Xavier University Exhibit
All Xavier Student Newspapers Xavier Student Newspapers
1987-11-18
Xavier University Newswire
Xavier University (Cincinnati, Ohio)
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Volume 73, Number 12 Xavier University, Cincinnati, Ohio 45207 Wednesday, November 18, 1987 Fdnner prisoner views life from death row head was shaven, and I had picked out by Beth Lykins my burial suit. I was living 30 feet staff reporter from the electric chair. Twice a day, the "I hold each of you responsible for electric chair was tested 'in your honor: what was done to me because it was The only way one was to leave that done in your name:' These words were cell was by coffin or by electrocution. spoken by Shabaka Sundiata Waglini, a The state of Florida came within 15 former death row prisoner from Florida, hours of killing me:' who spoke to an audience at Xavier The possibility of an innocent person University Nov. 10. being executed is an issue the Coalition After Waglini spent 14 years on death Against the Death Penalty raises. Rosina row, suppressed evidence in his case Maynard, chairman of the Ohio Coali- was released. Waglini's blood type and tion, said, "We have had three Sha- gun did not match those discovered in bakas in Ohio. Three people were exe- the murder, rape and robbery of a cuted for crimes they did not commit:' , white woman, whose husband was a Currently, 2,000 people are on death .. prominent attorney in Florida, according row, according to Ingle. . . Sabra Ha)'lll photo to Waglini. Waglini ·spoke of his brother who Attention! ROTC third squad cadets stand at attention during an inspection in the needed a kidney transplant. '1 could not Annory before their two-day field training exercise; · Waglini claims racial discrimination donate my kidney because the Depart- was evident in the trial. He believes his ment of Correction felt the. security risk activity as a Black Panther (a militant, of transporting me to the hospital was political organization of American too high," said Waglini. ''My brother ROTC maneuvers outdoors blacks) affected the trial and the verdict died 28 days later. My mother suffered by Cherie Hensel Zclnglin will go to army advanced camp of three consecutive life sentences. a stroke when she heard of my execu- staff reporter this summer. · Waglini's opposition to the death pen- tion date. This attack has left her para- The cadets were then transported to alty was supported by· many audience lyzed on the left side of her body:' As the U.S. Army might say, Xavier's the farm in "simulated helicopters" members. Some wore buttons that Waglini believes these incidents demon- branch of the Reserve Officers' Training (vans). The squads 'Went on a·four-and- stated: 'Why do we kill people who kill strate the inhumanity of the correction Corps (ROI'C) put on a ''high speed" a-half hour patrol and set up ambush people to show that killing people is System. · operation Nov. 13-14. The two-day , · sites. Fourth-year students acted as the wrong?" "What happened to me was not an ~t began. with. classroom and field aggressors and. were ambushed. Rev. Joesph Ingle, director of the . -~tiol\;' ~d ~~_ihl: ·~y.d~.-~-.. '" _trilfui1'!8;exerclses and endedwith a sim,-,,0 . ~instructions and fourth-year -- . ·- Southern Coalition on Jails arid Prisans, . . give the governor ofthe state the power . ulated patrol/mission at the farm of students gave detailed evaluations to said race and das5 are important in to have someone die or not to die?" Maj. Howard Willis near Hillsboro, . each··~. ... death penalty cases. 'White life is val- Wag)ini is now a consultant for the Ohio. Many of the participants in the week- ued greater than black life;' he said. '1n National Prison Project which is affili- A total of SS cadets, including 15 end sai~hey thought the weekend was Georgia, if you kill a white person, you ated with the American Civil Liberties from Miami University in Oxford, a success. are four to 12 times more likely to get Union in Washington, D.C. Ohio, participated in this year's over- "Everything went smoothly. This was 1 the death penalty. I haven't .met a single The lecture was sponsored by Xavier night exercise. our first owrnight exercise [this year), ' person not worthy of living. When an University's Amnesty International, the The main purpose of the operation and it took a lot of work from Sgt. execution takes place, it's in your name, New Jerusalem Community, .the Cincin- was to prepare third-year military sci- Maj. Nelsqn and Master Sgt. Dowell as as a citizen of that state:' nati Chapter of the Ohio Coalition ence students for their Army Advanced well as all staff and cadets," said Cadet Twenty-two days before Waglini was Against the Death Penalty and the Of- Camp in Fort Lewis, Wash. Third-year Battalion Commander Virginia to be executed, he was placed in a cell fice of Social Action and World Peace military science students who are either Margand. called "death watch:' Waglini said, ''My of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati. contracted by or have scholarships from Ra1·nbow ·awa"its the army must attend this six-week leadership camp. "We are trying to develop a mini ad-... · by Diane Moore vanced camp· to give the cadets the staff reporter Preregistration training and experience necessary for the ---'------real thing, " said Col. Adrian Schiess. Renovation plans for the Rainbo For Spring Semester, 1988 Cadets attended classes on the am- building on Herald Avenue are not ex- bush, patrol planning and preparation, pected to be completed for two more Monday, Nov. 30 - Friday, Dec. 4 planning a time schedule, and patrol or- years...... Schedule of Oasses booklets will be available in the Registrar's Office, ganization. Cadets taught the classes . Acco~ to. Ri~ J:tirte •. vice pres- Alter 129, beginning Wednesday, Nov. 18. During the week of Nov. 16, dorm while fourth-year military science stu- 1dent of Finanoal Admlnlstration and students will be mailed a preregistration time card. · dents evaluated their performances. chairman of the Rainbo committee, the Students liviilg off campus must pick up their preregistration time cards in "The classes were detailed .and ·thor- committee is attempting to· 1ocate an ar- the Registrar's Office. You may not preregister before your scheduled time. ough. You learn what you need to chitectural engineering firm to draw up However, you can preregister anytime after your scheduled time, but before know;' said Kris Kastrup, a third-year plans for Rainbo. . . the close of preregistration. . military science student. 'We hope to have. the plans ready by Before preregistering, you must consult an academic advisor as· follows: The cadets were divided into four June· of 1989, but when the actual com- squads. Third-year students acted as !1'encement of renovati,?n ~ill ~ake place ·College of Busfuess Admhustration squad leaders. "The squad leader has 1s dependent on funds, said Hirte. CBA students have received. a. letter from their Dean explaining where and highest responsibility within his· squad," ·. Hirte said there have not been any when to sign up for an advising appointment. · Sa.id Brian Stickel, Cadet ·Battalion exec- commitments or decisions made con- utive officer. cerning who will move into Rainbo Colleges of Arts and Sciences and .Professional Studies .. . . ·· . The squad leader uses leadership abil- once renovation is completed. When the · Consult the bulletin board of your major. or the bulletin board in the Alter . ity to write up operations orders and to ·. ~versity acquired the Rainbo buildi?g Hall lobby. Undecided students and Bridge Program freshmen in the Arts and see that his/her squad runs efficiently, m 1?85, many departments were hopmg Sciences should consult Mrs. J. Hess, Alter 104-A; Sr. R. Fleming, Alter 104- according to StickeL .· to get a space in the building. B; Dr. N. Bryant, Alter 104-C; Mrs. D. Jackson, Alter' 104-D; Sr. L. Soucek,· The squads rehearsed maneuvers on Currently, the physical plant is the Alter 104-G; or Rev. T. Kennealy, Alter 124. the Beach Saturday .morning. tile cadets only department occupying the building. practiced moving in open areas, com- The physical plant had to move to Concerning payment municating in the field, and what to do Rainbo because its old location, Cohen Billing statements for preregistered schedules will be mailed Dec. 10-11. The at the patrol base. ''The rehearsals tell Center, hat! to be used. for some of the required payment with the required form (even if no payment is due) must be the cadet how they're going to carry ' ' Edgecliff departments. ·, received by the Bursar no later than Monday, Dec. 28. Preregistered classes. out the mission. :Ibey also help cadets ...·· Tht;.. Plant occupies !he smallest ~ide will be· cancelled if payment is not received by the Bursar bY Dec. 28. work as a team," said Paul Zanglin, of Rainbo, and there 1s 60,000 square fourth-year military science student. feet still vacant. This ¥leek .: A day with DiUlio ,.. 3 Muskie basketball paps W ,· }iave faith in funk ,.. 9 .. Page 2. The Xavier Newswire
Malltalk a column ·devoted to· student·. and· ~ff opinion· Is cheating a problem on Xavier's campus?
