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1988-11-16
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Recommended Citation Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio), "Xavier University Newswire" (1988). All Xavier Student Newspapers. 2539. https://www.exhibit.xavier.edu/student_newspaper/2539
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 --WIER NEWSWIRE
Volume 74, Number 12 Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 Wednesday, Novernber 16, 1988 Newly. elected trustees reflect change. at Xavier by Kathy Oshel staff reporter hange on Xaviers campus is not restricted to new buildings and Cshrubbery. The university's Board of Trustees recently elected seven new members, three more than its previous number. Newly elected members are Rev. Mi chael J. Buckley, S.J.; Marihelen Dooley, MD; Rev. David J. Haschka, S.J.;
Charles C. Hinckley; Terry R. Lauten ·:~, bach; Dr. Lee Etta Powell; and the Hon Terry R. Lautenbach the Honorable Jack Shennan, Tr. orable Jack Sherman, Jr. The four mem bers leaving the ·Board this year are Charlotte Beers; Dr. Donald Henderson; Rev. William O'Halloran, S.J.; and Mrs. Melissa Lanier. What makes these seven men and women eligible to. be on a board which essentially makes Xavier's policies and chooses the president of the university? The answer is their experience - they are accomplished scholars, business exec utives, trained professionals and com munity leaders who have an abiding in terest in higher education, Xavier University and its students. Dr. Marihelen Dooley Charles C. Hinckley According to Xavier President Rev.
Albert J.,,DiUl_io, S.J._, .''.The prin!=~P,l~,-~~ .... ·~ . 'J. (not pictured, IWv: ... Michaf!l..hilsliuckley, .S.J;-)1 . ··~ ·~·~·. sponsibility of the Board of Trustees is to approve· the ·policies by which the served as a Hamilton County Common turning to the Board are ~~ul J. Rev. Timothy S. Healy,· S.J.; Rev. J. Leo university operates and that these poli Pleas Court judge; and Buckley is the Borgmann, S.J.; Clement f::Buenger; Klein, S.J.; Gay N. Kocher; Rev. Mi cies are carried out by university staff:' executive director of the committee on Rev. Robert J. Bueter, S.J.; George E. chael J. Lavelle, S.J.; Lawrence A. The Board's decisions on these. matters doctrine [National Conference of Catho Castrucci; Thomas G. Cody; Michael J. Leser; Rev. Gregory F. Lucey, S.J.; John are necessary to ensure smooth transac lic Bishops), and the committee on pas Conaton [chairman of the Board}; Ger E. Pepper; Paul G. Sittenfeld; Dr. tions within Xavier's administration. toral research and practices .. Dooley ald J. DeBrunner; Rev. Albert J. DiUlio, Norma K. Stone; and Dr. John M. Tew, Hinckley is a member of not only the graduated in 1975 from Xavier, and S.J. [president of Xavier University}~ Jr. Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce, but Haschka is the vice president for Relig also of the Greater Cincinnati Commu ious Affairs here on campus. nity Chest and United Appeal. Lauten OiUlio said the three additional trus bach is an IBM senior vice president tee terms are in keeping with the Uni and general manager of IBM United versity quota, initially they serve a New AVP appointed States. Powell is the superintendent of three-year term, and may be elected for Cincinnati Public Schools. Sherman a second term of the same length. Re- by Kimberly Grote she really knows SAC as far as how it editor in chief works and how to make decisions:' As far as selecting a new student for Junior Betsy Ferguson, former chair the chairperson's position, Noll said person ·of the Student Activities Council there was no set rule for the appoint (SAC), has been named administrative ment, but that a precedent was made a vice president (AVP) of the Student few years ago in a similar situation. He Government Association (SGA) follow explained that SAC usually votes on the ing Margaret Mary Verrastro's resigna chairperson position, so when the chair tion of that position. person leaves, the next highest vote-get Verrastro has resigned her position ter is selected. Olberding was that per and left the university citing personal son. reasons. David Noll, SGA president, an Ferguson said she was consulted re nounced the appointment Monday at garding the change in administration on the senate meeting and also said that Sunday and was officially notified at senior Mary Olberding has been se the senate meeting Monday. She antici lected as SAC chairperson to replace pates a good working relationship with Ferguson. the other two SGA officers after having According to Noll, SGA's constitution worked closely with them on related was unclear as to what actions would projects through her former position as be taken in the event of the resignation SAC chairperson. of an executive officer. Therefore, last Ferguson also noted that the change spring senate voted to add measures to in leadership will be beneficial for SAC deal· with this type of circumstance to as a working body since Olberding and its constitution. Noll said that when a herself plan to sit down and define the vacancy now occurs, the SGA president roles of both the AVP and chairperson, appoints a new student with a 2/3 ma something .she said was not~dear .this jority vote of senate. He said he based year. "We were kind of dis0f8ait• . his decision on who he believed would from the beginning because there Weft best fill the position. some problems in communication"'• . "She [Ferguson) has done a fantastic . tween the leaders;' she said. Her hope is job. as chair so far and has really grown to eliminate some of the "vagueness" in the job;' NOD said. '1 think she about the roles and duties of the AVP would· have been qualified to be· the and chairpersol) so that SAC can.func A~ front the ~_of the year ... tion smoothly. Wednesday, November 16, 1988 Page 2 The Xavier Newswire
Malltalk a column devoted to student and staff opinion What do you think are. the three biggest safety hazards on xav1er . ,s campus·. '
by compiled by Ann Heile and Eric Woebkenberg.
