Table Of ContentSTUFF In this Issue
SJC priests tell their
life stories
Saint Joseph s College
Rensselaer, In 47978 Vol. 55 Jan. 30, 1992 No. 8 Pg. 4
Library upgrades system; InfoTrac easier,faster
by Jon P. Nowlin disc which Is placed on a tower doesn't render the paper Indexes weighed by its benefits. Not only
The Saint Joseph's College within the machine where lasers obsolete. It (InfoTrac) is an addi¬ is it an easier way to conduct
library recently expanded Its “read" the material. Each month, tional tool. It introduces us to research, but it allows the school
services to the students and subscribers to the InfoTrac sys¬ CD Rom technology." to remain competitive to other
faculty by introducing InfoTrac, tem receive a new disc upgraded The new machine is here on schools in the state with similar
a state-of-the-art Information as information becomes avail¬ a trial basis now to study the systems.
retrieval system. able. response of the students and What is next for the library?
By selecting to search exist¬ «Vhat does all this new tech¬ faculty. According to Salyers, Plans are being made to acquire
ing Library of Congress subject nology mean to Saint Joseph's the response so far has been a terminal in the next few years
headings or by using the word College students and faculty? overwhelmingly positive. that would be hooked to a state¬
by Amy Bohney
search option, users can nearly According to Psychology Profes¬ InfoTrac costs around $3100 wide private college network.
Meetings for the Little 500
instantaneously access numer¬ sor David Chattin, research that for the hardware and $3600 for Such a project would most likely
race have been underway. Stu¬
ous data bases containing infor¬ would have previously taken the software. eliminate paper indexing.
dent Activities (S.A.) has been
mation on subjects as varied as days to accomplish can now be According to Salyers, the InfoTrac suggests that the
working on the program, ad¬
psychology and sports, medicine done within minutes in some eventual permanent system will era of card-catalog searches and
vertisements for the program
and physics. cases. utilize an academic version of hours of tedious searches for
and a logo. The group also has
InfoTrac uses CD Rom tech¬ According to librarian Cathy the software costing about half information may gradually be
been discussing ways to make
nology, the leading edge In data Salyers, “Searching the on-line that of the expanded version. An closing. Saint Joseph's College
the race safer for spectators
storage and retrieval. Informa¬ system is quicker and yields early analysis would Indicate that has once again responded posi¬
and drivers and the activities
tion Is stored on the compact more information. However it the cost of the machine is out- tively to the call of technology.
for that weekend.
One rule being seriously
considered would require that
Students celebrate memory of King
all drivers in the race wear
neck braces. Another way to
make the race safer for the
drivers is to bag the straw on
the road so that It does not by Annette Carter which there are workshops, relate to Valpo students. evening celebration and reflec¬
come loose and make the road A group of Saint Joseph's demos, discussions, videos, role- Some of the problems she tion on Dr. Martin Luther King.
slippery. students went to Valparaiso playing games, music, forums has here on campus are dealing Throughout this celebration
Right now S.A. Is concen¬ University January 20, 1992 to and lectures. with subtle racism, and being were readings, music, and pro¬
trating mostly on the activities celebrate Martin Luther King Sophomore Lena Jones and one of eight black females on jection slides emphasizing the
for the day of the race, rather Day. There was a bus that de¬ freshman Tanya Harris attended this campus are problems they beauty and importance of the
than for the entire weekend. parted from in front of Halleck at three focus sessions that dealt deal with too. occasion. Finally, there was time
They are on a tight budget, 12 noon. The students arrived with the portrayal of blacks on Harris said that the session for socializing and interaction
“...but that will just challenge back on campus around 10 p.m. prime time television (1948-68), on being black at VU connected with the students at Valparaiso.
us on how we can be more The day was filled with vary¬ being black at VU, and examin¬ with the same feelings she has The event was well-planned
creative and havejust as much ing activities. There were three ing the films of Spike Lee. about being black at SJC. and helpful for students who at¬
fun without spending all the focus sessions which lasted an Jones said she was pleas¬ After dinner there was tended. Jones and Harris sug¬
bucks," said Katie Ser- hour each. Focus sessions are antly surprised by the turn out Jazz music In the chapel at VU gested that SJC should have
meshelm, S.A. director. classes led by faculty, staff, of people. She also said that the from 6:30 to 7p.m. From 7p.m. black awareness programs such
As far as making good time students, and guest speakers in focus sessions helped her to until 8:30p.m. there was the as this, and not just once a year.
with the jobs needed to be done
Osterfeld accepts
for the race. Sermesheim said,
“Little 5' is one of those pro¬
grams that you can work and fellowship In D.C.
work and work on, but some¬
how always comes together.”
So far 10 drivers have
signed up. As many as 18 can by Annette Carter on the topic of his choice, -writing
be in the race. “Anyone still Saint Joseph’s College fac¬ opinion editorials for current
out there who wants to be a ulty member Dr. David Oster¬ issues, allowing himself to be
driver, contact me or the two feld will be leaving for Washing¬ interviewed, and occasionally
co-chairs for the Little 500, ton D.C. on Jan. 28, 1992. Last lecturing. He begins his job Feb.
Luke Lengarlch and Cassie March Dr. Osterfeld applied and 3 and will be working through
Taylor," said Sermesheim. The interviewed at the Heritage Foun¬ the first of August.
co-chairpersons can be dation in Washington to become Dr. Osterfeld said that
reached at the Student Union a Bradley resident fellow. One this promises to be a good year
Board (S.U.B.) office. month later he was notified of for him because Cobden Press in
All driver information must his acceptance. San Franscisco wants to reprint
be submitted to the S.A. office When asked what his job a book he published in 1986
by Feb. 3. This information In¬ description was, he said that Freedom. Society and The State.
cludes all driver Information 70% of his time would be spent The reprint should be out in
sheets, the sponsors of the writing a book which examines February of this year. Also,
driver, a camera-ready photo Federalism and decentralizing
of the ad for the program, a power (giving power back to state Continued on
registration fee of $50 and a and local governments). The
$20 refundable deposit for the other 30% of his time would be Pg- 3 Christopher Thieznsn
track set up and tear down. spent teaching a 5 week seminar Joe Hostetler gives blood at the blood drive.
Opinion
2
Jan. 30. 1992 STUFF Saint Joseph's College
Editorial
Letters to the Editor:
In these days of change there is one thing which
remains constant in the lives of American people
everywhere. This is the presidential election and
Studebaker outraged at STUFF coverage of hazing incident
this year like most others in the “modem era” is
being marred by ridiculous charges of impropriety.
