Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1990-09-19
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1990). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2586. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2586
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Xavier Student Newspapers at Exhibit. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Xavier Student Newspapers by an authorized administrator of Exhibit. For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE A V I E Vol. 76, No. 4 N E w s w I R E September 19, 1990 -Conflict becomes reality for. Xavier representatives
"to go down and meet with groups military had so much power that you members said the trip was very By Kathy Oshel and church people and get a sense of couldn't defy them. "The reality of El inspiring. "It was tremendous The Xavier Newswire what it's like down there," said Rev. Salvador is that the military i in con experience meeting people who put Benjamin Urmston, S.J., director for trol," said Knitter. their lives on the line for what they War. Programs in Peace and Justice and a "It's a very tense and nervous believe in," said Knitter. It's a word we're hearing a lot member of the delegation. situation," Urmston said the trip was a very about nowadays with the Middle The delegation went to Jesuit said Cor religious experience for him. "I went East, but in El Salvador they have universities, churches, countryside nell, "But down there with the idea of getting been experiencing it for years. and focused on human rights.· ,,we that's the an update," said Urmston, "The last With the tension still high in the tried to get as complete and balanced way life is day, I remember thinking I really Central American country, a d~lega picture as wev could," Knitter com in El can't communicate this with others." tion of 10 people from the Cincinnati mented. Salvador." Knitter said he left with mixed area, including three Xavier faculty Cornell Despite emotions; sadness and horror at the and one graduate student, went there and Knitter the sadden continued violence of hum,an rights, to experience the situation first-hand. have been ing situ but also an inspiration and hopeful The delegation, lasting from to El ation the ness that no matter how strong the August 25 to September 2, took part Salvador Dr. Irene Hodgeson military is, the people will still try to in a week-long Christian Education before. delegation experie~Ked, the change the situation. Seminar, which was in conjunction However, with Christians for Peace and Justice Cornell said in El Salvador (Cris Paz). Dr. Paul the situation Debate surrounds meeting Knitter an~ graduate student Cathy has gotten Cornell, two members of the delega much worse Sen·ate nominees approved tion, were the main organizers of the Fr. Benjamin Urmston since her trip. Cornell said the objective of Cris possess an outside rnther than inside · · Paz is to visit in 1988 .. "The suffering has in- . Bf Kathy Oshel . view ofSGA and they both exemplify . ,.~,bring.a : . creased·and there is a real intensity iri The Xavier Nezvswire constituencies which are currently better the violence." not represented." under "The oppression is worse, killings Tension and cor\fusion surrounded Ruwe explained both uppointees standing continue," said Urmston. "You can't Monday's Student Government Asso are very annlvtical nnd active on and peace go anywhere without seeing a soldier ciation (SGA) Senate meeting as \ campus. Cunion is a on staff for The in El with an automatic rifle over his William Cunion and Bill Dwyer, the Xavier Newswire and Dwyer was Salvador by shoulder and it amazes me that we two Senate appointments, were sophmore class vice president and is bringing contribute to this." debated and ratified. involved in club sports. North Delegation member Dr. Irene Michael Kramer, SCA president, . During the meeting, tension Americans Hodgeson, a professor in the Modern nominated Cun ion and Dwyer to the escalated when Cunion made the Dr. Paul Knitter face-to-face Languages department, said, "The two vacated Senate seats. lt is remark that the Senators were military is worse than anything I Kramer's job to review the candidates "feeding their own egos." "They're with the situation. dreamed of." and present the best nominees to the not gods, they are representatives of Knitter said the hopes for the dele Urmston said that despite the Senate body. However, when the people and it is my hope that they gation really boil down to two things: constant military threat, the people members of Senate asked for a list of start acting more like that." poeple get a clearer picture of what is were hopeful. "They have so much the reviewed candidates, Kramer Potter responded, "It takes quite reallyn happening in El Salvador and faith with so much oppression." refused to release the list. an ego to walk into a room of people the effects of the United States policy Members of the delegation said "I did not release the list of candi who decide the fate of his or her a the del;egation would come back they felt uncomfortable because of dates to the Senators, the public for nomination and make accusations and speak the truth about what is the military prese11ce. that matter, because I did not get an against their personal chararcter happening... Hodgeson said one of the most 'okay' from the candidates and 1 when he or she knows us as well as The purpose of the seminar was frightening things was that the thought it wasn't right," Kramer said. we were allowed to know him or Senator Pat Vaugh11 argued that, her." "We are voting to approve the best Petit said "It shows he has some possible candidates and I wanted to backbone if that's what he honestly see "'.hat I was approving." believes and he's got some guts Senator Pat Potter agreed, saying, saying that." News ...... pages 1-3 "It is