"Cars driving down the mall, "Crossing .the street, the ele 'Walking from the main 'The North Parking Lot ''The lighting around· the cars driving down the mall, vators in the dorms, and the campus to the Marion area, spaces are too narrow, light walkways, the beds against cars driving down the mall!" insects in the dorms:' walking to Dana's and the ing is bad on the campus, the windows in the dorm -Dr. Neil Heighberger -Rob Hollifield Woods, and lighting over and the floors are slippery in rooms, and the elevator in Chairman, Political Science sophomore, near the Cohen Center:' the winter:' the dorms:' Sociology Department physical education and -Anita Gangi -Duane Powell -Dionne Whitaker health junior, finance junior, sociology freshman, business
Our resident president
by David Stubenrauch Sports editor This past week was the most by Mike Kramer intense week for two presiden Student senator tial candidates as they raced to One of the ingredients that goes into any ward election day. Here at Xav successful university is the diversity of its stu ier, though, our president sat dent-run clubs and organizations. At Xavier, all back calmly and did the follow clubs and organizations are both funded and di ing interview: rected by the Student Government senate. FULL NAME: Rev. Albert J. Therefore, all success and failures are, in a di DiUlio, S.J. rect way, a reflection upon the senate body. AGE: 45 Senate is responsible for the so-called "upkeep" WEIGHT: 200 lbs. of the club or organization. HEIGHT: 6'0" As a senator, I think one of the most impor TITLE: President of Xavier Uni- tant things the senate body should do is im • versity (since Aug. 15, 1986) prove senate/ club relations. In the past, senate ~ BORN: On Valentine's Day, Kimberly Grote photo in Laona, WI. had divorced itself from the student clubs and Fr. DiUlio sports the latest in 19431 11 organizatiotlS on campus. This is a crime. First ,, l ,, RESIDES: Schott Ha . gogg e-wear. CAR: Buick. of all because the clubs can offer a multitude of Laura Chapnick photo information, ideas and a different perspective on FAVORITE MOVIES: Patton "I like war movies:' Caddyshack and many of the major issues on campus. Secon4ly, Stripes. "I also like all the Rambo movies:' · Senator Mike Kramer senate can offer resources, organizational struc HEROES: Pope John XXIII, John Kennedy, John Paul II, Margaret ture and basic support in strengthening ·each in- Thatcher, John Elway and John McEnroe. dividual club or organization. JOB ENTAILS: "A good analogy would be (that I am) an orches The following steps have been initiated to move toward this goal of improved relations. To tra leader ... I try to blend everything into a unified dynamical:' begin with, senate compiled a club handbook, which is one of the first of its kind on a college FOR CHRISTMAS I WANT ... : "A new seven iron:' campus. This handbook explains all the procedures and policies affecting clubs. The budgetary NOBODY KNOWS I'M ... : "Highly introverted:' process, fonnation of a constitution and publicity policies are just of few of the topics men I'VE NEVER BEEN ABLE TO ... : "Sing:' tioned in the handbook. IF I WERE PRESIDENT OF THE U.S., I WOULD ... : Pay much Senate also held a club presidents' meeting, during which senators fielded questions concern greater attention to human resources, development and training:' ing the operating procedures of clubs. Club, presidents voiced their opinions and concerns of ON XAVIER: "Intimate, excellent quality of education, an atmos their individual clubs. This meeting was a great success and a follow-up club presidents' meeting phere where everyone knows everyone ... a beautiful, attractive will be held next semester. . campus:' · · Constitutional collection, review, ratification and general improvement is senates third step ON SPORTS: "I'm a regular and avid golfer and I play a little towards improving relations. As chairman of the Constitution Committee, I have personally racquetball:' overseen this process. Senate had a grand total of four working constitutions at the beginning GOLF HANDICAP: 20 of this semester.. The Constitution Committee has met with numberous clubs to rectify this ON XAVIER VILLAGE: "Nothing has made ine happier ... it's the problem. The constitution is the cornerstone of each club, describing the clubs purpose and beginning of a whole new era ... a first-class facility:' function. Therefore, it is obvious senate is and should be concerned with the lack of constitu IF I WERE A PIZZA, WHAT KIND OF TOPPINGS WOULD I tions on record. The reception and improvement of clubs' constitutions is. a primary goal of HAVE7 (Laughter) "I love variety ... my pizza would have all kinds senate. ·of flavors ... red, green and yellow peppers, artichoke hearts ... but This years senate is a much improved, more open organization. We invite all club members no anchovies because they cover the taste of everything:' and officers to come to senate meetings. We need to hear your ideas and concerns on major FINAL NOTES: "If you see a lot of me, worry, it means I'm not campus topics. Lets work together to improve student life - "United we stand, divided we doing my job:' . fall." "I wouldn't be here (as president) if I didn't care:' .. _...... ·• ...... ' ...... ,...... - - .... - ...... --- ...... - ...... -... -- ...... - ...... - .... -.- ...... -- ...... " .. Wednesday, November 16, · 1988 The Xavier· Newswire Page 3
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available on IMPULSEi compact discs, HQ cassettes and KM audiophile records. PERSPECTIVES Page 4 The Xavier Newswire Wednesday, November 16, 1988 · Editorials reflect closed-minded attitude A dangerous atmosphere is stirring at Xavier University. I am reminded of its presence every week when I open The Xavier Newswire. The student newspaper should be a forum for student views (all student views), but more than that; it should be a mirror into the opinions of the people it represents. The attitudes that I see mir rored of late are those of veiled ignorance clothed in party ideal ism. Any two people viewing one scene will see it at least two differ ent ways. Does that mean that one of them is right and the other is wrong - I pray not. ~ are each here to get an education. Some might say that coUege affords the opportunity to postpone real life. A coUege education should make one a student of life. Life is complex. Life is not black and white. At some point the two colors meet and you have gray. George Bush is my president. Not because I cast my vote for THE VICE~PRESIDENT ELECT ()F THE U.S.A. him, but because he is the president elect chosen by the American THE.HONORAB-LE J. DANFORTH QUAYLE .....·~ .. people. For me to spend the next four years professing that he can .... · :,IN.A:RARE INTRO. SPECTIVE MOOD ...L .. ,_• do no right would be as foolish as some of those on the other . . .~ . . .. ~ ·f µ..''Pf"'"e. side to claim that he can do·no wrong. In reality, the tone of the . . ~ . . campaign made the parties appear further apart than they actually are. Consequently, party faithfuls (on both sides) ended up fight ing labels that most of them could not even define. America reverts to conservatism This is not meant to be an "attack" against campaign propa During the presidential cam- years. Based on Bush's cam- failed to give them adequate at- ganda (in many ways that can be excused). In fact, it is not paign there was much discus- paign, this doesn't seem lilcely tention. What happens in this meant to be an attack at all. It is meant as a sincere expression of sion abOut the tenn '1iberal:' to change. Candidates who did country, especially in the '80s, concern for people who have such a narrow perspective that they The U.S. has moved away at least admit that there were is that things are not perceived literally cannot see the forest for the trees. The best arguments are from the seemingly dreaded problems were Democrats Mi- as a serious problem until what ones that recognize the oppositions point of view, accept its merits '1iberalism" to "conservatism:' chael Dukakis, Jesse Jackson, often happens first to minorities and then explain why their plan is the better one. It is that con It's important to examine what Richard Gephardt, and