This election is reminiscent, of recent past elections
Dear Editor: you have failed to inform finally address the Seifert in that the allegations are of improprietous extra¬
This is in response to the reader of the reasoning incident? SA began dealing marital affairs. This time, rather than Gary Hart,
the biased and one-sided behind SA’s actions. We with this issue one week we have Bill Clinton being forced to clear his name
article dealing with the did investigate the Seifert after its occurrence. Was of this smutty allegation. It is high time that Ameri¬
alleged Seifert hazing dorm government, but we STUFF very hard up for cans speak out against this utterly stupid form of
incident which you ran in did not choose to do so with news or was Mr. Manis- campaign smearing. It is obvious that this has
the previous issue of a lynch-mob mentality. calco reluctant to give an been to the detriment. For example, we are in a
STUFF. This article, which Instead, we sat down and interview? Whatever the recession probably caused by a lack of realistic
directly attacked Student got the facts from the case, it’s unfortunate that policy from Pres. Reagan or Pres. Bush. Wewill say
Association and Seifert Seifert officers. After the final result had to be so that although these are real issues in a campaign,
Dorm Government, both¬ listening to their story SA misconstrued. they fall short of the trashy, mindless smut that the
ered to only get information concluded that the Seifert Instead of covering a American people want to hear. .(At least that’s
from the one person who dorm government was not dead story, why not find what their political analysts say) Rather than get to
has attempted to distance directly involved with said out why a fire alarm in Gal¬ the real issues, today's politicians try to cloud the
himself most from the incident. Your story falls to lagher has to be taped to reputation of their opponents. This is the new
entire situation, Mr. Bill question any person in¬ the wall for it to work, or technique for dodging our questions. We say that
Manlscalco. Not only did volved, although it appears why it took 23 years to Americans deserve to have the system we used to
this story lack journalistic to have questioned me. At have security lights in¬ have back! We are tired of being misled and lied to,
integrity by failing to cover no time did a STUFF re¬ stalled in Justin? What¬ so what we want to see is some good old-fashioned
both sides, it also lacked porter question me, or any ever you do, please present political competition.
newsworthy relevance in other SA officer, in regards us with a complete picture One word about this continuing problem of
that it is a five month old to the incident. that covers both sides of Japan bashing. If we (the American people) are to
story. As for the relevance of the story. the point of using racism to solve our problems
By failing to question a this story, why did it take Sincerely, perhaps it is time to evaluate whether the claims
Student Association officer. STUFF five months to Brian Studebaker the Japanese make about us are true. Wedo be¬
lieve that the American people are lazy and believe
STUFF apologizes for the lax coverage of this important incident. The rele¬ this because we have become too cocky. We are
vance of the problem is timeless, however, -ed not going to be the most powerful and prosferous
nation on the earth for long if we continue to on the
same path. We need to make changes within
Reagan wants school spirit ourselves and within our government. By acting
like responsible members of our democracy, we can
make America work again, maybe even better.
An open letter to the Saint people from town. Students drive visiting teams nuts?” or
Joseph’s College Student were scattered here and there, will you be forced to say, “This
but I know there were more is our gym, but I only saw us
Body:
stuck inside a wall to wall play once or twice?” “What
I think a large majority of room-party somewhere on did you do instead daddy?”. . STUFF Saint Joseph's College
campus. Sure some great ”Oh, I watched other kids
you are missing a great expe¬ Rensselaer, Ind. 47978
rience. That experience marketing expert could de¬ having fun on T.V., or maybe
sign ideas to draw you out I was doing my sardine imi¬
would simply be; to be a col¬
lege kid, enjoying your Col¬ with half time give-aways and tation on those nights.” Editor-In-Chief Jon Nowlin
lege’s athletic teams. You money awards but the point Get out and watch them Entertainment Editor Merrill Ruggaber
are able to witness first hand is you are already missing a play, you might even discover Opinion Editor Matthew Nowlin
some of the highest quality great time. that you have some “pride” in Sports Editor Jason Beres
basketball played at Division Many of you are probably the college of your choice. Features Editor Jacquelyn Leonard
II, in the country. Our women back in your room watching Don’t miss the boat! Reporters _ Mike Bums, Amy
Bohney, Norbie Gray, Jason Hyde, Jackie Timberlake, Tonya
are ranked 6th in the nation, other college guys and co-eds
Nickerson
getting a little crazy, letting
and our men are hoping to
Advisors: Charles Kerlin, Lynn Allyn Young
make a name for themselves off a little of that student Bill Reagan Artist: Jonathan Michieis
this year. Even if they were¬ pressure at one of eight zil¬ Head Football Coach Printer: The Rensselaer Republican
lion basketball games tel- Saint Joseph’s College ’74
n’t at the top of their leagues, STUFF, the Saint Joseph’s College community newspaper, has three
evized on ESPN. That could
it’s great basketball and it’s purposes: to inform, to entertain and to provide a forum for
be you at the Alumni Field the exchange of any opinion, regardless of political or rellglousorten-
vour school.
House. Twenty years from tatlon. Any member of the SJC community may submit story Ideas
As I was standing at the
or letters to the editor, either In writing or through the campus
now if you ever get off your
door to the Alumni Field computer network. Letters running no longer than 300 words are
House, after our men had couch to show your kids the preferred. Letters must be signed, although the writer's name may be
old college; will you show withheld If STUFF editors deem such action necessary. STUFF Is
trounced Lewis the other
them the Field House “Where printed approximately every two weeks during the fall and winter
night, I noticed that most of
semesters.
we used to pack ’em in and
the stands were filled with
News
3
Saint .'Joseph's-College STUFF .Jan .’.0. 1992
Hedrick Smith speaks "new Russian" at Purdue
by Mike Burns Smith said he has been in willing to make the sacrifices plight of the republics, Smith about the concerns in the Middle
Hedrick Smith, Pulitzer Prize what is now called The Com¬ necessary for progress; the said there is a strong sense of East.
winning author, writer of The monwealth of Independent middle-aged people are uncer¬ nationalism pervading each one Smith then advocated giving
New Russians and a writer for States twelve times in just the tain and wavering, not knowing individually. Right now he sees 'out of work’ nuclear scientists
the New York Times for twenty- last three years. He would proba¬ whether to progress or regress; emotions overriding reason. The the task of dismantling of pres¬
five years, spoke at Purdue bly be hard-pressed to come up and those 55 and older are not diplomatic and economic rela¬ ent nuclear weapons, and also
University on Tuesday night. with a total amount of visits. equipped to handle the change. tions may be strained until each commended U.S. Secretary of
Unlike last year's headline Concerning our needs on He cited the older generation as republic has established itself State, James Baker, and his
speaker, former United States understanding the progress of being unable to cope with the and its own identity, then, after attempts at peace negotiations
President Jimmy Carter, Smith the republics. Smith placed a social, physical, psychological, this has been accomplished, in the Middle East.
was aware of the crowd he was strong emphasis on the need “to and economic demands of the integration with other republics Soviet Union citizens brought
addressing. look at the sweep of changes." changing society. will come. He did say that the about change by questioning and
Smith mentioned the Pur¬ He said United States citizens Smith sees dynamic eco¬ Armenia conflict with Azerbaijan disagreeing with their leaders
due basketball game at Indiana need to steer clear of the “sitcom nomic possibilities within the may worsen with the gradual (for the first time in 74 years).
