty Bosstones; 311, Rancid; Silverchair, No the Arts on Thursday, March 18 Tuesday, March 23 Doubt, and more] ... Soundtrack, Go (WORK Grqup) ..• Ti~a Arena, at7 p.m. In Deep (Epic) ... Buck-0-Nine, Libido (TVT) .. : Ray Cliarles, The· Thursday, March 18 Imogen Heap Cost of admission is $5 for the Ultimate Hits Collectipn (Rhino); .. Jethro Tull, Warchild (Mobile Grinspoon . w/ Rufus Wainwright 'general public, $4. for.Wexner Fidelity) ... Great White, Great Zeppelin: A Tribute to Led Zeppelin w/Boiler @Bogart's Center Members, students and (Cleopatra) ... June and the Exit Wounds, 'A LittliMore Haven and Godsmack senior citizens, and $2 for chil Hamilton, Please(Paraso1) .;~ Mojo Nixon, The Real SockR~yBlue .@1'op Cat's ·· Wednesday, March 24 dren under 12. · and · (Shanachie) .~ .. Stevie Raf Vaughan, GreaiestBits Vol.'2(Legacy) ..... ·. Southern RockAllstilrs For more information or tick Jive Aces ·@·smokin;Monkey ets, call (614) 292-9923. ... all dates are tentative. @Swing Lounge THE.XAVIERNEWSWlRE DIVERSIONS weeko/MARCH 17, 1999 13 F I L M REV ·I E W S · Unlikel~ heroes reign on the Silver screen .'A FAMOUS.MASTER. CRIMINAL AND AN EVERYDAY JOE HELP REDEFINE rHE ROLE OF TODAY'S HOLLYWOOD LEADING MAN

BY NATHAN DUKE . The rest. of Howard's film fol~ ing~class hero who .. <·:~: . p1v~rsions_:';f_r.itef,_:: ·.• ., ,.·.. ''tows :ir;d~s ris~'to stard~ni. lt.i~huge .· riever worked a day in .:They .dori't say~ the World fropi . fart.following ancl, finally, thefall: his' life:" This hero is crashing asteroids, destroy ten-story . ingapart 'ofhis lifebecause ofhiS Martin . Cahill lizards ·or ·uncover the truth. about lack of privacy...... (Brendan Gleason), a all~n invasiOns,' tiut the ti~likely While "The Trum~~ Show,'' ~f Dublin gangster/thief heroes of Ron Howard's and John favorite film cif.1998, took a dra- who wa~ assassinated Bdomi~n '.s latestfil~s; '.;EDtv'' ~nd matic approach. fo the concept 6'f in 1994. Considered "The General,'; respectively, are ~edia manipulation,·'~EDtv'~ Jakes . b:Y'iiiany D~bliners a~., . more .colorfuf than 'alq}ost any of a more comediC ~ogle, boasting a a modern day Robin HoHyw.ood's recent action heroes. cast which defines "star-studded" Hood, Cahill was )iEDtv'' would bestbe described . · --,- Dennis Hopper, ,Elizabeth known . .for· several . asaAof11hi11ation bf~'The Tr~man . Hurley, Jenna Elfman, Martin elaboratebankrobber- Shciw'.' and MTV's "The: Real ; Laridau.;and e~~nR,u Paul. . ·.. ,· ies and brilliant ·, w6~1d:" The hero ofHoward's film. What makes "~Dtv" work well schemes he pulled off ..is a.beer drinking, ,30~something. ; ~is its cast's ability to play their rotes • throughout his career. video. Clerk named Ed (Matthew so. convincingly.. McConaughey . J.on Voight plays . MtC~n~ughey); While E4 d~~s DC?t brings charm to the "average foe'' . Sgt. Kenny, Cahill 's. hilve~ahy peculiar talents and'is no.t· character of Ed,.DeGeneres is'hu~ long.time nemesis, of great infoHigenc~,Jl~· ~s.'ch~IJn;., morous as th.e show'.s creator, . who .becomes some- .· . frig and: has the ability .tq tell sto- Elfman is convincing ad:<:d·s· girl" what obsessed while · ·rie{weii.. ·· · · · · · · · · frfond:(wh6 becomes fed up: with ·pursuing the.infamous · . True TV, a popular Discovery the lack of privacy his show fos- thief, which may , Chamiel~escjue station :wh,ich .spe- .·.. ters) and Landau's performance as cause some to draw · Matthew McConaughey (left) and Woody Harrelson play the Pekurny .cializes in; presenting out-of~the-· ·Ed's stepfather is both corriiCal and comparisons to the Brothers, Ed arid Ray, in the new Ron Howard comedy "EDtv:' ordinary documentaries, decides to heart-felt. characters of Jean / · · · . devote their_channel's latest effort It is Harrelson, however, who Valjean and Javert from Victor in hi.s way and he even nails a · Voight's performance is almost · to the: story of an· ii;tdividu~l's ev~ steals the ·show ·as the dim-witted, Hugo's "Les Miserables." . friend~s hands to.a pool table when good enough to inake me forget his ·. eryday life. During ·a·trip to a bar wanna-be Casanova; Ray. A scene The film follows the events he thinks he is. being ~heated out of .roles in "Most Wanted'' and "Var- where Ed· and h_is brother, Ray · in which he is trying to "entertain" which take place from the