not that I feel he [Kramer] didn't Tensions also rose when Ruwe make good nominations, but I questioned Kramer on allegations of Kramer appointing Senators in return Perspectives .... pages 4-5 wanted to make sure they're the best Happy 20th possible candidates." for other political favors. "l in no · "I put my trust in him [Kramer I to way meant to accuse Mike [Kramer) Sports ...... pages 6-7 pick the best candidate, but I am on anything, I waf!ted his reaction to birthday curious to his list of criteria," said rumors and he dispelled that, but the Diversions ..... pages 8-9 Senator Brad Ruwe. rumors came from trustworthy WVXU! Legislative Vice President (LVP) sources." Sara Petit said, "The decision rests Though the meeting was full of Extensions ... pages 10-11 with him [Kramer) and he is qualified debate, the Senate voted as a whole. -see·page 8 to make the decision." "Through this short controversy, Kramer felt that Cunion and SCA will emerge to more effectively Dwyer possess many of the character addess student concerns," said istics he was looking for. "They both Kramer. Page 2 -Wednesday, September19, 1990-The Xavier Newswire
Xavier University Lecture Series . . . @'ljFffl'ff)C!Js:'l;1~ / > Making sense of the Middle East Conflict ,>,,., ...... ,.: ...... :: .. : .... ····:)(/ ~~ffi~~i:;~:.;~! ~~;.~:,~~i~:;;~~~~ns; . ~~::~;';;,~~~~!~~,~~~'!' t~~J~~ ;;;;-:r~~h~ft'.t~~viet !li1lfI The Xavier Newswire p~r~onal philosophy for regi~,n where. t~ere is a civil East conflict. Hussai~i and '·.··.·.···.·.·.)nJ .. , .. ::.::-':l!Hi·~.'1·-~:1·:~·.l military deployment. "Don't war. f'.ussa1111 went on to Welch agreed the Soviet : l'i:·m: >. ·• )I) •ii.• ,ii) Teetering on the "brink of use military force unless you emphasize the role of.the Union has valid reasons for : ' ' ; : ::;. Yi ,; · ;;: {/ . ff,, war," what should the U.S. have to, but once you do, United Nations in assuring proceeding cautiously. do to re.solve the conflict in make sure you leave no world peace, and criticized Further, they concurred with the Middle East? doubt of your power." President Bush's deployment. Soviet premier Mikhail. "Whatever seems to make Not all of the options were of troops to Saudi Arabia as Gorbachev's insistance on sense." acceptable, according to too hasty. "lf [the Arab ,UN involvement in all This philosophy anchored Welch, such as the "status states I h~d been given some . aspects of the crisis. the opening statements of quo, allowing Iraq to con- time ... maybe there would . The ultimate'goal is peace, Gen. Larry Welch, retired tinue to occupy Kuwait" and have been a solution." both concluded, which is Chief of Staff of the United "a mutual withdrawal." The Hussaini felt the Arab states more important now than States Air Force, as he military solutions were to "should be left alone to solve ever before. "We are the addressed an audience of 95 "push [Iraq] out of Kuwait," this problem by war or by children ofa nuclear era," in the University Center or "just flatten Iraq." With peace." explained Hussaini. "We Theatre last Wednesday current US military strength, . Both speakers emphasized want to live in a more· evening. "we could do that this week," the importance of oilin the. peaceful world." Welch and Dr. Hatem Welch remarked. Iraqi · current conflict, but felt a · Hussaini, former advisor to withdrawal with US assur- peaceful solution must be ------the League of Arab States ances of inaction against Iraq reached, even if it means delegation to the United or its president, Saddam sacrificing a few dollars at · . . · Part two of the Xavier Nations, squared off on the Hussein, or an intemal the gas pump. ''I thinklife is · · UniversityLecture Series will topic of "The Conflict in the decision of the Iraqi people to more important than oil;" ··feature foe Clark, principal of Middle East," part one of the withdraw support of Hussein said Hussaini. Welch con- . Eastside High,Patterson, New Xavier University Lecture were the final scenarios curred on the need for peace. : jersey'. His presentation, "Fight Series. Welch presented. "Generals hate war more · . : Qne'More Round,'~: will be Oct. Welch bPg .··. '~::Gomrnuter Corner '"--; .. a.······-.···~··.·.· ·A·· ... ·.. ,, ...... ·~ ...... ,.. _:.·····~ .... ·.·· ' ... '; ' ' '· .·. ·.·''' ' ' ·.. ·. ' M ,· '·.. " ; ~:: ' .· ·:.·.·:,Oounc.it•·•·tdk·es steps _·fc:>r cOmm.uters peared outdated, and a · Contributed By Commuter good organization cannot N'IA Cciuncil President fundion without a sound ! constitution.· * ... .·. f would like fo extend a The third step was -welcome to all.Xavier stu forming the "Commuter At Music Hall! : dents: fµll time, part time, Comer" here in the The Cincinnati Symphony commuter; resident, new Newswire. TheCommuter * ., ·'",., On:hestr.t now offers studenl . : and returning. I hope that Council, Commuter Assis- · discount~ on it~ popular .·· .. ·everyone had a wonderful tants, and Commuter Classic Choice Coupon ' ' summer and everyone is Services programs can now • Rook. You recei1·e si.~ · ..·,p~epared.for an exciting effectively reach a signifi coupons redeemable for · new year at Xavier Univer cant portion of the com tickets to any combination of sity .. · · · · : · ... · . muter populace. We concerts. for as litde as $5 a · The Commuter Council. welcome any suggestions concert, go to the six · Executive Committee has for improvement, and we concert~ that best fit into ' :.~e.n working hard an: • ' will try our best to keep you your bu~-y schedule! •. summer in an attemptto '•· informed, - .. re.tum to Xavier re~dyand . The fourth step was t'or more information, call a_ble to _assist an_d represent · defining the task_s that lie· 381-1338 to take advantage commuter students. ·The. · ahead. With a better idea of of this great student discount • ·• :firsfstep toward accom- our challenges, we can more to hear the CSO :it Music Hall. .