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1999-09-15

Xavier University Newswire

Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)

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85thyear, issue 4 week of SEPTEMBER 15, 1999 www:xu.edulsoa/newswirel

Let peace begin with me • • • Dry dance

BY SARAH KELLEY Senior News Editor Alcohol will not be served at the Fall Ball scheduled for Sept. 24 at Music 'Hall, due to an administra­ tive decision made last spring. Prior to last year's Spring Fling, Luther Smith, executive director of Student Services, met with Cynthia Bellinger, adviser to Student Activi­ ties Council (SAC) and campus police chief Mike Couch to make the decision. The last-minute deci­ sion caused members of SAC to make some unexpected changes before the event. · The same decision to ban alco­ hol from the Spring Fling is being implemented in the upcoming SAC sponsored dance. , NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY ERIN MOONEY Rabbi Abie Ingber, the Executive Director of the Hillel Jewish Center at the University of Cincinnati, was one of the speakers at According to Smith, the major­ Tuesday's news conference. · ity of students at the fall and spring dances are under 21. "This is an ongoing decision for Xavier to ·host Millennium Celebration both dances," said Smith. "It does ·not make sense to serve alcohol . BY:SARAH KELLEY group through the­ Samadany. "Humanity is one·:- we when 85 percent of the students in Senior News Editor ology professor Paul are all brothers and sisters. attendance are underage." At a news conference on Tues­ Knitter, who was · "We believe that this is the first When last year's decision was day, Xavier announced it will host asked to become a time in history that peace ~n Earth announced, SAC made an effort to a Millennium Peace Celebration trustee of the coun­ is within the grasp of the nation. find a solution that did notrequire which will include numerous cil in the fall of Peace is the next stage in the evo­ · eliqiinating alcohol at the dance al­ world· religions. Rev. James E. 1996. lution of this planet." · together. The administrators, how­ Hoff made the announcement to In adqition to th.e According to the founder of the ever, would not compromise on the press and public, surrounded keynote addresses Baha'I religion, which was started their decision. by distinguished religious leaders· of several peace nearly 150 years ago, peace is not Smith cited the safety of the stu­ from throughout the area. dents_ as a top priority and the main NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY ERIN MdONEY council members, only possible, it is inevitable. "Our goal is to bring people to­ A table was set with representative objects an array of musical While specific plans regarding reason for taking such precautions. gether to share our rituals and from each faith present at tlie conference. performances, speakers and final details for the "We wanted to take proactive break down religious intolerance," prayers and colorful· Millennium Peace Celebration will rather than reactive measures," said said Hoff. differences are often integral to the rituals of different faiths will be be worked out over the next year, Smith. Expected to attract 9,000 outbreak of violence and war," HiU ... included in the celebration. Each the goal of the event is solid. Rather than working against ad­ people, this could be the largest said. "With this in mind, Xavier religious group will focus on their "Xavier University can think of ministrators, SAC is accepting the millennium gathering in the tri­ wants to make a contribution to specific hopes and prayers for the no better way to welcome the new no-alcohol policy. state. world peace through interfaith dia- coming millennium. millennium than to bring together "We are in an awkward position The event. will be held in .logue. We encourage people of all "Once we're together and do­ people of all faiths in celebration because we have to work with the Xavier's Cintas Center on Sunday, faiths from throughout the Cincin- ing dialogue, we will see the great of peace," said Hoff. administrators and with the stu­ Sept. 24, 2000, and all are wel­ nati area to attend." similarities between religions, "Through open, honest dia­ dents," said SAC chair Jessica come. Special guests at the Millennium rather than being stuck in our own logue, we are one step closer to Hansberry. "We tried compromis­ Religions represented will in­ Peace Celebrati.on will include little niche;• said Bonnie Bever­ achieving peace and harmony in the ing, but they [administrators] were clude Baba 'I, Buddhist, Christian, members of the International Peace age of the Buddhist Dharma Cen­ next i,000 years." concerned with student safety and Hindu, Jewish, Protestant, Muslim Council, which consists of distin- ter of Cincinnati. "We'll see that The Millennium Peace Celebra­ felt no alcohol was the best policy." and Native American. guished religious leaders and peace we have much more in common tion is part of a week-long millen­ According to Hansberry, some "Xavier University is hosting advocates from around the world. than we do differences." nium event. Members of the peace students have come to SAC meet­ this event to celebrate the open­ The peace council was orga- Fara Samadany, who repre- council as well as political leaders ings to express concerns about ex­ _ing of a new millennium in a spirit nized in 1995 as members saw the sented the Baha'I religion at from around the globe will visit cessive drinking at dances. of religious harmony and peace," need to offer spiritual comfort to Tuesday's announcement, agrees Xavier on Friday, Sept. 22, 2000, "All in all, it has worked out for said Brennan Hill, chairman of people in distress throughout the that this event will enable people for their annual meeting. The day the best," said Smith. "Even people Xavier's theology department. world. They have identified one of to acknowledge the similarities before the peace celebration, local who are of age like it this way, so "War-torn pfaces like Bosnia, the major threats to world peace as existing between faiths. churches, temples and mosques will they don't have to buy 30 beers for Kosovo,. Sudan and Northern Ire­ religious intolerance. "There is only one God, which offer open houses to the public. underage people they don't even land have taught us that religious Xavier is connected with the all religions agree," said know." See Fall Ball, page 2