early some money.,. .sity Blues;" . (Woody Harrelson), han'g out, tvvo some female company, talk to his days of Cahill 's career to his assas- : Boorman does .not hesitate to With ''The General" and the re- of True TV's cameramen tape· in-. · br~ther and apologize to his girl- sina~ion five. years ago. While sho\V·both the good arid bad sides cent success of "Payback," Mel ·... terviews vvith possible contestants. . friend (who just found out he was Cahill 's anti-hero: chara_cter.is. ob- of Cahill 's per,sonality, causing the Gibson's· latest film, movie-goers ".fhe head of the project (Ellen cheating on her on national.televi- viously. glo#fied, the ruthless .and audience to despise him while at the · should take note that fo be a hero in DeGen!?,res), after seeing his inter- 'sion) all at the same time could be brutal side of his personality is ap~ · same time admiring his cleverness a Hollywood movie, one does not view; convinces the director. of pro- used as proof of his comic ability. parent as welt He intimidates those in outsmarting the police. . necessarily have to be flawless .. gramming (Rob Reiner) Ed is the The hero of "Th~ General''. is who are asked to testify against him, Gleason's portrayal. of "The EDtv *** .· · . man she wants to documen!: · described in the film as ''a work- hethreatens to kill those who stand General" isquite.mem9rable,;while THE QENER;\L ***~ ., .. · .-,:: · · · :;i··.- ,., ·.·~~:·r·· : .. ,, .:::~ ....- .. ~,. ··1'.i:'.·i 1'_. ~·< : ·~·. '/fi'J · :· .,,,, :,-, I• .. ;",

·1' ·~·ave yQllr quarterS'for D()nkey,Kong "WING COMMANDER' SHOULD HAVE SPARED THE CINEMA AND STAYED IN THE ARCADE

.BY DAN GALLAGER . sage to the fightercraft carrier ''Ti- Disney's "Operation Dumbo · This gaffe is forgivable, since fighter plane is shoved to the edge, Diversions Writer ger Claw," warning the~ of the ... Drop." · · every movie that aims at "Star where it calmly falls downward lri the opening sC:erie'of Wing presence of a Kilrathi fleet in their Shakespearean veteran David Wars" requires loud explosions in despite having no gravitational Co~mander, a static, garbled· old vicinity; . Suchet (Captain Jason Sansky, for- space, but the next· string of mis- force .to pull it below. excerj>t from JFK's farrious"we These Kilrathi, a war-like race merly PBS's "Poiron, is merCi~ takes is not. Worse, the movie ends with a will ex..plore space because· it is . of giant space cats, will stop at noth- fully killed by the space cats when. Trying to give their spitfire"like · Kilrathi fleet being sucked into a there," speech transfixes. the audi- •.. ing to destroy the human race, and they recognize hi01 as the sole shred . fighters a retro look; the pilots shoot black hole. The black hole, how ence with a challenging vision of . must be delayed as long as possible . ofactualtalent irlthis blunder. . bullets and not lasers at their. en ever, isn't black, but instead radi the new frontier. by the Tiger Claw. bf(fore they can .· ·· •What. truly disturbed me about emies; Assuming that combustion ates an immense amount of light as That distant, haunting echo' is, make the jump to · of the gunpow- it draws in passing asteroids. What sad to say, the only thingwofih see- Earth space. .. der could even the producers fail to account for is ing in "Wing Commander," a Lu.ckily for .be achieved in that by their very definition, black botchecldudofaSpaceWesternthat Earth; the space . the vacuum of holes cannot be seen. mi.xe.s the space~Hke vacuity of a pilots are ready. space, the pro- There is no reason to see this daytime soap with the lack of .. to ·. kick .... some · ducers fail to ac- movie; it should never have left the imagination that is the sine q~a non space~cat ass. count" · for computer screens of those who play of all cinematic efforts spun from On board the Ti- Newton!s Third the video game. Watching "Wing popular video-games~ ger Claw, young•·.. Law, . which Commander" _will only lead to the •:JFK's .vision of space, it turns Maverick arid should push the loss of your time and money, a pro out, is actually filledwith schlocky Maniac . hone, · . spacecraft bac.k found disillusionment with the state aliens, bad dialogue, second-rate their dog~fight- . .'sl.lbstantially in . of contemporary American cinema, acting, boring ploMwists, and a