·. ·.·. : ' plish,ing th~s goar consisted _effectively be a resource to Come roll with Rachmaninoff · . of expanding the Executive the commuter populace. and other great composers. . . Commitee fromfour to We feel we can now repre Find out how great a study · '::seven core members;· we sent student needs more ef- break can be! feef that thisexpansion will . ficiently. Please feel free to . allow us to better meet the approach any member of needs of the commuter the Commuter Council with 381-1338 studentbOdy. · your ideas, comments, or · . The second step was criticisms. We are here to rewriting th_e Commuter help you. Best of luck for a Council constitution; the successful semester! previo.us constitution ap- -Wendy Ann Damori The Xavier Newswire - Wednesday, Septcmber19, 1990 - Page 3 New program targets freshm_en, aims for success Xavier. Although the posi freshmen at this time. Among his accomplishments preregistration, freshmai1 By Julie Missler tion is new to Xavier, Schiess · After some' time abroad, were increasing ROTC schol seminars, a portion of ad mis The Xavier Newswire is not. · • ~ Schiess returned to Xavier in arships and establishing aca sions and freshman retention Adrien Schiess, a former Scheiss graduated from 1985 as the commander demic credit for the military and research. Schiess will Lieutenant Colonel for the Xavier in 1969 wHh a responsible for the Army science courses. "I am also be working with the new United States Army, now bachelor's degree in history Reserve Officer's Training proud of the program as a students on a one-to-one describes himself as a "trou and education, then received Corps (ROTC) programs at whole. I am looking for- · basis· as a counselor. "l want bleshooter for the freshmen a master's in educational Xavier, Northern Kentucky ward to achieving the same every freshman to be able to class." administration in 1975. University, Mount St. Joseph level of excellence with the say, 'I know one guy who can ·:iAfter serving in the Army During this time, he worked and Miami University. new freshmen." move a mountain for me,' for 21 years, Schiess retired for three years as an assistant Schiess made many Schiess's l1ew duties and I'll do everything in my and became the Director of professor of military science. changes in the five years he include the responsibility of power. to help each one of . Freshman Programsat Scheiss began his work with . served as commander. pn;!paring the freshmen for them in any way that l can." NEWS TIPS? CALL 745-3561 University of Wisconsin · Platteville 8\ \ .. :'. Emplwe!in Liberal Alts lmmamnal IU!nesl c.oum 1nilible In Spllti!h mdln~lilh . · FluencylnSpllti!hrd~ . 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Plllttrillt, WI 5111a.lOl9 1141113'2·172' Page 4 -- W cdnesday, September 19, 1990 -The Xavier Newswire Ellis-Island: Symbol offre~·~om · "Give me your tired, your poor, your huddled masses yearning to breathe free, the wretcheq refuse of your teeming shore .. ," the words of the poet Emma "'-\lo Lazarus will forever be imprinted on the minds of those immigrants who sought financial opportunity, demo cratk responsibility, and political freedom in the United States. A strong symbol that these imm_igrants, our ances:. · tor, remember with fondness, as wen as a bit of fear, is Ellis _Island~ and with the.strong exception of the Statue of Liberty, Ellis Island is the ultimate symbol of our ances- tors flight irito freedom. - .- . Only with great determination and with llJUCh pride have we been able to protect and rebuild Ellis . Island, not as an immigration center, but.rather as a museum dedicated to American immigratfon. As a - ~ ·' .. nation it is i!llportant to preserve the memories and · emotions of those who left- their homelands to come to · America to firida better life. It is equally important that the documents, records and other paraphernalia· that_ "etches in storie" our growth as a nation, be saved from · \_ almost certain destruction and be displayed with honor. and pride. _ . · . _ Known-among our. ancestors as the "Isle of . ·.; -Hope,'~ Ellis Island was the first impression of America- to ..':::.·.·. many immigrants .• The hopes, dreams arid aspirations of - ·. '' .. .. - many were actualized as more than 17 million people J pas5ed through' Ellj1fbetWeen 1892 arid 1954. Experts say- ! -' ,.:., ._ that a half of all American can trace their.ancestry to these .. millions of ''outcasts" seeking the good life;_ -- • . . - - -- . . · With the eloquent dedication by Vice Presi~ent Dan Quayle~ on September 9, that emphasized the •. --· A:-guestion-.--_-c,f:gudlliy . strength, cmirage and the perse\lerance of immigrants; : the Ellis Island Project beea01e realized as a historical · -_--.)Cdvier-··-••-·s;irvicesoclGG:k.·-motivatio.n·' ' ~ ' ' ; ." priority. After years of decay a~d disrepair, 111~1lioris of . . . . ' - ...... : .·...... ,·' : .. . " . . -. ' . . .. ~ .. ·.. ';: :' -- ·. ,·-:·( dollars wer'e dedicated to breathe new life into this icon of American dreams. Our great country is~ collection of . newchanges that iirc.refresh- · s~;vice fro~ ARA ·. . By Michael DeAloia ing and wekomed. :Yet, the Ot_her"iqiage" problems woi'ld cultures and boasts of a beautiful mix of_ these _The Xavier Newswire cultures literary, musical, educational and political talents service.is so i11crediblyslow- still haunf this campus. The . and;inefficientthaftl).