University before he entered into of the week’ mentality, that of republics; unfortunately he sees withdrawal of the Red Army. Smith centered on this fact when
the body of his speech, whereas placing too much stock in iso¬ the Germans and Finns as beat¬ He said the 1992 “Soviet", Rus¬ he closed his prepared presen¬
Carter’s mid-speech claim of the lated incidents. The political, ing the United States corpora¬ sian?, procurement of military tation by posing the question of
University of California at economic, and social changes tions to the punch. He then weapons will be 85% less than the United States fate in this
Berkely as the best engineering brought about by the compara¬ spoke to the Purdue audience of last year's. He expressed a relief election year. Would we get as
school in the country had tively peaceful revolution will the possibilities of profit in an from the threat of nuclear weap¬ strong and as honest a response
brought an instantaneous nega¬ take time to fully develop. Smith agricultural extension service. ons but was forced to temper his from our leaders (as they are
tive reaction from the crowd. said the younger generation is When questioned about the comments when questioned now getting from theirs)?
by Merrill Ruggaber people returned, they sure this thing doesn't
Below: Appreciating differ¬
Monday, January told their group about happen again.”
ences are Daxnone White (1)
27, S.U.B sponsored the other culture's and Bill Maniscalco (r)
a cultural awareness habits and customs. At
seminar in the Hal - the end of the evening,
leek Ballroom. each group described
The seminar, Ap¬ what they thought
preciating Differ¬ aboout the other group,
ences: Creating Unity and they were encour¬
Lynn Allyn Young in the Community, aged about each other.
Dr. David Osterfeld
was designed to help Karyn Nishimura,
students become coordinator of the
Osterfeld... more aware of other seminar, explained that
cultures through a the most important
hands-on experience. part of getting along
from pg. 1
At the beginning with other cultures was
of the seminar, the to be informed about
Oxford University Press will be
publishing his newest book audience was divided the other culture,
Progress versus Planning in into two groups, the According to Natalie
September of this year. Fur¬ Alphas and the Be¬ Schweitzer, director of
thermore, he has five articles in
the process of being published. tas. Both groups were S.U.B., the reason for
Osterfeld is looking for¬ culturally diverse the seminar was to
ward to working in Washington from each other. eliminate confusion
the next 6 months, but he said
The groups were over the Lip Sync
that he'll miss his students. Do
not be alarmed; he has every separated and were incident.“There is a
intention of coming back to Saint instructed to send lack of understanding
Josephs. His apologies go out to
about five people on our part on sensi¬
the graduating Political Science
majors and minors, for not being from their group to tive issues. We
able to attend graduation. He observe the other cul¬ (S.U.B.) want to make a
said that he would miss us most
ture. When those
of all; we’ll miss his chili din-
ners.
Features
4
h. m. U> 1 STUFF Saint Joseph's College
Father Gerlach celebrates 40 years
at Saint Joseph's College
"I never thought about, nor did I plan on becoming an archivist
and historian," Father Dominic B. Gerlach
The following story is man, located north of Can¬ University as a graduate History. Its publication ally interested in archival
an interview with Father ton, Ohio. He had to start student. History was a new reulted in the former Native work, not just someone in¬
Dominic B. Gerlach. Janu¬ high school from scratch subject for me as it was not American school building terested in putting in hours.
ary 1992 marks his forti¬ since he did not know any my academic orientation, being declared a historical The College's archives are
eth year at Saint Joseph's Latin, the knowledge of which which was theological. The site by the state of Indiana in preserved fairly well in two
College. Jonathan Mlchiels was needed in order to ad¬ professors suggested that I 1971. A bronze historical rooms in Schwietermann
conducted this interview vance in the seminary. research the history of my marker was placed outside House, on the Saint Joseph's
and wrote the story. Most Fr. Gerlach attended home parish of Saint Joseph's the building, one of only campus. The rooms are nei¬
of this article appears in Brunnerdale for three years near Fort Recovery, Ohio. three such markers in all of ther too hot nor too cold to
first person, through Fr. before transferring to Saint I produced an eighty page Jasper County. adequately house the rec¬
Gerlach's own words. Joseph's College in Rensse¬ book which chronicled the My book, Saint Joseph's ords. When a quantity of
Name: Father Dominic B. laer, Indiana. The year was life of the Parish of Saint College: A Centennial Picto¬ College publications accu¬
Gerlach, C.PP.S. 1941 when he moved into Joseph from 1839 to 1951. It rial History, was recently mulate, they are bound for
Background: Fr. Gerlach the newly built Xavier Hall, was my first published work published in 1990. It is my safe keeping in the archives.
was bom on a farm near recently re-named McHale and was reprinted for the last published work to date I view Schwietermann
Carthagena, Ohio, 70 years Hall, which now functions as parish in 1989. in connection with my post House as a temporary home
ago. He was raised in a pre¬ the administrative building In 1958, Saint Joseph's as College historian. The for the archives. A residence
dominantly German Catho¬ on Saint Joseph's campus. College decided that some¬ pictorial history book took hall just isn't the proper
lic community. German was His first year was spent ful¬ one ought to begin assem- me "only" one year to create. place to house the College's
the first language of many of filling high school require¬ bing the school's records. 1 I snapped a lot of the pic¬ records.