Republi- moves into "mainstream Amer- cession of merit that many of the editorials of the Newswire have this shift to conservatism really _ can Jack Kemp. The voters of ica" - a "mainstream America" lacked. If Xavier students represent a microcosm of the larger soci means in America. America chose to tum away with many exclusions. Minority ety, it is my sincere fear that if the present trend continues it will Liberalism, quite frarikly, from these men and their can- women· have worked and raised mean the slow, .. steady erosion of the system of democracy as we meant ~ubstantial _progress for didness (liberalism) and towards , families f:or. years, yet now day know it. · · ' \~ . mmdrities in America; ·Liberal-'· · George Bush, the'-two.dimen-: ;- c~ ~-an i5sue that is appro I have no doubt that George Bush will extend the hand of ism was represented by the · · sional (big business and defehse) piately addreSsed. Until unem- conciliation and appoint several "liberals" to key positions; if he Civil Rights Movement, · ultra conservative. ployment and the effects of does not, he will be met by a congress unwilling to ratify his thoughtful and insightful views The Republicans must not be other domestic policies, or lack appointments. That, is the system of democracy at its best. on the entire world on college held completely responsible for of, move into what is perceived -by Barbara Harris campuses, equal opportunity for the fact that socioeconomic is- as "mainstream America" then women in the work force, and sues that liberalism discusses, domestic issues of importance the idea of all of America join- have been virtuaUy ignored. may continue to be ignored by Elderly not so wealthy ing together to make the coun- Some of the blame must rest the media. The November 9 Newswire hit by inflation. Their cost of try the economic and political with the media. The panelists On November 8, America article "U;S. Spends Too Much living adjustments are usually power it was. Domestic policies during .the debates substituted . took· a substantial leap into at On Its Elderly Citizens" de followed by an inrease in Medi and important. social issues did que5tions about. MK:hael nu..: . least another four years of con- mands a response. The author care premiums. They pay for not take a back seat to the kakis' obvious reaction to his . servatism. With only 50 percent intends to solve the problems of that too you know. The great questionable values of much· of wife's rape for questions about of the U.S. voting, the country the deficit and the poor by wealth to which he alludes, the private sector. homelessness, the high unem- elected to continue the move making the elderly responsible. $60,266, is probably the value America, m this past elec- ployment of blacks. and Hispan- away from the idealism behind The elderly are not the wealthy of their home if they are fortu tion, has decided that .ideals un- ics, pos5ible restructuring of so- liberalism. It remains to be seen people they are made out to nate enough to own one. der liberalism are of little sig- cial progams and its effect on if the crisis of the black family, be, many are just a step above Perhaps we should force the nificance. Equal salaries, fair those involved, fair hiring prac- misconceptions about affirma- poverty. elderly. to seU their homes and , hiring practices, an il\;.cfepth · tices and equal pay for .women tive action, women's rights and analysis on .homelessiless and . and minorities. The truth of the the rights of labor will continue The elderly people have sur apply the money to the deficit. The elderly could then live with high unemployment for .minori- matter is that there were major to be issues of· little importance vived the great depression and ties were not important to• the problems here in the· homeland. .··in the midst of the conservative a world war, and learned from their children and grandchil dren. -Since both parents are al voters, or to the media~ When But the media; caught mthe . movement. both. They have devoted all of an ·individual' states these true shift towards ·conservatism, .-by Vince Patton their resources to raising chil ready working, child labor laws should be rescinded and we problems he or she iS: taged . dren, meeting everyday needs, with the. term '1iberal:~ DiscUs- · and paying taxes, including should put these lazy kids to sions and Of these ·is FICA. They have served in- or work. Then, we could give the anaIYsis wealth to the rich so it could sues 'were, then!fore, a rarity . THE· XAVIER NEWSWIRE suffered from World War II in during public· interviews. Ceas trickle down to the rest of us. The· Xavier Newswire is published weekly throughout the school year, except some way. They did not suffer ing to acknowledge the serious from the credit card mentality during vacation and exams, by the. students of Xavier University, 3800 Victory Common sense tells us that socioeconomic issues, much less Pkwy., Cincinnati, Ohio 45201. that we do today. They kept we cannot expect one group of wark to restructure social pro- The statements and Opinions of The Xavier Newswire are not itecessarily those budgets and paid their bills. people to be responsible for our grams that· do not work, has of the student body, faculty or administration of Xavier. Statements and opinions My widowed mother, for in clirrent economic problems, un- · f ued fo he · ..:~1. of columnists do not necessarily reflect those· of the editors. · stance, worked two jobs to do less it is the politicians, and we con m . · .· r t past· ...,,..t Subscription rates are $15.00/year·within the USA. Subscription inquiries should just that and to pay her own be directed to business manager (5~745-3561). Advertising inquiries will be of course elected them. The comments and state- . handled by Kent George, advertising manager• (513-745-3607) .. medical insurance because it When we start pointing fin- ments expressed on this page Entered as third class matter at the U.S. Post Office under permit number U75. was not provided by her em gers and looking for scapegoats, are solely the opinions of con- Reprinting of articles or cartoons without permission of the author and/or The ployer. These people worked we .have reached a dangerous tributing columnists. They do Xavier Newswire is. strictly prohibited. . hard to pay for their homes, Xavier University is an academic community committed to equal opportunity climate. Instead of inciting ha- not necessarily reflect those of for. all persons regardless of age, sex, race,· religion,. handicap or national origin. which is for· many their only tred for our problem, we are the editors· of The. Xavier News- asset. ~Citrn: hatredh toward the peo- _ wife: staff. . . . .·. . .. · .. · .. Editoi'in chief ...... Kimberly Grote The author of the article P e w o are t e 1east able to If you wish to submit an ar- · •News editors ...... ·...... · Brian Sullivan, Jennifer Stark complains thclt the elderly re protect themselves. It seems to . . ticle. or letter to the editor in . Perspectives editor ...... ; • ...... , ; .... ; , . , .· ...... Anthony Kovalik ceive from Social Security two me someone else blamed ·an ·en- · response to these or ot. her ~ · - · Sports editors · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · . · · ...... ; . Mike Pfiester, David Stubenrauch to five times what they and tire group of people for his na- le J b · __ J · Diwrsions editors · · · · · · · • · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · : · · • · · · · Missy Baker, Kent George tion's economic ills. Who could sues, p ase wo so y senuing it Calendar/Special Projects editor ...... ; ...... Anita Klausing their employers paid· into it, as to The Xavier Newswire c/o Ph<>t~~Y editors· , · · ; · · ...... Sabra Hayes, Laura Chapnick if they do not suffer from infla that have been? Let me see Anthony Kovalik, Perspectives ~manager· .. · .. · ...... · .. · .. · ...... Kent George tion. As a matter of fact, the ·elderly are among the hardest now, was i~:.1ii~ Schlageter .~:;tc;;;,t;o;,~;}f:J'· or call Ad:.~.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.::G!':::'~ Wednesday, November 16, 1988 The Xavier Newswire Page 5 .. · The 1988-89 version of Muskie basketball •·· ALL FOR ONE...