complied by Kathy Kazar and Cynthia Alby
"Many students have a narrow definition of cheating and don't know exactly what it is. The problem is that the faculty has a broader mean ing of cheating which in cludes not using .footnotes .... and improper research. It "I haven't seen evidence of "Usually I have no prob ·,,I proctor my exam~ and "Cheating is not an epi seems to be tolerated at first it this year, but I am always lem on exams because I give make up different ones to demic but [the] amount is because students don't know wary of cheating. I take essay exams. There is a con control cheating. Plagiarism surprising considering our what it is:' steps to let them [students] tinuous problem of plagia is more widespread and curriculum requiring theology -Dr. E. Paul Colella know it is serious and so far rism on papers-no. footnotes harder to control:' and philosophy which are to philosophy dept. I have had no occasion in [and] severe cases where -Margaret McDiarmid instill· morals. It is difficult my own experience to lack whole papers have been modern languages dept. to catch [students] in the act. "Cheating is not an overall trust:' lifted. The teacher must be It is an insult to the student problem. There are isolated -Dr. Linda Finke continually alert:· for the teacher to peer over cases of people who cheat, biology dept. -Dr. Norman Finkelstein his shoulder. Ideally, the but it is not a campus-wide English dept. teacher should be able to problem:' leave:' -Dr. Daniel Mcloughlin -Dr. John Eric Anderson chemistry dept. communication arts dept. SEXUAL WORKSHOP FOR STUDENTS Chavez urges grape boycott Wednesday, Nov. 18 - 3130 to 5130 Brockman - 'l\lckers Lounge by Kevin Kelley· traying the plight of grape said Chavez, who was born on workers. The contended a small farm near Yuma, Ariz., Wednesday, Nov. 18 - 7115 to 9, 15 staff reporter film Alter - Kelley Auditorium that one-third of pesticides used and grew up as a near-destitute on grapes can cause cancer. It fann worker~ Thwsday, Nov. 19 - 1;45 to 3,45 Cesar Chavez, ·president of also showed a young boy born Chavez said only seven to University Center - 'lerrace Rm. the. United Fann Workers of without arms or legs whose nine percent of grape con mother had worked. until the sumers are needed to join in ArnericArne.: a (~),; callm ~n. h' .,, . ncan consumers; to )Om tS . eighth month of pregnancy in the boycott for it to be success organization's boycott ·of Cali grape fields sprayed with cap ful. The UFW is not boycotting fornia grapes until grape grow tan, a pesticide considered dan grape products such as wine or XAVIER ers ban the use of dangerous · gerous. The film concluded that raisins. pesticides and grant farm work pesticides, once considered a ers free and fair union miracle of science, are "a chem Although. grocery store elections. ical time bomb now threatening grapes may look perfect, they Dll\Tll\TG contamination of our contain dangerous levels of pes In a lecture on Nov. 11, environment:' ticides, according to the UFw Chavez told how dangerous leader. "Consumers are ingesting pesticides used by grape grow Condemning growers who [chemical] residue in the foods ers are a threat to both farm put their self-interests ahead of they are eating," said Chavez. SERVICES workers and consumers. He at- workers' health, Chavez said. He is demanding that growers tacked California governor . "Human lives are worth more test levels of residue in super George Deukmejian (R) for not than grapes:' He demands that market grapes. would like to take this enforcing laws covering pesti grape growers discontinue use cide use and. labor contractors of the five most dangerous pes Chavez also claimed the En opportunity to wish the for suppressing workers. He ac ticides, grant free and fair elec vironmental Protection Agency cused labor contractors of tions to workers' unions, and and the Food and Drug Admin Xavier University cheating workers out of wages test grapes found in supermar istration are far behind in test and treating workers as "agri kets for pesticide residue. ing of new pesticides and in community a cultural tools rather than hu . overall pesticide regulation. man beings:' "The men and women who "[Americans] are not really pro Happy Thanksgiving. sweat. working in the fields pro tectm .. Contrary to the belief of Before his lecture, Chavez ducing the food consumers eat the American consumer, we are showed a 14-minute film por- often go hungry themselves;' . not;' said Chavez. Elegant Passage ·is Backl Hand .·Knit, 100°/o Wool Sweaters ,
Make. .. - Great- Christmas Gifts·' -; .''·
.• .. :· .
Nov. 19·& 20 . r": University. Center Lob&y 9AM - 4PM .; ....
5 \ o• Wetr~esday. November 1S, 1987 'The Xavier f\Jewswire Page 3
-~·; ' .. 'Me and DiU/io down by the schoolyard' Reporter examines a day in the life of president He must also be a "people by Mary Beth Gibbons person." staff reporter The president is responsible to Xavier students, alumni and Mary Beth Gibbons, staff re the Greater Cincinnati commu porter for The Xavier News nity. -Each of these groups ex wire, spent a day in the life of pect very different and often Rev. Albert /. DiUlio, S.J. This contradictory behavior from the feature examines DiUlios role as president. Students want per Xaviers president. sonal time from the president; we want him involved with us 8:15 a.m. - and attentive to our needs. President's Office Alumni want continued contact Mary Lynn Junker, president's with the president; they want secretary, hands me a copy of The head of the table and Xavier University president Rev. Albert/. DiUlio, S./., relaxes in the Danny to be remembered and recog the president's schedule for the Scholl Room for breakfast with The Xavier Newswire staff reporter Mary Beth Gibbons, university vice nized by him if they are to day. I walk through the office presidents and Marriott Corporation officials. 10 p.m. _ continue to support Xavier fi of John Kucia, administrative nancially. The Cincinnati com assistant to the president, into President's Office munity also demands much of the president's office. Rev. Al Back to Xavier. End of a his time. bert J. DiUlio, S.J., looks over long day. Politicians require him to be his schedule and asks his secre Reporters note - One day involved in political and educa tary to send out three letters he spent shadowing the president tional issues. Businessmen ex has put. into the word of Xavier does not give an ov pect his participation in their processor. erview of each and every day. organizations. . The actual events of the day The president is one person 8:30 a.m. - are not causes of the office of with 24 hours in his day. His Danny Scholl Room the presdient, they are only the tools are image, influence and We go to the Danny Scholl effects. communication. How he uses Room for a breakfast meeting. The events demonstrate that these tools to further the best At the breakfast are various the job takes stamina. The pres interests of Xavier involves set Marriott Corporation officials. ident must be versatile and flex ting priorities. Also. present are Dr. Arthur ible. He must be a shrewd busi- . DiUlio's priorities c:an be de Shriberg, vice president for Stu ness man as he is basically · duced from an examination of dent Development, and Richard president of a large corporation. his schedule. Hirte, vice president of Finan cial. Administration. DiUlio ·has coffee only, saying, 'Weight Dialogu,e with. DiUlio gain is· a major hazard of the . president's office!" Marriott's op by Mary Beth Gibbons erations through~ut the country staff reporter are discussed. · · ·· NAME: Rev. Albert J. DiUlio, s.r · . ·( .. c - 4- · , .9:15 a.'m; --' '·' POSITION: 32n~ pre5ident. of· Xa:yier ,University President's Office HOME: Born in Iieona, Wist:onsin; Currently resides in Xavier's DiUlio reads and signs his Schott Memorial Jesuit Residence~ · three letters and says that noth-. ,'i; EDUCATION: Entered the Society of Jesus in 1965 and was ing ·really happened at the Mary Beth Gibbons photo ordained in 1974. He has ·three degJ-ees ft:"om Stanford University breakfast, "I just met the Mar DiUlio speaks about university housing needs in the community at including a doctorate in administration and policy analysis, a riott management. Nothing . Burton Elementary School. master's in business administration (MBA) in finance and a more. A lot of my day is like master's· in education. He also holds a bachelor's degree in busi · · and Xavier's affirmative action ness (rom Marquette University and a master's in divinity from that. I meet and keep in con officer, speaks about the prog tact with people important to Weston College School of Theology. ress of the project and its future WORK EXPERIENCE: Includes 15 years of teaching and admin Xavier:' DiUlio looks over his needs. Ken Blackwell, vice notes for the next meeting. He istrative work at various Jesuit institutions. Before coming to mayor of Cincinnati, gives a Xavier, he was the associate dean of the College of Business reads the Wall Street Journal. Community Relations Review. Administration and a professor of management and finan~ at 9:30 a.m. - Scott Stiles, of the Cincinnati Marquette University in Milwaukee, Wis. . President's Office Human Relations Commission, PRIORITIES FOR XAVIER: "My priorities are set by the needs discusses crisis control ·training Meeting with Shriberg. Dis of the institution and its various constituencies. I try to give of the Xavier University Safety each area the time I see it as needing. I have to delegate. I cuss student affairs and and Security Department. housing. want to make a statement about Xavier, build an image outside the university. I want to present it as a strong and inspiring 5:15 p.m. - institution:' 10a.m. President's Office GOALS: 'We will have a balanced budget at this university. President's Office DiUlio points out,· 'This is We have to make choices. We must limit our wants to the Meeting with Dr. Joan Con not an atypical day for me. I extent of otir resources:' nell, vice president for Aca Mary Beth Gibbons photo usually would not travel around . ON THE BUDGET: "Our job is finding resources so people demic Affairs, to discuss the Rev. Albert ]. DiUlio, 5.]