bla- ing skills while the frictionless and a strong hatred of all things sci tant, disturbing disregard forJhe simultaneously· ·environment of ence fiction. l~~s of physics in this sci~nce fie- .. romancing the ,space every time If you still see this movie in spite don.mistake. · ·" · • crew's supply of · . .. PHOTO cou~bF'TWENTIErii ci:NT~Rv Fox a magazine of of my caveat, then you'rejust plain F:irsi off, the 01ain~haracters . photogenic · · · · · · rounds is fired pathetic. To end on an ominous have all the cardboard flatness that butchy young fe~ Freddie Prinze,Jr. (left)' holds his injured buddy Matthew . off, forcing the note, Jake Lloyd, hero of the up you woqld expect from a movie · male cadets with Lillard in "Wing Commander:' ...... l i g ht weight coming "Sfar Wars" episode, re ·adapted from a shoot-'em-up com~ . discussfons over whether. it takes/ this movie; howe-ver, aside from the.· fighter crafts to expend a prohibi portedly declared "Wing Com puter ganie. 'The plot revolves · testicl\~s or ovaries fo effectively worthless nature ofits plo(charac- . tive amount of fueUn cou.nter ac mander" to be "Bad ass!" after he around space cadet Christopher pilot fightercrafts. Call it "The Real ters and acting, was the total disre- celeration just to.keep still in the saw'it. . . . ·. ' .- ...... "Maverick" Blair (Freddie Prinze, · World".in space. , gard for the laws of physics. To · dogfight. · . ·- If the new "Star Wars" is· any Jr.), the Space Academy;s ''second- The horribly flat characters are start with the basics, '.'Commande(' · Again, the ships float through where near as 'bad ass' as "Wing best" pilot behind his. friend Tho- only worsened through bad acting, boasts. several mediocre dogfight deep space, independent of outside Commander,'' then George Lucas is mas "Maniac" Marshall, played by typified by Saffron Burrows and scenes which all end in foud explo- gravitational fields; and yetthe sure to be tarred and feathered come .. · Sream 's rubber-' faced villain, Mat- Ginny Holder as. the protagonist's sions .. For those of us who remem- ·· handsome young.space cadets mys- May19. thew Lillard. . ·. . . headstrong female counterparts, ber "Alien,'' we ~hould ·be a~are . teriously stick to the floor in a ship Rating: * ·.••.The pair, along ~ith their cap~~ ":Angel" -and !'Rosie," and by that in space, no one can hear you designed like Alter Hall with rocket tain, Comman.der Jarnes Taggart,· Tcheky Karyo · (Commander explode, since sound does not ex- boosters. When Rosie crash~lands are assigned todeliverasecretmes~ .Taggart), the. French ham from ist.. onto the ship's deck, her crumpled 14 weekofMARCH 17, 1999 DIVERSIONS THEXAVIER NEWSWIRE

I N .y 0 U R E A R -

which finds Campbell .releasing Childress. Childress perfonns ad-. some gospel passion with success. , mirably, showing yet .anotherJacet · Also, "Dandelion" catches · of the growing process of Collec Campbell at his emotional zenith. tive Soul. It is clear that the band The.subtlety of this number elicits is willing to shed its old label· and a soft sigh. (Although, I am still truly experiment to'find new styles .· trying to figure out why he feels it and sounds. necessary to include a Spanish ver- · However, the· old style .of Col~. sion of the song.) .· lective Soul is not lost altogether, Fans of Campbell will enjoy this In the chorus of track 11, ·~crown," disc, no doubt. He evolves very there is a hint of the ola brooding •little in his song selection (lr r rP ·. grunge-rock, angst-flavor: that put. - Tevin Campbell sentation. · 7;·,ei:· .:;rst CD, Hints, Allegations, Tevin Campbell However, he is y;_·c:· ·. · ". ond Things Left Unsaid, on the map: recognize the need to de\l;k·, .. · Despite the airy background ac (Qwest/Warner Bros.) artist before maintaining a series of companiment in the song, Roland Some albums overwhelm with hit records. The futiire is open for maintains a· hard vocal line that their beauty, seemingly flowing Campbell if he finds the right rem might remind many fans of the with some magical quality seldom edy for .the small problems con ofiginal Hints sound that some crit achieved in the music industry. tained on this disc. ics compared to that of Eddie Tevin Campbell's new album falls This CD earns $$. Vedder, frontman of Seattle's Pearl considerably