... AND ONE FOR ALL,
... ·.·· ..... -...... -...... -...... ,...... ····•;•·· •:• ...... ·~--~.·" "- The Xavier Newswire Wednesday, November 16, 1988 w-
Gillen's Villains look L 1 to tum up. the tempo' t Leading this. year's squad are. by·David Stubenrauch -by Sports editor · ·· .·· senior Stan Kimbrough and juniors Tyrone Hill and Derek. Sp . "We fost our top neurosur Strong. Co-captain .Kimbrough geon, our top pediatrician, and will .be the leader on the floor las our top heart surgeon. We're· from the gtiard. position. If an - Mi still going to. perform surgery, body is expected to fill ti but hopefully we don't fry to more of the Larkin hole The Xavier Musketeers basketball team from left to right (standing): trainer James Ross, assistant c~ach take out somebody's appendix anyone else, it will .be Dino Guadio, Kevin Nally, Jerome Holmes, Jim Renforth, Bob Koester, Tyrone Hill, Derek Strong, who needs a throat operation:' brough. Last season OuJayne Wilson, John Kennedy; .Kevin· 'Stolly, assistant coach. Skip· Prosser, volun.teer assistant coach For those wondering, no, was second with aver Mike Moses, manager Dan .Buchanan; (sitting): Colin Parker, Michael· Davenport, Jamal Walker, co Xavier is not becoming t}te next per game (15.5) behin captain Stan Kimbrough, ·head co.ach Pete Gillen, ·co-captain ·Mike Ramey, /err}! Butler, Dave Minor, St. Elsewhere, but men's basket In his third year as a c Sydney Raeford · · ball coach Pete Gillen is still fur Xavier, he has found - hoping to have a good seascin with his star-studded cast of . sp1 Musketeers with the new hard· tio Profiles of the men... court show, As The Ball on Bounces. I t JERRY BUTLER ~ard .. As a three time co-Cap .MIKE· RAMEY This year's season has been (co-Captain)· we Junior guard, 6-2, 165 lbs., tain for Xavier,· he finds himself considered a rebuilding year b tea from Cincinnati. Butler is a . · a candidate for the Frances .Senior forward, 6-8, 235 lbs., some, and a championship ye SOI third-year walk-on arid a quick Pomeroy Naismith "Basketball · from Cincinnati. Ramey, consid by others. The 1988-89 version guard who provides ~!ided Hall of Faine" Award, given .to . ered ·to be the hardest worker of the Muskies will have to depth at that .position. Nick- . the best collegiate player under. on the team, is an asset on and make up for the loss ofthree o named the "Iceman," he totaled six-feet tall. Averaged 15.5 off the bench. A significant last year's most effective play- 16 points and seven rebounds points and 3.0 rebounds in 30 . contributor with his attitude . ers. The main wound that must in 16 games last year. games last year. which earned him the title of· be bandaged up is that of the co-captain· this year. Averaged loss of Xaviers all-time top MIKE DAVENPORT BOB KOESTER two points and 1.8 rebounds in scorer Byron Larkin. Coach _ Sophomore guard, 6-4, 194 lbs., Junior forward/center, 6-9, 238. 21 games last year.· Gillen commented that losing from Grand Rapids,· Ml.· Dav- . lbs., from Murrysville, PA. ... ; Larkin is. '.1ike -los' JI~f RENFORTtf''' .. I•; ; ' ll,; enport is an excellent g\iard Koester is a strong player who tery. We just h with good range. He can play enjoys attacking the boards. Sophomore forward, 6-8, 216 will still go t either the shooting guard or the Usually one of the first big men lbs., from Phoenix, AZ.. Ren Another b' point guard position and should off the bench. His experience forth sat out last year with an the consisten be a major factor for the Mus will be needed on the team this injured achilles tendon. An ex free-throw sh kies. Averaged 3.2 points and year. Known to some as 'The cellent perimeter shooter, he Barnett led the 1.4 rebounds in 29 games last Enforcer:' Averaged 1.5 points should see much of his action in free-throw pe year. and 1.2 rebounds in 27 games late in the game when it comes and three-point shots e last year. down to needing a good three (32). Last, the top man off th TYRONE HILL point shooter. Averaged 3.2 bench last year, Dexter Junior forward/center, 6-9, 240 SYDNEY RAEFORD points and 1.8 rebounds in 14 bell, has departed the sho lbs., from Cincinnati. Hill, · Freshman guard, 6-1, 182 .lbs., games in the 1986-87 season. So, can the Xavier Muske le. picked as the Pre-season Co from Jersey City, NJ. Raeford teers come back from three So the team is rea player of the Year by the me will challenge for both guard DEREK STRONG near fatal injuries and .still keep again inflict· pain on their op dia, is the 10th leading re spots with the combination of Junior center, 6-10, 228 lbs., the same championship form 1 ponents; as is very typical of en1 bounder in Division I basket his good defense and excellent from Los Angeles, CA. Strong Coach Gillen is hopeful. "Each doctors. As for the show, the is ball. With 732 career points ball-handling. A very physical· is coming off an impressive first year's a new experience," says fall preview is this Friday ver bit with Xavier, Hill will attempt and unselfish player. Averaged season after sitting out his Gillen. ''We're zero and zero. sus the University of Louisville. mi to reach Xavier's 1,000 Point 12 points and five rebounds last freshman year. A fine re Hopefully we can take the good Be there to watch the drama br1 Club this season. Nicknamed year for the second-ranked high bounder with a good shooting things from last year and build unfold at 8:05 p.m. , center thl ''T-Boo:' Averaged 15.3 points school team in the nation, St. touch. Xavier was usually the on them:' floor, Riverfront Coliseum! WC and lQ.5 rebounds in 30 games Anthony. most successful when he could last ye,ar. dominate the offensive boards. DAVE MINOR Averaged 10.6 points and 7.1 Sophomore forward, 6-6, 218 rebounds in 30 games last year. JEROME HOLMES lbs., from Cincinnati. Minor is Freshman guard/forward, 6-5, a transfer from Indiana Univer JAMAL WALKER 185 lbs., from Bronx, NY. sity where he played on the Sophomore guard, 5-10, 1?0 Holmes will see time this year 1987 NCAA Championship lbs., from Bronx, NY. Walker, in both the small forward and Team. Will challenge for the with his flashy style and excit big guard positions. His unsel starting position once he be ing ball-handling skills, picked fish play and hustle up-and comes eligible in December. Av up the team in many games down the court will be a real eraged 0.8 points and 0.8 re last year. Truly a crowd favor asset to the team this. year. Av bounds in 18 games for Indiana ite when he enters the. floor,· he eraged 12 points and five re in the 1986-87 season. has earned· the,.. nicknames ;,Jum bounds per game,:for the top- · pin' Jamal" and "Boogie:' Aver ranked high school team in the . COLIN PARKER aged 4. 9. points and 1.8 re nation, St .. Nicholas of Tolen Sophomore guard/forward, 6-6, bounds in 29 games last year. tine, last year. 176 lbs., from Toledo, OH. ·DWAYNE WILSON ~·.·· Parker is a versatile athlete who STAN KIMBROUGH plans to make a big impact this Freshman· forward, 6-8, 243 (co-captain) year after sitting out ·the begin lbs., from Milwaukee, WI. Wil Senior guard, 5".'11, 153 lbs., ning of last year with shoulder son will add some muCh .needed from Cleveland, Ohio. Kim surgery; Hopes to fill the spot muscle underneath the boards. brough, in his third season as a vacated by last year's small for A hard worker, he is currently Muskie after a year at· Central ward. J. D. Barnett. Biggest sidelined due to ·an operation Florida, will run the show this three-point threat on team. Av on his shoulder. -Averaged 22.0 year for Xavier. He may .als0 eraged 1.7 points and 0.9 re- points and 11.0 rebounds last be. called in. as the shooting··· > bounds in 21 games last year. year for Whitnall. Wednesday, November ·16, 1988 The Xavier Newswire Page 7