., as much though:' I look at his here can do their jobs iriside the university. We must cirrive at a budget and prepare for the· Xaviers 32nd president schedule book. Most days are tuition figure somewhere in the next six weeks which balances afternoon's Budget Committee booked with appoiittments from spending .with incomes:' meeting. 2:35 p.m .. - 8:30 a.m. through 10:00 p.m., ON THE OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT: "I have very little real Rain6o Building DiUlio says, · '1 try to reserve power. It's mostly image and communication. I have to be seen 11:10 a.m. - . · ·Back to Xavier for the Sundays for myself. I take · as available and concerned by the community. By community, I President's Office Budget Committee meeting in walks on Sunday morning:' We mean 7,000 students, 37,000 alumni and the whole of DiUlio looks over his day's the Rainbo building. The first pass Jwlker leaving for the day. Cincinnati:' . mail and turns on the television half of the meeting. covers proj DiUlio makes phone calls, looks ON THE. JESUIT COMMUNITY: "I cadt survive without my for a mid-morning stock market ected spending for Xavier in at memos that came in during Jesuit community. It's important support. The Jesuit community check. "Good news - we're up 1988-89, and the second half the day and looks at next takes the place of wife and farriily. We share a great deal ... this morning;' he says. covers projected income for the week's schedule. not the same as family, but [a] mechanism of the same type:' same period. ON THE WORLD: "It's tough:' · .Noon - .6 p.m. - Procter & ON PARENTS' EXPECTATIONS OF XAVIER: '1t's very natural Hyatt Regency Ballroom . 3:30 p.m. ~ Burion Gamble Twin Towers for parents tQ want to protect their children, especially their Lunch at the Greater Cincin- Eementary Sch<)(>} The National Alliance of daughters. But people have to deal with the world themselves. I nati Chamber of Commerce Travel to Burton fur a Com~ . Business Board. of Directors don't want to make a judgement or try to enforce that judge Annual Business Luncheon in munity Relations Advisory Dinner in the Twin Towers ment. You get in big trouble if you make everything a moral the Hyatt Regency Ballroom. Council (CRAC) meeting. We building is interesting. The meal i5sue:' . · · DiUlio gives the invocation and nab soft drinks for an after- is good .:..... salad, potato, and - ON MOVIES: ·"I love to go see movies. They're fun and sits at the speaker's platform. noon caffeine surge. The Burton expensive mystery meat. Wait relaxing:' · · DiUlio. remarks, '1 accom- .· sixth-graders walk by us in the ers with red and white. wine are WHAT KINDS?: .,,If it flickers - I'll watch it:' plished very little being here for hallway and greet DiUlio by all over the place. The speaker ON BOOKS: '1 read a· lot of mysteries, adventure stories, spy lunch. But you can bet if I name. At the .meeting, DiUlio is Eugene Lang, originator of and cop storie5 - escapism:' wasn't here, everyone would talks about university housing the "I Have A Dream" project ON LAUNDRY: "I do my own. Once a week:' want to know why!" It takes needs in the community. Dr.. · · which is the model for Xavier's ON BEING AN OLDEST CHILD:. "You break more ground half an hour to get out of the Merelyn Bates-Mims, coordina- Burton School Project. Lang is than your younger siblings ever give you credit for:' L.S. Ayres parking garage. tor of the lh_1rt;Qn School Project extremely interesting...... PERSPECTIVES Page 4 The Xavier Newswire Wednesday, November 18, 1~a1 Mr. Reagan is falsely telling with no hesitation (of thinking you this great story of 'patriot- twice) for it was FREE, again! isin, love and democracy, you So no one had anything to A message better go sell that story of pa- lose. triotism to General- Motors and If Steve Cokely made any If you are fighting -for free- Ford, and the big multinational absurd statements that should dom, justice and equality or corporations who are building have been stated clearly, I'm . your liberation, you are not a their factori~ and plants out- sure that anyone with the right racist. If you are fighting to side of America, putting other mind would have asked him keep someone or deny someone people to work while the after or during the lecture to their freedom, you are an op- American people go without clarify himself. Or if any han- pressor. So in the eyes of the jobs. I am_ saying the country is douts had supposedly ran out, oppressor, the oppressed who falling, and it's falling fast. It's they could have been copied are fighting and struggling for sad because we as black people and given to those who wanted their freedom are racists or agi- are dependent on white Ameri- them, that is, if asked for. I am Alcohol can ruin future tators. How on earth can a ca's goodwill, and when they very positive that Mr. Steve I'm an alcoholic. Not one by alcohol itself but by the alcohol black man, a former slave, not can't put a chicken in the pot, Cokely would have appreciated related behavior brought into my family. You see, I am what oth be an- agitator for freedom, jus- and- when they could only eat anyone asking him to explain ers call an Adult Child of an Alcoholic (ACA for short). My tice or equality in this country? steak once a week, now just himself when he made (which parents were not alcoholics, but my grandfather was. Alcoholism How can a man who is de- once every other week. Then occurred to be "racist" and "ab- is a family disease that can continue for generations, and it was nied his freedom, justice and the racism that is inherent be- surd" statements) some serious my mother who brought the dysfunctional behavior that so often equality be peaceful? There can cause of the way the American statements which were accompanies alcoholism into our family. This behavior brought be no peace until justice comes, people have been reared and misunderstood. disruption to our family and finally brought a 19-year marriage to and as long as justice and taught all their lives comes to I want to point out before I an end in divorce. equality are delayed we cannot the front. Now, you have an get to the defense of my be- In The Xavier Newswire over the past month or so, you _may talk in terms of peace. We increase in the hostility towards loved brother Minister Louis have read articles pertaining to alcoholism, stories about alcohol must· talk in terms of ·struggling the blacks, an increase in police Farrakhan, about the ludicrous and the famous Alcohol Awareness Week. I would like to elabo until justice and equality come. brutality and an increase in ra- statement about Mr. Cokely rate on the fine article Jennifer K. Hogan wrote on Oct. 28, 1987, That is why Patrick Henry said cial crime. · having six bodyguards and that "Drinking games: No one wins." "give us liberty or give us We cannot sit around like it was unnecessary for a guard In her article, Jennifer stated, "It seems inane that four years of death" because he would rather this and pretend that this is not to be stationed next to the writ- building a solid educational foundation can at the same time create he dead than alive being used happening. Nor can we sit ers of "The BSA brings racist the means to destroy it." Never before has anyone been more on as a tool of service for some- around and blame somebody to Xavier" because of their target about alcohol being such a destructive force than Jennifer body else. When will that spirit else. It is easy for us as black Caucasian race. Well, let me Hogan. Do we realize that alcohol consumption is at an all-time come into us, and when this people to say, "Oh America is $8Y that each bodyguard had high on the college campus? Approximately 12 percent of college spirit comes into us why should a bad place, a racist country, _ an assigned post before anyone students are chemical dependent? I was told that was a conserva we be labeled racist by white or it is a wicked country:' "Oh entered the theatre room. And tive estimate. What that means is that 12 out of every 100 stu students at Xavier or any peo- shut up." the statement that one body- dents is an alcoholic or drug user. You may be saying, "That's not pie in America. It's a matter of We, as black people, do not guard who stood in the section so high;' or "There are other problems that need attending to," but perspective: have to live in any reality that where he "supposedly" was are there other problems or is this the catalyst for other problems It is not accidental that drugs we do not like, and -because staring at the white brothers be- such as child or wife abuse, rape, murder, automobile homocide, are in our community. It's not man makes reality we can hind me _ yes, I sat in front etc.7 accidental that noJiquor stores change any reality that we do .pf them _ was simply a white There is a problem on America's college campuses today,- and are going out(Jf,tusin_e,ss inpur 'not agree .with or.like, lie. Arid I do not think that I unless we take responsibility for ourselves th~ problem will be communities. It is, not acciden- -- -Joe Bowman need to e>
Inside! • Mens and womens player profiles • Note the talents of the Xavier Pep Band • Catch the Muskie spirit with the Xavier cheerleaders • Schedules and media coverage
Greg Rust photo ,,,. The Musketeers celebrated their 70-69 upset victory over the 14th ranked Missouri Tigers at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis. The win came in the first round of the 1987 National Collegiate Athletic Association tournament and marked Xavier's first-time victory in the NCAA ·tourna ment.