short of this cate,gory .. Jam. Some al.bums emerge as the-· -Adam Ziemkiewicz, All in all, Dosage is a serious most deplorabie pieee of craftsman · Diversions Writer effort by a steadily growing band. , ship, seemingly devoid of any cre This newest CD might be. a strong ativity. Campbell's new disc also argument that Collective Soul is · • avoids this category. more than a pretender; Tevin Campbell, the smooth, 22- Gone are the dime-a-dozen year-old R&B sensation, releases ·· power chords. Gone is,_the long-_ this self-titled album that is the per haired burnout image of all-too sonification of mediocrity. temporary stardom. The songs are confined by empty Rising from the ashes of a arrangements; nothing astronomi grunge band with MTV Buzz Clip cally innovative.here. · generated stardom is a group with The softer numbers,. for which real promise. Campbell's voice is tailor made, Chances are, you already have . lack a certain definitive quality, the heard more than a few of Collec worst being the unfortunate ''For. · ·· Colle~tl~e"soul tive Soul's songs. ·If you like any . Y,our Love," which corners Dosgge_. · of them, I suggest you· give D9s Campbell's vocals bet\Veen an al ·.· · (Atlantic) age a spin. most unnoticeable. string arrange- ••· •. '·.· ' •• -!·· This CD earns $$$. · ment and the frequen't intrusion of A few years ago; C?Hective Soul ... '"',·. 1 a hl!-rp; . . " ' .. flasned. ac"toss •the. alternative;mu~ • :) '--Johathan MoskO, ·· The best number is "Since I Lost sic scene with their .ow11\retsibn of Asst. Div_ersio11.s.Editor Yoti," which-begins with an acous- . biJbble~gum pop/rqck: Theirhand: tic guitar sounding suspiciously like. · .· fui:of~iis, includi~g:[~hi~~/": ~'.The James Taylor's "Fire ·and Rain:'' World'! Have kriowri';:~rid "Gel" $$$$ This disc is worth more Campbell overcomes this musical were no doubt played to death on than you paid for it. comparison as he almost whispers the radio wherever you were at the $$$ Pick this up the next the song, giving the apparent sad- time. time you're atthe. record store. .· . . ness in the lyrics' ex"tra emotive They seemed like every other power. However, the song is shad- early '90s grunge band - maybe a $$ This is worth dubbiri~g owed by the drone of the drum few songs will hit the air, nothing from a.friend. $Don't even bother. machine and an occasional chord special. With a few exceptions, from a keyboard. they'd be gone in a matter of Campbell tries upbeat numbers months. and fails with exclamation. The Nearing the tum of the century, beat increases and he seems mired Collective Soul has re-emerged, a :. 1''. in the balladeer vocal arrangement. few years and a few albums. wiser. He cannot overcome the desire of This time, Dosage is the name of his voice, which is to sing slow, ro- the game, and it seems the boys are IJ:'"/ ·t~,.,._ ·•,}~~ ' . . \ mantic songs. looking to create a new image for a " .-'·~· ·, -- ' "Another Way" is a typical up- band that once was scoffed at as beat disaster. Uncoordinated drum Ii ttle more than garage-band Interested in a career in machine meets incorrigible lyrics: grunge. "Early in the mom in' round 3 a.m. The first few sorigs on the new THE. . P SI" ...... Yl /lyingwithagirlnamedKim/With CD are a testament to Collective a glass of gin, sippin' on it I About Soul's experimentation with mod .. .· Enroll now in the Master of Science in Physical·Therapy at to hit the skins." ern industrial/techno styles to ·Wheeling Jesuit University. Applications are now being These lyrics might work if complement their customary guitar .·. accepted for aMay ·10th class start Campbell's quiet voice recognized driven rock, not unlike 311 's 1997 - the necessity to alter his delivery. effort Transistor. ··The professional program · . ·· · However, it is not very likely that The addition of technobea.ts to this song would work with anyone modem music seems .to be a grow < ·. featur .:::,~e;t~i:~~::~; at the helm. Some songs are just ing trend, but with Dosage, the band that bad. · still makes it known that they, not eClinical rotations Perhaps Campbell needs to es- the synthesizer, are the center of the ·· , ·· • 2yearfu!Hime program tablish.an actual producer. He had show. Applicati9Ildeaciline March 26, 1999. - :, · - · . · four people producing this album, . But that's not all there is to Dos GaIICarol Carroll attB00-873-7665 to request additional . so any continuity is lost: Unless, age. There are even a few surprises, information and an application packet. · · · of course, you count the fact that like track number seven, "Ru~," ;-.... .