the community's members. ments. He then took his first was promptly named the tures in the book myself, As an archivist, I have
Speaking and hearing the two years of college at the archivist and historian of the while the very old ones I had helped former Saint Joseph's
German language as a child institution before entering College. The College's rec¬ to track down. The book is College students locate rec¬
somewhat handicapped Fr. Saint Charles Seminary near ords were scattered every¬ currently for sale in the Col¬ ords of their academic ca¬
Gerlach's communication his place of birth in where and I hunt them lege's bookstore and people reers. The Registrar's office
skills with the English speak¬ Carthagena, Ohio. down. have inquired as to why I'm would occasionally have no
ing world. Fr. Gerlach studied for six I never thought about, not receiving any royalties record of a student who at¬
Fr. Gerlach attended ele¬ years at Saint Charles but nor did I plan on becoming on the receipts. The book's tended the College, let us say
mentary school at Saint Jo¬ received no academic degree. an archivist and historian. proceeds help to financially 50 years ago. I, however,
seph's Public School near Saint Charles Seminary Working for Saint Joseph's nourish the College, and I’m could produce the informa¬
Fort Recovery, Ohio. He stresses knowledge over and College took precedence over committed to bettering the tion from the archives which
walked over two miles each above legal credentials. any individual preferences. I institution more than I am would give both a pictorial
way in order to attend Fr. Gerlach was ordained lent my will to the develop¬ my own purse. and a written account of the
classes. Saint Joseph's was a priest in the Precious Blood ment of a Catholic institu¬ The labor associated with student's career.
a one-room country school- Society of the Roman Catho¬ tion. my archival duties amounts Sadly, students at Saint
house located next to the lic Church in May of 1950. I published historical ar¬ to "seasonal" work. I gener¬ Joseph's nowadays won't be
Catholic church. He soon received his first as¬ ticles on Saint Joseph's in ally let things pile up until able to refer to a pictorial
After graduating, Fr. Ger¬ signment which was to teach the College’s magazine Con¬ summer and then file them. record of themselves, if they
lach attended Fort Recovery history at Saint Joseph's tact. I did this for sometime No one is employed to help so choose, 40 or 50 years
High School. It was there College in Rensselaer. He until I decided I needed me although one Saint Jo¬ from now. A "video-yearbook"
that he met people of the needed teaching credentials something more substantial seph's student did some has taken the place of the
Protestant faith for the very and so he enrolled at Saint with which to make my repu¬ wonderful projects for me a traditional one.
first time. He was treated Louis University as a gradu¬ tation as a historian. I pro¬ few years ago. The video-yearbook ran¬
well although he discovered ate student in history. ceeded to produce an exten¬ The student went domly scans figures on cam¬
that Catholics were barred In January of 1952, Fr. sive article on Saint Joseph's through 90 years of college pus and makes no attempt to
from the high school’s fac¬ Dominic B. Gerlach came to Indian Normal School. The catalogs and listed all previ¬ capture every student. A
ulty. Saint Joseph's College as an school was located near the ous faculty and staff mem¬ pictorial history is not being
Fr. Gerlach left Fort Re¬ instructor in history. Janu¬ College and ran from 1888 to bers in alphabetical order kept of students and faculty
covery, after two years of ary of 1992 marked the be¬ 1896. The Native American and wrote down their tenure which limits the visual infor¬
schooling, much to the con¬ ginning of his fortieth year of school building became as well. The student also ar¬ mation the future will have
sternation of the music di¬ service at the College. Drexel Hall, a student dor¬ ranged one thousand stu¬ on the College. No one will
rector. Fr. Gerlach played a Years as Saint Joseph's mitory, in 1937. dent honors papers in al¬ know what the people of
variety of musical instru¬ College's archivist and histo¬ My article, on the Saint phabetical order of their au¬ Saint Joseph's College today
ments. rian (in his own words): I did Joseph’s Normal School for thors. The assistant's posi¬ looked like, which is a loss,
He then entered Brunner- my first work as a historian Indian Boys, was published tion is still open but it must both in historical and per¬
dale Seminary, as a fresh- while attending Saint Louis in the Indiana Magazine of be filled by a student actu¬ sonal terms.
)
Features
5
Saint Joseph's College STUFF Jail. JO. 1992
Father Froelich talks about life in the priesthood
The following article is Years as a Roman Catholic through to me. One day, the van, a Passionist and a mis¬ Rensselaer would be my
from an interview with Fa¬ Priest: 36 dean called me into his office sionary in China, influenced home for the holidays. Any¬
ther James Froelich. A lot of people think and proclaimed, "What is me most profoundly in dedi¬ body associated with the SJC
Norbert Grey conducted the priests aren’t real or that we’re this?" It didn’t matter that cating a life to the spiritual. community knows the place
interview and wrote the saints. I’m flesh and blood she was just a friend to me. One Sunday, Fr. Westhovan is dead when the students
article. Most of this article just like any other human He tore up the letter any¬ preached at our parish and are gone. So with nothing to
is written using Fr. Fro- being. In fact, being celibate ways, and boy, when I saw asked for volunteers in tak¬ do and no one to see, I de¬
elich's own words. doesn't mean I don’t have a Elaine the next summer, I ing care of his mission. I re¬ cided to say midnight mass
Name: James Froelich, sex drive, because I did. I had a lot of explaining to do. sponded by saying,"I guess," by myself, and, of course, the
C.PP.S. don’t now because I’m too My cousin, Dolores, who and before I could blink. angels.
Background: Fr. Froelich old. In fact, not to brag or also happened to be my play South America became my After walking over, I went
grew up south of Toledo, anything, two women tried to buddy when I was young, de¬ temporary home. Inside the pitch dark Chapel.
Ohio. Fr. Froelich received seduce me over the years. In veloped relationships with Even though I wasn’t a As I walked around, I heard
an A.B. from the University my opinion, celibacy many guys. Despite this, she missionary per se, I did my male voices in the distance,
of Dayton in 1951, and four shouldn’t be a qualification always seemed to lose out to fair share of volunteer work. and the terrible thought of
years later, was ordained a for priesthood. I don’t have a a much greater love, God. An abundance of sick calls murder popped into my head.
priest in the Society of the problem with priests marry¬ “Why does it seem that all of and masses kept my days As it turned out, two kids
Precious Blood at the now ing, but I’m not sure if the the best looking, nicest and busy and long. Actually, I from town were sitting in the
defunct Saint Charles Semi¬ person can give a 100 per¬ politest guys stay in the went from one party to the front rowand thought being
nary in Carthagena, Ohio. cent to both institutions. seminary?” I really couldn’t next as I reunited with many in church was the cool thing
Right after ordination, Fr. Unlike most older priests, argue with that! friends and colleagues dur¬ to do on Christmas Eve. The
Froelich served at St. James I experienced puppy love in My interest in the priest¬ ing those first seven days. two old school buddies, who
Hospital in Perham, Minne¬ my younger years with a girl hood developed when I was Starting outbehind after that had been been away from the
sota. In 1965, he completed named Elaine, who just hap¬ young. My parentswere great first week didn't help my Church and town for quite a
his M A. at Xavier University pened to be a real pretty and supporters of the foreign mis¬ cause either. Most impor¬ while, attended confession
in Ohio. He now lives on brilliant girl. Actually, the sions. Magazines about the tantly, my experiences with and participated in the cele¬
campus at Saint Joseph's relationship turned out to be missions were scattered the migrant workers gave me bration with me. I can defi¬
College where he is the Chair¬ more platonic than anything throughout the house, and, a clear concept of what the nitely say that they were one
man of the Department of else. She wrote me while I as hard it may seem to be¬ church is today. of the most attentive congre¬
Religion and an assistant attended the seminary, but lieve, I enjoyed reading them. The meaning of Church gations ever, and to this day,
professor of religion. her letters failed to get Father William Westho- begins with Saint John. You their identities still remain
have to love God with all of anonymous.