Greg Rust photo Head coach Pete Gillen, in his third year at Xavier, points out one of his strategies to the team.
Greg Rust photo "Lord Byron" Larkin, senior co captain, holds the net of victory after defeating the St. Louis Bil likens to secure the 1987 Mid western Collegiate .Conference championship ·and a trip to the NCAA tournament. The. Xavier Newswire Wednesday, Novernber 18, 1987 -WE
Maturity may lead Xavier to success
by David Stubenrauch by staff reporter Spo With the 1987 Midwestern Collegiate Conference crown and all It but two players returning - Kyle Taylor quitting for personal reasons and Kelley Williamson transferring. to Towson State· U versity in Maryland - the Xavier men's basketball team is Laura Chapnick' photo for the 1987-88 season. Coach Pete Gillen will be returning The Xavier Musketeers basla?tball team from left to right '(standing): Jerry Branka, John Conroy, Jim third year with something he didn't have last year . . . ex Botti, James· Abston, Byron Larkin, J.D. Barnett, Mike Davenport, Jamal Walker, Jerry Butler, Stan With three years of that experience is senior co-captain Kimbrough, John Kennedy, Sal Cocivera; .(sitting): Derek Strong, Tyrone Hill, Colin Parker, Dexter American candidate Byron Larkin. Larkin's soft touch and d Campbell, /Job Koester, Jim Renforth and Mike Ramey. Reggie Bell is absent from photo. ous .driving .skills have made him one of the premier ards · nation. He was also the first alternate at Am team in 1987. But one man will n At the other guard position is juni . PROFILES OF THE MEN ... brough. Kimbrough will be the sp point guard position. The Larkin/ James Abston Stan Kimbrough (co-captain) the nation's best. Last season Lar (16.0 ppg) combined for 40.8 ppg ing Freshman guard/forward, 6-3, 180 lbs., from Junior guard, 5-11, 150 lbs., from Cleveland, Ohio. Kimbrough is an explosive offensive per sive one-two punch since Steve in Cl North Ridgeville, Ohio. Abston is one of the two Iiams (14.3 ppg) combined for 43 walk-ons on this· year's squad. He played three former, a lightening quick guard and could claim the Frances Pomeroy Naismith Basketball Hall of The Larkin and Kimbrough du · years of varsity basketball at North Ridgeville the first Xavier pair to dish out l High School. Averaged 17.6 points per game. Fame Award for players under six-foot. Averaged 16 points and 3.5 rebounds in 32 games last and Keith Walker did so in the 19 . As for the forward and center year. J.D. Barnett be senior Dexter Campbell, sopho Senior guard/forward, 6-4, 193 lbs., from Cin Bob Koester newcomer Derek Strong. Hill was al medal winning North Team at the 19 cinnati. Barnett returns this year after claiming Sophomore forward/ center, 6-9, 233 lbs., from "Best ~nsive Player" award on the squad. A Murrysville, Pa. As a strong player underneath val in Chapel Hill, N.C. great defensive leader, Barnett will fight for a the basket and· a good reboun~er, !, Lady Muskies hope· to challenge MCC by Mike Pfiester Sports editor It will be a difficult task, but it is one the Lady Musketeers are ready to respond to - that is, to have a winning record for the 87-88 season and to be more competitive in the Midwestern ·ate Conference (MCC). k Ehlen, in his second year as head· coach, thinks his team Sabra Hayos photo ble of bouncing back from last year's 6-22 dismal season The Lady Musketeers from left to right (standing): Lorinda Ottaway, Jennie Schilling, Kelly Brooks, tie for fifth place in the MCC tournament. Nancy Kastner, Julie Campbell, Suzanne Prebles, Michelle Ernst, Kerry Durham, Kristy Mescher, Angie Groh; (sitting): Kelly Benintendi, Kim Blanton, Carol Smith, Mark Ehlen, Angie Palumbo and Karen petitive in the MCC this season;' Smith. e will be wide open this year uad who will lead the Lady ...AND PROFILES OF THE WOMEN aptains Nancy Kastner forward position and s well as a solid shoot Kelly Benintendi an effective shooting touch and will be asked to 'tion and led the team go inside more this year. She is a team leader Junior guard, 5-9, &om Georgetown, Ohio. both on and off the court. She will also provide Benintendi is eligible to play this year for the the Lady Musketeers with a scoring. threat from ones for the Lady Lady Musketeers after transferring from the Uni the outside as well as around the basket. Aver ham returns as the versity of Michigan, and she will make an imme aged 2.5 points and 0.8 rebounds in her career at Hy Benintendi, a diate impact from the shooting guard position. Xavier. · igan, will also Averaged 6.8 points and 2.4 rebounds in 56 r Angie Palumbo games as a Wolverine. the guard posi- Kristy Mescher (co-captain) rs will be Kim Blanton Senior guard, .5-5, &om Fort. Mitchell, Ky. n Smith. With Fresh~ guard, 5-5, &om Lexington, Ky. Mescher holds. the Lady. Musketeer's single season nter who ·Itel ' BlanfoiCis1 'an' e> ant women's Kelly Brooks coaching staff. Sophomore forward, 6-0, &om Canton, Ohio. Angie Palumbo ar's squad for Brooks is one of m.:o walk-ons playing for.the. Junior guard, u, &om Cincirinati. Palumbo Lady Musket~rs this year. She has good size, ts will add strength off the bench this .year. She e keys to this season's les filling the very stron~, ts an extremely hard worker and has will play both the point guard and. shootiilg vacancy of Caughman underneath: hand Durham a great attitude. She play~ for two years as cen- guard positions. She played ·three years ot varsity maintaining their health, and the team fan support. ter .at Central Catholic High School in Canton, basketball at McAuley High School and averaged If these conditions are met, then the rest o CC watch out Ohio. 14 points per game as a senior. Averaged 2.3 - here come the Lady Musketeers! points and 0.8 rebounds last season; 1987-88 Lady Musketeer Basketball Schedule Julie Campbell Freshman forward/guard, 6-0, &om Columbus. Date Opponent Site Time Suzanne Prebles Campbell is one of the two freshman recruits. Senior center,. 6-2, &om Trenton, Ohio. Prebles Sat., Nov. 28 Toledo ...... Away 5:30 She has great speed for her size, is a fine re Mon., Nov. 30 Western Michigan ...... Away 7:30 bounder, and will play mostly inside this year will be counted on to take over the center posi Wed., Dec. 2 Morehead State ...... HOME 7:00 although she is a good perimeter shooter. Aver tion left vacant by the departure of Terri Caugh Sat., Dec. 5 Marshall ...... HOME 1:00 aged 15.7 points and U.4 rebounds as a senior man. She worked hard on her strength and con Wed., Dec. 9 Miami of Ohio ...... Away 5:00 at Watterson High.· School. in Columbus, Ohio. ditioning prior to the season. Prebles is also a Sat., .Dec. U Indiana State ...... Away 2:00 fine passer and a good ball-handler. Averaged 3. 7 Sat., Dec. 19 Stetson ...... HOME 1:00 points and 2.3 rebounds last season. Mon., Dec. 21 Northern Kentucky ...... HOME 7:00 Kerry Durham Wed., Jan. 6 Wright State ...... Away 5:15 Junior guard/forward, 5-7, &om Chicago. Dur Sat., Jan. 9 Cleveland State ...... Away 7:30 ham is coming off an injury from last season. Jennie Schilling Mon., Jan. 11 Valparaiso ...... HOME 7:00 She is the leading returnee in both scoring (321) Sophomore forward, 5-9, &om Cincinnati. Sat., Jan. 16 Detroit (MCC) ...... HOME 7:00 and rebounding (114). She will play both the · Schilling will add depth. underneath. the basket Mon., Jan. 18 Loyola (MCC) ...... HOME* 5:35 shooting guard and the small forward position. for the Lady Musketeers this year. She is very Thur., Jan. 21 Marquette ...... , . HOME 7:00 Averaged 9 points and 3. 