· many of the songs sound very simi- (also included tn the soundtrac_k of Jar. the movie "Varsity Blues") and an · This alb~m. is, indeed, medioc- ·. untitled bonus track featuring a har rity at its finest: equal parts good 01onious string.section, in-ad.dition and bad. I warn you to beware of to synthetic sound. . · "Losing All Control," another Also, on _track number six, empty attempt at an upbeat tune. "Dandy Life," the usual lead singer, Instead, I recommend to you Ed Roland, takes a breather and "Don't Throw Your Life Away," hands the ban to lead guitarist Ross THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE week of MARCH 17, 1999 15

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like that. Janina is here to spread I ', f ' 3I] ~ It ~ 1J ! \'I her message to all via the Classi cal Piano and Guitar Series. Be at Mar.ch 17 the University Center Theatre at Bitter is finished. We're past 2:30 p.m. to hear her pound out that, moving on with our lives. So the good word on the old ivories, the men beat two teams that are in >By Jennah Durant >To place an item in the calendar, call 745-3122 or mail to ML 2129. the Sweet 16. Whatever. So the world when you see them. And aren't gonna be in schoolforever, free food and a nifty T-shirt in it women came within a sketchy foul you will see them. Anyway, also you know. You'll have to join the for you. March 22 call of beating dynastiC UConn. prominent at any such fest are the real world one of these days. In Who cares? So we're still getting three Irish "Gs:" green beer, stead of mooching off of your You think you wish there were Midterms, get yer midterms random snow storms in the freak Guinness and cabbage. (Just pre mammies and pappies for life, go more than 24 hours in a day, and here! Ice cold midterms, $1.25 ing middle of March. We're way tend "cabbage" starts with a "g" to the Diversity Across Careers all you have to do is write a 30 each! Just kidding, really they're over it. So Spring Break has come for me.) The fun starts at 12 p.m. Employment Fair from I :30 to 4 page term paper? Ha! You've got free with your All-Card. I'm just and departed a long time since, and outside the University Center and p.m. in O'Connor Sports Center. nothin' on the Xavier Players, getting ready for Opening Day. still no one is motivated to do it don't stop 'til the break of dawn. Have faith, you can be whatever .who have perfected an entire play homework. No big whoop. (Of Or maybe 2:30 p.m. you ~ant with an XU education. in one day, complete with cos Never again will a man need to course, I'm assuming here that Except an engineer or a geologist tumes and sets. Most impressive. gallantly inquire, "This guy both most of my fellow students inad or an astronomer, Or a journalist. Even more noteworthy is that the ering you?" You can learn to kick vertently carried the North Ameri Ii; lll ifj IJ!\'I ticket cost of $1 will be eliminated the arse of jerk-faces everywhere can Lazy Bug, native of warm, March 18 Sleeping Beauty is the one if you bring a can of food ..I guess for yourself with Debbie Gardner southern climates, home with where she eats the poison apple that's since the Players haven't at, "The Survive Institute: A Per them from break.) Can you guess "I grew up a coal miner's and then her glass coffin turns into eaten in a whole day. Justdon't sonal Protection Seminar." The what's coming? Yep, right on. daughter, but now I'm a big fat a pump_kin when the last petal falls bring canned beets or tomato paste booty whomping lesson begjns at Denial ain't just a river in Egypt, country star." Loretta Lynn made off the magic rose, right? I have a or anything crappy like that. 7:30 p.m. in Kelley Auditorium. it's our theme o' the week. Be on those lyrics famous years ago. feeling I'm mixing some Disney Come to the theatre at 8 p.m. to the look out. Well, probably she didn't since metaphors here. If you want to see how bad they screw up. Let all the SACers sleep better I'm pretty sure I just made them find out the real story, go