Black History Month to be celebrated your heart and mind, and, as Teaching is an important
always, we should love your aspect of a priest’s life. If I
by Audra Bailey dents feel about Black His¬ the past and to work on neighbor as thy self. All of can convince 20 seniors to
February Is right around tory Month? equal opportunities for all in these things come into per¬ live a moral life, won’t that
the comer. It is a month that Eileen Wodda felt that it the future." spective when thrown into make the world a better place
brings us lots of love, valen¬ is a successful event, proving To honor those who have an environment of such vio¬ to live? Youth can only re¬
tines, kisses, and Black His¬ that blacks have been more dedicated their lives, the lence and death. Knowing the spond to their environment,
tory Month. than just victims of slavery. Office of Minority Affairs, the meaning of death is second and it’s my duty to provide an
“So many people never “I also feel other important Minority Student Union, and nature when you’re as poor optimistic foundation for
and destitute as the South learning.
even knew a Black History dates should also be recog- the Student Union board will
American people. Waking to Being a servant of God
Month existed because they nized through the year, not help celebrate Black History
the sound of machine gun does have its advantages. My
weren't taught to recognize it just in February." Month. A Black Film Festi¬
blasts can be a scary alarm food, travel expenses and
in grade school," stated Cris “Black History shouldn't val will sponsor such films
Nuncio from the Office of be put into just one month," as Jungle Fever, Mississippi clock. With this taken to medical necessities are pro¬
Minority Affairs. What is commented Rodney Geter. ‘It Burning The Five Heart¬ heart, those people ultimately vided by the Precious Blood
Black History Month and why Is equally important as other beats, and the Boyz *n the know what Resurrection will community. I’m even given a
mean as the fear of death is a $100 monthly allowance
do we celebrate it? histories and should be rec- Hood. A collage of African-
reality every hour of every that would allow me to buy
Concisely, Black History ognized all year round to American poetry and prose
lonth comm. e aecom- will also be presented by day. such things as a new jacket
Like any other vocation, or a bottle of my favorite
ican-Americans wf Schyleen Qualls, who has
sometimes priests are thrown spirit. Even though some
ted the awarenes
offcoursebythe unexpected. people may think there are
United States delegations to
One year, my Christmas job lumps of money hidden in
Germany and Nigeria. St
will perform the one-’ was cancelled because a my mattress, all the nice
hometown boy came home things I own came from the
show on Monday. Febru:
17. Everyone is encotn from a foreign mission, and generosity of other people.
took my mass. Since I had al¬ My rewards can be meas¬
to learn the diversity
ready taken my one paid trip ured in terms of self-appre¬
has created our Ame
home as allowed by the Soci¬ ciation rather than material
a few, culture and heritage. Join s
L by celebration for Black Hist< ety of the Precious Blood, things or money.
Luth Month by becoming full
* # $
. X knowledge and 5
* *
how do Saint Joseph's stu- that have occurred l ratndedness about the
:: ■'
Superdud: "Bill-burgers good" say Hogs
Shorts
by Mike Burns catches on the Redskins' second sacked for an 11 -yard loss by penalty. End of rally. Half-time.
Sports fans are realizing once drive of the game. Earnest Byner Jason Buck. End of drive. On the Bills' opening drive of
Fleet feet again that the Super Bowl is just played his usual gutsy game. After an exchange of punts the third quarter, Kelly dropped
another football game. It is a Gary Clark (7 catches-114 yards) the Bills again threatened to back to pass only to find himself
compete in meet game with plenty of emotion and was the favorite receiver of most score. This time, at the Re¬ confronted with another blitz¬
tension, but irregardless of the valuable player, quarterback dskins' 20-yard line, Kelly ing linebacker. Andre Collins
NEWS RELEASE high stakes it can be quite bor¬ Mark Rypien, in the second dropped back to pass and was forced Kelly to release the foot¬
The 28th annual NCAA ing. Fans, and Buffalo Bills half. Ricky Ervins, Gerald Riggs, sacked by Wilbur Marshall. The ball before his receiver was
Division I Men's and players, must keep the game in and Ricky Sanders all played sack caused Kelly to fumble the ready to look for it and the pass
Women's Indoor Track and the proper perspective. their roles to perfection. football, luckily it was recovered was intercepted by linebacker
Field Championships open The Washington Redskins The Redskins defense shut by an offensive lineman. On the Kurt Gouveia. Gouveia ran the
Friday. March 13. at the played well in all facets of the down Thurman Thomas and made next play Kelly tossed a pass in ball down to the Bills' three-yard
Hoosier Dome, Indianapo¬ game, a total team effort with the big plays when necessary. the direction of Andre Reed. The line. Enter the Hogs and Gerald
lis, Ind. For track and field plenty of heroes. Early on the The Bills had the ball on the high pass was broken up by a Riggs. Three-yard touchdown
athletes and fans, the Cham¬ Redskins controlled the ball, the Redskins' 38-yard-line, trailing defender, whom Reed felt had run straight up the middle, 24-
pionships provide an event clock, and Bruce Smith. Art 17-0 with just over two minutes interfered with him. Reed went 0, Redskins. Game.
which ranks near the top of Monk (7 catches-113 yards) left in the first half. Jim Kelly berserk and slammed his hel
all amateur spectator sports. helped break the ice with four dropped back to pass and was met to the turf. Fifteen-yard
The largest collegiate indoor Burns on sports:
event of the year will be
hosted by Butler University
and organized by The Ath¬
letics Congress/USA. and Can't beat a free ticket, but you
will feature several 1992
Olympic hopefuls in search
of team titles and individual
honors. can beat the Pacers
The event In its entirety
will span two full days, with
preliminaries and semifinals
by Mike Bums walking towards the arena with wonder if Person was going to be statement.
beginning at noon Friday.