~s_la~k overly monopolistic Boo~- ; that have strengthened and unified our country. The-_ - If words could only. · ofinotivation; oi pe'rhaps- store is extremely rigid and - important les~on here is ,to save our past, relish in it and _ rnnvey the frustr~ti-~n level, . work ethk, sitbtracts'the real unmmpromising on their -. then·proceed to make our future better. · _ . · · . . not only myself but other : -if.nproveinent andima~es return policy. Knowing that students are.feeling over the - secondary. the ne.w changes'. - students have no othe·r · - lack of motivation the Xavier I was yeryimpressed by the option for text books; _the ·The. Xavier Newswire UniversitY 5ervices staff.. . ·visible pr:ogress thatARA - _Bookstore tal As a union construc inum "".age under unsafi? tion worker working on the conditions. Logan Hall renovation . In my.21 years as a project, I feel I must respond union member; I have to the article by Michael received many benefits that DeAloia in the September 5, a non-union construction 1990 edition of The Xavier worker does not get, such Newswire. as a pension for retirement, The article entitled, health care benefits, and an "The Demise of American income that enables me to Labor Unions" is very send two daughters to misleading to your readers. college. Two years ago I came to While it is true that If Mr. DeAloia - this school as a staunch union membership has been graduates from Xavier Republican with a wicked on the decline in recent University, he will probably chip on my shoulder. You years, the principles and not need to join a labor see, I was always right ideals of organized labor are union, but he will always because we conservatives as current as ever. benefit from the things that were the only ones with The "Reagan Revo labor fought for and will any sense. Those bleeding lution" that Mr. DeAloia fight for in the future. heart liberals, with their refers to involved the . If Mr. DeAloia fantasies about cleaning up Savings and Loan scandal, believes that we're pam · the environment and aiding the Ivan Boesky's and pered he should stop by the.homeless, must have Michael Milliken's of the Logan Hall during renova ignored the way things business world, people that I tion and see what "working were and the way things as union member would not for a living" really is. He trust to treat working people will see that we are work fairly. ing very hard to complete a In the construction safe and quality building . industry fro example, the for Xavier students to le~m lack of union pressu~e for in. decent wages and working This is a tribute to all those we've left behind, and who . have left us behind. For most freshmen, the distance between old friends is usually what tears at our hearts the most as we assimi late into the collegiate society. The reason behind the anguish is obvious, good friends are hard to come by and even harder to leave. · When we go our separate ways, a part of them stays · with us (and vice-versa), but . that part just isn't the same if it's many miles away. The . letters that we may receive from them every week or every other week (if we're lucky), seem to shorten the gap, but the distance is undeniable. The only way to survive is to adapt, 11nd you adapt by meeting new people. Most everyone in the freshman class is extremely eager to · make new friends, so we can survive. The reason behind this adaptation is extremely obvious, friends seem to ease the daily tensions, stresses, and other agonizing pres sures that may cause the early breakdown of the "friendless." Besides, you no!" can never have too many The quest goes on._ . ,. I Page 6 - Wednesday, September 19, 1990 -The Xavier Newswire Muskies trip ag.ainst MCC foes the Xavier third of the field, However, Marquette By Lena Ina the Muskies cleared it out of soon found the scoring The Xavier Newswire the goal area. . formula, finding the back of· Loyola did eventually find the net five times before the The streak continues. an opening and scored, Muskies put one up on the The Xavier men's soccer taking the lead at 1-0. From board. Midway through the team extended its losing then on, it was all Loyola, as second period, Xavier streak to six games, losing to they went on to win 3-0. replaced Clawson with - both Loyola and Marquette The chances to score were freshman Shane Wessel. in two big Midwestern many for Xavier, especially in Marquette had one more Collegiate Conference games the second half, but Loyola shot on goal than Xavier this past weekend. goalkeeper Brian Closs with 10, and saved four Saturday's game at denied them each time they shots. Xavier goalies didn't Corcoran Field against the attacked the net. record a save. Ramblers of Loyola marked Xavier finished with 11 "After the games, we the home opener for the shots on goal versus Loyola's were really disappointed. Muskies. Parents and friends 10. Freshman goalie Rob Everything was pretty came from all over the Clawson saved two shots and much :the same as the first Greater Cincinnati area to Closs saved seven. four games, which is really support the boys in blue and The outcome against bad. We don't know what white. Marquette at home on to expect from a game," "We were thinking things Sunday was the same: said Jordahl. were going to turn around another Xavier loss. Sophomore midfielder with the home crowd. We Again, both teams Greg Miller added, "We photo by Ellen Bird thought we could get on · changed possessions often definitely needed to win by track," said junior striker Jeff Freshman defender Mike Derhake battles a Marquette midfielder early on. The defenses putting goals in the net and during Xavier's 5-1 loss ?unday. · · Jordahl. cleared the ball out of their playing hard. We played Both teams changed own thirds of the field hard against Loyola, but we·. practice," remarked Jordahl. possession often in the numerous times. On one just couldn't finish. Against · So, the streak lives for opening minutes of the occasion, Xavier defenders Marquett~, we got down on now. If they can post a win match with each creating cleared the ball after ourselves, then got up and at Ohio State this Wednes opportunities. Each time Clawson committed early, got dbwn again. We day, the streak will become Loyola moved the ball into leaving the net unprotected. cou.ldn't