to the at night and buy a ticket to the Isn't the French vanilla coffee up. Whatever she said, go and Cincinnati Ballet's production of Who doesn't love a good old Why Store concert. Why? Be in the Grill about the best thing hear for yourself as Ms. Lynn "The Sleeping Beauty" at Procter PB & J ·sammitch? You'll be up cause they like you. Tickets are a ever? I swear they must put some makes an appearance for all the & Gamble Hall. Be sure to get to your goiter in 'em tonight at the mere $5 with a student ID and $8 sort of addictive substance in high rollers at Grand Victoria Ca home before midnight, or else Armory for the Peanut Butter and plus a surcharge to satisfy the Man there, perhaps some powdered, sino at 7:30 p.m. If you play you'll turn back into a mermaid. Jelly Jam. Pay five bones, make a without one. They're on sale from tasteless stuff: I just can't get blackjack, just remember that you sandwich for a local shelter, and 11 :30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m., then from enough. You 're the same way, I always double down on 11. Doesn't some Zen sound really listen to an evening of music fea 4 to 7 p.m. Apparently selling krtow. It's always good to indulge, good right now? Maybe roasted turing headliners Ray's Music tickets is pretty draining and a but stop being such.a coffee snob. You say the word "Styuka" in with a little brown sugar and cin Exchange, as well as some home short break is necessary. Just kid Branch out a little, for the love of front of your hometown crew to namon sprinkled on top. Get your grown musical treats courtesy of ding, SAC! Chock Full o' Nuts. The Inter~ sound mysterious and impressive. one-hand clapping self to Schott .. Trifecta, Irish wizards Julia's national Cotfee Hour is here to "We do wacky things at Xavier," Room 200 and have Zen for Feathers and John Whitaker. The facilitate this new experience, is what Styuka probably means to Lunch from 12:30-1:20p.m. Just show starts at 7 p.m. and all pro from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. in the your friends. Impress them even watch out for the tree falling in the ceeds benefit victims of Hurricane March 23 Romero International Center. further by entering the Styuka woods on your way over. Mitch in Nicaragua. Battle of the Bands. The last Remember those Gap commer St. Patrick was Irish and your band to withstand the melee wins cials that played around Christmas butt is turning purple right now. the honor of opening band for this li!l ill il 1M'I time with· all the famous people What do both of these statements year's festival. The Cafe, with its singing holiday songs? Remem have in common? They are both amazing acoustics, is the scene of March 20 March 21 ber that one guy playing the piano false. Hopefully. Now that you this impending war. The first shot You're hungry, and yet you feel Janina Fialkowska is quite the with a really annoying voice who are armed with this morsel of info, will fire at 8 p.m. like vacuuming at the same time. crusader for culturally repressed sang, "What Are You Doing New please celebrate accordingly with You can do both today at the Hun peoples everywhere, particularly Year's Eve?" You know how ev SAC's St. Paddy's Day Jam '99. ger Clean-Up sponsored by XU Canada. Apparently they don't get ery time he came on you thought, Featured at this festival will be live FRIDAY.· Action. It's from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. much culture way up there, 'Who is this guy and why is he Irish music, featuring our own and you' II get to do all kinds of "where classical music perfor allowed to be famous?' . Well, his Grian. As a brief side note, I wish March 19 fun things like sweep out your in mances are a rarity." Don't blame name is Rufus Wainwright and to bestow the first ever Glowing Get a job, you lazy piece of testines with a push broom. Or me, it says that right here in her he and his critically acclaimed stu Calendar Endorsement on said crap. Oh, calm down, some tough maybe go to soup kitchens or press statement. It's not my (ault pid voice are at Bogart's at 8 p.m. band. They will rock your Celtic Jove should do you good. You something. Either way, there's Canadians aren't sophisticated You should go. It'll be fun.

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