Unable to get an interview his (three-year-old) daughter. traded for Pooh Richardson and Down 94-87, the Cavali >rs
“Session I" is free to the pub¬
with Mike Tyson last Friday night I said, “Do you have an extra if Dale Davis was going to be the made tfieir move. Price hit a
lic. while tickets must be
in Indianapolis, I headed for ticket? I am not a scalper, I just answer to their rebounding woes. three-point shot and Ferry hit a
purchased for “Sessions II
Market Square Arena to see the need a ticket to get into the One disheartened fan said, “It finger-roll lay-up to cut the
and III." consisting of 30 final
Indiana Pacers play basketball. game." He pulled out what must be self-destruct time." At lead to two points. The Cava¬
events.
I presented my STUFF press pass looked like three tickets and the third quarter break the score liers finally tied up the game at
If you are interested in
to the stodgy, old man at the gave me one. Free! Sweet! A was: Indiana Pacers, 80; Cleve¬ 98, with 2:12 remaining in the
seeing some of the world's
media gate and he, in turn, $27.00 ticket, no less! land Cavaliers, 75. game. The Pacers looked to Miller
best athletes compete (many
laughed in my face and told me On cloud nine as I entered I began to focus my atten¬ and Person as the Cavs went to
Olympic stars and future
where the ticket window was. the arena, I told the cops I got a tion on an empty seat across the Price and Ferry down the stretch.
stars will be there), you can
I went to the ticket window to freebie and looked for my seat. floor just a few rows behind the Soon Price hit about a
order by phoning (317) 636-
check on ticket information and The game was just starting as Cavaliers' bench. I decided I thirteen-foot, spinning, left-
1989 BEFORE February 7.
availability. I found that the an usher on the aisle pointed would go for the seat mid-way handed runner off the glass and
These tickets cover all three cheapest seats were a paltry six down to my seat at half-court, through the fourth quarter. I 1 jumped out of my seat for the
sessions and cost $25 for dollars and there would be no about fifteen rows up from the watched as the Cavaliers' team first time in this hostile environ¬
reserved finish line seating sell-out this night. I grabbed a floor. began to work as one unit, with ment. It was the shot of the
and $16 for all other re¬ map of the seats in the arena The home-town Pacers were Mark Price, Danny Ferry, and game. Some guy with nothing
served seats. After Febru¬ and headed outside among the making quick work of the oppo¬ Larry Nance hitting shots within upstairs blurted out that, “Even
ary 7, tickets will be avail¬ scalpers to see if I could get a sition on this night. By half¬ the offensive flow. Still, the a blind squirrel finds a nut once
able at all Ticketmaster good seat at a low price. time they led by nine points as Pacers battled. in awhile.” I inferred that the
Ticket Centers and the Hoo¬ My strategy was to wait ChuckPerson, Michael Williams, Timeout, 7:00 minutes left comment was intended for my
sier Dome Box Office. These until tip-off time, and then make and Kenny Williams were all in the game. I left my seat and benefit, so I tried, but could not
tickets count for single ses¬ my move on someone who wants hitting their shots. Reggie Miller strutted down the steps to the find any worth in the statement.
sions only, and cost $15 for to watch the game, not a scalper, was getting assists, Detlef floor and over to the other side Tie game, eight seconds left.
finish line reserved and $10 of which there were many. Schrempf was rebounding, and of the court. I was confident The Cavaliers missed a shot,
for all other reserved seats. I killed fifteen minutes Rik Smits...well, the Pacers because I had the ability “to Danny Ferry came down with
shooting the 'cold' breeze with were on a roll that carried into prove" that I had paid for a the offensive rebound and put in
SJC. . . a cop who told me scalping was the third quarter. They ex¬ $27.00 ticket, and thereby, in a short jumper to give the Cavs
legal in Indianapolis, and that he tended their lead to thirteen my mind, I was now entitled to the lead, 104-102. The Pacers
thought the Pacers should rid points midway through the third sit in another $27.00 seat if not final shot was a very long three-
winning themselves of Chuck Person. quarter as Reggie Miller came occupied. I secured the seat point attempt by Person that
At game-time I began to walk through with a three-point play, without a hitch and soon told the bounced away harmlessly.
outside around the arena, look¬ the old-fashioned way. man next to me I was a Cleve¬ After the game the 'talk of
with pride
ing for the right people to ask It was at this point that the land fan. Predictably, he said: the disappointed crowd was
for a ticket. Keeping to myself opposition, playing without its “Mistake on the lake," and about Danny Ferry. In twenty-
I answered scalper after scalper starting center, began a come¬ thoroughly impressed himself five minutes of action he had
that, no, I did not have a ticket back. Pacer turnovers and their with his own wittiness. I looked scored 12 points on 6-10 shoot¬
to sell, nor did I want to buy a inability to rebound on the de¬ him straight in the eye and told ing, grabbed 12 rebounds, and
ticket. I crossed the street to fensive boards spelled the end of him that his perception of the had three assists and no turn¬
talk to people still coming to the the comfortable lead. The fans town was incorrect and let him overs.
game and spotted a young man were probably beginning to contemplate the ignorance of the
Sports
7
Saint .Josephs College STUFF .Jan. 30. 1992
Puma cagers turn on the juice
Schedule
An SJC Press Release Three individual players are in scoring margin, defeating fourth In free throw percentage
Saint Joseph's College men's In the top ten In the conference opponents by an average of 18.3 (.758), and steals (.343), as well WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
and women’s basketball teams for Peters' crew. Mark Scheldler points a game. They are third In as eighth In three-point accu¬
continue to stay ahead of the is fourth In the conference in field goal percentage (.482), racy (.382). 1- 30
pack In the conference stand¬ field goal percentage, shooting scoring offense (82.2 ppg), free The Lady Pumas have Bellarmlne, 5:30 p.m.
ings. 62.3 percent from the floor. He throw percentage (.665) and chalked up 16 victories against
Peters' club Is on top of the is 10th In the league In rebound¬ rebound margin (+5.9). no losses, the most recent being 2- 1
heap In two categories. They ing, pulling down 6.9 rebounds Tla Glass is the league's third a 87-77 p>astlng of USI. The Kentucky State, 5:30 p.m.
have the best scoring defense In a game. Mark Brown Is third In leading scorer, averaging 21.5 women will take a 19 game win
the league, giving up only 69.1 the league from the field at .688, ppg, and is third with a. 591 field streak Into tonight’s contest 2-6
points per game, with the low while Mike Kosky ranks eighth goal percentage. against Bellarmlne. Players to at Indianapolis, 4:30 p.m.