© 1999 The Xavier Newswire All rights reseived NEWS: OP-ED: SPORTS: DIVERSIONS: mwmurtl!""~f".J'!l'!m~-f3~~~-~ ~.!S~,,!W.M!!!~~~~hl!«klklZSi~w~;;=1 Xavier celebrates The contraceptive Volleyball record · 'Much Ado' Advertising . (513) 745-3561 its families question falls to 7-2 about Shakespeare ilfMil"''if"'fWitmt~~w~#('\3:wy4§E'.~~'f\3"'q•···"~•-M••Q,.JJlimt»M'#~Jt{?;~,;}K,.m.-~.J1, Editor-in-Chief (513) 7 45~3607 PAGE3 PAGE 7 PAGE 8 PAGE 10 •." •·1. 2 week of SEPTEMBER 15, 1999 CAMPUS NEWS THE )(AVIER NEWSWIRE BRIEFS Theme houses increase on·XU's campus >Sarah Kelley, Editor >News Room: 745-3122 · BY KRISTEN FEENEY joy the fellowship of those with Unlike Xavier's housing pro­ a group. For everyone to be a part, >[email protected] News Writer similar interests, as well as the sense cess, which is on a lottery system, they must devise their own guide­ 11111 I I If I II i l! As an alternative to dorm and of community achieved among theme housing requires an appli­ lines and build their own commu­ Freshmen election off-campus housing, Xavier's theme them. cation process. To be eligible, a nities," said Lowman. Freshmen Senate Election in­ houses have increased by fifty per­ "I really enjoy living with student must be a rising junior or While many houses plan activi­ formation sessions will be held cent in their second year of student people who are interested in the senior who currently lives on cam­ ties or host events specific to their in the Senate Office on Sept. 16 occupation. salJl.e sorts of things I am and plan­ pus. theme, there is also some overlap and 17 at noon and 6:30 p.m. Theme houses, where groups of ning ·events that benefit the entire The application process con­ among· them. For example, Men students live together bound by a campus," said junior Heather sists of an elaborate written portion for Others, Wbmen's Christian common purpose or theme, began Shutko of the Diversity Apprecia­ and personal interviews with a Community and Men's Christian Volunteers needed tion and Awareness House. committee of six or seven members.· last year as a four-house pilot . . Community all participate· in Habi­ TheAmerican Cancer Society project. The program has expanded Theme house residents give to Informational meetings are tat for Humanity. is looking for volunteers to serve to include eight theme houses for the community in return for. the scheduled for -late October, where "We are hoping to do several on the "Coaches vs. Cancer'' the 1999-2000 academic year. perks they receive, which inchipe applications will be available. Stu­ programs in conjunction with the committee for the 1999-2000 Houses include Diversity Appre­ greater privacy, private driveways, dents who apply will be notified of Men's Christian Community," said season. It is a partnership be­ ciation and Awareness, Men for Oth­ · backyards, kitchens, washers and their status the first week ofDecem~ senior Valerie Vickery of the tween Xavier and the American ers, Developing Leaders, Faith and dryers, in addition to the conve­ ber. Women's Christian Community. Cancer Society, dedicated to Service, Men's Christian Commu­ nience of living close to campus. Of the 13 applications submit­ "I really feel like these houses fighting cancer. Fans pledge nity, Women's Christian.Commu­ But Lowman said, "The work [the ted for housing this year, only eight support Xavier's theme of commu­ money for every three-point shot nity (formerly known as Alice students] put in outweighs the ben­ ·were selected due to limited space. nity and development,"· said the Muskies make during the Berkman Community), Celebrate efits of the houses." "It was difficult having more Vickery. season. This program has raised Life and Contemporary Issues. Members of the Women's Chris­ [applicants] than we had houses for:· All eight theme houses are lo­ over $5 million nationally. The Many of the houses incorporate an tian Community each take on indi­ said Lowman. "That's wonderful cated on or near campus. Seven are first meeting will be held Sept. element of community service. vidual service projects in the com­ beeause it means we're getting qual­ situated on Ledgewood Avenue and 23 at 6p.m. at 11117 Kenwood "The students are sharing their munity. They then share these ity applications and [student one is on Dana Avenue. Road inBlueAsh. Call 891-1600 interests and their charities with the projects with other members, invit­ groups] are putting a lot of work Properties on Cleneay Avenue· for more information. greater community and also with ing others ·ii:i the house to get in­ into their applications." are being considered for future the neighborhood," said Apart­ volved. Though each theme house has a theme house placements, but no de­ Harassment ments and Houses Manager Cindy "These projects help us develop different focus, they support each cisions will be made until Novem­ ·Lowman. close relationships with others other and pool resources. The com­ ber of this year. awareness session Despite the additional work and while personally growing through munity service and programming For more Information, call The department of military responsibility residents face Jiving these service experiences," said se­ of events are some of the factors Cindy Lowman at 985-4998. science is hosting a sexual ha­ out of the dorms, such as house­ nior Lisa McCafferty of the that ·unify the-houses. rassqient awareness session on hold chores, students say they en- Women's Christian Community. · "[The students] have to work as Tuesday, Sept. 28 at 7 a.m. in Kelley Auditorium. The guest speaker is Mr. Lamb, a local cor­ .Fall Ball: · porate lawyer. All are invited. GUEST ARTWORK DISPLAYED Spirit Celebration Dance dry All members of the Xavier Continued from page 1 community are invited to attend . Although attendance was down Spirit Celebration '99 on Sunday, at last years spring dance, Smith Sept. 19, on the residential mall. projects attendance should increase Mass begins· at 4:30 p.m. and is with the Fall Ball, despite the ab­ followed by the Xavier Univer­ sence of alcohol. sity family picnic. Please RSVP "Last year's event, although we to the office of special events, had a smaller attendance, had very mail location 5112, by Monday, few incidents and went much Sept. 13. smoother than in the past," said Couch. "Students voiced that they Schickel to speak had a very good time." · Liturgical artist Bill Schickel "The safety of the students is in will be the featured speaker on jeopardy," said Hansberry. "The Thursday, Sept. 16 at 7:30 p.m. administration was not off the mark . in Bellarmine chapel. He will in making this decision." talk about the challenge and At the Homecoming dance, achievement of the renovation of scheduled for Nov. 20, alcohol will the chapel. There will be music, be served. The reason for the change prayer and refreshments. All are in policy at this dance is the major­ invited. ity of students in attendance are not underage. Throughout the year, whether or Film series Student Christie Simons browses at the artwork of Michael Barnes, associate professor of art not alcohol will be served will be The 1999-2000 film series, at Northern Illinois University. His work is being displayed in Cohen until Sept. 24. decided ori an event-by-event ba­ entitled Personifications of sis. Death in Film, is a series of six films dealing with people com­ ing or going to the "other side." Friday, Sept .. 17, "Meet Joe Police Notes Students were warned by Cincin­ Monday, Sept. 13, 2:35 p.m.­ Police Note Black" will be shown at 7:30 nati police and· encouraged to end Campus police were notified that the party. ' • p.m. in Kelley Auditorium. Films · one of Xavier's athletic coaches had ofthe Week are introduced and discussed by Tuesday, Sept 7~ 1 p.m. -The spotted and chased the suspect from Physical Plant reported that some­ Saturday, Sept.11, 6:45 p.m. - the car theft of Sept. 10. The sus­ Friday, Sept. 10, 3:40 Br. Jerome Pryor, S.J. Call ext. p.m.- The Xavier athletic 3811 for more information. one knocked down a reserved A graduate student reported that she pect was apprehended on Winding parking sign on University Drive. inadvertantly left a travel computer Way in front of St. Barbara Hall. department reported the theft case containing a Dell laptop.com- . Af~er a short investigation, the sus­ of a set of keys, a cell phone Open house Saturday, Sept. 11, 3:43 p.m. puter and two textbooks outside · pect admitted to all the thefts .. The and $300 in cash. Upon fur­ There will be an open house - Campus police assisted Cin­ her car in the Cohen parking lot cell phone, keys and $1,000in cash ther investiga~ion, it was for Master of Education and Cer­ cinnati police in responding to a and drove away. When she returned . was recovered, some of which had found that ai 999 Mazda Pro­ tification programs on Wednes­ three-car accident with minor in­ one hour later, it :was gone. been stolen from other offices in tege had been stolen, .usi_ng day, Sept. 29, from 6:30 to 8 p.m. juries. One of the cars struck a Cincinnati. The Mazda Protege has one of the keys on the miss­ in the Terrace Room of the Uni­ tree in front of Joseph Hall .. Sunday, Sept. 12, 1:15 a.m.-. not yet been recovered .. The sus­ ing ring, from the sports cen­ versity Center. Faculty will be on · Xavier and Norwood police re- · · pect, who is actually thirteen years ter parking·· lot. . A ·possible hand.to answer questions and re~ Friday, Sept. 10, 11:20 p.m. sponded to a complaint ofa loud . old, has been charged with grand suspect was described as a 14- freshments will be served. Call ·· - Campus police fecieved a re- . party in the 2000 block ofWayfand theft auto. . . . year-old male, about 5'8", the Office of Graduate services· port of a loud, disorderly party in : ·Ave. Norwood police ,ended the .. , . wearing a bh1ck backpack. at ext. 3360 for more info. the 900 block of Dana Avenue. : patty. THE XAVIER.NEWSWIRE CAMPUS NEWS week of SEPTEMBER 15, 1999 3

Xavier welcomes· families FRESHMAN FUN BY AMY SCHELL brochure and registrationform was some quality time with their son or Assistant Campus News Editor sent to the families of all Xavier . . . daughter," said Bellinger. · Xavier's 10th annual Family students and to members of the fac- . From 1 to 3 p.m., there will also Weekend is almost underway, and ulty, staff and retirees of the Ul)i­ be concerts by Xavier's band and the turnout this year is expected to .vei:sity. Registration forms were choral groups in the University be higher than ever before, .'with made available on campus for the Center Theater. The evening winds . over 300 families already registered first time, and studen.ts could regis­ down with Casino Night, from 8 to and over 1,000 people expected to ter for a flat fee of $25, provided 11 p.m. in the cafeteria, Where ahost ·participate in the events this week- they will be attending the activi- of Xavier students are trained as end. · ties with their families. · dealers. "Swing into the New MiHen­ Friday night starts with a cook­ Sunday begins with another niu~" is the theme of the program, out held·in the parking lot of the O' brunch in t.he cafeteria. The after­ which includes many planned ac­ Connor Sports Center, sponsored noon is filled with free time for stu­ . tivities, bot~ on-campus and. off­ by the Parent's Club. To go along dents to spend with thefr families, campus from Sept. 17-19 .. with the theme, music will be pro­ perhaps going to Oktoberfest or · . Registration starts Friday, Sept. vided by Xavier;s Swing Band. seeing the sights. The weekend will · i 7, in the University Center lobby,. In the past, Family Weekend has end with the annual Spirit Celebra­ been in October or November, but at 1 p.m. and ends at 6 p.m. Stu­ ' . tion Mass, which for the first time dents are encouraged to pick up the response from parents was fa- is occuring. during F11mily Week- registration packets for their. fami­ vorable after it was held in Septem­ . end .. Mass begins at 4:30 p.m;. on lies. For those families arriving on ber last year. The program also falls the residential mall and is.immedi­ Saturday, registr~tion will be from on the same weekend as ately followed by a cookout. 9 a.m. until L p.m. Oktoberfest in downtown Cincin­ Pam Goetz from Campus Minis­ · "Family Weekend is a great op­ nati, so throughout the weekend try said, "The purpose is tq call portunity to bring families and par~ there are sever-al times when stu­ God's blessing on this academic ents on campus, and it allows the dents and their families. will have year, and everyone is welcome." parents to interact with. their stu­ time to attend these festivities. Family Weekend is sponsored by dents, as well as get a taste of Xavier Besides Oktoberfest, several a variety of clubs and organiza- and Cincinnati," said Cynthia options are available. for families . tions, including Student Activities Bellinger of Student'Services. on Saturday, including .a BB Council, Student Senate, Student For families that are traveling to Riverboat Cn.iise and brunch start­ Development, Parent's Club,· Cincinnati. from out of town, spe-· ing at 11 a.m. Following brunch, Muskie Blues, University Singers, cial arrangements were made for there is time to go to Oktoberfest, the athletic department and the Of­ discounts on airline tickets with · or the family can catch a bus be­ fice.of Student Services .. PHOTO COURTESY OF CAROLINE SPENCER Delta. Special rates are also being hind the Univer~ity Center to visit "We ;ire here to just bring every- . · Freshmen battled in a~canoe race at the O'Connor Sports the Newport Aquarium. - offered at the Vernon Manor Hotel one together. and provide· the ac­ Center last Friday during the Fr~shmen 4 X 4 competition. and !he Quality hotels in Norwood "One thing we really try to do is tivities so that everyone has a Freshmen teamed up in the hopes of beating their and downtown. · give the families an opportunity to memorable weekend," said opponents. The winning teams in each event received cash To prepare for the weekend, a see Cincinnati, as well as spend Bellinger. prizes for their victory.