Lady Musketeers ready to .bounce back with. depth
by Mike P{iester According to Ehlen, the . Sports .editor strength of this year's squad is the perimeter· shooting. Co-cap After a disappointing season tain Benintendi· returns as last last year which saw the Lady year's ·leading scorer averaging Musketeers finish 5~22; head 12.9. points per game even coach Mark Ehlen, in his third though she played the point. ·. cir, is looking furward to im- guard position. This year she .. .. . ·: .. .· Vement and a successful will move to the shooting guard T, e · y Musketeers basbtball team from left to right (standing): . assistant coach Lorl. Francescon; 9 .se~5on. Yet, Xavier has position and sophomore Kim · manager Angie Groh, manager Brian Bucklew, Dqnna Kathman, Staci Slattery,. Lori Knannlein, Tracey pieked to.. finish last in the Blanton, the ·team's best three Trgovac, . Tracy Shaffer, Sheri Krmpotich, trainer Lorinda Ottaway, assistant coach MiCkey Barrett: estem Co ·ate Confer.;. point shooter with a 40 pereent . (sitting): Julie Campbell, Tennie. Schilling, co-captain Kelly Benintendi, head coach Mark Ehlen, co average last year, will run the captain Kerry Durham, Kim Blanton, .MiChelle Ernst Lady Musketeer offense at the . point guard position. Freshmen · . onna Kathman and Sheryl. · p<>tich add depth to. a ... .and profiles .of the women guard unit this season. the forward positions, . Co~ KELLY BENINTENDI Durham returns coming elected co-captain for the 1988- depth ·to. what. should be a very ppointing season hav- Senior guard, 5-9, from George 89 season. She had a disap strong guard corps this season. ttle knee surgery prior town, Ohio. Benintendi was pointing season last year after She can play both the point . Sophomore Julie elected co-captain this year by undergoing pre-season knee sur and shooting guard positions, lso returns leading her teammates. She was named gery and hopes to return this but she will see most of her uskies with 6.4 re:. to the first team All-Midwestern year in good health. Last sea time this year at the point. She ame last year and Collegiate Conference in her son she averaged 16.2 minutes possesses excellent quickness s to the small first season as a Lady Musket per game, 3.3 points and 1. 9 and good ball-handling abilities. eer, earned MCC "Newcomer of rebounds per game. Campbell ·on after averaging JENNIE SCHILLING 4.7 rebounds at · the Year" honors for her per is an aggressive player who can ard position. fonnance in 1987-88, and was contribute on the perimeter and Junior forward, 5-9, from Cin elle Ernst and named to the 1987-88 MCC Ac in the paint and should see cinnati and attended Forest · Shaffer and·- · · · ademic Honor. Roll. Benintendi time this year at the shooting Park High School. Schilling will und out the rest set a Xavier record for free guard spot or at the small for return to the small forward po throw percentage in a single ward position. sition this year after having to season by hitting 89.2 percent. play the power forward position - Tracey MICHELLE ERNST · Knannlein She is the leading returnee in most of last year. Schilling av e starting posi the MCC in scoring this year Sophomore forward, 5-10, from eraged 9.3 points and 4.7 re annlein, 6-1, averaging 12.9 points per game. Sharonville, Ohio. Ernst made bounds per game last year and , are the tallest Benintendi will see all of her the team last year as a walk-on is the second leading returnee dy Muskies time this year at the shooting but since then has earned a in both categories. She was also guard position after seeing most scholarship. She saw limited ac second on the team in steals pest team I've of her time last year at the tion last year but was an im" with 41 and assists with 44. terms of good point guard position. portant asset to the team depth Despite her height, she is a wise. Ernst made great improve force inside. She is strong, said Ehlen. "Seniors Kelly Ben Ehlen. "I'll be KIM BLANTON intendi and Kerry Durham and pie a lot more ment, over the past year and physical and is not afraid to junior Jennie Schilling's experi- · ay them where Sophomore guard, 5-5, from should see more time at the for" dive for a loose ball or take a ence is vital because our team t year I was Lexington, Ky. Blanton will ward position this year. charge. take over the point ·guard posi is so young. ~have a good not able to this luxury be- DONNA KATHMAN TRACY SHAFFER blend of experience and a good cause of injuries. I think we'll tion for the Lady Musketeers guard, from Cin Freshman forward/center, 5-11, mixture of youth that have be a fun team to watch and this season. She is an excellent Freshman 5-7, cinnati and attended Roger Ba from St. Paris, Ohio. Shaffer brought in a truck load of' en will get better as the year gt>es outside shooter and led the con High School. Kathman will will give the team depth in the thusiasm along with a great on. Hopefully, the university . team in three-point shooting work ethic:' will get behind us:' last year by sinking 12 of 30 give the LaclY Musketeers added front court this year. She is a attempts. Blanton was seventh depth at the guard position this good athlete that has great in the MCC in three-point scor season. She is a good perimeter speed and quickness for a big ing and was third in the confer shooter and will be used pri player. Shaffer is one of several ence in three-point percentage marily off the bench as a scor talented freshmen who will be with a 40 percent average. She ing threat. Kathman is an excel asked to contribute underneath averaged 6.1 points per game lent athlete and also played on the boards this year. as a .freshman in 24.1 minutes the Xavier women's volleyball of playing time per game. team this fall. STACI. SLATIERY Freshman guard/forward, 5-10, JULIE CAMPBELL LORI KNANNLEIN from Lockport, Ill. Slattery . Sophomore forward/ center, 6-0, Freshman Center, 6-1, from To joins the team as a walk-on from Columbus, Ohio. Camp ledo, Ohio. Knannlein comes to this year. She is a very intelli bell. was the team leader in re Xavier from one of the top gent player, can score from the bounding last year averaging high school programs in Ohio perimeter as well as inside and 6.4 rebounds per game to place - Central Catholic. She is an should ,provide Xavier with her ninth .in the MCC in· re excellent rebounder and will more depth at ·the forward and bounding. She played most of give the Lady Musketeers a big guard positions. last. year at the center position .lift in the post position. Knann but will move back to the for lein should help .relieve some of TRACEY TRGOVAC ward spot, a more natural posi the pressure on the perimeter Freshman center, 6-2, from tion for her, this season. Camp players. She will get to play a Youngstown, Ohio. Trgovac is bell. averaged 8.3 points. per lot this year and could be in the tallest player for the Xavier game and will be in the start" the starting line-up opening Lady Musketeers and will battle ing line-up come opening day. day. for a starting spot this year at the center position. She should · KERRY DURHAM SHERn KRMPOTICH strengthen .the· Xavier rebound . Senior guard/forward, 5-7, from Freshman guard, 5-7, from Mer ing game, both offensively and Chicago, Ill: Durham was also rillville, Ind. Krmpotich adds defensively. Page 8 The Xavier Newswire Wednesday, November 16, 1988 ... ;· ... ,' ·:
• • at Cheerleaders turn up the volume ..... , ting the crowd as involved as by Anita Klausing than having just their typical floor cheers. The cheerleaders possible. The squad will "turn Calandar and special .. projects editor want to have more songs. dur up the tempo" like Gillen. wants ing time-9uts and want to start and wiJI do so by turning up .. Once again the maifi cheering a new tradition at Xavier called the volume. The more intense • force behind our battling Mus the XU Wave. The wave, Kay- · · the crowd is, the more hyped kie basketball players is our pie explains, is "not your typi the team will be. According to own Musketeer Cheerleaders. cal wave:' Jodi Stull, "Things will be dif They're back for another excit She says that the only differ ferent this year, because we ing year and want you to ence between this year's squad don't have as many guys. So know who they are. and last year's is that there is the emphasis will be on crowd They are led by cheerleading no set partners. The cheerlead participation and working with coach Kay Kaple. The squad is ers will be interchanging part the band instead of flashy made up of Hal Epler; captain, ners constantly, so that all the stunts:' Mike O'Connor, Ed Samec, Jodi girls will be paired with all the The squad appreciates the Stull, Laura Boekley, Meg Don guys. Kaple also explains the student body for standing and nelly, Kim Sites and Deb Trun reason for so few members is clapping before each game and nell. To bring up the rear of because of expenses. She limited before the second half until the kvln Hoefling photo the squad is the one and only the squad to 10 so that the Muskies score. It produces so mascot, Marty Joyce. whole squad will be able to go much intensity and feels great. The 1988-89 Xavier cheerleaders from left to right (top row): Mike The main goal for the squad to every game, there will be a They encourage the student O'Connor, captain Hal Epler, Ed Samec; (bottom row): Deb Trunnell, this year is to "make more better sense of unity. body to continue the tradition Jodi Stull, Meg Donnelly, Kim Sites, Laura Boekley. Coach Kay noise" according to Kayple. The this year. They hope to see you Kaple is missing from photo. squad wants to incorporate the The main emphasis this bas all out there cheering on The band with their cheers rather ketball season will be on get- Xavier Musketeers! Catch the Muskies LOYOLA in and on the air· by David' Stubenrarich · ,; · "' 4), St. Louis (1121 and .2/18), Sports editor Marquette (2/25), and Dayton (3/4). Also, Xavier will play a If, for some strange reason, prime-time game against Wich you can not get to a Xavier ita State on February 11, which men's basketball game. this year, will be televised nationally on there are other ways to keep up ESPN. They may also find to date with the slam dunks themselves back on that station and the "alli-oops:' Muskie bas in March as the Midwestern ketball is on the air. Collegiate Conference Champi WLW-700 AM and WVXU- onship finals will be aired by 91.7 FM will share the coverage ESPN. this season on the radio. The Finally, WVXU has added a very popular duo of Andy new talk show entitled "The MacWilliams, with play-by Pete Gillen Show." Every Tues play, and ex-Xavier player Joe day evening, 8-9 p.m., WVXU Sunderman, with color com Sports Director and Xavier mentary, wiJl bring the game to coach Pete GiJlen wiJI talk bas you on both stations. ketbalJ games gone by and those upcoming. The program WCPO-Channel 9 in Cincin will air from various different nati is scheduled to air six Xav areas in Cincinnati. Future ier games this year. These shows will come from many games include Miami of Ohio area bars and restaurants (12/10), Loyola Marymount (11 around town. Cardinals meet Muskies in NIT matchup by Mike Pfiester 114-61, on November 9 at the can get away with a lot of mis- work on boxing out and screen- their home court at the Cincin- Sports editor Cincinnati Gardens. The takes against teams like Wind- ing out better because they're a nati Gardens last season and Cardinals assaulted Athletes in sor, but Louisville is a very ta)- great rebounding team. We're have won 25 straight regular The Xavier Musketeers open Action with a 105-82 pounding ented team. We have to stop going to press and run no mat- season home games. Xavier is up their 1988-89 baSketball sea- on November 2. everything they throw at us:' ter who we play:' second behind North Carolina son with a first-round pairing After the Windsor game, sev- "They're an exceJlent team The LouisviJle Cardinals have A&T (37 straight games) with against the University of Louis- eral Musketeers set their sights and it will be a good game for been a national powerhouse in the second longest active win- ville Cardinals in the Dodge on the keys to defeating· the us," responded junior center De- the '80s winning the NCAA ning-streak in Division I. National Invitational Touma- powerful Cardinals who are na- rek Strong. "We must keep the tournament in 1980 and 1986 Another Xavier note - Kim- ment (NIT), formerly known as tionally ranked in several polls baJI away from their post play- while making final four appear- brough, a Frances Pomeroy the Big Apple NIT. at the Cin- - including a second-place ers ( Pervis Ellison and Spen- ances in 1982 and 1983. The . Naismith candidate for men un- cinnati Riverfront Coliseum on ranking in The Sporting News cer] and force them to shoot Cards lead the series against der six feet demonstrating char- Friday at 8:05 p.m. and a third-place ranking in outside shots from the perime- Xavier 23-14 and the two clubs acter, leadership, loyalty and Both teams are coming off Sports Illustrated. ter:' haven't met since Xavier won all-around basketball ability, is pre-season exhibition victories. According to Kimbrough, Head coach Pete Gillen an- 80-79 on Feb. 12, 1964 in only 24 points away from The Muskies slammed· the 'We have to work on our one- nounced, "Louisville's like a pro Louisville's Freedom Hall. reaching Xavier's 1,000 point Windsor Lancers of Canada, on-one defense point blank. We team. We're going to have to The Muskies were lS-0 on club. A special thanks to .Tom· Eiser, Doug Uhlenbrock and Greg· Rust of Xavier University Sports· Information and Marquette University Sports Jnfo~on - • . • • • ••• ~ ...... - • • •.•.• -~ • • • • • • • ..• .. . ' t t f .. • • •• ~ ": ": .. •,: ~.' -::.· ~.· D.lVERSIONS. . .' . ' Wednesday, November 16, ·1999 The Xavier Newswire Page 9 Players visit 1 Chekhov in Yalta'
, . , K.rvln Hoefllng photo Left to nght: fennifer Stark (Olga), D«Ve Birdsell (Danchenco) and Matt Davis (Chekhov) discuss unrest
