Xavier Newswire Year in Review

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NEWSWIRE The Xavier

Published by the students of Xavier University since 1915 Fiat justitia, ruat coelum

April 29, 2015

Volume C Issue 28

Xavier says goodbye to faculty

BY JUSTIN WORTHING Staff Writer Xavier will be saying goodbye to more than just seniors in the next few weeks. Next month Xavier will be celebrating the retirement of 19 faculty and staff members from various departments and positions, many of whom have worked at Xavier for over 20 years. The full list of retiring faculty and staff is as follows: — Thomas Barlow; Director, Auxiliary Services — Dr. James Boothe; Associate Professor, Leadership Studies — Dr. Gerald Braun; Associate Professor, Management Information Systems — Maria Cipollone; Student Account Specialist — Bonnie Fiedeldey; Administrative Assistant II, 2IÀFH RI WKH 5HJLVWUDU — Nicolette Goller; Textbook Accounting and Supervisor, Bookstore — William Hagerty; Associate Professor, Communication Arts

Âł 'U - 5LFKDUG +LUWp — Patrick Sheridan; Assistant Associate Professor, Finance Director of Operations, — Dr. Margaret O’Brien Technical Director, Xavier King; Graduate Professor and University Cintas Center Associate Director, School Many retirees mentioned of Nursing Undergraduate Program — Karen Lyons; Administrative Assistant, Learning Assistance Center Âł 5RVH 0F*URU\ Endowment Analyst, Treasury — Georganna Miller; Senior Academic Staff, Occupational Therapy — Dolores Nedderman; Administrative Assistant II, Schiff Center — Harold Neuer; Accounts 5HFHLYDEOH %RRNVWRUH — Dr. Priscilla O’Clock; Professor, Accountancy and Business Law Photo courtesy of xavier.edu — Fr. Kenneth Overberg; Thomas Barlow is one of 19 faculty and staff members retiring this year. Professor, Theology — Marcia Poggione; Head, in interviews that there will be Web Services/Open Access, much about Xavier they will miss Xavier Library upon leaving, but many have alÂł &DURO 5HLG $GPLQLVWUDWLYH ready made plans for their life $VVLVWDQW 2IĂ€FH RI 6WXGHQW beyond. Affairs and Student Enrichment “(I will miss) the camaraderie

BY JESSICA GRIGGS Campus News Editor Xavier is looking to hire a new “Assistant to the President and Chief Diversity and Inclusion 2IĂ€FHU Âľ According to Lori Johnson and Dr. Kathleen Smythe, cochairs for the Chief Diversity and ,QFOXVLRQ 2IĂ€FHU VHDUFK WKH QHZ hire is the most noticeable part of a campaign for changes that has lasted for several years. Described as a “reimagining of an existing position that has been vacant,â€? the addition of a new Chief Diversity and ,QFOXVLRQ 2IĂ€FHU LV RQO\ D SLHFH of the process on campus meant to “assess our progress and identify the ways in which we can be most successful moving forward.â€? In addition to the new hire, a President’s Advisory and Action Committee on Diversity will be created and led by the Chief 'LYHUVLW\ DQG ,QFOXVLRQ 2IĂ€FHU The aim in hiring a Chief 'LYHUVLW\ DQG ,QFOXVLRQ 2IĂ€FHU is to ensure that Xavier remains faithful to its mission as a Jesuit Catholic University to pro-

mote diversity, inclusivity and community. Monitoring campus climate and collaborating with campus constituents will fall under the responsibilities of the Chief 'LYHUVLW\ DQG ,QFOXVLRQ 2IĂ€FHU in order “to further develop our leaders, managers, faculty and staff intercultural competencies.â€? Oversight of the Multicultural, Gender and Women’s Center will also be a responsibility of this position. The new Chief Diversity and ,QFOXVLRQ 2IĂ€FHU QHHGV WR EH D senior level diversity administrator with experience in strategic SODQQLQJ DQG H[HFXWLRQ 5HTXLUHG skills include managing a staff and working well with faculty, staff, students and administrators “to diversify an institution and to make it more inclusive.â€? “As members of an increasingly interconnected and globalized world, Xavier’s success in the future is partly dependent on our capacity both institutionally as well as through our educational mission to embrace and engage diversity,â€? Johnson said in an email.

of my colleagues and their ability to boost my spirits, as well as the students,â€? Dr. King said in an email. “There has never been a dull moment with a group of undergraduate and graduate students. They keep me on my toes and have taught me much and have made me laugh and cry.â€? “(I will miss) working with students, adding services to support or build upon their needs,â€? Barlow said in an email. “Secondly, being part of Xavier’s excellence in Jesuit education and helping to build around its mission and seeing students become outstanding alumni and in turn giving back to see great wonders in our people and the environment created to support this positive outcome.â€? “One of my favorite memories of Xavier is seeing the students come to Xavier their Ă€UVW VHPHVWHU DQG WKHQ IROORZing them through their career to graduation day,â€? Fiedeldey said in an email. “Actually I hope to continue teaching one course each semes-

ter for a while (after retirement),� Fr. Overberg said in an email. “So the conversations (with colleagues, staff, and students) can continue, but I no longer must attend meetings!� “(After retiring) I hope to catch up on reading all the books that I have been collecting for years and also to travel more IUHTXHQWO\ WR &DOLIRUQLD WR VHH my grandchildren,� Dr. O’Clock said in an email. “In addition, I plan to change roles and become a student at Xavier, taking a fun class or two, and to pursue volunteer activities in the community.� “(My plan is) to attend the U.S. open (tennis tournament) in New York and then travel up through the East Coast and Canada,� Dr. King said. “Then many more travels to include Alaska, Panama Canal, Australia, Hong Kong and other places of the world. “After all of that, maybe clean up my house and yard.� The Newswire thanks the retirees for their contribution to the Xavier community and wishes them luck in the years to come.

Diversity Officer Unrest in Baltimore

Š2015

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Photo courtesy of time.com

Protesters march in Baltimore to voice anger over recurring instances of police brutality toward men of color.

Crowds of people took to the streets of Baltimore this week to protest the death of Freddie May, a 25 year old black man. May sustained a spinal injury during an arrest on April 12 and died a ZHHN ODWHU 0D\¡V GHDWK FRPHV LQ WKH ZDNH RI PDQ\ KLJK SURĂ€OH LQFLGHQWV LQYROYLQJ DOOHJHG SROLFH brutality against black men. In response to incidents of violence that occurred after May’s funeral RQ $SULO 0DU\ODQG RIĂ€FLDOV FDOOHG LQ 1DWLRQDO *XDUGVPHQ WR DLG SROLFH $V RI $SULO law enforcement has arrested 235 people and a citywide curfew of 10 p.m. has been implemented.

In this issue:

Campus News

Sports

Check out our compilation of the best (well, worst) police notes of the year.