game being 54 points, the Pumas with a .592 success rate. Sloan Haughey's 16.7 points watch Include the hot-handed
are also the best In the league In The Pumas will face Bel- per game place her seventh In Lisa Baclu, who set two straight 2-8
rebound margin, outrebounding larmine Thursday and Kentucky the conference, while her 9.6 career scoring highs with 22 and at No. Kentucky. 4:30 p.m.
the opposition by 7.1 boards per State on Saturday. Both con¬ rebounds take league honors. 26 points, respectively, against
game. tests will follow the women’s Her .529 field goal percentage Kentucky Wesleyan and USI, 2-11
They rank In the top five in games. places her ninth. raising her field goal percentage Quincy. 7:00 p.m.
five other categories. They are The Lady Pumas are In the Lisa Baclu is fourth In the to .620 on the year. She also
number two In field goal per¬ Top 10 In 9 of the ten areas. league in field goal percentage grabbed a career high seven 2-15
centage defense, allowing the They are first in field goal per¬ (.588) and eighth In blocked boards at Kentucky Wesleyan at Lewis, 5:15 p.m.
opponent to shoot a success centage defense, giving up only shots (.79 per game). The Lady Pumas are 7-0 In
rating of only 43.4 percent, and .373 percent of shots to oppo¬ Sheryl Klemme Is the league's conference play, and are closely 2-20
are the runners-up in scoring nents. Freeman's club Is also best free throw shooter, hitting followed by IP-FW. As of last Kentucky Wesleyan, 5:30
margin (+11.0 points per game). number one In scoring defense, .917 percent of her charity week, the Lady Pumas ranked p.m.
The Pumas are third In field goal allowing only 63.9 points a game, tosses. sixth in the NCAA Division II
percentage offensively (.509) and and lead the league In assists, Paula Kline Is leading the National Ranking Poll. 2-22
are fifth In assists (16.1 per game) dishing out 21.4 per contest. conference In assists, handing The women will take on Bel¬ Southern Indiana 5:30p.m.
and three-point field goal per¬ The Lady Pumas are second out 9.3 a game. She Is also larmlne tonight at 5:30 and face
centage (.367). Kentucky State Saturday at 5:30. 2-27
at Kentucky State. 4:15 p.m.
Puma track:
2- 29
at Bellaimlne, 5:00 p.m.
"Getting there 3- 5
Ashland, 5:30 p.m.
3-7
first" IP-FW. 5:30 p.m.
All times CST
An SJC PRESS RELEASE finishes, and the whole team MEN S BASKETBALL
Saint Joseph's College showed that they want to win
men’s and women's track this season." Home games begin Immedi¬
teams opened up their sea¬ The Lady Pumas also had ately following women's, unless
sons on Saturday at Tri-State a good day, winning three Dtherwlse noted. Away con¬
University. The meet was events, with a freshman tests are TBA;
non-scoring, but the Pumas dominated team. Tracy
had several bright spots. Matuga was the big gun for 1- 30 Bellarmlne
Greg Gehl recorded the the Lady Pumas, winning the
Pumas' first individual vic¬ 840 yard run (2:26), and 2 -1 Kentucky State
tory, winning the shot put, winning the 1440 yard run
with a toss of 47" 5", and (4:33). The other winner for 2- 6 at Indianapolis
John Anthony won another the Lady Pumas was Lisa
field event, leaping 41'6 3/4" Perez, winning the 1920 in 2-8 at Northern Kentucky
In the triple jump. 7:02.
In the racing events. “I thought we competed 2-13 Wisconsin-Parkside
Aubrey McCoy won the 45Y very well," head coach Bill
high hurdles In a time of 5.86 Massoels said. “In the events 2-15 at Lewis
seconds, and Nate Mossavi that we competed In, we were
won the 45Y dash In 5.3 sec¬ verycompetitlve. Losing Tara 2-20 Kentucky Wesleyan
onds. Pete Bradley won the (Foldenauer) during the
840 yard run, with a time of middle of the meet because 2-22 University of So.
2:04, and the sprint relay of the flu hurt us. And a lack Indiana
team (Eric Lockard, Mossavi, of sprinters hurt us today,
Phil Williams, and McCoy) and will hurt us all year long." 2-27 at Kentucky State
won In a time of 56.55 sec¬ Both teams compete
onds. again on Saturday at the 2- 29 at Bellannine
“I was very pleased with University of Chicago Invita¬
our performances today," tional. The events start at Jason Stankewlcs 3- 5 Ashland
head coach Steve Plha said. 11:00 a.m. CST. Mark Scheldler demonstrates why he is fourth In the conference.
“We had several first place 3-7 IP-FW
Entertainment
8
STUFI
Saint .Joseph's College
S.U.B Selects Entertainment For
Columbian Players Begin
"I Hate Winter Weekend”
^reparations For Spring Musical
by Amy Bohney
“One of our purposes is to semester. It is the S.A. treas¬
An SJC News Release
provide entertainment for a va¬ urer’s Job to allot money to the
riety of audiences," said S.U.B. different clubs. The money
If you enjoy singing, tap atre Arts Department at SJC.
sponsor Katie Semershelm should be split 50-50 for the two
dancing, and musical comedy "No, No, Nanette" will be
about the Student Union Board. semesters. "First semester the
fun, then Saint Joseph s Col¬ presented on March 26.27, and
So, instead of sponsoring the S.A. treasurer allotted us too
lege auditorium is the place to 28 at 8p.m. in the College Audi¬
traditional Suitcase Party for the much money. Therefore S.U.B.