pull it off. We'll history. Xavier starts season undefeated New coach leads Lady Muskies This defensive philosophy tion, however. Schuerman is By Todd Meyer showed in the team's first on pace to score more than The Xavier Newswire three games this season, ten goals herself. which were all victories. Player~ are enthusiastic In 1989 the Xavier Exhibiting the true mark of a about their new coach. "He's Women's Soccer Team dominating defense, the a down to earth coach," said posted a 9-5-2 record, Lady Musketeers won each Schuerman. "He really positioning itself for Top 20 game by a' single goal. wants to build the program, consideration. That club has Against George Washing and he has already scheduled passed its winning ways to ton University, the Lady several Top 20 teams for next the 1990 Lady Musketeers. Muskies won 2-1 with both season." . The new head coach, goals scored by junior All This year also marks the Frank Zuccala, has inherited American candidate, Marla team's return to campus. The a strong team. The Lady Schuerman. Michigan State team now plays its home . Muskies return seven starters University fell by a score of games on newly renovated and eighteen letterwinners in 3-2 with Schuerman again Corcoran Field. Xavier's next all. scoring two goals and home game will be against Zuccala comes to Xavier sophomore Sue Vogel scoring Louisville, September 19 at after establishing a power a goal. Northeast Missouri 7_p.m. , house at Glen Este High State became the Lady The players are excited School. Zuccala' s teams Musketeers first shutout about the home field advan compiled a 145-43-12 record victim of the season when tage. under his C()aChing, and last freshman Ann Delorenzo "Having.a home field has years, Glen Este' s squad had scored the _match's only goal really sparked the team," a record of 20-1-1, ranking it off of a defender. said Schuerman. "It used to sixth in the nation. Team members say be we would plaY. 'home' Expect defense to domi practices have really focused games forty minutes away. nate this season. Glen Este on defense. Coach Zuccala The home crowd really helps broke two Ohio state records has set a goal of limiting the the team's enthusiasm." That in 1989 allowing only six opposition to ten goals for enthusiasm could carry the goals in the regular season the entire season. Lady Musketeers straight to and shutting out their The defensive strategy has the post-season. opposition 15 times. ·not hurt offensive produc- · The Xavier Newswire-Wednesday, September19, 1990-Page 7 Volleyball coach brings Muskie Minutes winning attitude to team junior Donna Kathman, By Steve Franchi senior Julie Robinson, one of Compiled by Lena Ina The Xavier Newswire the team's best outside The Xavier Newswire hitters, and ·sophomore setter Despite a shaky start to Jennifer Nunn. "We're his first season as women's placing a lot of responsibility The Xavier Cross Country volleyball coach, Floyd on Julie this season, and team recently participated in Deaton is optimistic about Jennifer is a real leader for the Wilmington Invitational, the team overall. tis," said Deaton. finishing third in the men's "One thing I can definitely The Lady Muskies competition and second in say about this team is that recently defeated Duquesne the women's event. . they play very hard every . University, Drexel Univer- The men finished win 60 time out. We're making our sity, University of Dayton points compared to Rio share of mistakes right now, and Youngstown State Grande's 19 and Northern but those things can be cor- University at the Duquesne Kentucky's 59. The women rected. With hard work and Tournament, claiming the scored 43 1'9ints, one less a little patience, this team championship outright. than winner Rio Grande. will get better," said Deaton. "We're very exc;ited about The top Muskie runners in An.other point he empha- defeating Dayton, especially sized was the team's youth since we haven't beaten them the men's event were Dan and that it will take time to in four years," said Mc- Rosenbaum (7),"Matt Alander develop the kind of squad he earthy. "We are now (14), Mitch Graham (15), 'Dave Ahlert (16), Chris The 1990 Xavierwomen 's tennis team. wants. coming in to games with the Westermeyer (18) and John · "Wins are not the biggest attitude 'Hey, we can beat guidance of coach Jim player to graduation. concern that I have for this these teams.' We look at Vanessa (20). Brockhoff, Lisa Ennis, Next up for the Lady season, but I do think the each game as getting one The top women finishers Deirdra Murphy, Jenny team has already shown that step better." were Laura Breitenstein.(3), Lopez,_Leslie Ganser, Cackie Muskies are MCC matches against Butler Sept. 19, it can [win] in the matches The team will play Eastern Heather Richmond (4),Jill Fenwkk, Carla'Avington, it's played so far," he con tin-. Kentucky at 7 p.m. tonight at Burgess (9), Kathy Pophal · Colleen Duffy and Kathy Marquette and St. Louis Sept. 22, and non-conference team ued. "The girls are starting · Roger Bacon High School in (ll), Sarah Hambrook (15), Jahnke defeated their first Ball State Sept. 25 . to realize that they can play its first home game of the Sharon McCafferty (21 ), . MidwestemCollegiate with these other teams." 1990 season. Jennifer Raaker (22) and Conference foe. "Our level of competition Although they haven't Coming up this week are Mickey Beresford (23). "This was our first MCC is high; I feel our team is worked with Deaton long, matches against Kent State Next up for the team is the match. Dayton is a pretty stronger. But we will be the team has a positive University, Sept. 2~ at Seto!} facing our biggest opp9n~nts Earlham Invitational Satur~. i .. good !ea,rn, al, though 110~. (lS attitude toward him and this . High School, arid Ohio ·. · ··: day Sept:22. · ' . · · strong as lastyear. Itwas a · in Marquette and Butler this.