The highlights of the Musketeer’s men’s basketball season are all in one place. Find them in the Sports section.

page 4

Photo courtesy of pixgood .com

page 7

Photo courtesy of ticketmaster.com

2 April 29, 2015

Paid Advertisement

Xavier Newswire Edited by: Raymond Humienny humiennyr@xavier.edu

Xavier Newswire Edited by: Raymond Humienny humiennyr@xavier.edu

Campus News

Celebration of student businesses

BY EMILY LINGINFELTER

Staff Writer The Sedler Family Center for Experiential Learning in Business will provide an engaging evening focusing on Xavier’s experiential learning opportunities and celeEUDWLQJ WKH ODXQFK RI Ă€YH VWXGHQW run businesses in the Smith Hall Atrium on April 29. The featured D’Artagnan Enterprises include: Campus Solutions, a storage and movement service for students’ belongings over the summer break; Aramis Consulting, an underJUDGXDWH FRQVXOWLQJ Ă€UP IRU local, start-up businesses; Blue Blob Cleaners, a janitorial service for residential dorms and U. Station; Xavier Urban Farm, a gardening service that sells organically grown heirloom produce; and Faves, a campus eatery aiming to provide healthy, wholesome and sustainable cuisine. “It’s a wonderful opportunity for everyone to be aware of what’s happening in the Sedler Center and how they can be involved,â€? Owen Raisch, director of D’Artagnan Enterprises, X-LINK and Greater Cincinnati Independent Business

3

Alliance (CiNBA), said. Doors will open at 5 p.m. with free drinks and appetizers specially catered by Faves. For WKH ÀUVW KRXU JXHVWV DUH ZHO-

Photo courtesy of www.wcpo.com

Owen Raisch graduated from Xavier’s Class of 2013.

come to socialize, browse the business’ tables, meet the teams and watch a slideshow recapping past events. The program, which begins at 6 p.m., will feature a short video displaying the students’ responses to a question about how their businesses will make the world a better place. President Father Michael Graham, S.J., will pro-

ceed to speak about the relevancy of D’Artagnan Enterprises and experiential learning to the overall strategies of Xavier and the Jesuit mission. Brian Till, the dean of Xavier’s Williams College of Business, Margaret Cunningham, the director of the Sedler Family Center for Experiential Learning, and Owen Raisch will also share WKHLU WKRXJKWV 7KH Ă€YH WHDPV RI entrepreneurs will conclude the showcase by giving demonstrative pitches about their products or services. “This event shows what can happen when the university says yes to something the students propose,â€? Raisch said. “I think it really illustrates the possibilities for students to freely express themselves through their ideas and creative energy.â€? Raisch hopes the exhibition will get people involved with the projects or interested in beginning one of their own, as D’Artagnan Enterprises will add new businesses next fall. 80 people have already made reservations, but students, faculty and staff are encouraged to attend without fee or prior registration.

April 29, 2015

2014-15: Campus News in review Compiled by Raymond Humienny

Photo courtesy of www.cincinnati.com

Fall 2014: Alter Hall undergoes demolition for reconstruction. Messer Construction SODQV RQ ÀQLVKLQJ WKH project before the start of the 2015 fall semester. A walkway is expected to open between the newly renovated Alter Hall and the McDonald Memorial Library.

August 2014: U. station opens for students looking to live in high-end apartments located relatively close to campus. Today, students enjoy their own personal gym, pool and study areas, including storefronts such as Graeter’s, Starbucks and an All For One Xavier shop.

Photo courtesy of www.toledonewsnow.com

April 18, 2015: Student outrage emerged as Xavier’s traditional Pig Roast was canceled due to concern about property damage. Despite the cancellation, proceeds of Pig Roast tickets sold went to The 'UDJRQà \ )RXQGDWLRQ

Interview with Dance Team coach Steve Chapla Photo courtesy of www.totalfratmove.com

BY JESS LARKIN

Copy Editor In celebration of Xavier’s 'DQFH 7HDP TXDOLI\LQJ IRU ÀQDOV for the 10th straight year, the Newswire sat down with coach Steve Chapla to learn the team’s secret and how they have grown over the years. Xavier Newswire: I noticed that this is the dance team’s 10th year going to nationals. That’s an amazing accomplishment. What is the team’s secret? Coach Steve Chapla: That is correct, this was our 10th straight year qualifying and competing at the college national championships in Daytona Beach, Fla. When I came aboard 10 years ago, I told the team that we would be competing nationally and never looked back. A lot of hard work, planning, determination and accepting that there is really no other option but to qualify for the national championships and compete helps us every season. This \HDU ZDV WKH ÀUVW \HDU ZH WRRN two routines down to nationals with us, Open Division I Jazz and Division I Hip Hop (usually we just take one routine for the Open Division I). XN: Is there a strong bond among the girls? 6& 7KHUH LV GHÀQLWHO\ D VWURQJ bond between the team and that helps accomplish our goals and have fun along the way. The team acts as a second family as we spend so much time together with practice, games, fundraising and local performances. XN: What makes the dance team different from other clubs on campus? SC: First the dance team is different at XU from many other

Photo courtesy of Steve Chapla

The dance team will be holding tryouts at 5 p.m. on May 1 in the Auxiliary gym. For more information, go to xavier.edu/clubsports/dance-team/Tryouts.cfm.

dance teams because at most universities, the dance team is under athletics. The dance team at Xavier is different from other clubs on campus as we are a pretty much a year-round activity (tryouts in the spring, camp in the summer, training/performing all school year). Also, I believe we are the only club team that has competed nationally for the past 10 years. We love representing the university and our city on a national level. XN: What hurdles have you jumped through to get to where you are now?

SC: We haven’t had to jump many hurdles, thankfully, but the limited school funding and the size of our school have made LW GLIÀFXOW DW WLPHV :H KDYH WR fundraise a lot of our budget for the season and fundraising takes up a lot of extra time. With the size of Xavier, it has challenged us at times due to the number of VWXGHQW GDQFHUV DQG ÀQGLQJ WKH dedicated athletes as we compete against many schools who have double, and sometimes triple, the student body.

XN: What are you most proud of with the team? SC: I am most proud of watching the team grow as dancers and people along their journey. To see the improvement from where they begin through the end of the season is so rewarding. The dancers learn life lessons, being on a nationally ranked team, and will be able to apply many of the skills they learn upon entering the “real world� after graduation. XN: Are there any seniors on the

team this year? If so, how will their graduating change the team’s dynamic? SC: There are two seniors on the team that will be graduating this spring, Elle McFarland (captain) and Sarah Moore. They danced all four years here at Xavier. They have been a pleasure to work with and will be missed. The team is close and with so many returning. Tryouts for interested dancers will be 5 p.m. on May 1 in the Auxiliary gym. Requirements for candidates are listed on the Xavier club sports website.

4 April 29, 2015

Campus News

Xavier Newswire Edited by: Jessica Griggs griggsj1@xavier.edu

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Xavier Newswire

U.S. & World News

Edited by: Jessica Griggs griggsj1@xavier.edu

CDC investigates HIV outbreak

Photo courtesy of www.usatoday.com

A syringe lies in Scott County, Ind. where an outbreak of HIV has generated concern.

BY RICHARD MEYER Copy Editor

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Whittier College Online Summer Session 2015 REGISTRATION OPENS APRIL 17

GENERAL EDUCATION, THE LIBERAL ARTS WAY Whittier College, a four-year liberal arts college in Whittier, CA, is opening its doors to students everywhere this summer. Learn from passionate professors and dialogue with like-minded students while you complete courses that fulfill your General Education requirements.