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@fff9 Klab'1, Inc. Kkl*•~ ond K"'*4'• &pn,q y,..,,.11 '" ,..,~,....,Ir-• of Klnlro's Vfftl....., lie • ...r n used by ptnnlsslon. Alf ~b "''""'· . . . . Kinfll'• rtqUhS onllon ,.,m .. s•n hm Ill• ctjlyrlqlll """" .. """ lo ,.,.....• ..., copJri9hll-Compiled by : Pat Scallen · >Source: College Press Wire Bradley.kicks off campaign

the storm at sea, and aircraft were · to people who have been. left be- Bradley still owns. BY STEVE KRASKE Hurricane Floyd· sent inland. Port Canaveral made -. hind and helps the nation "feel rich ' As a senator, Bradley said, he '• Knight-Ridder Newspapers threatens Coast plans to shut ~own entirely until inside as well as out." tried not to hog _the spotlight and the storm blows by. ' .. CRYSTAL CITY, Mo. "To me, the American dream is sought to _reach across party lines At 1~5 ·mph, Floyd is the most DeI11ocrat Bill Bradley stood in his to get things done. Both- attributes BY JERRY JACKSON not just for the iucky among us. It powerful Category4 storm in his­ small Mississippi River hometown is not just an ideal to wish on. 1t were present during Bradiey's work AND MAYA BELL I last Wednesday and pledged to Knight-Ridder Newspapers tory. Only two Atlantic hurricanes. should be a possibility available to on the sweeping tax~reform act of CAPECANAVERAL, Fla. - are known to have been more tackle some of America's most all." _ _ - 1986 that reduced the number of tax Hurricane Floyd, dubbed by powerful - Category 5 - when overwhelming problems'. · The former.three-term New Jer- brackets. Members of both parties weather forecasters as perhaps the - they came ashore in 1935 and "We will do fewer things, but credited Bradley for his work on the largest and most dangerous tropi­ 19.69. they will be essential things, and we ------­ complex bu·t momentous issue. cal storm of the decade, is clos­ will_ do them· more thoroughly," -After the speech, Bradley led the· . Bradley said.· "I'll use the growth "Tbelieve we need ing in quickly on northern l!· N~. pulls out . crO\yd i'nto the school gym where Florida, Georgia and the Caroli- of the new economy and do some a new kind of he scored3,066 points for the Crys­ nas. of East Timor _ of the big things that need to be tal -City }Iigh Hornets_ during his Storm trackers -said they still · DILi, Indonesia - The United done in this country." leadership in four-year career. Ona stage at one. expected a gradual northward Nations yesterday completed its As president, Bradley said, he .end of the ,gyrri, friends and· rela­ turn, but the eyewall _:_ the cen- evacuation of its besieged com- would propose a limited agenda ..to America, a . tives stood to tell stories about the ter and deadliest part of the storm pound jn East Timor, closing the reduce childh<:>

14/JN Tffe Uffi·•tftQ\e;\l~~!ow1ow1naG~· Prize Pa.ckage of a TV/VCR combo, _cordless phone and Cl> alarm clock. · Other luckv guests will win $.100 Meijer gift certificates. SARAH MCLACHLAN "Mlrrorball" 13.88CD/9.88CS You can make vour dorm rock __ with these hits from Meijer. . On sale September 12 -through s~ptember 26! ,------~linlest ends' September 26, 19.99. : . MEijE~. B~~B~~~~n7~~,~~~· : ··- .... I _~~hi~~;~~sy~a~CW,~~:v. Youbneed not be present to win! Vold where I 'INDIGENOUS M lj p. · rs may e asked.to sign a release prepared by I j · e er. nzes not redeemable for cash or transferable ":Things We Do_'.' 11.88C.D/8.88CS - .J\ff:~JE~ I I Music A'nvtime I I ·_.. . ,, .. ,-. I I I I I ·1 ~, I I .m I I !:i- ::e I I ·~ (______J EVERLA§T . RED HOT CHILI PEPPERS "Whitey Ford Sings The Blues" TRACIE SPENCER • "Callfornlcallon" 11 , 12.88CD/9.88CS . 12.88CD/8.88CS · Trci.cle".. '· 1_1.88CD/8,8BCS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE week of SEPTEMBER 15, 1999 5 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• After School. Child Care Needed ! WILLIAMS COLLEGE OF BUSINESS· : ! . COOPERATIVE EDUCATION ! Two boys, aged · 11 arid 12, seeking ••••••••••••••••••~••o•••••••••• dependable XU student to pick us up at school, supervise· homework, play, take us to ELIGIBILITY RPQUIREMENTS: soccer, etc. -Williams College of Business student