9 rebounds as a fresh strong and physical inside and is hard to stop Sat., Jan. 23 St. Louis (MCC) ...... Away 6:00 man and sophomore at Xavier. when she takes the ball to the basket. She is also Mon., Jan. 25 Evansville (MCC) ...... Away 6:00 a hard worker. who is extremely team-oriented. Thur., Jan. 28 Cincinnati ...... HOME 7:00 Averaged 11 points and 8 rebounds per game Mon., Feb. 1 Kent State .... : ...... Away, ,_6:30 Michelle Ernst during her senior campaign at Forest Park High School. · Sat., Feb. 6 Butler (MCC) ...... Away 1:.00 Freshman forward, 5-10, &om Sharonville, Mon., Feb. 8 Indianapolis ...... ; ...... Away 7:00 Ohio. Ernst will have to adjust to playing the Sat., Feb. 13 Detroit (MCC) ...... AW?.Y .5:00 wing and has great quickness which should help . Mon., Feb .. ~;.;:.. Loyola (MCC) ..... , ...... Away TBA her· at that position. Averaged U.1 points and 7 Karen Smith , <' Sat.! Feb. 20 St. Louis (MCC) ...... HOME* 4:00 rebounds has. a senior at Mt. Notre Damd e Hdigh Junior center, ,.6-0, &om Youn8st9wn. Smith HOME* 5:35 . School. S e brings in a winning attitu e an w1'll be pn·man··..'ly.used in the.·po·... s.'.t.. '::.'po·· .. sition and is M. oh., Feb .· 22 Evansv ill e (Mee)· · · · '· · · · · · · · h I d h high h 1· 39-6 d h'I. A. 00 1 Wed ,, Feb . 24 · D· ayton · ...... · · · · · · · · ·...... nway 6:00 . eI pe erh · sc to a recor w · e . . currently n!cu.. ·"" r..~... ·.ratina ~'C from a_.·· ...s.t.ress.· .·.·.·.· .. ·.·f. r. a. cture in ~at.;' Feb. 27 · IU-PU at IndianaJ>Plis.: ... ·.. :HOME* 4:30 Paying t ere. . her leg that :~ideliried her the e~ti#e,·summer. She Sat., Mar. 5 . Butler (MCC) .. ~': .: ...... ·.... HOME 1:00. is a dominan.t player when healtijy.:/Averaged ·~u::~;~~~::~=~i:~=·:i~:~~~~d~;~~dhouse. · .: : . Nancy Kastner (co-apt~!< .... ·. ,,\i~hr ...,~!~tr~ih.~~~i~i:fo::t~~'.rii.~·.~:.'1s~! · ·· · · · · .·· · · ' : Senior forward, 5-11; &011t Cancmnatt. Kastner also averag~d;7.•pomts and 4.6 .~ol:Jllds lru;t L-A1_1_'t1_·1nes...·_.~_re_(;:.p_.m..;.;· ..;.;.> .... Ea_s_,te_rn_._s_tan_· ·_Cla_m ....•·. ·_. T_im..;.;e..;.:....;. .. ·.;.· .;.;....;. ·------· ..... - ,. will be countect on as a scorer this year. She has season. . . , .·. . ::N~:',•'.;: · : . ••• The 1987-88 Xavier Pep Band Laura Chapnick photo Pep Band Andy Goetz, "I expect to do some real exciting music and a few by Mike Pfiester extras that will be entertaining, get the crowd excited and support Sports editor the basketball team in every way. My goal is to make our organi- The 1987-88 Xavier pep band will display their musical talents zation as solid musically as the basketball team is athletically. We again this year at the men's basketball games. Upon entering the want to have a good time and in every way be involved in the Cincinnati Gardens before every game, the pep band will play the atmosphere of college basketball;' he said. fanfare that was part of the 1984 Olympics as their introduction "I enjoy playing in the pep bcm.d because it is a fun way to to the fans. bring the band a little closer;' added Rose. This year's pep band members are: According to secretary Jay Ernst, the. pep band will play such • Seniors: Mike. Cardwell, Anne Garrett, Susan Grasso, Maryel- songs as "California Dreaming;' "~ Broadway;' the theme song lerf Grimes, Mike Kramer, Steve Nichols, Carl Pigman, Bill Reller, from the movie "Back to the Future," the theme song from the Karen Rohrich, Angie Rose. movie "The Blues Brothers," "Breaking Up is Hard to Do," "Rock • Juniors: Greg Ernst, Cynthia Alby, Greg Bick, Joy Garand, Around the clock," "Shake, Rattle and Roll;' "La Bamba;' and Wendy Grey, Jay Kramer, Weona Lampkin, Chuck Mascolino, Ken · e>ceerpts•Erom ·"Jesus Christ Superstar:• Metz, Chris Rotsching, Maria Vishnevsky. The members of the pep band are classified into three different • Sophomores: Sarah Worums, Laura Bonifas, Jay Ernst, Greg sections: the woodwind instruments (saxophones, clarinets, flutes, Garand, Andy Goetz, Steve Knecht, Teresa Koeller, Suzanne Luns- piccolos), the brass instruments (trumpets, trombones, tubas, bari- ford, Tina Penn, Julianne Sanger, Maria Sonderman, Jim Venne- tone horns) and the percussion instruments (any bass or snare meyer, Michael Ward, Steve Wilson. drum). • Freshmen: James Barnes, Mark Buchheit, Michael Burns, The director of the pep band is Norman Parr, the president is Tammy Cassiere, Dave FitzSimmons, John Geraghty, John John- Susan Grasso, the vice president is Angie Rose, the treasurer is ston, Jennifer KaufJin, Dennis Rohorst, Timothy Lootens, Susan Cynthia Alby, and the secretary is Jay Ernst. Miller, Scott Murray, Mike Panko, Laurie Westrich, Kay Pezoldt. According to Parr, who will be directoring the pep band with Graduate Luis Van der Laat completes the band. · 1 r------~------~------Basketball Times' Cheerleaders ranks Xavier 19th first year as the Xavier coach, by David Stubenrauch creased attendance at women's staff reporter but her experience comes from basketball games. her colJege days as a The cheerleadering squad in the country You'll find them on the cheerleader. consists of Colleen Hahn, court wearing their blue and According to senior cheer Laura Betts, Laura Boeckley, The Xavier Musketeers are 2. Kentucky white. They are the rally-rous leader Geoff Pierson, there are Debbie Trunnel, Kim Stites, ranked 19th in the country in 3. Syracuse ers, the ·acrobatic stimulant to many new concepts and ideas Jodi Stahl, Geoff Pierson, Paul the "Basketball Times" pre-sea 4. North Carolina ward a come-from-behind vic for this year's squad. 'We McCarthy, Marty Joyce, Hal son national poll. s. UCLA tory. They are the Xavier want to start traditions at Eppler, Nick Lauterback and 6. Purdue Musketeer cheerleaders. Xavier;• said Pierson. 'We es Alex Ochaa. Alternates are The ranking of 19th is XUs 7. Memphis State This year's 12-member pecially want to take advan Meg Donnelly, Tricia Mc highest so far in the pre-season. 8. Iowa squad is under the direction of tage of the large freshman Alister and Mike O'Connor. "Street & Smith's" ranks the 9. Florida Kay Kaple. Kaple is currently class:' Pierson summed it all up Musketeers 25th in its pre-sea 10. Pittsburgh an aerobics instructor for 'This year the cheerleaders by saying, "We don't gear to son poll .. 