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5

U.S. & World News The year in hashtags BY JESSICA GRIGGS Campus News Editor

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April 29, 2015

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6

Sports

April 29, 2015

Xavier Newswire Edited by: Brent Raines rainesb@xavier.edu

Xavier baseball’s struggles continue Xavier soccer helps BY ADAM PURVIS Staff Writer

Men’s baseball has been up to a lot this past week, including an overwhelming victory over Georgetown on April 24 to begin their three-game series against the Hoyas and facing the University of Cincinnati at home. Xavier played UC on April 22

on campus with an 8-5 loss. Xavier was up 5-4, but the Bearcats would come back in the eighth and ninth innings with four runs, sliding into victory late in the game. Xavier out-hit UC as a team 12-8 with hits from David Morton, Andre Jernigan, Ethan Schmidt, Patrick Jones, Joe Gellenbeck,

Rylan Bannon and Nate Soria, ZKR ZDV WKUHH IRU ÀYH This increased Soria’s teamleading on-base streak for the season to 20 straight games. Xavier crushed Georgetown in their series opening game with a dominating 17-4 victory. The Muskies set their season high for runs and hit their most

home runs since scoring six home runs against Dayton in April 2010. The Musketeers scored three UXQV LQ ERWK WKH ÀUVW DQG VHFRQG innings of the game. They proceeded to get their third home run from Jernigan while Derek Hasenback would get his fourth home run of the season. The third inning would be alPRVW DV JRRG DV WKH ÀUVW and second innings comELQHG ZLWK ÀYH UXQV WR make it 11-0 through a third of the game. The scoring would continue all the way through the sixth inning, including a three-run homer from Will LaRue. Georgetown was able to score a two run homer in the eighth but would not score after this. Five players ended up with multi-hit games including Hasenback, LaRue, Soria, Jernigan and Schmidt. The rest of the series would end up in Georgetown victories, however, with far less scoring matches, the scores being 4-1 in the ÀUVW JDPH DQG LQ WKH second game on April 26. A late rally in the second game of the doubleheader would end in a strikeout for the Musketeers, leaving players on base. The Muskies will take WKH ÀHOG DJDLQVW 'D\WRQ in Cincinnati at 4 p.m. on May 1 after a match was cancelled against Newswire photo by Adam Spegele Tennessee on April 29.

to bring awareness

Photo courtesy of xavier.xtra.edu

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BY ANDREW UTZ Staff Writer

The Xavier Men’s Soccer team wrapped up the 2014-15 year when they hosted Northwestern in the fourth annual Devin’s Game on April 25. The cold and rain did not stop Xavier fans from watching their team battle through the night in a 2-1 loss. Freshman forward Matt Vasquenza gave the Musketeers a leg up before the end of the half. +LV KDOI Ă€HOG UXQ JDYH ;DYLHU the 1-0 lead after 36 minutes. The second half tipped in favor of the visitors. The Wildcats tied the game after a loose ball in the box came to the feet of Northwestern freshman forward Sam Forsgren in the 56th minute. Four minutes later, Muskie freshman utility Matt Nance un5HGVKLUW VHQLRU FHQWHU Ă€HOGHU %ULDQ %UXHQLQJ FRQQHFWV ZLWK WKH EDOO LQ D JDPH DJDLQVW 1RUWKHUQ .HQWXFN\ 8QLYHUVLW\ RQ 0DUFK intentionally knocked the ball in while NU was on the breakaway. The Musketeers led the game in terms of shots (14-6) and corner kicks (5-1) but could not come BY RYAN O’TOOLE back to tie or win the game. lead by getting the doubles point Musketeers go down quietly, and a 7-2 record in Big East play. Staff Writer Despite their best efforts, the New arrival Dallas Jaye made following an 8-6 victory by Amina though, and her victory tied the men’s tennis team also fell to St. two saves during the match. After an exciting year of Xavier Ismail and Sydney Liggins and an match at three. tennis, both the women’s and the 8-7 win by Cristina Di Lorenzo Part of the match’s proceeds The No. 6 singles match be- John’s. St. John’s came into the match ZHQW WR EHQHĂ€W ´'HYLQ¡V 7HDP Âľ men’s teams’ seasons came to a and Daniella Patton. tween Xavier’s Danielle Paxton close on April 25. These strong performances and St. Johns’ Irina Preotescu as the top seed in the tourna- one of the many participating The women played a marathon gave Xavier momentum heading would decide the match, and ul- ment, and although Xavier put teams of the Down Syndrome against St. John’s, with the match into singles. timately, Paxton could not pull it XS D JRRG Ă€JKW WKH\ GLGQ¡W KDYH Association of Greater Cincinnati clocking in at four hours and 54 St. John’s, however, quickly out. She was defeated, 6-4 and 7-5. enough to beat the Red Storm on Annual Buddy Walk. minutes. It was an extremely back turned things around. They earned The game was named after However, even with the earlier- Saturday. Things began well, as the Coach Andy Flemming’s daughter and forth affair, and either team three points, bringing them within than-hoped-for exit, the women could have taken it. KDYH PXFK WR EH SURXG RI Ă€QLVK- Musketeers won the doubles Devin, who has Down syndrome. a point for the win. Xavier jumped out to an early Xavier, with the proceeds from Di Lorenzo did not let the ing with an overall record of 18-5 point. Zach Mueck and Matt Bishop were impressive in the Devin’s game, has become one Ă€UVW VHW VKRZLQJ WKHLU OHDGHUVKLS of the Cincinnati area’s highest and willing Xavier to an early ad- HDUQLQJ WHDPV IRU WKH EHQHĂ€W ZDON vantage. Gabe Araujo and Arthur over the past four years. Devin Stefani were determined and fo- turns four on May 2. cused as they closed the doubles with a win and a Musketeer point. But the momentum would not last. Xavier was swept 4-0 in the singles as they watched their season disappear before their eyes. Much like the women, the Musketeers can walk away proud as they close the year with a 14-9 record. There is room for improvement, but it sure seems that these two programs are headed in the Photo courtesy of goxavier.com Newswire photo by Adam Spegele right direction. 6HQLRU 0LFKDHO 0RH JRHV IRU D EDFNKDQG LQ WKH %LJ (DVW &KDPSLRQVKLSV VHPLĂ€QDOV DJDLQVW %XWOHU 8QLYHUVLW\

Tennis teams cap off solid seasons

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Xavier Newswire

7

Sports

Edited by: Brent Raines rainesb@xavier.edu

April 29, 2015

Looking back at the Sweet Sixteen run BY ADAM TORTELLI

win failed to skip a beat from a dominant high school career. In a season that seemingly Guard Larry Austin Jr. and started over a year ago with one freshman center Sean O’Mara had of the program’s best recruiting playing time come and go as they classes ever, Xavier men’s basket- backed up senior standouts, but ball turned heads all throughout both shined in these roles when their 2014-15 campaign. presented with the opportunity, It was late April last year that giving fans the excitement of their the team found out they would be potential explosiveness to come in losing their top two scorers from the near future. 2013-14. However, with the adDespite carrying the label of ditions of fearless freshmen and redshirts for the season, much Indiana transfer Remy Abell scor- will be expected next year out of ing came in bunches throughout guard Edmond Sumner and forthe year. ward Makinde London. Freshman forward Trevon In just a brief amount of time, Blueitt showed scoring promise Sumner proved he can get to the LQ DOO IDVKLRQV IURP WKH YHU\ ÀUVW basket at will (comparable to fortime he set foot in front of the mer standout Semaj Christon) Musketeer faithful, while fresh- and London appears to have eyeman guard JP Macura’s sharp- popping skills that he put on full shooting and relentless desire to display during Muskie Madness to Staff Writer

Newswire photo by Adam Spegele

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kick off the season. Sophomore guard Myles Davis and forward Jalen Reynolds proved that they are no longer projects and that they deserve to SOD\ VLJQLĂ€FDQW PLQXWHV Davis evolved his spot-up shooting game into an off-thedribble threat while Reynolds developed his dazzling dunks into uncontainable moves in the post. Junior forward James Farr did not see the court as consistently as many expected, but the 6-foot10 stretch forward proved at the end of the season that he can still shoot from long range and rebound with the nation’s best. Where Farr missed on expectations, classmate Remy Abell picked up the slack when the team needed him most. Newswire photo by Adam Spegele Be it by attacking the rim, mak;DYLHU¡V EHQFK FHOHEUDWHV DJDLQVW *HRUJLD 6WDWH LQ WKH 1&$$ 7RXUQDPHQW¡V WKLUG URXQG

ing a clutch three-pointer or locking down the opposition’s best perimeter player, Abell made a key LPSDFW RQ WKH WHDP LQ MXVW KLV ÀUVW RIÀFLDO VHDVRQ Lastly, seniors Matt Stainbrook and Dee Davis proved that they will be dearly missed when next season begins. $V WKH VWDJH PDJQLÀHG ERWK SOD\HUV LQWHQVLÀHG WKHLU OHDGHUVKLS on both ends of the court. Davis ends his four years as arguably the most overlooked player in the nation. He placed top-10 in the country for both total assists and assists per game. Furthermore, Stainbrook proved to be much more than the student-athlete-Uber driver, a fact that in-game commentators still fail to comprehend.