be in late March. That's when torium. Ticket prices are $2 Dear Jane,
"I Hate Winter Weekend." S.U.B. overspent last semester," said the Columbian Players will be adults. $1 students, all SJC I enjoy going home on the
will sponsor other events for the Schweitzer. S.U.B. was given
presenting their spring musical students, faculty and staff are weekends, but my friends
entire campus. $39,000 to spend first semester for 1992, "No, No, Nanette: The admitted free with I.D. think I should stay on cam¬
The dance band “Mr. Myers" and spent $34,000. This se¬ NEW 1925 Musical." Cast members Include: pus more often. I live close to
will be the entertainment for mester the union board has only
Originally produced on Tracy Barton (ff„ Midland Mi.); school so it's easy for me to
Fri., Feb. 7. “When people come" $15,000 to spend. Since the
Broadway in 1925, the play was - Ange Boos (Jr.. Winamac, In.); see my parents whenever I
to the dance, "they're going to mistake, S.U.B. now has a fi¬
revived in the mid-1970 s by - Sara Burman (so., Kentland, like. My only problem is that I
get a chance to tell us how much nance chairperson, Mary Pat Burt Shevelove, best known as In.); - Kristin Corsaro (sr., sometimes feel that I am not
they hate winter," said S.U.B. Schreiber, to make sure some¬ one of the creators of the televi¬ Greenwood. In.); - Brian Guerre getting the full "college expe¬
Director Natalie Schweitzer. thing like that does not happen sion show M*A*S*H. (fr.. Portage, In.); - Pamela Houn- rience" due to my frequent
"How they're going to have to tell again. "No, No, Nanette" has long som (jr., St. Louis, Mo.); - Bob visits home. I get homesick
us is a surprise." The dance will The mistake in the money been considered one of the clas¬ LaMere (sr.. Crown Point, In.); - very easily but when I get
begin at 9 p.m. in the ballroom. allotment is not the only reason sic musical comedies of the David Lleb (fr., Indianapolis). home, I miss being at school
A comedian act, "Barber & why S.U.B. is not sponsoring American Stage. The show fea¬ Also: Susan Loker (Jr., Sh- with all of my friends. What
Seville" will appear Sat., Feb. 8 the Suitcase Party. Schweitzer tures many fine musical num¬ erevllle. In.); - Tracy Marks (so.. do you think I should do?
at 9 p.m. in the ballroom. said, “On the trips alone we bers, including the standards Berne, In.) - Jennifer Meeks (fr., Sincerely,
Because of a problem with spend approximately $3000, and 'Tea for Two," and "I Want to be Kokomo, In.); - Ted Novak (so.. Homesick
the amount of money allotted to only six people benefit We would Happy." Oak Forest, II.); - Colleen Riley
S.U.B. by the Student Associa¬ rather have the whole student The plot revolves around a (Jr.. Orland Park, II.); - Michele Dear Homesick,
tion (SA.), S.U.B. has had to cut body benefit from a party at¬ too-nlce Bible publisher, his Santos (Jr.. Crown Point.In.); - It seems as though you
spending this semester by 65 mosphere. So, everyone should young ward Nanette, and a mix- Patrick Schuttrow (fr., Rensse¬ are making much more out of
percent and, therefore, elimi¬ at least stop by and check it up over a trip to Atlantic City. laer, In.); -Gina Steffens Qr., this than is really there. Ifyou
nate the Suitcase Party for this out." The production will once Calumet City, II.); - and Tony feel like you need to go home
again be under the direction of Stephen (sr.. Flora, In.). on the weekends to visit your
family and friends, then that's
the Communication and The¬
where you should be. It really
February Movie Schedule For
shouldn't matter what your
WPUM-TV Brahms Concerto: A Work Of Epic Proportions friends say. Of course your
friends are just trying to help
you get the most out of school,
The first movie listed will be Johannes Brahms velopments taking place at mid- but you have to do what's
Silence of the Lambs
shown at 8:00p.m. and the Piano Concerto No. 1 in D 19th century. right for you.
Feb. 15 - Naked Gun 21 /2/
second movie listed will be aired minor, op. 15; Although the Telarc record¬ If you feel that you are
Silence of the Lambs
at 3:30 and 10:00 p.m. Tragic Overture, op.81 ing is a bit overly reverberant for missing out on school related
Feb. 16 - Naked Gun 2 1 /2/
Feb. 1-Soapdish/ Horacio Gutierrez, piano my taste, there is never any dis¬ activities, then maybe you
Silence of the Lambs
Robin Hood Royal Philharmonic Or¬ cernible lack of artlculative de¬ should consider staying on
Feb. 17 - The Fly/ Jlml
Feb. 2-Soapdlsh/ chestra tail. As a bonus, the disc in¬ campus every-other week¬
Hendrix Experience
Rebel Without a Cause Andre Previn, conductor cludes a brooding performance end and going home less of¬
Feb. 18 - The FTy/ One Flew
Feb. 3- Star Wars/ Telarc CD-80252 of the 1880 Tragic Overture, a ten . Either way, the final
Over the Cuckoo’s Nest
My Blue Heaven by Matthew Nowlin work that is every bit as Faust¬ decision is yours. Remember,
Feb. 19 - The Fly/
Feb. 4- Star Wars/ Undoubtedly the principal ian in conception as Beethoven's you are here for your own
Dead Calm
Breakfast Chib work of Brahms' early ma¬ Corlolan. which Brahms must benefit. If you are more com¬
Feb. 20 - The Fly/
Feb. 5- Star Wars turity, the D Minor concerto surely have known and admired. fortable going home, then by
Bill and Ted
Feb. 6- Star Wars/ underwent a fascinating se¬ The orchestral playing in this all means, do so. What is really
Feb. 21 - Only the Lonely
Opportunity Knocks ries of transitions spanning later work was somewhat less important here is your own
Feb. 22 - Only the Lonely
Feb. 7 -Return of the Jedi several years before its pre¬ polished than the previous. mental health.
Feb. 23 - Only the Lonely
Feb. 8- Return of the Jedi miere in Hanover. The work Insightful notes from Rich¬
Feb. 24 - (3:30 & 10)
Feb. 9- Return of the Jedi was originally conceived as ard Rodda and detailed record¬
Memphis Belle
Feb.l0-(3:30& 10) Bad an orchestral piece as early ing information enhance the
Feb. 25 - (3:30 & 10) A Box For
Influence as 1853; the composer re¬ attractive qualities of this re¬
Backdraft
Feb. 11-(3:30 & 10) Rear cast much of the material as a lease. Serious collectors will Letters To Jane Is
Feb. 26 - (3:30 & 10)
Window two piano sonata before ulti¬ probably want one of the “clas¬
Feb. 12 - (3:30 & 10) Repo The Lost Boys mately deciding on the con¬ sic" performances of the con¬ Located In The
Feb. 27 - (3:30 & 10) F/X
Man certo medium. A work of epic certo mentioned above, as well Science Building,
There will be no program¬
Feb. 13 - (3:30 & 10) proportions and gripping dra¬ as one of the newer releases- ei¬
Dangerous Liaisons ming February 28 through matic intensity, it is a must ther this one or the impressive Across From The
March 8 due to Spring Break.
Feb. 14-Naked Gun2 1/2/ for anyone interested in the Brendel/Abbado recording on Auditorium
momentous and diverging de¬ the Philips label.