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COPYRIGHT 1999 CIRCULATION 3;500 ~-S•6µ'::: STAFF EDITORIAL- cA~'-r G~I ~Lec.T~D W•IH 1-\•M··· , X.U. receptive to change · cA~'r G~T E:JftCT~D ver the past several years This letter prompted SGA to -__...::il--t· \'\JiTl-\oUT !-\• M• · · · Othere have been many re-conduct the elections with all positive changes to Xavier's cam-· candidates on the ballot and revise pus and policies. .the SGA constitution. The paving of the academic Last week, an alumnus re­ mall, the restoration of both cently voiced his complaint about Hinkle and Schmi_dt halls and the the O'Co.nner Sports Center. He new Convocation Center are ex- was concerned about the safety of amples of s'ome ______its users and positive changes. urged the However, not all "The editorial sports center changes are positive to institute and not all students represents the better "safey are happy with opinions, needs measures. them. This week -NATIONAL PERSPECTIVE And as members and wants ofour new signs are of the Xavier com­ . ,, hanging in munity, we all have communr:ty. the weight Clinton should stay away from ·campaign room remind­ theright and respon------BY RYAN LOSKARN credibility. Clinton is proving to be as harm­ . sibility to voice our opinions and ing students College Press Exchange Instead of harming George W. ful to his party's dreams of retain­ call for change. to follow the rule. Mr. President, shut up. The Bush, the president effectively es­ ing the presidency as he was skill­ The Xavier Newswire receives At the same time, the new caf­ American people are tired of you. tablished a benchmark Of accept­ ful in capturing the office. many letters regarding these is­ eteria layout was met with much For eight years you have bur­ able behavior which includes pos­ By breaking the boundaries of sues from students and faculty criticism from students. dened us with your bold-faced ly­ sible drug use. honorable behavior, Clinton has al­ who are deeply concerned about Kudos to the cafeteria staff for ing, adulterous behavior and crimi­ This president's scandals have lowed every other presidential con­ the university; taking The Newswire's editorial nal activity. inured voters to candidates' failings, tender the opportunity to claim that We want to thank Xavier for about crowded seating to heart. Now you feel the need ~o inter­ or in Bush's case, alleged failings. they are more honest, trustworthy being so receptive to students' The tables are now aligned in fere with the 2000 presidential elec­ and stable. concerns and listening to the 9pin­ a. more user-friendly manner and tions. With each word he utters regard­ ions of the student body. it is easier to maneuver around the Last week Bill Clinton jumped ing the 2000 elections, Clinton em­ The editorial is a powerful cafeteria. "Clinton is proving into the cocaine debacle surround­ phasizes his poor record. thing. It represents the opinions, It just goes to show the power ing Governor Bush. to be as harmful to This gives Republicans further needs and ·wants of our commu­ of the editorial. Who knows what No, he did not ask to borrow opportunity to hide their candidates' nity. changes are ahead? some of George's stash. his party sdreams of possible inadequacies behind the It serves as a link to the admin­ With enough support, we may In typical Clinton fashion he bit national disdain for the president's istration and lets them know ex­ be able to get lights on the rec his lip, put a little catch in his voice retaining the actions. actly how we feel, and it's nice to sports field or better parking. and admitted that he had never used There is little the· president can know someone is listening. Or maybe even the number presidency as he was angel dust. As if we believe that. do to alter the predicament he has For example, freshmen may identifications in the VAX system Mr. President, America may created for both himself and his not know' this, but last year SGA may change to actual names. skillful in capturing · have voted for you twice, forgiven party. mishandled the elections by leav­ The administration has proven ,.{:{; I,, you for seducing an intern, even t he o ice. The nation does not respect him, ing students off the ballot. they are listening, but they won't 11 allowed you to reclaim an ounce of nor do his veiled admonitions They continued with the faulty know our concerns if we don't decorum, but there is no one left It. is now expected that a presi-. against Bush's alleged drug use election process until the writer of speak out about our opinions and who is moved by your all too fre­ dential hopeful will have been un­ carry any weight. the original constitution wrote in quent heartfelt admissions. faithful to their spouse, used illegal It is sad to witness the futile en­ condemning the way the elections -C.B.P. We no longer buy the type of drugs and/or protested against their treaties of a president who realizes were handled .. for The Newswire staff fertilizer you sell. nation. his legacy is not sweeping If >Caroline Purtell, Editor >Opinions Desk: 745-3122 . you believe the American pub­ Any one·of these is acceptable, healthcare reform or major interna­ lic will be astonished to find that we just ask that our future presi­ tional advancement of democracy, Editor-ill-Chief & Publisher LAUREN MOSKO George W. Bush may have used co­ dents restrict their misbehavior to but rather the erosion of respect and. Ma1Zagi1Zg Editor LORAINE CROUCH caine in college, then you must have one "mistake" rather than all. lowered expectations for our Busi1Zess ·Manager LISA BECHER slept through the last eight years. For Bush this means America nation's highest office. Advertising Ma1Zager NICK SCHMALENBERG Outrage is no longer so easy to can accept his alleged cocaine use, Mr. Clinton, if you wish to serve Adviser MIKE KAISER come by in our country. It takes so long as that is the extent of hi_s your country, simply fade into his­ much more than the illegal use of misbehavior. tory leave the presidency alone to Senior news Editor Co1Ztributors narcotics to damage a candidate's Bush's continued strength in the heal the damage you have left be­ SARAH KELLY TIM McMACKIN poll position. . polls, despite Clinton's feeble at­ hind. World News DAN GALLAGHER Republicans can thank William tempts to add gravity to the drug Do not break the unwritten eti­ PATSCALLEN JoHN THOMPSON Jefferson Clinton for providing a charges, illustrates tlie president's quette presidents have hitherto re­ Opinions and Editorials ADAM ZIEMKIEWICZ striking backdrop to the current legacy. spected by commenting on your CAROLINE PURTELL Onlille Editor cocaine scandal. We will not vote for another Bill successor. Sports MATT BARBER The president's statements, Clinton, but we can accept some Do not seek further elective of­ MAITMADGES Copy Editors meant to boost his standing while flaws in our next president, flaws fice. Do not attempt to influence JOEANGOLIA . JILLGREEN damaging Bush, are ineffective be­ that a decade ago would have American society. Diversiolls BILL SNODGRASS cause he has overestimated his . doomed a candidate to failure. Let us be. JoNATHAN MOSKO Accounts Receivable . MIKE KOHLBECKER LEAH FINNEY Calendar Distributioll Your letter here. JENNAH DURANT MAITMADGES Photography DAN MORRIS ERIN MOONEY LAUREN POMPILIO Who knew your opinion could earn you money?

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The Xavier NtwlWire is published weekly tluough­ · Inquiries should he directed to Lisu Becher, Business out the school year, e11:cept during vacation w1d final Mwtoger, 513 745-3130. · cxmns, by the students of Xavier University, 3800 Vic­ Advertising Inquiries shoulJ he directed to Nick IDry Pnrkwoy, Cinchmoti, OH 45207-2129. Sclunolenherg, Advertising Mw1oger, 513 745·3561. 111e st11tements wu.l opinions cf The Xavier News­ One copy of 11ie Xavier Newswire, uistributed Oil wirt are not necessarily d10se of the student body, foe· campus, is free per person per week. Adllhionul copies ulty or ndministrntion of Xavier. TI1c stntements ruuJ ore 2S cents. opinions of o colunu1ist do not necessarily renect those Xovier University is nn ucndemic conununitY com­ Call Caroline @ 2848 for more info of editors or general stnff. mitteu to equal opponunity for oil persons regonlless of Subscription rates ore $30 per yenr or $15 per se· ogc, sex, race, religion, h~ldicup or notional origin. ·moster within die USA and ore prorated. Subscription THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE OPINIONS AND EDITORIALS week of SEPTEMBER 15, .1999 7

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR- I N F 0 R M A· T I 0 N C E N T R A L - Contraceptives are a Xavier issue magine you two are alone . I. Your roommate won't be back for another couple of hours, and you have hit it off great. You met in microeconomics and have been dating for five weeks. You want more, but wait: STDs, pregnancy! You don't do this everyday, so you aren't prepared. Then you think, "I'll just run over to the bookstore and buy some condoms. Or, I can jog up to the Health and Counseling and get some free ones." Hold on there, stallion. You can't do that here at XU - have NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY ERIN MOONEY Should Xavier be responsible for supplying contraceptives? safe sex that is. Not easily any­ way. College is a time for personal reassess my values and question itself is trapped in an idealistic, growth and having the freedom of my assumptions. traditional and stagnant world choice. I was treated as an adult, as which does not exist? The administration's decision were my peers. I also expected to Denying Xavier students ace to ban the distribution of contra­ be treated as an adult by the ad­ cess to contraceptives is wrong, ceptives on campus is forcing ministration. not only because of the patriarchal Catholic doctrine on a community However, I assumed wrong. I oppression it causes, but qecause that prides itself on not forcing now see the administration's) vi­ it is contributing to the future Catholicism on anyone. sion of preparing students to "take death and suffering of those in our I chose to attend a small Catho­ [our] place in a rapidly changing community. lic college, and I was willing to global society" as unachievable. Xavier, welcome to the rapidly accept certain religious r,estric-. AIDS is here in your rapidly changing global society. tions. changing society. Once I started receivin,g a How can we learn to accept our -Melissa Currence Xavier education, I was forced to role in this society when Xavier Junior Natural Ties a. way to include everyone