in Moscow and Chekhov's latest play in a scene from "Chekhov in Yalta." · -~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~by B. Henry Heideman . ··. An outdoor patio. The sky ab~ is a dusty chalkboard grey. who has worked with Joseph the realist movement and pro November's dispirited leaves gather on the ground. by Shannon Cook Papp. He has put together a vide insight into its writers' HOPE: I don't know. I'm just tired of the whole process. What staff reporter truly captivating and intricately lives. Denny, professOr of Rus a waste of time and money ... The presence of ·Cathy Kuhl detailed set for the Players' ren sian studies at the University of CONNIE: I understand. HOPE: And it's so complicated. man has drastically altered the dition of "Chekhov:' Cincinnati; will offer an histori "Chekhov In Yalta" is a new cal perspective and will speak CONNIE: Yes. Xavier Players, and this altera HOPE: Why can't you just phone it in1 tion could not· be more obvious experience for the Xavier Play on the ·"Cincinnati - Kharkov ers and the entire Xavier com Sister City Project" which he is CONN,IE: What1 than in the current production .NORM: Pizza. of "Chekhov In Yalta:' munity. Through hardwork, coordinating. · dedication·. and determination. to CONNIE: No, we are in despair over the difficult decision we · This revealing drama, written have just made. The incredible duration of this campaign, the by John Driver and. Jefferys provide Xavier with a "real the atre;' Kuhlman and the Players Yalta :~east recent history of the modem democratic ·money machine, and Haddow, details Chekhov's taste the overwhelming amount of bureaucracy. for women,. tobacco, his passion have shown themselves to be Marsha Chekhov - true professionals in every as HOPE: No, I was talking about driving over a mile to vote. for writing and his artistic dif Natalie Cummins NORM: Oh, whether to order anchovies or little stinky fishies. rerences with director Stanislav pect of the ·word. The first se Fyokla - Rachel Thomas mester of the 1988-89 season CONNIE: I swear, every analogy you use involves food or ski. Anton Chekhov (portrayed Anton Chekhov - sports. by Xavier graduate Matt Davis) has proved to be entertaining Matt Davis and educational, and all those HOPE: Quiet, Derek's coming back out. Don't mention the is the brilliant writer who fa Gorky - Chris LaSare black armband ... vored the mood and style of involved in the Players deserve Bunin - Dom Santoleri a standing ovation. Derek and Carny come in talking real life and paved the way for Olga - Jennifer Stark CARNY: I know, I almost did too. "realism" in theatre. Konstantin Showtimes for "Chekhov In Danchenko - Dave Birdsall DEREK: I even thought about writing in my vote. Stanislavsky (Xavier junior Tom Yalta" are 1 p.m. Nov. 17; 8 Luzhki ...;.... Erik Irwin CONNIE: You would! 18 19; Z Hayward) is the flamboyant p.m. Nov. and and Moskvin - Mike Woolery DEREK: Well, at least I gave mine some th~ught. Instead of force behind the Moscow Art p.m. Nov. 20 in the University Lilina - Susan Menkhaus voting blanket. . . pause I mourn the little people. Theatre and its actors. This Center .Theatre. Ticket prices Stanislavski - CONNIE: You bleeding heart. . . . play is a rare glimpse into the are $4 general admission, $3 Tom Hayward DEREK: screaming PLEASE! NOi NOT THE. "I:' WORD! lives of the realist movement. non-XU. student and $2 with Stage manager - HOPE: Lighten up. . To add another interesting XUID. Following the opening Julie Driehaus DEREK: Like you7 Besides, ever since I read that article, I want touch to this distinct perform performance Nov. 17, there will Director ~ .Cathy Kuhlman to become a terrorist! Down with the Royal Imperialist Pigs! ance, Alex Hutton ·was called in be a diseussion by James Glenn Scenic designer - Let's organize! Let's crush the multi-national corporations! to design the set. Hutton is. a and Joe Denny. Glenn, Xavier Alex Hutton NORM: We'd be worse than the Bengals' special teams. scenic designer from New York English professor,_ will .discuss CONNIE: imploding It never ends. pause What article Derek7 DEREK: .. William Greiders' · in the November· 17 issue of Rolling r------r::::::::::iA:r.ttH.l•-=t.:.~llMi:::::::::i-----1 -===-.... === Stone. He hit the nail on the head. ~need a new political ATTENTION party in this democracy or· a lot of us are going to fall through PHARMACISTS. ISN the cracks. · · ·· ·READY·; NORM: The big boys are too cozy. · CLASS.·· _CONNIE: There's nothing wrong with the way things are. F~AcHAN
and Chris Rotsching. Buchheit studies and performs· original by John Belle is a sophomore business major compositions and traditional staff reporter and Rotsching is a senior ma jazz, including modem jazz and Several students have been joring in history. Leading the rock/pop fusion. writing, arranging, practicing, rhythm section is senior Todd The fall 1988 repertoire in tuning-up ... and all that jazz Culm~, and Theresa Petry cludes the ever popular "Bird for their upcoming XU perform who head the vocal group. land" (made famous by ~ather ance and debut. For the first In the past, it has been a lit Report and. more recently by time this year, the Xavier com tle known fact Xavier Univer Manhattan Transfer), a jazz ver munity will be afforded the op sity had a jazz ensemble, much sion of "Body and Soul" from portunity to hear the university less that it was comprised of Johnny Green, and a large se Jazz Ensemble in concert. No Xavier students. Attendance at lection of tunes written by De vember 27 at 8:15 p.m. in the performances has generally been Foor and the members of the University Center Theatre. Led limited to members of the gen Ensemble, most notably "Real by director John De Foor. the eral public, including high Time" by Todd Culman. 1988 Jazz Ensemble will feature school students interested in People in. the past have been only Xavier students for the jazz who discovered the Xavier genuinely surprised by the vari first time in its three-year his Ensemble through their school ety and talent of the men and ~in Hoefling photo tory. music teachers. However, a fol women. If jazz is your kind of Instrumental fine tuning for their upcoming. performance The Ensemble is divided into lowing has developed as the En music, or if you're just curious three sections: horns, rhythm semble has grown and matured, to see what it is like, feel en and vocals, totaling 21 students. adding new talent and increas couraged· to attend. The Xavier reatured on homs will be co ing the range of music they Jazz Ensemble would. love to section leaders Mark Buchheit play. The Jazz Ensemble now perform for you. · Bar Exam Burgundy's Chia Chia creates pandainonium A· 1 Blue Muskie' favorite
by Missy Baker ,, H you are looking for a famous happy hour from 5-7 Diversions editor great place to go any night and 7-9 p.m., with drinks 25 of the M!ek, not only to and 75 cents, respectively. For many of us, the party, but also to dance, But don't think that these chances of seeing an endan ·:- then Burgundy's is the place drink specials are the only gered animal at the neigh you want to be. This bar is things that Burgundys offers, borhood zoo are slim. How a fresh alternative to the because it offers muclt more. ever, it isn't too late to catch same old bar scene. Burgundy's offers several pro Chia Chia at the Cincinnati You can find a special motions. They give away Zoo. every.night, whether it is a · prizes such as VCR's and ski Chia Chia is a Giant ·;specialt}r di-iiik or 'one of the ''trips just to name a feW. Panda, one of less than a many live bands. Here are They also give away movie 1,000 of the most popular just a few of the more popu passes to new movies being and most endangered ani lar nights: Sunday and Mon released. In case you didn't mals. He is taking a rest day nights are live band know, you can even pick up stop in Cincinnati on his nights, featuring ''The concert tickets for the hottest way from the London Zoo Menus" and "Overdue;' re concerts in and around Cin to the Chapultepec Zoo in Chia Chia takes a well-deserved nap at the Cincinnati Zoo. spectively. Wednesday night cinnati. Mexico City. During his is customer appreciation So if you want to have "a three-month stay here, Chia Why is Chia Chia going cinnati Zoo. stepped in to night with drinks only 75 good time, dance to all types Chia has lured thousands of to Mexico? In 1985, Chia help raise the funds. cents. Thursday night is of music and not spend a visitors to the zoo. The Chia's mate at the London Chia Chia's last day to be Mug Night with 34 ounce fortune" then Burgundy's is funds are helping to pay for Zoo died. There are two seen at the Cincinnati Zoo is mugs only $1,and the spe the hot night spot you are Chia Chia's transportation females at the Chapultepec November 28. The best time cialty drink, "The Blue Mus looking for. from London to Mexico City Zoo which are ready to be to see Chia Chia is after 1 keteer:' Friday night is the and for the building of a bred, but the only male Gi- p.m. on the weekdays. There special breeding grounds at ant Panda available is also is always a line on the week- the Chapultepec Zoo. Excess their father. The London Zoo ends, but the wait is not funds will be used for a Gi offered Chia Chia to the very long. For more informa- ant Panda conservation fund Chapultepec Zoo. Neither tion visit the Zoo's Library, to be controlled by the Lon zoo had the funds needed for Monday-Friday, 9 a.m.