7KH ELJ PDQ VROLGLÀHG KLPVHOI as one of the nation’s best lowpost scorers and arguably best passing center in the country not named Frank Kaminsky. In conclusion, the team went further than expected. 7KH\ ZHUH SUHGLFWHG WR ÀQLVK in the bottom of the conference, but they didn’t. They were supposed to lose LQ WKH ÀUVW URXQG RI WKH 1&$$ tournament, but they made the Sweet 16. They were supposed to be run out of the gym by Arizona, but they never let the game get more than 10 points out of reach and led for a very large chunk. 1H[W \HDU ZKR NQRZV ZKDW will happen? But certainly do not count out those Musketeers from Xavier.

Xavier celebrates its most successful soccer season BY ISABEL SMITH Staff Writer

2014 was clearly a banner year for Xavier men’s soccer. The Musketeers performed well both RQ DQG RII WKH ÀHOG The team’s notable athletic performance began with an exhibition game against the Indiana Hoosiers, the 2013 Big Ten champions, to precede the fall season. XU found a win with a single goal in the 72nd minute of play. This game foreshadowed a future win against the Hoosiers in the VHFRQG URXQG RI WKH 1&$$ VRFcer tournament.

After dropping the two opening games in regular season play, Xavier rebounded with wins against Bradley (4-2), Cornell (10) and our crosstown rivals, the Cincinnati Bearcats (3-0). This year’s crosstown battle took place under the lights at the Xavier University Soccer Complex. The 41st meeting between the two rivals drew 2,178 fans to break XU’s attendance record for a men’s soccer game. Impressive performances came IURP VHQLRU PLGÀHOGHU *DUUHWW Halfhill, who captured two goals before the half, and from redshirt

Newswire photo by Adam Spegele

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senior Will Walker, who scored WKH Ă€QDO JRDO IRU WKH 0XVNHWHHUV Thanks to XU’s strong deIHQVH WKH %HDUFDWV FRXOGQ¡W Ă€QG the net and did not have a corner until the 79th minute. Xavier left the match with a third straight win against UC. The Musketeers had other noteworthy plays, including a road game shutout against Bucknell (1-0), a victory against the Loyola Marymount (2-0) and a win over St. John’s to begin Big East play. Partway through conference action and while on an eightmatch unbeaten streak, Xavier FKHFNHG LQWR WKH 16&$$ FRDFKHV SROO DW 1R HDUQLQJ PXFK GHserved recognition. XU continued to put forth a VWURQJ HIIRUW RQ WKH Ă€HOG DQG FDPH into the Big East Championship as a two-seed. XU moved past Georgetown to battle Providence for the title, but lost 2-1. ;DYLHU HQWHUHG WKH 1&$$ tournament ranked 14th in the WHDP¡V Ă€UVW WRXUQDPHQW DSSHDUance since the 2012 season. The Musketeers hosted Monmouth University in the iniWLDO URXQG D Ă€UVW IRU WKH XQLYHUVLW\ ,W ZDV MXQLRU PLGĂ€HOGHU $OH[ Risdale’s shot in the 103rd minute

Newswire photo by Adam Spegele

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of play that proved golden for Xavier. 7KH 0XVNHWHHUV PHW WKH 1R 5 Hoosiers again in the second round of the tournament. XU made strides for its program with goals by Walker and freshman forward Matt Vasquenza to take down the Big Ten powerhouse. Xavier’s strides grew in size as the team headed into the third URXQG RI WKH 1&$$ WRXUQDPHQW

7KH WHDP IHOO WR 1R &UHLJKWRQ 2-1, but the game marked XU’s deepest post-season run in program history. The Musketeers closed the seaVRQ UDQNHG 1R LQ WKH 16&$$ national poll, an adequate representation of the team’s effort and impressive performance this year. 2II WKH ÀHOG ;DYLHU KHOG WKH highest grade point average of all private Division I universities with a 3.44 GPA.

8 April 29, 2015

Opinions&Editorials

Xavier Newswire Edited by: Jonathan S. Hogue hoguej@xavier.edu

XAVIER NEWSWIRE College is a precious thing to waste

Copyright 2015

Circulation 1,700

Editor-in-Chief & Publisher TATUM HUNTER Managing Editor CECILIA NONIS Opinions & Editorials Editor JONATHAN S. HOGUE Head Copy Editor AYANA ROWE Advertising Manager AMANDA BURNS Distribution Manager ANDREW UTZ Advisor PATRICK LARKIN Online Editor TREY JOURNIGAN Copy Editors: MAX BRUNS, ALAN GONZALEZ BEN KELTY, RICHARD MEYER, SEAN MC MAHON JAMES NEYER ABRENA ROWE, JEFF ULLERY Photography Editor: MAC SCHROEDER Sports Photographer: ADAM SPEGELE Photographers: JESSICA BANNON, SARABETH CUDDIHY, LIZ GOOLD, ALEX HERTZFELD

For your information: Each edition: The Xavier Newswire LV SXEOLVKHG ZHHNO\ WKURXJKRXW WKH VFKRRO \HDU H[FHSW GXULQJ YDFDWLRQV DQG ÀQDO H[DPV E\ WKH VWXGHQWV RI ;DYLHU 8QLYHUVLW\ 9LFWRU\ 3DUNZD\ &LQFLQQDWL 2+ 7KH 6WDII (GLWRULDO LV ZULWWHQ MRLQWO\ E\ WKH HGLWRU LQ FKLHI WKH PDQDJLQJ HGLWRU DQG WKH RSLQLRQV HGLWRULDOV HGLWRU (GLWRULDOV DUH ZULWWHQ LQ KRSHV RI UHà HFWLQJ WKH RSLQLRQV RI WKH VWDII DV D whole, but do not necessarily do so. The statements and opinions of a columnist do not necessarily UHà HFW WKRVH RI HGLWRUV RU JHQHUDO VWDII The statements and opinions of the Xavier Newswire are not necessarily those of the student body, faculty or administration of Xavier University. Xavier University is an academic community committed to equal opportunity for all persons.

%XVLQHVV DIIDLUV Subscription rates are $30 per year or $15 per semester within the USA and are prorated. Subscription and advertising inquiries should be directed WR WKH DGYHUWLVLQJ PDQDJHU $PDQGD -RQHV DW One copy of the Xavier Newswire, distributed on campus, is free per person per week. Additional copies are 25 cents.

:ULWH WR XV The Xavier Newswire is committed to SXEOLVKLQJ RSSRVLQJ YLHZSRLQWV DQG RSLQLRQV LQ KRSHV RI IRVWHULQJ GLDORJXH RQ FDPSXV DPRQJ VWXGHQWV IDFXOW\ DQG VWDII The Newswire accepts Letters to the Editor RQ D ZHHNO\ EDVLV &RPPHQWV FDQ EH VXEPLWWHG RQOLQH GXULQJ WKH ZHHN 3OHDVH FRQWDFW us if you have opinions and wish to write on D UHJXODU EDVLV RU D VHQVH RI KXPRU DQG OLNH to draw. Find us online at xaviernewswire.com.