11. Wyoming Scandinavian Health Spas and want to emphasize a new ward being showy. We gear 12. Indiana a teacher in the Forest Hills banner to be waved at games, toward being a catalyst to the Xavier, 19-13 a year ago, re 13. Duke School District. This is her the Xavier fight song and in- crowd:' turns five of its top six players 14. Arizona from last year's team which 15. LSU captured a second straight Mid 16. Bradley western ColJegiate Conference 17. Michigan tournament championship. The Catch the action on... 18. Missouri Musketeers, who won six of 19. XAVIER WCPO-TV (Channel 9) will ola University on Saturday, Jan. Xavier game during the 1987-88 their last seven games in 1986- 20. Louisville televise six XU games this sea 16; and at the Cincinnati Gar basketball· season that does not 87, knocked off 14th-ranked son: at Marquette University on dens vs. the University of Day conflict with a •University of Missouri in the first round of Saturday, Dec. S; at Miami The defending MCC cham ton on Saturday, Feb. 27. Den Kentucky basketball game the 1987 NCAA tourney and University of Ohio in Oxford pion Xavier Musketeers open nis Janson and John Popovich broadcast. Our Xavier station, nearly upset 17th-ranked Duke on Saturday, Dec. 12; at Provi the season Thursday night at will broadcast these games on WVXU-FM, will broadcast all in the second round. dence University on Tuesday, the Cincinnati Gardens with an Tv. other games. Andy Mac Dec. 22; at the Cincinnati Gar exhibition game against Wind Williams and Joe Sundennan The ''Basketball Times" pre dens vs. the University of Cin Xavier athletic director sor (Canada). Game time is Jeff will broadcast these games on season poll looks like this: cinnati on Tuesday, Jan. 12; at Fogelson that 8:05 p.m. announced WLW radio. 1. Kansas the Cincinnati Gardens vs. Loy- AM will be broadcasting every DIVERSIONS Wednesday, November 18, 1987 The Xavier Newswire Page 9 Red Hot Chili Peppers: faith in the funk Currents by Mark Keefe staff reporter Our sweet little French village Everyone knew where I was Mt. Adams will be trans Wednesday, Nov. 11, at 9 p.m. formed into a French village I was at Bogart's watching Faith on Friday, Nov. 20, for the No More complete the first 1987 Beaujolais Nouveau: a hour of what was to be a two festival celebrating the first hour opening set. It just seemed wine of the harvest, released like a rather long opening set from France on the third for any avid concert-goer. Not Thursday of November each that Faith No More weren't year. Festivities will include a good - they were great - but parade through the heart of I hadn't waited a month to see Mt. Adams beginning at them alone. 6:30 p.m. with a horse I came to hear the Red Hot drawn wagon, torches, Chili Peppers. I was beginning French flags and a brass to lose faith in the funk - that band. Authentic French mu is, until about 10:30 p.m. when sic and entertainment, gifts Flea and Anthony Kiedis (bass and souvenirs, and French and vocals, respectively) food delicacies from local sprinted through the crowd and restaurants will also be fea vaulted onto the stage, dancing tured. For more information, and jumping through the last call 561-3000. encore of Faith No More. Never lose faith in the Red Hot Chili Peppers. Kiedis explained the delay: "Our RV broke down about 80 miles outside of Cincinnati on 1-71;' he said. 'That's when Flea jumped out of the RV and flagged down a man in a Re nault. We weren't about to let bad conditions ruin our gig. The Red Hot Chili Peppers don't let anything stop the show. So all five of us hopped in the Renault and blazed a trail to Cincinnati .to do our .·. Hot 'n' funky Red Hot Chili Peppers. Left to right: Jack Irons, Flea, Hillel Slovak, Anthony Kiedis. show." And what a show it was. Supporting their third album, pers, produced by Andy Gill, music - funk, hardcore, rock pers rock your socks off, they The Uplift Mofo Party Plan, formerly of Gang of Four. Next - we just take it all in, and it keep theirs on. But that's all the Red Hot Chili Peppers came Freaky Styley, produced comes out as the Red Hot Chili they have on - creative sock ripped through an hour-and-fif by the master of funk himself, Peppers:' wearing for the encore. How teen-minute show that rocked George Clinton. But I think it is the fun that did this start7 your socks off. But not theirs. Says Aea, "Andy (Gill] really describes the band and According to Kiedis, "I guess I'll explain later. seemed to want to make us their shows. It's as if someone it all started when I was at r------, Sitting in the Peppercorn Res sound like the Thompson just charged their batteries and home and this girl came to my 1 taurant, I talked with the band Twins and we wanted to rock no one ever found the OFF door with one of my friends. over steaks and burgers and an out. George Clinton is the fun switch. The band is a team. They told me to throw some thing on and come on down. 1s59s · endless salad bar about food, kiest thing on legs today. He · ''We're like four guys married life, happiness and, of course, brought out that feeling of to each other because we fight So I did. It just carried over to music. Great music. wanting to jump around and collectively;' said Kiedis. "But the stage:' Get a large 16" Kiedis explained, 'The Red shake like a dog:' we're such good friends and cheese plzza with Hot Chili Peppers are from It's so hard to place a label love what we do so much that And what a show. From Bo one topping of your Hollywood, California. We are on any band - that is, what it shows onstage. We were all gart's to the party at (of all choice for ,just me - Anthony Kiedis, lead kind of music they play. So I friends in Hollywood, and it places) Burgundy's to dinner at $5.95. vocals; Hillel Slovak, guitars; · tried to ask the Red Hot Chili carried over in the band:' the Peppercorn, the Red Hot Jack Irons, drums; and Flea, Peppers. Dinner was over (it was 1 · Chil.i Peppers made. me believe in one of the hottest bands bass:' Their first album was the ·~·re like a human grinder," a.m.) ;and so was the iritervieW. 396·7400 self-titled Red Hot Chili Pep- said Kiedis. "We're influenced But. didn't I mention· the socks7 around today: themselves. 3915 Montgomery Rd. Never lose faith in the funk. by so. many different kinds of While the Red ~tJ:.hili Pe~ ("···· Expires: Campus Travel Reps or Organizers December 1, 1987 needed to promote Spring Break trips to Florida. Earn money, free OM coupon per trips and valuable work experi- pizza. Limited I DOlmtO'S PUT YOUR dell-y alM. Our 1· PIZZA ence. Call lntercampus Programs Off Campus ....drl-• ______carry lffl • 11111.1v-· _ at COLLEGE DEGREE I than '2Q.OO. • · .... _J 1.eoo.433.7747 Housing TO WORK. APARTMENT • Walk to campus Air Force Officer Training School REFERRAL is an excellent start to a 1s59s SERVICE • Free heat challenging career as an Air Call John 871-7804 Force Officer. We offer great No Charge •Cable starting pay, medical care, 30 I Get a large 16" ' ."': .. _t • : .~ days of vacation with pay each 1. cheese pizza with TYPISTS • Parking·;: year and management I one topping of your Hundreds weekly opportunities. Contactan I choice for just at home! $235.00, and up Air Force recruiter. Find out what I $5.95. Write: P.O. Box 17 · . . Officer Training School can mean Clark;· NJ '· · " · ·· · for you. Call I 07066 I 396·7400 I 3915 Montgomery Rd. 1-800-423~USAF TOLL FREE PART TIME - HOME MAIL Oxford Apts I Expires: ING PROGRAM! Excellent In 1001 Dani Ave. I December 1, 1987 come! Details, send self·ad· Cell Jeff at dressad, stamped envelope. I 221-8081 ..=.r..rr.lvlty .-. our =mois . WEST, Box 5877, HHskle, NJ I._ clrMre ______carry IMa llllLIQM' _ 07205•. 1 t11an aa.oo. · · .-. .J ...., ... ., .; •• - ••••- "''4 • Page 10 The xa\'iier 'Newswire Wednesday, November 1a; 1987 'Mousetrap' delive1' .. evening of suspense . .. · ..:· .