··. . seasori. "We like.him. He's . . University, Sept. 25, the first .. close match, like most of our ·week," said Duffy. been a positive influence on . official home game at matches, but we played us. He's given us a sense of Schmidt Fieldhouse. The women's tennis team well," said Avington .. Muskie Minutes provides a pride, "said junior Kathleen All those who enjoy the .The team hopes to de brieflook of what's happening McCarthy. fast-paced excitement of has started off .strong, posting with Xavier teams throughout a 9-0.sweep of the. University velop more.this year, espe Standout performers for volleyball are urged to come o{ Da ton. Under the cially since it lost only one the week. the Lady Musketeers are out and cheer the .women on. DOMINO'S PIZZA CALENDAR OF SAVINGS Domino'sPizza offers savings everyday of the week! Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday SEPT. 24 SEPT. 25 SEPT. 26 SEPT. 27 SEPT. 28 SEPT. 29 SEPT. 30 3915 Montgomery Road 396·7400 LARGE PIZZA WITH 1 TOPPING s5.95 11:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m, Sun.-Thurs. CALL US ABOUT WACKY WEEK OFFERS 11:00 a.m.-3:00 a.m. Fri. & Sat. OCT.1 OCT. 2 OCT. 3 OCT.4 OCT. 5 OCT. 6 OCT. 7 TWO FREE TOPPINGS ON ANY PIZZA OCT. 8 · OCT. 9 OCT. 10 OCT. 11 .OCT. 12 OCT. 13 OCT. 14 ' ' . ·• LARGE PIZiA WITH 1 TOPPING S5.95 . 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COKE - topping, $4.99 (Valid 11 a.m.- 4 p.m. Only) ©1990 Domino's Pizza, Inc. Our drivers carry less than $20.00. Limited delivery area to ensure driver safety. Page 8- Wednesday, September19, 1990-The Xavier Newswire ..I. Riding the waves WVXU celebrates 20 years on the air world. · can pop cul titre during the to stir up patriotic sentiment By Becky Froehlich To celebrate this 20th first half of the 20th century. and encourage vo_luntarism." The Xavier Newswire anniversary season, WVXU is He is best known to listeners Although the expected offering a sneak preview of a of WVXU as the host of'the release date of the 20th compact disc project entitled 'When Swing Was King' .. anniversary disc project is 1990 is a very special year "Cincinnati Radio: The War show which has become the sometime in the spring of for the Xavier University Years 1941-1945." The disc longest running program on 1991, the public is invited to campus as well as the will provide the general the WVXU network. Magis grab a sneak preview of it by surrounding area because public with a bird's eye view trelli has won both local and attending .a brunch spon this year we are celebrating of what radio was like during national 'awards for his work sored by WVXU in.historic the twentieth anniversary of the time of World War II. as a producer and writer for . Memorial Hall adjacent to WVXU as an FM station. The challenge facing the WXIX-TV. Music Hall in Cincinnati's WVXU began transmitting completion of the project is The disc itself will in~ Over-The'.'Rhine district. The , on August 5, 1970at12:03 the deterioration of the old eluded a segment of original brunch willtake place · p.m. The station was on the recordings being used on the auditions of singers including Octo.ber 6th, beginning at air for only two hours a day disc .. Before magnetic · DorisDay, Rosemary and noon. Featured at the event and operated on 10 watts of recording tape was inven.ted Betty Clooney, and Marian will be a display of r~dio power; What a difference 20 most shows were recorded Spelman; Also included is a memorabilia including years can make! WVXU on transcription discs having piece featuring the Williams microphones, recordsand now has a network includ an aluminum base. Since . Brothers when Andy Wil period military uniforms.as ing three repeater stations·· metal was in high demand liams was young. It is .the · well as rare photographs of and broadcasts its award during the war effort, most of only known recording of the · the Williams Brothers, Ruth winning programs on an the recordings that were Williams' during their days Lyons, Rosemary and Betty impressive 26,000 watts of created during the World . of Cincinnatiradio. ClooneyI and many others. power. Based on market War II era were transcribed Cincinnati's big },ands will WVXU personalities will be - size, WVXU has consistently onto glass-based discs. These.·. also be honored with the , at the eventtogreet guests been rate(fthe·number. one discs were very fragile and · inclusion of three·of the ~itts and there will be an- awards .· , public radio station in the also had surfaces which most popular: Al Cassidy, ·ceremony' honoring ·the> country: . would peel away. According Burt Farber and Jimmy underwriters of WVXU as · Under the guidance of Fr. to MarkMagistrelli, the · James. - , · wellas a Lifetime Achieve Lawrence Flynn, S.J., and producer and writer of the The biggesthighlight of ment Award honoring Father Dr. James King, WVXU has project, "Due to the inevi the disc project comes with Larry Flyn)l. For.further .. increased its listener size table and irreversible deterio- the excerpts that have been information and reservations and programming capacity . ration of glass transcriptions, included to show how life please contact WVXU' s in 1989 by creating the the production of 'Cincinnati was in the Cincinnati area Promotion Department at WVXU Network. This Radio: The War Years' may during the time of World. 731.:.9898. ,· network allows the produc be the only opportunity we War II and the way the· · tion of programs locally,.· will ever have to save these tristate felt about the war ··Happy. Anniversary' . including such popular historic recordings." effort. .