First Amendment to the United States’ Constitution Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Over the past few months, I’ve taken a few minXWHV RXW RI P\ GD\ WR ZULWH GRZQ WKUHH WKLQJV WKDW , DP JUDWHIXO IRU Âł DQG DGPLWWHGO\ D ORW RI WKRVH WKLQJV LQFOXGHG SL]]D GHOLYHU\ FDQFHOOHG SODQV FXSFDNHV DQG IUHH EHHU JODVVHV ZKHUH DUH P\ FKHDS OD]\ VZHHW WRRWKHG LQWURYHUWV DW" , DP JUDWHIXO IRU PRUH WKDQ WKLQJV LQ P\ OLIH It is so easy, when you are in the midst of school DQG ZRUN FKDRV WR IRUJHW WKDW WKHUH LV SOHQW\ WR EH JUDWHIXO IRU DQG LW LV WRR RIWHQ WKDW ZH OHW RXU EXV\ VFKHGXOHV JHW LQ WKH ZD\ RI GRLQJ ZKDW PDWWHUV WR XV , DP IDU JXLOWLHU RI WKLV WKDQ , FDUH WR DGPLW 7RR PXFK RI P\ FROOHJH H[SHULHQFH ZDV VSHQW JURXFKLQJ DERXW KRZ PXFK ZRUN , KDYH WR GR DQG JORULI\LQJ P\ RYHUZKHOPLQJ VFKHGXOH EHFDXVH WKDW LV ZKDW SHRSOH GR QRZDGD\V :H DSSODXG ZRUU\ DQG VWUHVV DQG ORRN GRZQ XSRQ WKLV RVWHQVLEO\ IRUHLJQ FRQFHSW RI ´IUHH WLPH Âľ 7DNLQJ D IHZ PRPHQWV WR WKLQN DERXW ZKDW ZH DUH JUDWHIXO IRU HYHU\ GD\ HQFRXUDJHV D PRUH PLQGIXO and inspired life that focuses on what is important. , DP JUDWHIXO IRU ;DYLHU 8QLYHUVLW\ 0\ Ă€UVW ZHHN as a freshman, I honestly loved this school as much as I love root canals, but over the years Xavier uninWHQWLRQDOO\ EHFDPH D VHFRQG IDPLO\ WR PH , ODXJKHG , FULHG , VFUHDPHG , UROOHG P\ H\HV FRXQWOHVV WLPHV , VZRUH ORXGO\ VRUU\ SDUHQWV DQG , TXHVWLRQHG MXVW DERXW HYHU\WKLQJ WKHUH LV WR TXHVWLRQ %XW QRZ RQO\ a couple weeks from the moment I step in front of my classmates, my friends, my professors, my leadHUV DQG P\ VXSSRUWHUV WR JUDE WKDW RYHUO\ H[SHQVLYH piece of paper, I appreciate the imprint that Xavier left on my heart. Xavier, like any family, can drive you crazy. The classes may make you want to rip your hair out, the SURIHVVRUV PD\ PDNH \RX IHHO OLNH ZULWLQJ D VWURQJO\ worded comment on evaluations and the constant VRXQG RI XQHQGLQJ FRQVWUXFWLRQ PD\ PDNH \RX IHHO OLNH SXQFKLQJ D ZDOO DQG \HOOLQJ DW VDLG ZDOO %XW ;DYLHU WDXJKW PH ZKDW QR RWKHU VFKRRO FRXOG

teach me. I learned to positively criticize myself, push P\ RZQ ERXQGDULHV HYRNH FRQĂ€GHQFH DFFHSW P\ Ă DZV ODXJK HYHQ ZKHQ LW VHHPV WKHUH LV QRWKLQJ WR ODXJK DERXW EH D ZRPDQ IRU RWKHUV DQG QHYHU WDNH life too seriously. Xavier, somehow, someway, in its LPSHUIHFWLRQ PDGH D ODVWLQJ LPSDFW RQ P\ OLIH $OWKRXJK ;DYLHU PD\ EH WKH VRXUFH RI SHUFHQW RI WKH VWUHVV LQ P\ OLIH , DP EH\RQG JUDWHIXO IRU WKH time I spent here. I have learned to appreciate the PRPHQWV LQ P\ OLIH WKDW FKDOOHQJHG PH DQG VROLGLĂ€HG P\ FKDUDFWHU :LWKRXW WKH FKDOOHQJHV WKDW ;DYLHU WKUHZ P\ ZD\ , ZRXOG QRW EH WKH VWURQJ FRQĂ€GHQW woman that I am. 6R ZKLOH \RX DUH EXV\ WKURZLQJ DURXQG VFKHGXOHV DQG PRDQLQJ DERXW QRW KDYLQJ DQ\ WLPH WR HQMR\ WKH OLWWOH WKLQJV LQ \RXU OLIH WKDW PDNH \RX VPLOH UHPHPber to stop every so often and be mindful of the WKLQJV WKDW \RX DUH JUDWHIXO IRU EH LW \RXU IDPLO\ \RXU SHW \RXU HGXFDWLRQ RU WKH VXUSULVLQJO\ VDWLVI\LQJ WUHDW that is “spicy balls.â€? Xavier is one of the best places to realize that there LV PRUH RXW WKHUH WKDQ FOXE PHHWLQJV DQG KRPHZRUN WKRXJK WKRVH DUH VWLOO LPSRUWDQW %H PRUH PLQGIXO of how you spend your time here. Don’t look back DW \RXU OLIH LQ FROOHJH DQG think about how much you did but how little you experienced. Look back at the times where you threw up your hands, surrendered yourself to the world and decided to live JUDWHIXOO\

Jess Larkin is a former copy editor for the Newswire. She is a senior communication and English double major from Cincinnati, Ohio.

6WRS UHĂ HFWLQJ DQG GULQN ZLWK PH 6HQLRU UHĂ HFWLRQV DUH FOLFKp FRUQ\ DQG DOPRVW DOways try too hard to impart some kind of life lesson: EH \RXUVHOI ORYH \RXU IDPLO\ JURZ LQ \RXU UHODWLRQVKLS ZLWK JRG DQG VSHQG HYHU\ GD\ WKDQNIXO IRU WKH JLIWV \RX KDYH UHFHLYHG HVSHFLDOO\ IRU EHLQJ DEOH WR attend Xavier. :KLOH WKHVH OHVVRQV DUH LPSRUWDQW WKH\ FDQ DOVR DSSHDU VXSHUĂ€FLDO 7KLV LV QRW WR VD\ WKDW WKH UHYHODtions of my fellow seniors are inauthentic or lack PHDQLQJ , PHUHO\ ZLVK WR GUDZ DWWHQWLRQ WR WKH KDUVK UHDOLW\ RI VHQLRU UHĂ HFWLRQV EHDXWLIXO DUWLFOHV ZULWWHQ on overdone topics are powerless. ,Q DQ DWWHPSW WR FRPEDW WKH G\LQJ DUW RI VHQLRU UHĂ HFWLRQ ZULWLQJ ,¡P JRLQJ ZULWH DERXW UHDGLQJ SRS punk and whisky sours. $V D GRXEOH PDMRU LQ WKH KXPDQLWLHV , KDYH ZULWWHQ KXQGUHGV RI SDJHV GXULQJ P\ WLPH DW ;DYLHU 7R ZULWH WKRVH SDSHUV , KDG WR UHDG HYHQ PRUH SDJHV IURP ERRNV WR ERRNV DERXW ERRNV WR ERRNV H[SODLQLQJ RU FULWLTXLQJ RWKHU ERRNV DERXW ERRNV $QG VRPHZKHUH LGHDOO\ LQ DOO WKRVH SDSHUV DQG GXVW\ OLEUDU\ SDJHV , ZDV VXSSRVHG WR OHDUQ VRPHWKLQJ <HW , FDQ FRQĂ€GHQWO\ VD\ WKDW PRVW GD\V WKLV ZDV QRW WKH FDVH 0RVW SDSHUV ZHUH ZULWWHQ WRR ODWH DW QLJKW WR UHĂ HFW ZKDW , DFWXDOO\ WKRXJKW DQG PRVW UHDGLQJ ZDV GRQH ZLWK WRR little time to actually retain any content. , KDYH KRZHYHU OHDUQHG VRPHWKLQJ IURP ZKDW DSSHDUV OLNH D XVHOHVV DFDGHPLF VWUXJJOH ,Q WKH VDPH ZD\ WKDW HGXFDWLRQ DQG VSHFLĂ€FDOO\ UHDGLQJ ERRNV FDQ JLYH OLIH LW FDQ DOVR WDNH LW DZD\ 7RR PXFK WLPH ZLWK *DWVE\ DQG )LW]JHUDOG ZRQ¡W WHDFK \RX D WKLQJ DERXW KRSH 5HDGLQJ LV GDQJHURXV HVSHFLDOO\ ZKHQ LW leads one to forsake the experiences that inspire stoULHV LQ WKH Ă€UVW SODFH %RRNV FDQ NLOO DQG LW LV WLPH ZH UHDOL]H WKDW 7\SLFDO WR DQ DUWLFOH OLNH WKLV PLJKW EH D TXRWH E\ Emerson or Thoreau, but instead I’d like to recall a O\ULF IURP D VRQJ ZH DOO NQHZ ZKHQ ZH ZHUH DQJVW\ WHHQDJHUV ´,W¡V D QHZ GD\ EXW LW DOO IHHOV ROG ,W¡V D JRRG OLIH WKDW¡V ZKDW ,¡P WROG %XW HYHU\WKLQJ LW DOO MXVW IHHOV WKH VDPH Âľ 6WUDQJHO\ HQRXJK WKHVH *RRG &KDUORWWH O\ULFV speak more to me now in my “maturityâ€? than they HYHU GLG ZKHQ , ZDV VWUXJJOLQJ ZLWK DFQH DQG GDQFLQJ LQ PRVK SLWV DQG HYHQ PRUH VR WR P\ GLVDJUHHPHQW