ave you ever realized how H well off you are lately? Do you realize you can just get "One little slip ofthe gene pool and you up and go running whenever you could have been handed a challenge you feet like it? You don't have to-roll yourself would have to face for the rest ofyou life. ,; around in a wheel chair, or feel self-conscious around a bunch of new people because of some Now college, the big one. Did in the Cincinnati area. physical deformity. you ever think if things went dif­ It's the chance to Jet them have You're pretty confident when ferently you might not be able to a piece of your life and experience you go out because there is noth­ attend the "four year party with . what it means to go to college. ing that sets you apart from the the $20,000 cover charge?" It's also about letting them rest of the world. You're just like No, but it could have hap­ meet all the friends you have and everybody else.. · pened. One little slip of the gene seeing what it's like to live in a Sure, we've all had those bro­ pool, and you could have been place without parents. ken ankles causing us to hobble handed a challenge you would Most importantly, it's about around on crutches for six have to face for the rest of your showing them a good time, and months. life. being the most valuable thing in Some of us remember how ·so, you are well off, or ex­ the world - a friend. dorky we looked in second grade tremely lucky, however you look Check out Natural Ties at with those big plastic-frame at it. Xavier. glasses.. · That's why we have Natural Suddenly you went from jock Ties here at Xavier University. -Michael Evans to "four eyes." That lasted until This is an organization which Director of Public Relations, seventh grade and you got con­ pairs XU students with the men­ Natural Ties tacts. tally and physically handicapped 8 week o/SEPTEMBER' 15, 1999 SPORTS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE BRIEFS >-Matt Madges, Editor >-Sports Desk: 745.-2878 Volleyball suffers setback >[email protected] BY JOE ANGOLIA Assistant Sports Editor Cr.oss country The women's volleyball team encountered a small setback this struggles early past weekend at the 1999 Fiesta . Bowl Volleyball Tolimariient. What In their first.races. of the... sea- son, both the men's and women's appeared to be a nice, scenic trip to cross country teams struggled as Arizona nearly tW-ned disastrous as . they finished ninth and 10th, re­ the team saw their perfect record spectively. fall to 6-2. The men were .led by senior Though they did manage to Dave Dickman who finished the place third; the twolosses were the 8,000-meter run in a .time of first blemishes on their perfect se~­ 26:02, which was good enough son. The women had .a tough time for 11th place overall. putting points on the scoreboard all Other finishers for the m~n in­ weekend, as opposing defenses cluded freshman Josh Masters stifled the team's scoring threat. (27 :41, 54th)~ juniors. Randy Dublikar (27:54, 59th) andKeith PURDUE DEF. XAVIER Crawford (27:59, 61St), freshmen 15-8, 15-4, 4-15, 15-12 . Nick Banazak. (28: 15, 64th), Pat The first round of the tourna­ Nemecek (28:34, 70th) and Beau ment, hosted by Northern Arizona, Sedivy (29:54, 82nd). found the Lady Musketeers pitted . The women were ·led by fresh­ against Purdue. The Boilermakers man Nikki Hines who finished took control of the game from the 14th in the 5,000-meter run with onset; taking both the first two NEWSWIRE PHOTO BY JASON TRIPLETT a time of 18:47. ' games (15-8, 15-4, respectiveiy). The women's volleyball teamrebounded to finish the past week at 2-2 after dropping their first Other finishers for the women The XU women would bounce matches of the season at the Fiesta Bowl Volleyball Tournament included senior Jan Feichtner back in the third game, however, (20:40, 68th), freshman Nichole with a commanding.15-4 victory. N. ARIZONA DEF. XAVIER th~ir cross~country trip. Being by Osterday and Janszen with 16 Moorman (21:08, 74th) and The iriomentum shift was carried 15-7, 15-4, 15-7 swept in their second round match kills a piece. sophpmores Maggie Dunn over into the fourth game as they Apparently Northern Arizona was one thing, but being swept out Over the two-day tournament, (21:26, 78th), Natalie Lanese fought Purdue to the bitter end. This has never been told to be a gracious of the tournament was something Janszen, who was named to the All­ (21:29, 79th), Sarah Johnstone proved bitter, indeed, as Purdue host, as the Lady Musketeers found the XU women would not allow .. Tournament team, finished with 32 (21:38, 81st) and Amy McAdams . took the fourth game, 15-12, and out in the second round. They were Standing in their way was UC kills and a .448 hitting percentage. (21:59, 8Sth). the match. anything but gracious to their guest. Irvine, who also had their sights set Hampton also .led the way de­ Both the. men's and women's The Lady Musketeers' first loss After sweeping four of their first on the third place finish. fensively with 15 digs followed cross country teams will continue of the season came as the result of five opponents this season, Xavier The XU women wouid establish again by Osterday with 13. Ores their seasons ·this Friday at the Purdue's greatteam defense, which received some of their.own medi­ their dominance early on as they passed out 57 assists to go with her National Catholic Meet·at Notre came up with 12 totalteam blocks cine from Northern Arizo11a. rolled over UC Irvine 15-7 in the eight digs, while Bachus added nine Dame. and 59 digs, while holding Xavier Though the team .would hold first game and pulled out a 15-10 kills and eight digs in the win. to a .134 hitting percentage. NAU to a .185 hitting percentage, win in the second. Though the XU women would they found themselves hitting at In the third game, however, the. XAVIER DEF. E. KENTUCKY Boxing4ncludes record 62 digs of their own, the in­ only .056. The low percentage re­ women found themselves the vie- 15-10, 17-15, 15-8 ability to score would prove to be duced the team's scoring attack dra­ timsofahotlycontested 16-141oss. Last night the women hit the women this year their downfall. · matically, costing them the sec­ The XU women would make UC court to host Eastern Kentucky. For the past 20 years, boxing, "Purdue was our first match of ond loss of their season (7-15, 4- Irvine pay for depriving them of Though the XU women received a club sport, has been offered to the year where we went in thinking 15, 7-15). another sweep by pounding UCI stiff competition throughout the all male students, but this. year we were a good team," said head "Give me the blame for this 15-3 in the fourth game. match, they managed to sweep the things have changed. · coach Floyd Deaton. "It was a situ­ loss," said Deaton. "I never gave The Lady Musketeers again visitingColonels(lS-10, 17-15, !S­ The boxing team has expanded ation where we were unsure if we the girls a chance to win." played well defensively, recording 8). its program to also include really belonged there, yet straight­ Bachus again provided the of­ 66 digs, 14 total blocks and hold- . Ores dished out 65 assists, giv­ women's boxing this season. This ened out after the first two games fensive spark with nine kills, fol­ ing UC Irvine to a .130 hitting per- ing her a total of 186 assists over year's roster includes 15 men and and played well." lowed by Osterday and sophomore centage. This time the offense did the past 4 matches. Hampton had seven women. Senior Beth Osterday and fresh­ Jill Hampton with eight kills a its part, as well. . another stellar performance with a In addition to the inclusion of man Kate Wygant played well de­ piece. Ores again led the team in "This was a good win for us. I 19 kill, 14 dig double-double. women, the boxing team has also fensively as Osterday recorded 17 assists with 22, while Hampton and Jet them just go out and play the Janszen followed close behind with expanded by making the program digs to Wygant's 11. Bachus both added eight digs. way they knew they could play," 18 kills. a year-round event, compared to. Sophomore Sara Bachus led the Deaton said. "We have a deep team This match was the women's fi­ the spring sport it had ·been in team offensively with'l3 kills, fol­ XAVIER DEF. UC IRVINE this year with eight girls that can't nal warm-up before hitting the road years prior. lowed by Osterday and senior Jenny 15-7, 15-10, 14-16, 15-3 start but are very able to play." to begin Atlantic 10 play this week- The team is led by head coach Janszen with 12 each. Junior Tami With only one game remaining Three players posted more than end with matches at Rhode Island Dr. John Camparreto and junior Ores added 42 assists and seven in the tournament, the women des­ 15 kills in the win. Hampton tied a and Massachusetts on Sept. 17 and co-captains Michael Evans and digs to the team's effort. perately needed a win to salvage career-high with 20 kills, followed 18, respectively. Teo Ruscin, The team has tenta­ tively scheduled two fights to be held at Xavier this fall .against Miami on Nov. 12 and Michigan On Tap GAME on Dec. 3. Wednesday, Sept. 15 •Men's golf at the Falcon Cross Bowling Green State of the Rugby ready to get Creek Invitational in Colorado •Men's soccer vs. Evansville Springs, Colo. Sunday, Sept. 19 ~own ·and dirty at 7 p.m. •Men's and women's cross WEEK The Xavier rugby team, a club country at the. National •Men's soccer vs. Bowling CINCINNATI REDS VS. sport, will begin its season this Thursday, Sept. 16 Catholic Meet at Notre Dame · Gre.en State at Oakland (Mich.) CHICAGO CUBS Saturday with a game versus Ohio at 1 p.m. 7:05 p.m. today ' State. The game will take place •Men's golf at the Falcon Saturday, Sept. 18 •Women's soccer vs. George at Cinergy Field at 1 p.m. in Columbus, Ohio. · Cross Creek Invitational in Mason at Tennessee at noon This year's rugby team is led Colorado Springs, Colo. •Men's soccer vs. Oakland •Men's golf at the Falcon Cross No, the Reds are not a new by senior co~captains John Elash (Mich.) at 3:30 p.m. Creek Invitational in Colorado Xavier athletic team, but and Mike Schmitt and the coach­ Friday, Sept 17 •Volleyball.vs. Massachusetts at Springs, Colo. without a Musketeer home ing staff of Brian White, John 7p.m. •Women's golf in the Falcon sporting event this week, Spencer and Chris Smith. •Women's soccer vs. UNC •Men's golf at the Falcon Cross Women's Fall Invitational at , why not head into tciwn for Asheville at Tennessee at Creek Invitational in Colorado Bowling Green State some spitting, scratching and -Matt Madges 5:30 p.m. Springs, Colo. hitting. Oh, by the way, •Volleyball vs. Rhode Island at •Women's golf at the Falcon Home games are in bold. Sammy Sosa will be there. 7p.m. Women's Fall l11vitational at THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE SPORTS .week of SEPTEMBER 15, 1999 9 Men's soccer drops two·ga01es BY MATT BARBER. locker room at intermission. ·to th() Cardinals, but Xavier seemed · SpottsWriier Freshman Jake Jacobs started . to come out ahead in controlling the Goals are rare enough in socc_er, the second half for Crouch in an gamtl, except on the scoreboard so when a teani kiiocks the bail into attempt to jump start the Mtiskete.er ·· where Louisville made their Jorie : its own goal~ you can· be sure' it is •. at~ack, but, on a questionable call goal stand. having a bad day. in the ~1st minute; DiBattista was . The Cardinals had a few early . Sunday was exactly one of those . ·given ared card :for a dangerous chances, but shots were high and · days· for the Xavier m~n ·~ soccer .· ·. foul and eje.cted from the match, wide.-_ Lagedrost made· a run for· .. team, who took on conference fa~ forcing XU to play a man down for Xavier seven minutes in, but. there. vorite :Oiiyton oi:t the flyers' home ..• the rest ofthe contest.. . was no one at the other end of his turf. . . . Just irito•the 61st minute, Day- . cross in front of the Cardinal goal. The scoring opened up when ton _struck again; this time offof a Wesseling had to make a save on Xavier junior midfielder Josh corner kick. The corne.r Y.,as . a baH which was headed on goal off 1 Hammerschmidt deflected a restart · crosse<:Lin front of the goal; de- . of a cross 15 minutes into the con­ kick to sophomore defende~ Dan fleeted from one Flyer to another; · test; and .two mini.It~~ lat~r senior · Limburg, who accidently headed it a~dfinally headed into the net past · midfielder Maringo Vlijter, heading into the XU goal while trying to Wesseling to increase the UD lead·. · the other way, sent a rocket shotjust clear the ball. to 3-0. Just over a minute later, a. high over the Louisville goal. . . . UD (2-1-1 overall, 1~0 in the loose ball in front of Xavier's net· Xavier's best chance to score in . Atlantic 10 Conference) rolled to a was converted into another Dayton the first -half came in the 34th 4-1 victory which knockedXavier's · · goal to push the score to 4-0. minute when Vlijter sent a pass to record to .1-2 overall and o~T in the Xavier finally managed to get on Lagedrost, who centered the ball for A-10, following the Musketeers' ihe board in the 72nd minute when Hammerschmidt right in front of first loss of the season, 1-0, last Hammerschmidtsentacomerkick the Louisville goal, · but Wednesday,at home against Lmiis- in front'ofthe Dayton goalwhere it Hammerschmidt could not get the ville. was headed in by 6-2 senior Koen ball to settle for a good strike. Kuiken, who moved from sweeper With just under 10 minutes re~ DAYTON 4, XAVIER 1 to forward following DiBattista's · maining in the first half, Xavier se" . Sunday, Sept -12 red card, to make it4-1 in favor of nior midfielder David Spaccarelli Even though the season. was Dayton. . beat a defender, took the ball down . young, the conference opener The goal was Kuiken's first of the right side of the field, touched a against Dayton held huge implica- the season and the assist was pass to Vlijter, who sent the ball to tions. The winner would not only Hammerschmidt's first as well. Hammerschmidt for the shot, but start the conference season 1-0, but The assist was the 19th of the Cardinal keeper made the save would arguably be in the driver's Hammerschmidt's career and _he to keep the game scoreless at half seat for the_ early going in the A- now needs just eight more to match · time. 10. . the school record set by Doug Xavier missed a golden oppor- · Xavier head coach Jack Tegge, who played for the Muske- tunity and its best scoring chance Hermans included sophomore teers from 1991-94. of the match five minutes into the Andy Crouch and senior Brian · "The score doesn't show it, but second half when Vlijter took the· NEWSWIRE-PHOTO BY LAUREN POMPILIO DiBattisfa in 'ih~:Sfartirig'Iine i.ipfot the' game was very everilfplayed,''' ball dbwifthe righfside and'crossed ., ·.' •; \ ··. ~i ··.'.< • the first timt: this .. season, resting said Hennans. "We're as good as · it to a wide open Lagedrost on the· Senior David Spaccarelli push~s the ball upfield against Louisville sophofuore ·safu Fi~re :and fresh- . they are." . left, who sent a shot at a nearly va-· · 1astWednesday. · man Scott Lagedros( ·.. · · · "We went in with a lot of confi- cant goal only to hit the post. The The game w11s ·scoreless in the· · dence;and the first goal was just rebound came to Hammerschmidt, to get a finger on the ball, allowing . keteers' longest soccer rivalries. 22nd minute when Xavier was unlucky," said. Hammerschmidt. but his shot was wide as well~ . · it to tri~kle in'. This weekend, the 'men's team whistled for a foul;·~rid~ on the en- ."We ·still felt [we could win] at 2~0. In the 78th minute, XU had its With so. little time left in the con­ will be in a tournament in Oakland, sufog Dayton restart, thel:iall was but the red card really broke the last real scoring chance when· test, the Musketeers were unable to Mich. They will challenge the host crossed in front of the net and mis- game open. - Hammerscl:imidt crossed a})all off counter, and the match ended in a school, Oakland, on Saturday and takenlyredirected into the Mui;ke: "It was a disappointment, but it · of arestart to sophomore defender disappointing 1-0 loss for Xavier. ·Bowling Green on Sunday. teer goal by Hammerschmidt and operi~d our eyes that we still ha:ve Dan Limburg, who headed the ball "We felt we were the better team, Crosstown rival and newly Limburg: . some things to work on," he said. just high~ · the goal was just unlucky," sa.id ranked No. 25 Cincinnati. plays host The misdirected goal seemed to · · The Cardirials struck blood in 'Hammerschmidt. to Xavier a week from today at 7 momentarily deflate Xavier's inten­ LOUIS.VILLE 1,XAVIER 0 the 86th minute when they brought "The game was very competi­ p.m. sity and the Flyers went on the at­ Wednesday, Sept 8 their attack to right in front of the tive," said Hermans. "You had to The next home game for XU is tack. The match against the Louisville Xavier goal. After one attempt was wait forthe last three rriinutes for a on Friday, Sept. 24 against In the 29th minute, a UD de­ Cardinals at Corcoran Field last thwarted, snphomore defender.Rob winner. The game could have gone Valparaiso. fender stole a Musketeer pass and Wednesday was the home opener . Bakker cleared a ball to a Louis­ either way." "I'm pleased with the way the brnke away from the rest of the field for Xavier, and the Musketeers ville forward right in front of the team is progressing game by game. to beat XU junior goal keeper Paul wanted to' send t~e 327 fans home geal.• MORE TO COME · I feel very positive about the sea­ Wesseling. The goal gave the Fly­ happy. - The Cardinal's shot went to the X_avier will hit the road tonight son," said Hermans. ers a 2-0 lead, a lead which they The game saw many momentum left comer, ·and Wesseling dove to to take on the Purple Aces of Evans­ wouJd take with them into the changes with the early nod going make the save, but only managed ville, continuing one of the Mus- Women trumped by Aces BY MATT MADGES last year's experience and once one, which was the score at the in­ Sports Editor again turn their fortunes around. termission. When the Xavier women's soc­ '. The second half was all Evans­ cer team set tqis year's goal to re­ EVANSVILLE 3, XAVIER_ l ville, however, as they netted the peat last season's performance,_ it The Purple Aces jumped out to game-winning goal just Over seven can be assured this is not exactly . the early lead wheri the ball was sent minutes into the half. The Purple what they had in mi.nd. to the·front of the net and headed Aces would go on to add an insur­ With a 3-1 loss to Evansville last . in by an Evansville defender. The ance goal about 20 rriinutes later to Friday, the women's record fell to goal, which occurred 24:22 into the secure themselves a 3-1 victory.. 1-4. However, struggling in the. game, gave the Purple Aces a 1-0 The loss dropped the Muske­ early going,ofthe season is not for­ lead. teers' record to 1-4 while Evansville eign to the Musketeers, as they suf­ · Xavier did not take long to strike improved its record to 2~2-1. fered a similar fate early last year. back, however, when junior for­ Last season .the women fell to a ward Annette Gruber scored on a . MORETO COME 1-5-1 record before dramatically direct kick withjust 2:22 remain­ The women will travel to Ten­ turning their year around in confer­ ing in the first half. Gruber's goal nessee this weekend for games ence play, leading to a conference · extended her goal~scoring streak to against. UNC-Asheville. o.n Friday title and NCAA Tournament berth. five consecutive games. The goal at 5:30 p.m. arid George Mason on With another tough start this sea­ was her fifth of the season. Sunday at noon. son, the. women must now ~raw on The. goal knotted t_he game at .• "'' '