·· (Jennifer .Stark) seems to be by Michele Fellinger more than a guest; she appears staff reporter to be a woman with a mission. Sadly, she talks about neglected Agatha Christie will never let children, and she often hides you down. Her name on the cover of a play program guar from Trotter. I wondered to antees a performance packed myself, "Is this a coincidence? with mystery and suspense. Or could she be one of the The Xavier University Play three children?" I hated to do it. But, Giles ers' production of "The Mouse and Mollie Ralston (Pepper trap" was no exception. Di Sweeney and Maria Lovell), the rected by David A. White III, the play featured a cast of eight owners of Monkswell Manor, were also on my list of possible talented actors and actresses. Each created a character so be- suspects. They seem innocent lievable I found myself on the ··· ···>,i,··.t,·~.·•;··:~JiJZJJ;w;;;;,<, t;;;~W and naive of the whole situa f:~l~~- ~f~)t. : . tion. Yet are they? Why is edge of my seat, desperately . . . Sabra Hayes photo trying to figure out who of the G~dty u.nt1l proven innocent? Left to right: Michael O'Donnell, Julie Driehaus, Pepper Sweeney and Giles so quick to accuse Wren eight was the murderer or Enc Irwin caught in "The Mousetrap." of the crime, while Mollie will "homicidal maniac:' haus), is murdered. pher Wren, an effem~nate . ~hymes. (!he k~le~ whistles do anything to protect Wren? All of the play's characters Narrowing down the possibil- young man, as the killer. Chris- 'Three Bhnd Mice before and The smooth acting of Lovell are snowbound under the roof ities and pinpointing the crimi- topher Lesar, who played Wren after the murder). and Sweeney kept me on my of an English country inn called nal are the tasks of Detective in ''Mousetrap;' contributed hu- But there are other suspicious toes at all times. The two be Monkswell Manor. One of the Sergeant Trotter, excellently por- mo~ to an. othe~se seriou~ ~acters, such as Mr. Paravi- come progressively more nerv guests is the murderer of a Lon- trayed by Michael Blumenstein. subject. His antics - popping am, who appears at the manor ous and paranoid of each other gridge woman, who years ago It did not take long for me to ~ and out. of doo.rs, hiding ~ when his c~ ?~ert~s in the as the plot climaxes. abused her three adopted chil- adopt the same tasks as I too hu~d curtains,. raving ~bout in- snow. Paravicini (Mich~el Seven suspects. One "homi dren and killed one of them. became wrapped up in solving tenor decorations - lightened O'Donnell) has a haunting cidal maniac:' Who did it7 The plot thickens when a guest, the mystery. the intense mood. laugh and a ~ax. attit~de, which Sometimes it's the one we least snobby Mrs. Boyle (Julie Orie- At first I suspected Christo- led me to point my finger at expect. Or is it7 The killer r-----...,------....;;..;;..;..;;.;;;.;;.;.:'_;;_;;..;;.;;.~~;....;;;;;.;;;.;;.;~.., But, aside from his antics, him more than once. And what is ... No, I'm not going to dis Wren shows signs of being the about Major Metcalf, played· by close who's guilty. If you want criminal. He is the same age as Eric Irwin? He appears to be to know, and you didn't see the Xavier the oldest living boy in the innocent. But what is he doing Players' excellent performance Langridge Farm case. He seems in the cellar of the manor at of "The Mousetrap;' then I to border on schizophrenia and the time Mrs. Boyle is killed? guess you'll just have to read _is obsessed with nursery The serious Miss Casewel.l the play... , · Dining Services ~----... '·:. . . Employee of the._ Week· ...... - ...... to '" -, Congratulation& ~.-... ··. ·''?" ' ' ' D.OIVALD OWENS Give us your best shots! The Arthritis Foundation is looking for creative photographs for our publications. Cash prizes, made possible by a special grant from pfizer Pharmaceuticals, will be awarded to the winners. Black and white prints, slides and color prints .A. are eligible. For more details contact: ~ Donald is the Baker's Assistant and Arthritis Foundation - Photo Contest • • this is his first year at Xavier. 1314 Spring St., N.W., Atlanta, GA 30309 ARTHRITIS Telephone: 404/872-7100 FOUNDATION® --FL4SH//---- Commuters and Grad. Students on the run!! .·introducing the ''SAVE 10'' Cash Coupon and X\,'ivLEJ} 5-Meal Plan Stop by the Food Service Office for prices and details. - Thanks . - Wednesday, November 18, 1987 The Xavier. Newswire Page 11 Julio Lacarra sings of difficulties, hope sung by other Latin American by Nancy Sullivan vocalists like Mercedes Sosa staff reporter and Jorge Cafrune, and one of his songs was used in the film Argentine singer and com "Argentisisima :' poser Julio Lacarra entertained with rhythm, poetry and hu During Argentina's 1976 mili morous quips - completely in tary coup, Lacarra's popular Spanish - as he performed at repertoire "was not pleasing to Xavier on Friday, Nov. 13. La the government:' Fear was prev carra is a member of the alent among musical artists so "nuevo cancion latinoamericana" performances were few. Lacarra movement, which uses tradi took his performances to the tional and popular rhythms and United States in California, In combines them with folk, ro diana, Arizona, Ohio and West mantic and political themes to Virginia. He took first place at sing about the situation of the Musical interludes: Julio Lacarra in concert on guitar . .. and relaxing against the piano. a music festival in the people of Latin America. U.S.S.R., and also performed at Lacarra's words were trans guages professor. Said Lacarra, says Lacarra, "telling as always of Buenos Aires:' He plans on festivals in Costa Rico, Peru, "My purpose ... is to try to the difficulties of the present lated in concert by Dr. Irene his music incorporating more Panama and Brazil. communicate with people, to times and its demands, and Hodgson, assistant modern Ian- technologically-advanced equip communicate feeling:' He suc mine:' He believes it is impor ment in the future, but says it Lacarra's travels led him to ceeded because the audience tant to never "lose sight of [the I will "not lose the color of what "analyze reality, the reality of "Sing with me, sing was singing, clapping and tap high poetic level of the is Buenos Aires:· my people, and of what I see American brother/Free ping their feet to the moving message:' At the age of five in Argen outside of my people:' He feels rhythms. Lacarra has been working tina, Lacarra imitated his moth that Argentinian artists "need to all your hope/with a "The words of my songs pro with young poets of his coun er's singing. His involvement in leave the country to look for shout in your voice" pose to try to get the young try to develop his next work. drama, folk dancing, poetry places [to perform) because -Sung by Julio Lacarra. people to recover their partici His new material will discuss and guitar playing led to three their art is unrecognized:' pation in the clear language;' the "daily life of the inhabitants albums. His music has been THE PHOENIX Telemarketing Position Earn Extra cash One of Cincinnati's most exciting new private dining facilities is seeking PT/FT assistants in the telemarketing department. Hours are flexible with school schedules. Must enjoy working with people. Great 01gB11izational skills helpful. $5.50/hr. plus incentive plan. Please apply in person at: 30 GARFIELD PLACE, 4th FLOOR aNCINNATI, OHIO 45202 or cell at 632-5442 