ZLWK VHQLRU UHĂ HFWLRQV /LNH WKH ERRNV ZH RYHU UHDG VHQLRU UHĂ HFWLRQV ORVH WKH EHDXW\ WKH WUXWK DQG WKH PHDQLQJ HPEHGGHG within their words if we spend too little time writLQJ WKHP DQG WRR PXFK WLPH GZHOOLQJ RQ WKHP 7KH\ EHFRPH FOLFKp SUHDFK\ RU LQ WKH ZRUGV RI *RRG &KDUORHWWH IHHO ´ROG Âľ ´MXVW WKH VDPHÂľ DQG IDLO WR WHDFK XV DQ\WKLQJ JRRG RU PHDQLQJIXO DERXW EHLQJ D senior at Xavier. ,QHYLWDEO\ P\ VPDOO UHYROW DJDLQVW WKH VHQLRU UHĂ HFWLRQ LV FRQWUDGLFWRU\ LQ LWV QDWXUH %\ WU\LQJ WR DYRLG FOLFKp , IDOO LQWR LW , DGPLW XQIRUWXQDWHO\ WKDW LW LV YHU\ GLIĂ€FXOW WR DYRLG FOLFKp ZKHQ ZULWLQJ DERXW VXFK D VHQVLWLYH WRSLF +RZHYHU WKLV GRHV QRW PDNH my article up to now pointless. Rather, it has created the soap box that I can now proudly stand upon. :RUGV DUH QRWKLQJ LI ZH GR QRW UHFRJQL]H WKH OLIH WKDW VWDQGV EHKLQG WKHP :H DUH QRW PHDQW WR OLYH LQ front of a computer screen or in the library stacks EXW LQ WKH PRVK SLWV RQ WKH Ă€HOGV DQG DW WKH EDUV :LWKRXW PHDQLQJIXO H[SHULHQFH ZRUGV DUH HPSW\ and will remain empty if experience is not champiRQHG DERYH UHDGLQJ DFFRXQWV RI H[SHULHQFH RU HYHQ accounts of accounts of experience. 7R FORVH , ZLOO VD\ WKDW , ORYH IHZ WKLQJV PRUH WKDQ D JRRG ZKLVNH\ VRXU ,Q WKH VHQLRU ZHHN WR FRPH \RX FDQ H[SHFW WR Ă€QG PH HYHU\ QLJKW DW 'DQD¡V GULQN LQ KDQG :KLOH I don’t have the money to buy you one as ZHOO FRPH %H D SDUW of my experience, and I’ll be a part of yours. Let our experiences become stories of our own, written in the memories of one another.

Corey Zielinski is a former copy editor for the Newswire. He is a senior English and philosophy double major from Cincinnati, Ohio.

Xavier Newswire Edited by: Jonathan S. Hogue hoguej@xavier.edu

Opinions&Editorials

9 April 29, 2015

Learning how to live and not just exist

A message on how not to fear what is next

A year ago, I wrote about how the Newswire had become a lifestyle for me and about how as D ÀUVW \HDU , QHYHU ZRXOG KDYH thought I’d be where I was then. $QG LW EDIà HV PH QRZ WR UHDOL]H that yet another big and unpredictable change lies before me as I have just two weeks left as a student at this university. So where do I begin summing up these four weird, unpredictable, incredible years of my life that have changed me so much and given me many opportunities? My time at Xavier has allowed me to travel and broaden my hori]RQV ODQGHG PH D MRE JLIWHG PH with invaluable learning experiences and given me friendships that (in a clichÊ) will last a lifetime. I’ve come into my own, embraced my eccentricities and learned so much about myself and about what I want out of life. The Newswire has played a huge part in that. From my days writing FOXE SURÀOHV DV D VWDII ZULWHU WR news briefs as campus news ediWRU DQG QRZ WR ÀQLVKLQJ P\ FDUHHU as the Editor-in-Chief, I’ve had the great pleasure of working at

DQ RUJDQL]DWLRQ WKDW VWULYHV WR EH a place for students to have their voices heard and to learn about the world around them. Through the highs and lows, my time with the Newswire has helped me grow professionally and personally in ways I could have never imagined just three years ago. But perhaps more importantly, I’ve been so fortunate to have ZRUNHG DORQJVLGH VRPH DPD]LQJ people and I’d like to thank everyone on staff for their persistence, dedication and (of course) friendship. Thank you to Taylor and Camie for keeping me sane on those long Tuesday nights, making liberal use of the dammit doll and reminding me that the world is full of Andrews and not-Andrews. To Meredith and Hollis, my other three-year Newswire veterans, for always challenging me and helping me to grow as a writer, as a student and as a person. To Lydia and Alex for making sure there was never a dull moment in the RIÀFH 7R 1LFN IRU \RXU NLQGQHVV and diligence. And to Tatum for your humor and grace, even when I once questioned your knowledge

of the alphabet. To the rest of next year’s staff, I just have this to say: make the most of your time. Try new things, break the rules and don’t lose sight of your vision for this paper. You’ve already impressed Taylor and I with your passion and