10 week of SEPT.EMBER 15, 1999 DIVERSIONS THE XAVIER NEWSWIRE BRIEFS . T H E .A .T E R R E V .1 E W S . . >-Jonathan Mosko, Editor >-Diversions Desk: 145-2878. All's fair irr love, war,. theater >[email protected] . · OUR RESIDENT THEATER BUFF TELLS WHAT ALL THE FUSS IS ABOUT WITH 'MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING' . . BY JAY KALAGAYAN Special mention goes Art exhibition ·.· · :Diversions Writer · to Don Burroughs, whose The Wexner Center for the · Ifyo~ think the traffic.on_l-'75 is Benedick had the audi­ Arts presents a major exhibition bad;· try three season openers in one ence .almost crying ~with . of the work of artist Julie Taymor, · week. Cincinnati. Playhouse in the ·laughter, and Christina · who is most notably known' for Park, the Ensemble Theatre ofCin­ Scott"Reed; whose strong, the Broadway production of"The cinnati and The Broadway Series at ·unyielding portrayal· of Lion King." the Aronoff all premiered their 1999- Beatrice was a perfect jux­ The exhibition including 2000 seasons last week. taposition. · masks, puppets, costumes, video, Set at the end of the Dreat War The fine acting is en- · '. music .and more· will open on (that's WWI for the non-history ma­ hariced by an incredible Sept. 18 and run through Jan'. 2. jors), the Yanks return to a battle of · set. Kudos to set designer Admission is $3 for the gen­ the sexes. Claudio surrenders .to the Joseph P. Tilford for aver­ . eral public· and $2 for students stunningly beautiful Hero and the _satile park setting. Stone and seniors. · - · ·· stubborn clown of love, and Benedick and marble mixes with Tickets may be obtained by skirmishes with the verba!Jy well­ lush trees for the finest armed Can jump the calling (614) i92-~535. Beat~ice. ~upid outdoor performance one trenches of this aged ShakesJ?earean could hope to find in- Drag queen city comedy? doors.. · Joneal Joplin, Christopher l\llc.Hale, Don BurroughsandSteven·Harper Dozens of the best drag THE GOOD THE BAD queens from the area will per­ (left to right) portray WWI veterans engaged in a battle of the sexes on· "Much Ado About Nothing" con­ ·Not much. Theplay is f9rm at Absolut Contemporary the homefront. · tim;es the Playhouse in the Park's fine two ho1;1rs arid 40 minutes, Fridays' ·first birthday bash. tradition of high~quality classic the­ .which goes by quickly. Unfortu- fine as long as the productipns are runs through Oct. 8. Tickets are · T.he event is on Sept. 17 from ater. . nately, the length of the play did of this fine a caliber. "Much Ado priced as follows: Tues.-Thurs., 6 to 8 p.m. at the Contemporary The actors have a fine understand­ make for some intermission escap- . Al:>0ut Nothing" is an excellent Sun: $29.50-$39.50; Fri.-Sat.: Arts Center. Members and all ing of the text· and communicate to ees. comedy to start a long theater sea­ $33.50-$41.50. those dressed in full drag are ad­ the audience not just in voice but in son in the·Queen City. For more information, call 421- mitted free. All others will be body language.. The actors mug and THE BUZZ . ~888. • . charge