·Magistrelli says, WVXU! Congratulations on broadcasts as Riders' Radio Magistrelli was chosen as "We've included excerpts an incredible 20 years and Theater and Autoline which the producer of the anniver from newscasts, scrap rubber here's to the next 20 being are broadcast throughout the sary project _because of his drives, civil defense pro equally successful! country and around the knowledge about the Ameri- grams and dramas designed Xavier Uni~erslty . Stude·nts set with Brand X Communlcat:.1,on.Arts l>e·partm~nt · · presents. · · · ·· · · · idea of Brand X with him Auditions are run in an im By Cindy Ina from Dayton three years ago. promptu fashion, as are most The Xavier Newswire Since then, the show has seen of the video shows. Students many changes in style and are free to create their own Speaker. "X"traordinaire Cont,st Lights! Camera! .Action! format. This year the pro skits, scenes and other 'furtiuring 'Ei(ce«ence in Pu6(ic Communication · ·.· And so begins Xavier's Brand gram will begin to offer a informational or humorous X video show. The program, · brand new set lasting two spots to air along with the completely student run and hours and featuring entirely videos. D.ate: Tuesday, Nov'. .6, 1 990 . produced, airs on public alternative music. With the Louis Peters, one of last access television the morn new format, Templeton and year's regulars on the show, · Time: 4 p.m. ings and afternoons of the student producers hope encourages his fellow stu Place: Kelley Auditorium:, Alter Hall Tuesday, Wednesday and to gain more support from dents to get involved.·" A lot Friday. Taped every Monday the student body. of work goes into the show, in the new Xavier television "This year we hope to gain but it's also a lot of fun," he bat~.s studio, Brand X offers stu a bigger identity; we're says. First Place: S 100 dents a unique chal)ce to trying to get more student New Brand X programs ·Second P.lace: $50 show their skill as on-air awareness for the show," premiere every Friday. personalities while learning said Becky Froelich, a student Students are able to view the Third Place: $25 about television production. producer. All students are video show in the Gary Templeton, the invited to audition for the Down Under. As they say in '}'or more information, contact tiu Communications .9lrts 'Dept., show's technical director and show at the television station, the world of television ... that's programmer, brought the located in Brockman Hall. a wrap! .9l[ter 1{.m. 11, 745·2955 · . L. ·' • - .•.· .· .• .. . ' .~ .. ".}., .,, ' . .. . - -- • -- - ... , •••• -• ·-• ·' ._, ., • . _,...... •• •• • • •• •• • ...... · ...... ·' ...... _ .....• ; ••• , .. _.• • ,. _•• _ .. t _•. _. - FAST FUNDRAISING 'It's in your face!' PROGRAM Why not? s1ooo~~STONE Its The above lyrics are taken . , II/EEK. By Molly A. Donnellon /1 The Xav.ier NewsWire from the song Anarchy in Earn up to SiOOO in one Amerikkka." He calls it the week for your campus Diversions! "black rap version of-" Anar organization. · "Some say stars and chy in the U.K" by the Sex stripes are forever, I just Pistols. .·. Plus a chance at Write for Diver . laugh and say whatever. The $5000 more! Rude views his .~ap as a . flag means nothing to me, I'll jion~... Contact new wave in the tr.end, "The This program works! tell you why, the flag to a No investment needed. Molly A. Donnellon black man stands for a lie." can 1·800-932-0528 . st 745-3·561 . Are you interested? This . Ext. 50 is only a small portion of what you'll be able to hear Down Under Wednesday night when M.C. Rude brings his rap to Xavier. M.C. Rude, or Rude, as· he is called, prides himself on the many firsts he and his band h~ve accomplished: He and his band were the first rap act to headline at Shorty's Underground, they were the M.C. Rude first rap act to be in. the Battle first rappers wore gold of the Bands at Bogart's, and chains and talked about . they will be the· first rap act chicks'; then Positive Enemy llVll~·-=--·mc~ to perform at Xavier. ' came out with the revolt of 7'F' .. E: . The riame Rude "sums up positive rap. They tell kids to ~ -=-·c:.-. what I'm all about. My style leave drugs alone while XAVIER·NIGHTS .is hardcore, it's brash, and it's . they're wearing gold chains begin Thursday, Oct 4th VIXEN in your face." . and driving expensive cars. with EXQUISITE FASHION Satur~ay, Sept 29 , . Although' Rud~ does a!! of ·It's hypocritical.'" ·Rude is the writing, rapping and pro- tired of the rappers who OV.ERDUE .-.TONIGHT! · MC 900FT JESUS • Oct 9 ducing, he relies L1pqn his . jump on the bandwagon and 's'tagemates for adynamic live . say that they are oppressed WORLD PARTY.~Thls Friday URBAN DANCE SQUAD• Oct 16 performance. Butch Gibson by whites. "The new Punk '11 Xtra. Beats • This Saturday THE SPIRTLES • O~t 19 . or "D.J. Madness," has Era" is what Rude calls it. known Rude since high "It's the same attitude which CIRCLE JERKS • This Sunday SOMETHING HAPPENS • Oct 25 · school, but didn't start punk had," he sai.d. James THE CAVE DOGS• Thur, Sept 27 GWAR• O.ct 26 . working with him until last Brown, The Clash, The Sex FIRST LIGHT •·Fri, Sept 28 MICHAEL HEDGES • Oct 27. · year. The rest of the.group Pistols,.and John Coltrane are consists of two dancers:. . among Rude's musical VIO·LENCE • Sun, Sept 30 SOCIAL DISTROTION • Oct 29 Frantie and Panic. Rhde·, influences. FLOTSAM & JETSAM • Oct 1 JOHNNY CLEGG & SAVUKA. Nov 4 w:ho,:~ilys Frantic and'.Jl~pk When asked if he thinks are:"'Tfrebest dancers:rrill1e . someone can make a career JOE JACKSON • Oct 2 . SKINNY PUPPY • Nov 6 state of'Ohio/' met the .. . out of rap, Rude says "Yes!" ZACHARY RICHARD •Oct 3· LOS LOBOS • Nov 17 'dancin' dudes' through·(}: . . and he plans on doing it! He mutual friend. . .· islooking forward to dates LEO KOTTKE • Oct 5 Rude writes his songs . on the Eric B & Rakim tour, after being motivated by ·and is currently showcasing topics ~e feels strongly about. for a major record in label. 11111111~111~m111i1111 ELL IT FAST ~ THE SEARCH IS NOW ON! . ~ NEWSWIRE CLASSIFIEDS ;:.~ "1991 MISS OHIO USA® PAGEANT" ~ ELL IT FAST · :~ NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED , ~. "'-"'.