When I was a freshman, I gathHUHG DOO P\ PHDJHU VHOI FRQĂ€GHQFH and sent a writing sample to the 1HZVZLUH , ZDV VRXQGO\ LJQRUHG On the long list of Things I Don’t Handle Well, failure is in the WRS WKUHH DORQJ ZLWK Ă LUWDWLRXV conversation and Excel spreadsheets. To give you an idea of just how much I hate failure, I am currently pursuing an economics degree purely out of spite because , IDLOHG WKH Ă€UVW TXL] LQ 'U <L¡V Principles class two years ago. So when I never heard back from the Newswire, I was ready to burn everything I had ever written DQG PRYH WR 1HZ =HDODQG DQG retreat to a mountaintop hermitage. Instead, I decided to pick myself up and try again, certain that I’d learned a valuable lesson and could now move on with my life rejection-free. It’s a good thing no one told me then that in the next two years I would be rejected by the Athenaum and a whole assortment of internships. I’d be rejected for roles that I wanted in

theatre productions. I would be rejected by cute boys and friends and various neighborhood cats that I just wanted to snuggle. I would say insensitive things and make jokes that don’t land. I ZRXOG ZRUN IRU Ă€YH PRQWKV RQ a research paper and have an undergraduate journal say it’s not interested. Feel sorry for me yet? Well, don’t. I’m a strong believer in a positive relationship between the number of failures and number of successes. (If there is empirical evidence that such a relationship does not exist, please don’t tell me.) The more stuff you try, the more you are going to fail, but the same holds true for how much you’ll succeed. The trick is not letting the failures convince you that you are never going to bounce back. Basing your value as a person on grades and resumes and accomplishments can make for a tumultuous ride. If you’re like me and something as simple as D ´QRÂľ FDQ PDNH \RX HYDSRUDWH

into a cloud of self-loathing, that’s pretty big incentive to just stay in bed. And as we have all learned VLQFH WKH LQYHQWLRQ RI 1HWà L[ staying in bed all the time is a great recipe for wasting life. Learning to be bad at stuff is the most important thing college has taught me. Because being good at stuff is never enough. You can have a 4.0, but you still need that perfect internship. You can get the internship, but then you need that leadership position. There will never be enough successes to convince you that you’re valuable. The great thing about rejection is that while nabbing the next accomplishment on your list gets harder and harder, rejection gets SURJUHVVLYHO\ HDVLHU 7KH ÀUVW WLPH I was rejected for something, I KDG P\ VXLWFDVHV SDFNHG IRU 1HZ =HDODQG 7KH VHFRQG WLPH LW ZDV

“The richest part of living is getting to experience the thrill RI Ă€QGLQJ RXW ZKDW¡V around the corner- to ZLWQHVV Ă€UVW KDQG WKH ‘inexhaustible variety of life.’â€?

Andrew Koch

VNLOO DQG , KDYH HYHU\ FRQĂ€GHQFH that Tatum and Ceci will leave this place better than they found it. And now, having said my thank yous and blessings, I come to anRWKHU UHĂ HFWLRQ FOLFKp 1R VHQLRU column is complete without at OHDVW RQH ´LQVSLUDWLRQDOÂľ TXRWH VR here’s one of mine, from Oscar :LOGH ´7R OLYH LV WKH UDUHVW WKLQJ in the world. Most people exist,

that is all.â€? It’s easy to get caught up in the everyday: that paper you still haven’t written, the form you QHHG WR Ă€OO RXW WKH ODXQGU\ \RX haven’t done. And there’s a big mental difference between getting by and living meaningfully. I cannot say that I’ve always ´OLYHGÂľ E\ WKDW GHĂ€QLWLRQ EXW P\ time at Xavier has reminded me of the need to do so. Maybe it’s the nostalgia talking, but my last few months at this university have EHHQ Ă€OOHG ZLWK PDQ\ JRRGE\HV and moments where I just take in everything around me: the sound of the Fight Song from inside the band section at my last basketball game as student, the scratch of my pen as I sign my initials on WRS RI WKH ODVW 7XHVGD\ QLJKW Ă€QDO I will ever read. And tomorrow, I’ll have the strange experience of, for the last time, reading my name in the Newswire and imagining the variety of ways readers will try to SURQRXQFH ´.RFK Âľ I like to make plans, and I’ve often caught myself thinking that I need one for my life before I can move forward. But if that were true, I think it is safe to say that

I’d be thoroughly stuck. If I have learned anything here at Xavier, it’s that you don’t have to know where you are going. Sometimes, you just have to trust that you will get where you want to be. The most meaningful things in life follow no schedule, and perhaps the richest part of living is getting to H[SHULHQFH WKH WKULOO RI Ă€QGLQJ out what’s around the corner–to ZLWQHVV Ă€UVW KDQG WKH ´LQH[KDXVWible variety of life,â€? to borrow a SKUDVH IURP ´7KH *UHDW *DWVE\ Âľ So, in the great words of Aaron Sorkin: What’s next?

MXVW DQ RYHUQLJKW EDJ 1RZ , RQO\ PRPHQWDULO\ FRQVLGHU KRZ GLIĂ€cult it would be to make a living as a traveling minstrel. The more comfortable you become with rejection, the more you can let the failures roll off your back and focus on the moments when you get it right. Plus, the successes will be a lot more meaningful when you risked looking like an idiot. I know that this article is like a mix of a lame, inspirational )DFHERRN JUDSKLF DQG WKDW ´7U\ Againâ€? song by Aaliyah. But as I begin my time as Newswire Editorin-Chief, the thing I’m most happy about is that I kept bugging them until they let me write. Really, I’m happy about every single time these last three years that I’ve tried something and been bad at it. If I had not sent out 50 hokey cover letters as a freshman and been rejected 49 times, I never would have begun the relationship with the Cincinnati Business Courier that has led to a full-time intern position this summer. If I had

QHYHU UHDOL]HG WKDW ,¡P WHUULEOH DW writing poetry, I never would have tried writing a play. If I had never EHHQ LJQRUHG E\ WKH 1HZVZLUH , ZRXOG KDYH KDG ]HUR LGHDV IRU WKLV article. Three years into college, I still hate failure. But I no longer let the fear of it determine what I pursue. So go out and suck at something today. Eventually, you won’t regret it.

Andrew Koch is the former Editorin-Chief at the 1HZVZLUH. He is a senior advertising and English double major from Cincinnati, Ohio.

It’s good to fail sometimes

Tatum Hunter is the Editor-inChief of the 1HZVZLUH She is junior economics, English and theatre triple major from Lebanon, Ohio.

10 April 29, 2015

Arts&Entertainment

Xavier Newswire Edited by: Allison Wisyanski wisyanskia@xavier.edu

Simone Dinnerstein comes to Xavier BY NICK MCGILL

Staff Writer As the Xavier University Music Series heads into its summer concerts, students on campus are still able to catch one more exciting performance before heading home for break. Simone Dinnerstein will visit the Gallagher Student Center Theater on May 3 to put on a concert as part of the Classical Piano Series component of the Music Series. Dinnerstein landed on the classical music scene in 2007 when she released a record of Johann Sebastian Bach’s "Goldberg Variations," which was completely VHOI ÀQDQFHG DQG ODQGHG DWRS WKH Billboard classical music CD sales chart. This success came uncharacteristically late in life for classical pianists. After having set her musical aspirations aside for a short while, she raised $15,000 dollars in order to produce her own recording which was picked up by the record label Telarc. It was received incredibly well and the "Goldberg Variations" helped reignite her performing career. Since then her recordings have repeatedly reached the top of the charts. Her performing career has landed Dinnerstein in many of the world’s most famous concert halls as well as with many of

the most famous orchestras and symphonies. According to the Washinton Post, Dinnerstein brings her “personality, verve and thoughtfulnessâ€? and “arresting freshness and subtletyâ€? to Xavier performing works by Francis Poulenc ("Suite Francaise d’apres Claude Gervaise"), Claude Debussy (Suite bergamasque) and Franz Schubert 6RQDWD LQ % Ă DW PDMRU Of the program, Dinnerstien said, “Designing a concert program is both an intellectual exercise and a voyage into the subconscious‌I hope that the various works will speak to each other as I had hoped and in ways I had not even imagined.â€? The repertoire of the concert aims to highlight the connection between expressive color from long past up to the time of composition. Schubert’s sonata has elements that seem as though the composer took music from the past and transformed it into the music of his own time. Debussy’s well-known "Suite bergamasque" contains the famous and well-recognized "Claire de lune." The concert will be held at 2:30 p.m. on May 3 in the GSCT. Tickets range from $12 to 25 and are $10 for students and $3 for children. Tickets can be purchased online at xavier.edu/musicseries.