M 0 V I E R E V E W One more reason for you to sleep with the lights on TO COMPLEMENT THIS SUMMER'S STOCK OF HORROR FILMS, ARTISAN ENTERTAIN~ENT BRINGS US 'STIR OF ECHOES'

BY MIKE KOHLBECKER it summoned? More importantly, are introduced to a po­ Asst. Diversions Editor . when·wm it stop? · · lice officer who also Every once in a while, a film . To add another twist to the story, shares the "gift" The comes along that is genuinely scary. it becomes apparent that Jake, viewer spends the rest These are the movies that make you Tom's son, shares the same phe­ of the film waiting for gasp and jump out of your seat, nomenon to a greater degree. the officer's triumphant . spilling popcorn· all over the mov­ The obsession with understand­ · return, but he never iegoer in front of you. ing what the visions are trying to shows up. Well, hold onto your popcorn. tell him engulfs Tom's life. His Thankfully, these "Stir of Echoes" delivers an excel­ wife, neighbors and friends cannot unexplained events do lent scare that will keep you talk­ understand why his behavior has not hinder the film sig­ ing for weeks. become so strange. As the movie nificantly or steal mo­ The film takes place in a work­ progresses, Tom's behavior grows mentum from the un­ ing-class Chicago neighborhood more and more bizarre. raveling series of where life is quiet and simple for Eventually, Tom comes to dis­ events. Tom Witzky (Kevin Bacon) and his cover. a horrifying secret he must "Stir of. Echoes" is family- until he allows his sister­ reveal. The unveiling of this secret perhaps one of the in-law to hypnotize him during a poses a threat to Tom's very exist­ most terrifying films of party. ence. 1999. • Tom never fully rec~vers from The film races to a creepy and The creepy digital PHOTO COURTESY OF ARTISAN ENTERTAINMENT the hypnosis. Suddenly he is extremely suspenseful conclusion. effects and the tortur­ Who is this plastic-covered woman, and why is she attacking Kevin Bacon? plagued· by brutal visions beyond The final 15 minutes of "Stir of ous moments of sus­ Well, you'll just have to see the movie and find out. his comprehension. It seems he has Echoes" will leave one's heart rac­ pense are marvelously gained the ability to peer into a ter­ ing and mind pleading for discus­ crafted. rifying supema~ural world. Some­ sion. The viewer will spend the bulk one, or something, from this other The ending attempts to tie the ~f the movie trying to interpret just world is trying to tell him some­ story up into a neat package, but what the hell Tom's visions mean. thing. there are a few puzzling issues that Then a fraction will be spent wish­ The quick flashes into this world remain unresolved. ing he never found out. succeed in grabbing the viewer's In one scene, for instance, Jake Do not expect to leave the the~ curiosity. One starts to identify with begins to speak in a possessed tone. ater in good mental health - this Tom and the questions he struggles The film fails to follow through and one will give you nightmares. with. explain the reasons behind this dis- Rating: **** What do these images mean? turbing and random event. · What does the ghost want? How is Halfway through the movie, we

N Y 0 U R E A R

_Jntu.nting teno.r .sal(ophone, ap_ than a beautiful string arrangement. . parts; it is a truly complete song. strengthen the songs found ori this Doing little 'more than experi­ Fromhere,.BFF sends us on our album. menting with strings on their sopho­ way. In "Jane" we are reminded.to From the Mississippi Delta qual­ more recording, BFF brought in the be ourselves. "Jane be Jane/You're ity of "Blues for Breakfast" to the · talented John Mark Painter for the better that way." They then sing us dark, Harlem sound of "Smoky string arrangements' on the album. to sleep with "Lullabye," a sooth­ City," the music not only supports The difference is evident as nearly ing descent. the lyrics but also creates them. every track contains some form of · Despite the lack of mountaineer­ Perhaps Sims' greatest attribute, his work. ing ballads, the record's title is very apart from his talented string work, As the album progresses, the appropriate. remains his voice. His vocal style band siows the tempo with several Just like a novel, the album has personifies the blues. He feels the songs about the toils of love. a unity all its own, similar to a con­ lyrics, gently shifting from soft Throughout this moving trio of temporary classic: Dave Matthews Bill Sims a Ben Folds Five plea to a monumental howl. The . songs, Folds tells of breakups, Band's Before these Crowded Bill Sims The Unauthorized·. (PBS/Warner Bros.) slight sonorous quality in his vocal breakdowns and falling outs punc­ Streets. presentation tailor-makes him to Biography of Reinhold tuated with harpsichords, strings With such continuity, BFF Perhaps, if any music can be sing just what he present~ .here. Messner and a beautiful timpani on the makes it hard to listen to one song considered the music of experience, His songs come across as genu­ (Sony 550 Music) fourth track, "Magic." without letting the whole album blues holds the greatest claim to that ine, a true product of his life expe­ With a twist of irony, "The Hos­ play through. distinction. Bill Sims recovers the . riences. Supporting this claim is the Q. Who is Reinhold Messner? pital Song" tells of a patient who Also, just like a biography, this experience of blues music through­ fact that, unlike many blues musi­ A. Now retired, he was once the has just been diagnosed with a hor­ album is very introspective. out the past century on his self-titled . cians, he wrote more than half the world's premiere mountain climber. rible disease, yet in the following Though the names may have been debut album. songs on the disc. Conquering peaks across the globe, track (and first release from the al­ changed, the events depicted in the Sims opens the CD with "Time Sadly, blues music may not re­ he is responsible for some of the bum), "Army," BFF picks up the stories remain part ofBFF's collec­ Out," a passionate call to a lover to ceive proper attention from mass world's greatest feats of mountain­ pace and sings about the transition tive past.· let the relationship end if her inter­ popular culture. However, the mu­ eering. from high school to the real world. This album comes highly rec­ est has truly faded.· The song be­ sic contained on Bill Sims' album Q. Why would a band _devote They continue to rock on in the omi:nended. It is the band's most gins with the mournful lyrics: "I speaks of the valuable contributions an entire album to him? next song, "Your Redneck Past," definitive work and deserves every woke up this JllOrning I I was all of blues as well as the promise of A. They didn't. The real impe­ but then take an unexpected· turn honor bestowed upon it. alone." These lyrics,supportedby its longevity. . tus behind the name comes from its into my favorite part of the album . This CD experience earns $$$$. a powerful horn section, set the Every once in a while, an artist use on a fake ID during a band "Your Most Valuable Posses­ mood for the album. develops a powerful musical deliv­ member's adolescence. sion" is a track containing a mono­ - Sam J. Stephens, From here, Sims takes a musi­ ery, as Sims has brought us in this The actual concept is a far cry logue from Folds' father. It is dis­ Diversions Guest Writer cal journey from the upbeat, B.B. album. from something as. intense as the guised as an answering machine King-esque guitars of"ManEater," · .. He has grown throughout his life struggle between. man and nature. message in which he contemplates to the slow, atmospheric blues of to develop this sound, and as he Nevertheless, Ben Folds Five the effects of outer space on the '.'As the Years Go Passin' By." He ends the disc with the distant climbs to new heights of musician­ body and mind. $$$$ - This album is worth also performs adeptly on the tradi­ "Nobody's Fault But Mine," a real­ ship and lyricism with their newest · The soft jazz in the background more than you paid for it. tional "Black Mare," which finds ization o~curs of blues' ability to release. adds to the reflective atmosph~re his voice escalating from a growl transcend generations. Bill Sims We start the ascent with the and is the perfect lead~in to the next $$$ -Pick this up on your next to an emotional falsetto with flu- exhibits this truth on his album, a rhythmic piano playing of Ben song, "Regrets." trip to the record store. ency. product of'music's true evolution. Folds himself on "Narcolepsy." In this song, Folds lists several The orchestrations and; produc­ This CD earn~ $$$$. The· listener is .caught by the ' regrets from being self-conscious in $$ -·This is worth dubbing tion work on the album stand alone, nearly classical sound of the piano high school to not visiting his ail­ from a friend. as a testament to Sims' talent~ The ....:.. Adam Ziemkiewicz, but soon is hit with ·a heavy riff from ing·.· grandmother· before she died. incorporation of accordion, banjo, Diversions Writer· Robert Sledge, Darren Jesse's per­ As a tribute to the band, this song $ - Don't even bother. · the aforementioned horns and a cussion entrance and nothing less leaves me speechless. It has no ,P •-T r