=· If you are an applicant who qualifies and are :(it ·; i~' betw""n the ages of 18 and under 27 by February •\lV 1 " 1!• l, 1991, never marric'Ci and at feast ~ six month -- ELL IT FAST ~.:;if: resident of Ohio, thus college dorm students are :?'~ 'l'· eligible. you could be Ohio's representative al the ;:.~ NEWSWIRE CLASSIFIEDS CllS·nalionally televised Miss USA'" Pageant' in ·~ · Febru"'Y. lo compete for over $2(Xl. ' . Nursing program experiences growth . .. . currently understaffed degree program into the By Christine Wright profession. But it also serves bachelor's degree program, . The Xavier Newswire as the basis for Xavier's Pettigrew said. Bachelor of Science degree in Pettigrew explained that . TheXavierNursing Nursing (BSN). For these Xavier has had a BSN com Department is the fastest. reasons~ the program is . pletion program for 13 years. growing department on .attracting young, traditional That program was often used ·campus, according to Dr. students as well as non- by hospital diploma nurses to · Amy Pettigrew, department . traditional, older students round.out their nursing chair. · and working health care education. With the department's professionals who want more Prior to Xavier's control of new Associate of Science education and better jobs, · the ASN program, Dea~oness degree in Nursing (ASN) Pettigrew said. . Hospital purchased academic program now entering its · First year ASN student support courses from Xavier second year; and its plans for Suzanne Oost is a nurse for the hospital's diploma in addinga master's degree· attendant at Deaconess nursing program. program.in 1991, Pettigrew Hospital. The mother of two Pettigrew took over said the nursing department wanted more health care chairing the nursing depart is expeded to "grow by leaps skills, a degreed program and ment about three years ago, and bounds" over the next flexible class 5cheduling so·. ·when Xavier initiated a plan several years. : . . she could continue to work · to add the ASN program. Pettigrew-said the depart and keep up her busy pace at Xavier's two-year ASN ment is .doing its best to keep home. . program is the only degreed . pace with thehighdemand A mother of three chil associate in nursing program for nursing professionals, dren, Darlene Lang isa offered by a private univer while at the same time medical assistant, something photo hy Christine Wright sity in the state, and the only offering a broad-based she said was a "stop gap,'' Xavier·nursing student, Lisa Sfone, checks for fellow classmate John one offered by a Jesuit education for sh.ident nurses. untilshe could work nursing Schwaf s heart ~ou_nds during a recent nursing skills class: university anywhere, Petti M~~ng those hig~·· school into .her busy life. grew said. standards takes a.streamlined CarolHockensmithi ·. profession iater in life; she •· · health field. ;curriculum with strong another member of the 56- wanted a concentrated; · .· .· . . Pettigrewsaid the ASN practic.al and ac~ ' ~ ' • • • .,. "' '• • • • ... • .. • • • I. '1 catendaa Page 12 - Wednesday, Septemberl9, 1990-TheXavier Newswire and 7:30 p.m. in the Theatre. Petitions for those inter CP&P Interview workshop All announcements for Mandatory candidate Admission is $1 ested in running for Student at 5:30 p.m. in the Regis room the weekly Calendar must be meetings for those interested Government are due in the sent to The Xavier Newswire in running for open Student SGA office by 12:00 p.m. office in the University Cen Government positions arc ·2· Xavier Univer- . (noon) today. Programs -in ter, ground floor, by Friday, held in the Mary Emery . sity 's Student prior to publication, at 12. Board Room at 3:30 p.m. and 2 Activities office Peace and p.m. (noon). Please direct 8:30p.m. presents the fifth annual 24 SGA meeting, mail to Gary Wahoff, Calen- Leadership Conference, . 2:30 p.m., CBA 4. Justice ,; dar editor. Be sure to include SAC Film Series, University Center, 9:00 a.m.- name and phone number. 20 featuring "Quick _ 3:00 p.m Call 745-3205 for Soup Kitchens - Mon Change," 2:30 p.m. information and registration Career Planning days 10am~2pm, Fridays and 7:30 p.m. in the Theatre. materials. and Placement or Saturdays 4-6:30pm. Admission is $1. 25 holds its Interview Workshop Admissions Tour Guide Ru..1.2£- Rehab houses on September at 1:30 p.m. in the Regis XU Security's Operation Training, Saturdays from 9am-noon room. l.D., 5-7 p.m., University with the XU crew. SAC's Wednesday Center Main Lobby. Women's Volleyball: XU Women's tennis: Ball St. at Jumpstart will fea takes on Kent St. Peaslee Homework XU 19 ture the rapping Candidates Meeting for BR.wD.- Tutor K-6 grade open Student Government sound of MC Rude in the Women's.Tennis: Xavier students Monday-Thurs positions are 3:30 p.m. and Women's Volleyball: Ohio downunder from 9:30 p.m.- vs. Marquette and St. Louis. day, 2-4:30pm, Over-The 8:30 p.m. in the Mary Emery University at Xavier 12:30 a.m. Admission is free. -Rhine Community Center. Board Room. Men's Soccer: Women's Tennis: Butler at . XU hosts DePaul at Commuter . St. Yincent DePaul The Commuter 23 2:00p.m. Services sponsors XU Council will be 26 Society- Help with faith 21 · holding its first "Car Maintenence and Other centered volunteering. Womens Volleyball: EKU . Road Hazards" !:00-2:00.p.m. meeting at 2 p.m. in the Com The Cincinnati Bengals at XU . muter Lounge. All interested in the Commuter Lounge. For more information take on the New England please slop by the students are welcome. Patriots at Riverfront Sta . . Women's Soccer: Louis Women's and Men's Dorothy Day House, 1619 dium. Game time is. l:OO p.m. ville at XU SAC Film Series, featuring Soccer: UC at XU. 6:00 Herald Ave., or call "Quick Change," 2:30 p.m. p.m.and 8:00p.m. 745-3046. ITZA PIZZA IS HEREI WE DELIVER! 7.4·5-3530