@xaviernewswire Photo courtesy of imgartists.com

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Full House returns as spinoff Spring Music Festival BY ALEX SPINDLER

One of Xavier’s musical clubs, the all-male a capella $V FODVVHV DQG SURMHFWV FRPH group Harmon-X, crooned to a close for the spring semes- and swooned on April 28 in the ter, the Department of Music and Kennedy Auditorium. Theatre is gearing up with a series The group sang a number of of concerts and events as part of songs from a variety of genres inits Spring Music Festival. Having FOXGLQJ FODVVLF URFN DQG MD]] WR D started on April 26, the Spring very receptive audience. Music Festival features a number Other performances part of of departmental ensembles rang- the Spring Music Festival ining from choral to instrumental clude the Chamber Orchestra’s that showcase the breadth of stu- concert at 7:30 p.m. on April 27, dent work and talent. the Choral Department’s Spring Additionally, there are other Concert at 7:30 p.m. on April 29, performing arts clubs and orga- the Symphonic Winds concert nizations that either have or will at 7:30 p.m. on April 30 and the take part in the activities for the “Latin Exposureâ€? Jazz Ensemble week. and Percussion Ensemble concert In terms of choral ensembles, at 7:30 p.m. on May 1, all in the the men’s chorus, women’s chorus Gallagher Student Center Theater. and concert choir performed on Admission is free to all of April 26 at the Cathedral Basilica the concerts, and the doors open of the Assumption in Covington, roughly 20 minutes prior to show Ky. time. The bevy of Xavier’s choirs These concerts will conclude performed Mozart’s uncompleted not only the Music Department’s “Requiem Mass in D Minorâ€? to a canon of performances for the full house of patrons. semester, but also some of the The featured soloists for the last activities going on before thepiece were Xavier music fac- EHJLQQLQJ RI XQLYHUVLW\ Ă€QDOV IRU ulty members Harriet Beebe students. Arrasmith, Maria Ventura, Chris Albanese and Thomas Dreeze. Additionally, before the multiple choirs took the stage to sing "Requiem," the piece that the concert choir performed earlier this semester with the Cincinnati Ballet, the Edgecliff Vocal Photo courtesy of Allison Wisyanski Ensemble performed “Historia di ;DYLHU¡V &KDPEHU 2UFKHVWUD SHUIRUPHG LQ *DOODJKHU 6WXGHQW &HQWHU RQ $SULO Jephteâ€? by Giacomo Carissimi. Staff Writer

Photo courtesy of imgartists.com

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BY ZENAB SAEED

played by Bob Saget, as he raised his three daughters, played by As the theme song of the pop- Candace Camerone-Bure, Jodie ular ABC sitcom “Full Houseâ€? Sweetin and Mary-Kate and asked, “Whatever happened to Ashley Olsen with the help of his predictability — the milkman, the brother-in-law Jesse Katsopolis, paperboy, evening TV?â€? Although played by John Stamos, and best the milkman and paperboy are still friend Joey Gladstone, played by in question, evening TV is look- Dave Coulier. Though rumors and plans for ing brighter: “Full Houseâ€? is set to return for a 13-episode sequel a revival show have caused frenzy VHULHV WKDW ZLOO DLU RQ 1HWĂ L[ LQ and excitement among devoted 2016. The show will be produced “Full Houseâ€? fans for some time, by Miller-Boyett Productions and 6WDPRV RIĂ€FLDOO\ DQQRXQFHG WKH Jeff Franklin Productions in as- spinoff series on April 20 on sociation with Warner Horizon “Jimmy Kimmel Live!â€? Stamos, who will reprise his 7HOHYLVLRQ IRU 1HWĂ L[ The original sitcom, which role of Uncle Jesse as a guest aired for eight seasons from 1987 star, is set to produce the sequel to 1995, chronicled the life of titled “Fuller House,â€? which he widowed father Danny Tanner, has been planning for years. Jeff

Staff Writer

Franklin, the creator of the original series, will oversee the show. “Fuller Houseâ€? will feature a storyline similar to that of its original series: it will center on the life of Cameron-Bure’s pregnant and recently widowed character D.J. Tanner, who enlists her little sister, Stephanie, who is an aspiring musician and her best friend Kimmy Gibbler to help in raising her two sons. Jodie Sweetin and Andrea Barber are both set to reprise their roles as Stephanie and Kimmy, respectively. $FFRUGLQJ WR 1HWĂ L[ GLVFXVsions with Saget, the Olsens, Coulier, Lori Loughlin and other original “Full Houseâ€? cast members are ongoing.

Xavier Newswire Edited by: Allison Wisyanski wisyanskia@xavier.edu

Arts&Entertainment

11 April 29, 2015

Best Albums of the Year BY ALLISON WISYANSKI

Arts & Entertainment Editor Taylor Swift – “1989” Swift has yet again impressed us with her upbeat songs and VWURQJ FRQÀGHQW YRFDOV 7KH DOEXP LV GLYHUVLÀHG WKURXJKRXW with different song paces, such as the fast tunes “How You Get the *LUOµ DQG ´6KDNH ,W 2II µ DQG WKH VORZHU ´7KLV /RYHµ DQG ´&OHDQ µ 6ZLIW LPSUHVVHG OLVWHQHUV ZLWK WKH IRFXV DQG GHQVLW\ RI KHU YRLFH 6KH VXFFHVVIXOO\ WUDQVLWLRQHG KHUVHOI FRPSOHWHO\ LQWR WKH SRS JHQUH ZLWK WKLV DOEXP +HU DOEXP made it to the number one spot RQ %LOOERDUG·V WRS DOEXPV RI DQG HDUQHG WKH ODUJHVW VDOHV ZHHN VHOOLQJ PLOOLRQ FRSLHV Sam Smith – “In the Lonely Hour” :LWK KLV HIIRUWOHVV YRFDOV 6DP 6PLWK OXUHV OLVWHQHUV LQ ZLWK KLV EULOOLDQWO\ ZULWWHQ VRQJV DERXW

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Best Novels of the Year Photo courtesy of nashville.com

BY TAYLOR ROBERTS Staff Writer

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Photo courtesy of media3.popsugar.com

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BY AIYANNA MOORE

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12 April 29, 2015

Feature

Xavier Newswire Edited by: Hana Priscu priscuh@xavier.edu

NEWSWIRE The 2015-16

Staff We’re too hot...hot DAMN

Editor-in-Chief: Tatum Hunter Managing Editor: Cecilia Nonis Campus News Editors: Jessica Griggs, Raymond Humienny Op-Ed Editor: Jonathan Hogue Sports Editor: Brent Raines Arts & Entertainment Editor: Allison Wisyanski Features Editor: Hana Priscu Head Copy Editor: Ayana Rowe Copy Editors: Nick Bergeman, Maxwell Bruns, Jessie Frank, Alex Gonzalez, Hunter Graff, Benjamin Kelty, James Neyer, Abrena Rowe, Jeff Ullery Photography Editor: Mac Schroeder Photographers: Jessica Bannon, Sara Cuddihy Sports Photographer: Adam Spegele Staff Writers: *ULIÀWK %OXGZRUWK %UHQGDQ Burris, Gabe Costello, Maddie Day, Katrina Gross, Erica Lampert, Emily Linginfelter, Eric Minion, Aiyana Moore, Ryan O’Toole, Adam Purvis, Taylor Roberts, Zenab Saeed, Elizabeth Slocum, Isabel Smith, Adam Tortelli, Grant Vance, Regina Wright Advertising Manager: Amanda Jones Distribution Manager: Andrew Utz

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