betWeen 9am and 5pm EXCITING Get the look you want from Rinaldi's, Clifton's exciting hair salon. We know that looking your best helps you feel your best. Having the right HAIR hair style is a very important part of looking your best. We can show you the latest in today's hair fashions. We'll help you find the look that's right for you. For hair and skin care. caJI on .Rin~ldi's .. .. :- '~ ~ . . . '• -... ·. ' ':J ~ ' . '.:: •' Rina Idi's TICKETRON, THE COLISEUM BOX OFFICE OR FOR INFORMATION OR CHARGE BY PHONE 513 2411818 OR800·225"7337 ·cALENDAR. Page 12 The Xavier Newswire Wednesday,· November 18, 1987 All announcements must be Dr. Joseph.. Collins will "Advent and Homelessness" ·fea which will kick off the bicen degree. Students not certified sent to The Xavier Newswire speak at 11:30 a.m. on turing Margo Aug from the of tennial year; the ·Sawyer Point · will receive no diploma until offfce in Brockman ~ by Fri 18''Food and Revolution fice of Social Action and World dedication, June 4-5, 1988; and work is completed. They may day at 3 p.m. Please direct in Cuba;' and at 12:30 p.m. on Peace ·of the Archdiocese of many more events. For more march in the procession, have mail to Kimberly Grote, editor, "Agriculture in the New Nicara Cincinnati. · · information, call the Greater their names in the program and Calendar. Also include name gua;' in the· Kelley Auditorium. Cincinnati Bicentennial Com read from the stage, and will and phone number. mission at 352-2358. receive a diploma cover. The Celebrate the aware program and the oral awarding ness of "Harvest Week . Bookstore hours of the degrees wiU include an 1987: In God's Coun Miscellaneous 19 The Xavier. Bookstore will appropriate statement that the try" at the "Break the Fast" November have new Saturday hours from degrees are conferred upon meal and discussion at 6 p.m. Food drive 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The book those students who ·have com in the Dorothy Day House. The Black Student As "Make your holidays more store will also be closed on Sat pleted requirements and are en sociation (BSA) will special - give a gift of the urday, Nov. 21, for inventory. titled to the degrees. sponsor a panel dis Have a "hair-raising" 18 experience as two heart to someone in need" by cussion on "US Constitution - making donations of non-per Catch the spirit! Weather report Significance and Impact on 23 ghost storytellers from ishable food items at the Holi Seniors can get into the spirit If classes should be cancelled Black Americans," with Ken the Cincinnati Storytelling Guild present ghost stories fol day Food Drive running by buying a class T-shirt for because of bad weather, the an Blackwell, Cincinnati city coun through Nov. 23. To make do $6. Call 531-8260 to purchase nouncement on the radio for cilman; Dr. Napolean Bryant, lowing the showing of the movie "Ghost Story," at 8 p.m. nations, going to the Free Store, yours now. Xavier will say either Xavier professor of educatfon; Dr. Paul drop off food at the University University or school 710. Fiorelli, assistant professor of in the University Center · Challenge your mind! Theatre. Center (by the Information accounting and law; and Calvin Desk) or the Cohen Center (at College Bowl has been post Lee, BSA president. The discus the master of hospital adminis poned until Nov. 21. Registra Clarification sion is at 7:30 p.m. in the Ter Today is the deadline tration department mailbox). tion for participants is stiU The Xavier Newswire race Room, University Center. for submissions for going on at the Information would like to clarify a head 23 the autumn edition of Bicentennial volunteers Desk in the University Center. line which appeared on the The Public Relations the Athenaeum, Xavier's literary · · The Greater Cincinnati Bicen Perspectives page of the Nov. Student Society of magazine. tennial Commission is looking Congratu1ations! 11 issue. The headline for the 18America (PRSSA) will for volunteers to "Participate Beginning with the May 1988 Volunteer to help at guest column by Stephen have its meeting at.5:30 p.m. '881" Become a part of this commencement exercises, the the Parish Soup Carney and Kevin P. Murrin in the Hearth Room, University once-in-a-lifetime bicentennial following policy, which was Center. .28Kitchen in Covington, should have placed the word . year by volunteering to help agreed upon by the Academic 10 a.m.-2:30 p.m. To volunteer, racist in quotes to read with any of the Official Bicen '.'The Join your friends at call the Dorothy Day House at Affairs Advisory Committee, BSA· brings 'racist' to ·Xavier:'· tennial Public Celebrations. Po will in effect. the~ay~ 745-3046. be This column reflected the· · · sitions are available for booth Students who are within 12 18end Warm-up featuring opinion of the guest cril~ workers, entertainment coordi Tim Lake, popular songwriter I Tune in to the Com cre4it hours of completion of a ists, who attended Steve· nation, greeters, litter ·patrol, degree may participate in the musician performing country, munity Affairs Forum Cokely's lecture on campus operations, promotion, safety spring commencement exercises. bluegrass; jazz and rock, at 30· on WVXU-FM (91.7) Oct. 27. The headline was and security, telephoning, tick Diplomas will awarded only 9:30 p.m., DownUnder. with. host Sr. Louise Akers on be written based on the article's . ets and more. to those students who have content...... Volunteers are ·needed for The been certified as having com ...... Countdown, Dec. 31, 1987, pleted all requirements for the ATTENTION BSNsl " MAKE YOUR EDUCATION Peace Corps . • COUNT ••• On-Campus Interviews ... as a fully qualified Air Force nurse specialist. You'll receive excellent pay November 20, 1987 ·and benefits plus enjoy opportunities for profes- · sional development and .•; .!; ~' service to your country. Call MSgt Jim O'Connor . (513) 772-5816 collect :-AIR :). :> Your first job after graduation should offer you more than just a FORCE paycheck. In science, education, agriculture, forestry, home economics, industrial arts and other areas, Peace Corps volunteers are putting their degrees to work where it's needed most while gaining the experience of a lifetime: Sug·ar 'n' Spice Restaurant • Currently 34 graduate schools across the country reserve scholarships and assistantships specifically for former OPEN EVERY DAY 7 A.M. - 3 P.M. Peace Corps members. Many graduate schools offer Daily Luncheon Specials academic credit for Peace Corps service. · · Including· Vegetables • Quality work experience recognized by employers. • Non-competitive eligibility for U.S. Government jobs. • Language skills. Nationally known for its wispy thin pancakes, • Postponement of educational loans. fluffy three-egg omelettes, creative sandwiches, • $4,200 completion-of-service allowance. homemade cheesecake, • Opportunity to travel and to experience new cultures. and much,.much more! • And much more. Contact your Placement Office for an interview appointment today. A. Cincinnati tradition since 1941 4381 Reading Ad. (between Tennessee Ave. & Victory 'Part Minutes from Xavier Unl•sity, ~asonable prices! Detroit, Michigan 48228 242·3521 In Michigan call (313) 228-7928. Ohio real•nta call 1-800-521-8881 · '· . ;,;_;<: . . . .D~~··.