-4 Work The don and Cincinnati Zoos. such a venture, so the Cin- p.m. r==:AIM lllGll==::1 t===AIM lllGll=:=:;w Bengals' Games IFYOU l·\'-,l\~lll [>\l\I 11\11 ATTENTION· · WANTTOIEA \\', 11\1, l )l'I'< >I' 1 l '.I I II~ PHYSICIAN, BSN Now hiring for WE'LL PAY FOR n. CLASS Conducting Telephone Opinion OF1989. Surveys At ADI Research. positions· of "you'll willing to The Newest, Mast Modern And invest your skDls and Convenient Marketing Research lulClWlidge as an Air Facility In Cincinnati. If you hove an stand workers FolC8 mldlcol Olllc8t overall 2.75 Wl'll invest In you and GPA.you may IMPORTANT AIMNT Undercurrents , ""'! "Ir ""'! Ultimate. Wednesday Thursday Friday by Kent George Diversions editor Jimmy Cliff Steve Rizzo Xavier vs. Louiville Hedges Good afternoon party ani Bogart's Funny Bone (Mont.) River&ont Col. mals, and you too Vice. Pres 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 8:05 p.m.. ··· ident .. uh ... gulp. ~":Quayle .. Undercurerrents could not ~ ...... ti... ~ r- .., r- .., r be with us this week because "" "" · of a couple of a5si&riment Saturday happy diversions editors, but because we felt an over £. whelming desire to give Xav Voi Vod ier students the latest on c~ Cincinnati night life, Circuit Bogart's .. Breakers is armed arid ready 8 p.m...... with a variety of extra-cur ....r- ..... ti... ~ .... ' ricular activities. "" "" Each week Circuit Breakers Sunday .... r-Monday Tuesday will highlight the best bets in .. leisure activities throughout Ian Hunter Dennis Miller (See hometown the city. If you have any Bogart's Funny Bone (Mont.) sChedule) questions about an· event, :, . contact Kent George at 745- 8 p.m. 8:30 p.m. 3561 or the location of the ...... ,.'. .... event in question. Michael Hedges, new age or heavy mental? Entry Level/$8.25 NEED National Finn has 116118ral part-time marketing positions. EXTRA (all majors considered) MONEY Do you need• good parl·tlm•H,Jb on campus? by Tim Griffith Eve. & Wknd. Hours Part Time Jobs Available -- staff reporter for interview call 871-7069 Call 621-2459 10 a.m.-6 p.m. only Ask for Adam. Sensational is the best word /Copying Services ~ssistant to describe the Michael Hedges SportServlce NEED$ concert Friday night at BOgart's. Now Hiring for FOR TUITION? The new age guitar player cap Part-Time tor Xavier University tivated his audience with his Bengals Games Jobs Available peculiar style and performance. Call 621-2459 Call 621-2459 Position Available - Effective Immediately! The duo Ekimi opened for Ask for Sam. Ask for June. Hedges. The two-man band played several of their hit songs You would work out of the Graphics and Publications like "The Ballad of Dirty Har Department and be responsible for: · riet" and "Sometimes I Pray Like This:' Their performance was excellent, especially during • 20 copy machines throughout.campus an audience participation song • Maintaining supplies at each machine titled "Fish Swim Up" where • Ordering supplies for inventory the audience jingled their keys. a... Than 15 Minutes from Xavier •Selling copy keys to University. Departments Hedges opened the show with Authentic Mulkl• Wear and Other Great Merchancll• lnclucll,.: • Starter Jackets • Wastebaskets • Magnets • Maintaining all financial records a great rendition of "Pinball • Caps • Coaches Shirts • Boxer Shorts • Providing good customer service Wizzard" and a song called • Pennants • Shot Glasses • Sweaters "Ritual of Dance;' which he •Posters • Clip-Ons • T-Shirts • Mugs and Steins • Pens • Umbrellas wrote about his home near San • Authentic Game Jerseys Francisco. ~1,.YtlWOOD AVL __Mt. lOQ!.oY!..SQ:... __1!!:1:1 Quallflcatlons: Hedges' performance was en thusiastic and full of life. He is I • • 1 • Good communication and math skills extremely talented, and he 1 makes his guitar come alive. Receive • Able to work with little supervision and supervise Every note could be felt other. student employee(s) when needed through the lively vibrations of : 10% OFF : • Wiiiing to work flexible hours year around his guitar. • Capable of lifting and transporting 40 lb. boxes Any Purchase 1 Hedges also performed two 1 of paper new songs, "The Stranger and 1 1 • Must be able to provide own transportation Me" and "Tap Root:' Each song with this coupon $ was performed with his exqui L$_ ------• Service oriented site style. ~ •Telephone, a must "Thrash guitar" is the term Hedges uses to describe his style. On stage, his entire body· Restaurant Employment: jerks and shakes with every Sugar 'n' Spice note. Hedges said, "When I write You would need the flexibility of 3 to 4 hours perday, my music, I feel it first, then I OPEN EVERY DAY 7 A.M. - 3 P.M. between the hours of 8:30 to 5:00, and will need to write it. My music is a result Daily Luncheon Specials use your own vehicle. Full-time summer employ of my feelings. It comes from ment is available. deep inside of me." Including Vegetables Michael Hedges started play ing the piano in grade school. Nationally known for its wispy thin pancakes, He soon found a great love for Wages will be discussed during th$. interview. the guitar and has been playing fluffy three-egg omelettes, creative sandwiches, the guitar every since. homemade cheesecake, Applications are being accepted between,8:30 to 5:00 p.m., "Most people classify my mu ~ and much, much more! Mon-Fri. at the Graphics and Publications Department, Cohen sic as new age, but I like to Center. think of it as 'heavy mental', . .. ~ ':}) A Cincinnati tradition since 1941 . -~ since so many of my thoughts For more information call Ms. Karen Weissman or Mr. Tom Bar and feelings go into it;' Hedges 4381 Reading Rd. (between Tennessee Ave. & Victory 'Parkway low at X-3431. said. Across from Natorp's Hedges also says, "I am very Cincinnati Magazine's 1984 Best Breakfast Award. fortunate because Windham HilJ NOTE: This is a good position to deveic>p .customer relations (record label}· gives me the free Minutes from Xavier University, Reasonable prices! and business skills. · · ·· dom to do basically whatever 242-3521 style of music I want:' CALENDAR Page 12 The Xavier Newswire Wednesday, N°"8mber 16, 1988 All announcements must be and Justice, at the Dorothy Day meeting every Tuesday at 5:45 sent to The Xavier Newswire House, 5:30 p.m. All are wel p.m. in the OKI Room of the office in Brockman Hall by Fri come to attend. University Center. day at 3 p.m. Please direct all mail to Anita Klausing, editor, :rhere will be an or Calendar. Also include name ganizational meeting Utilize your sl