12 weeko/SEPTEMBER 15, 1999 CAMPUS CALENDAR. THE XAVIE"R NEWSWIRE

· annual Spirit Celebration. Be­ . ·EDNESDAY sides the Mass on the residential mall, favorite events include the September 15 communal breaking of bread. Al~ beit the bread comes in the form The bookstore fight seems to · of hot dog buns, but still, as Fa­ be one that we'll never wirr, what ther Hoff always says, a shared JByJennah Dura11t. Jfo place an item in the calendar, call 745~3122 or mail to M.L 2129. with the short attention spans of meal is a good meal. And this is a .most of the student population. didn't get all possible bonus ready for the real thing. I mean, morally, spiritually al}d emotion­ "Man, this sucks. I paid $974 for points, but the effort was there. the world's largest kazoo band? ally prepared meal. two books. What? Jerry . FRIDAY . How much more hardcore can you Springer's on? Woo-boo!" In September 1 7 get than Oktoberfest Zinzinnati? Barry Manilow is observing a light of the dwindling intensity of THURSDAY Practice saying this: "Mom, ·· Let's see them try something like day oftest in the Pacific North­ this topic, I propose a new ma­ September 16 that isn't mine, it's my that in Munich. Wait, maybe they west to prepare for his Millen-. chine against which we may vo­ roommate's. I don't even know do. Maybe we've only got the nium Manilow show in the U.K. cally but by no means actively By now we have all learned what that is. Bud-weeser? What's world's second largest kazoo band next year. Are· you over it yet? rage. I speak of the most grievous from VHI and "Where Are They that?" Why the feigned inno­ _by now. Man, I feel like a sucker. injustice of the price of ice cream Now" that Warrant did not fall cence? It's Family Weekend once Well, we've still got beer in buck­ in the Grill. I meart, please, $.95 into the rabbit hole of oblivion ets, and that's cool no matter what '--- .MONDAY• "1 .. r again, when Ma and Pa can see for a Flintstone Push-up? The through any fault of their own. their tuition dollars at work in the hemisphere you're in. If the buck­ CCMF (Calendar City Monetary September 20 No, it was that damn Kurt Cobain form of flattened boxes of Bud ets become a little too plentiful, Fund) cannot absorb that kind of and his grunge music. Had it not jammed behind desks and the cel­ you've got a convenient hurling Maybe right now the only or­ price hike.· So let's put an end to been for those jerk faces from Se­ lophane still on your biology outlet as the festivities take place ganization to which you belong is this outrage and not indulge our attle and their "better" music tak­ book. So be forewarned, you're on Fountain Squate. Missing this the "I've Got a Si_nkhole in My frozen treatjones. Well, maybe ing over, who knows what on full Geeky Parent Alert this party would be worse than having Couch Because My Butt Spends just one more Moo Malt. fantastical musical magic Jani weekend. Just be nice if any show a raccoon eat your gumballs as it's Eight Hours a Day There Club." Lane and the boys could have up at a party. probably the biggest non-radio Something is telling me you need It's all about coffee the old brought us? I seriously doubt that station-sponsored event of the year a change in your life. Before you fashioned way: hot, free and from "She's my cherry pie I Cool drink This telegraph just received in for 'Nati. If you skip tonight, reach for the phone and call l c800- Taiwan. The way it used to be. of water, such a sweet suprise" was the Calendar City post office: you've got one last chance tomor­ SEND-ME-A-BIBLE, I'm think­ Return to the good old days and the pinnacle of their would-be "Manilow tonight only in Seattle row, then you '_re screwed. ing of something .a little less dras­ consume for free with this week's greatness. Luckily, we don't have stop Exact location unknown stop tic. Luckily Club Day on the Mall International Coffee Hour, hosted to leave these musings in What­ Dumb people at the Manilow web Most of the time, if you're ac­ is here to give you all sorts of op­ by Taiwan. The coffee confab will if~ville, because the band is com­ site aren't too bright and left out cused of being a dealer, then tions, plus free Papa John's as commence at 3:30 p.m. (and yes, ing our way, kind of. They'll be times and places, so how the hell you're in trouble. Not in the well. Que/le bonus. Be an alche­ .Calendar geniuses, last until 4:30 at Annie's tonight at~ p.m., ready are we supposed to know where wacky world of Family Weekend, mist, a physicist, an archeologist, p.m. - hence· "coffee hour") at to rock the house, I'm sure. I in Seattle he'll be, we're not though, which will transform the or a.tour guide-ist. Just watch out the Romero International Center. double-dog dare you to go. frigging mind readers stop." Cafe into the Luxor for Casino for all of those clever folks with Night. Come win fabulous prizes Super-Soakers; for some reason, Listen to your inner Chicagoan, Speaking of Seattle (because Brad "Prettiest One in the like bars of soap from the good a plethora of card tables on the the one who is yearning to breathe we were just now, right?) guess Room" Pitt will be Br. Pryor's spe­ folks at Jergens. Just remember residential mall gives people a li­ free at Rivergy Field. The little who's going to be in Spokane, cial guest tonight at the second to always double down on 16, at cense to ill with a water gun. Be guy is going nuts now that Sammy Washington tonight? No, not Al least from 8-11 p.m. Xav~er Film Society screening qf aware. Sosa, I mean the Cubs, are in town Gore, silly. Barry Manilow! I the semester. Oops, I think I just . . to face the Redstockings. While must fulfill my prophecy and give compromised my journalistic in­ Breaker"breaker one-niner, we there is no cl uh-sponsored Yellow all the Manimaniacs in Calendar .... ' tegrity and mislead my readers. I got Manilow in Portland, Oregon, Bus Escort Service or cheapie .. TU.ESDAY. City the info on his whereabouts. mean, Br. Pryor will introduce and over. Roger that. Over and out. tickets, you can still drive your September 21 Maybe not his exact coordinates, discuss Monsieur Pitt's movie booty there, buy top six tickets and though, as manilow.com wasn't "Meet Joe Black" in Kelley Audi­ then covert]y meander down to the too keen on venue specifics. Spo­ torium at 7:30 p.m. -SUNDAY $10 range. Bored during those kane Municipal. Stadium, per­ September 19 long middle innings? Make up a haps? Not sure when either.. 7:30 Mickey Morandini cheer. (Bonus p.m., 10:30 p.m. Eastern? Sure, .SATURDAY· "We've got spirit, yes we do, 8 points if it rhymes.) Or use this why not. Better get on your horse, September 18 we've got spirit, how 'bout you!'~ Nothing's going on today. So one that I whipped up: "MiCkey then, because Bar's not one to The Bellarmine cheerleaders have I tried to draw a bunny on the Morandini! He's no meanie! He'll wait for stragglers, as I'm sure Last weekend in Covington been brushing up on all the old computer. Hey, I'm not a DeVry win it for his teamie!" OK, so I you've heard. was just a warm-up. Now we're standbys in preparation for today's grad or anything.

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