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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

11-17-1993

The Guardian, November 17, 1993

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1993). The Guardian, November 17, 1993. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. wrigmNsiaie'uraversrty Wednesday, November 17,1993 w Printed on Recycled Paper INSIDE Priest denies allegations By JEREMY DYER Harsham taught at the seminary at the time issuing a statement saying the school has News Editor while Bernardin was Archbishop of Cincin- nothing to do with the case because the min- nati. Both of them vehemently refute the istry building is under the jurisdiction of the As the Roman Catholic Church is be- charges. archdiocese of Cincinnati. The school did say sieged by a lawsuit alleging sexual miscon- "We deny the allegations categorically," no complaints about Harsham have ever been duct by one of its highest ranking officials, a Harsham said. 'The allegations that came made. local priest named in the suit believes he will forth in the suit have been investigated by the According to Harsham, students at Wright be vindicated. archdiocesc since sometime in July. I found State have been supported of him. The Rev. Ellis Harsham, who has served out about the suit since late August and have "Sunday mass was even more crowded as priest for the Wright State campus ministry been co-operating in investigation interviews, than usual. Because they felt there has been for 12 years as well as St. Luke Catholic etc. There have been witnesses examined and too much negative publicity, there is going to Church in Beavcrcreek. has been named co- they have decided that the allegation is not be a rally on the quad which they are doing in defendant in a $10 million lawsuit by a 34- substantiated and so as far as the archdiocese support of me," he said. year-old Philadelphia man who claims is concerned there is no problem with my The rally, scheduled for tonight at 7 p.m., Harsham and Cardinal Joseph Bernardin of continuing in my ministry here at Wright State was organized by the Newman Club, a Catho- Chicago molested him from 1975 to 1977. or at St. Luke where I live." lic student group. Raiders set Stephen Cook, who was a student at St. Harsham said he was taken completely by "We know Father Harsham has received a Gregory Seminary in Cincinnati at the time, surprise when he learned of the lawsuit. lot of negative press and publicity and we to defend said Harsham and Bernardin sexually abused "I was shocked. I knew Steve Cook, he want to show him that students believe in him him repeatedly while Harsham supplied Cook was a good friend of mine —1 thought. I don't and support him." said Craig Black, president Men's basketball season with alcohol, marijuana and pornography. know where this is coming from. I can't of the club. Black said the rally will include a gets underway. Cook says the abuse led him into a drug- imagine just doing it for money. It floors me," candlelight vigil and prayers by both the Bap- Page 17 influenced lifestyle where he eventually con- Harsham said. tist and Proiestant ministers from Wright State. tracted the HIV virus. WSU has responded to the lawsuit by It is open to the public. Stressed Out Sophomore Jason Experts offer tips on how Smith (right) and the to avoid end-of-the-quartcr WSU men's basketball stress. Page 11 team are working towards defending its Happy 1992-J3 Mid-Continent Holidays Conference title and December brings more make another than Christmas. appearance in the Pages 12 and 13 NCAA Division I Season of basketball bad luck over tournament. The Men's soccer team season opens in an concluded an injury exhibition game plagued season. Page 18 against Athletes in Action Nov. 18. with

News ..."3 -7 Cleveland St. opening Opinion ..8-10 Spotlight 11-16 conference action tor Sports 17-21 Classifieds.,..23 the Raiders Jan. 5.

I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 Legislators' letters sent to regain lost grant "I find it difficult to understand By GINA VERA GOMEZ P. Hall, David Hobson, Ted According to Daniel, a meeting New Perceptions, a campus group why such a program would not be Special Writer Strickland, Sherrod Brown, Rob time is now being negotiated with for the learning disabled, has re- re-funded. I am very interested to Portman, John Boehner and Tom Riley's office. sulted in the collection of more know for what reasons and on what Seven members of "he U.S. Sawyer. "i don't want to get too opti- than 1,350signatures and hundreds basis the proposal was denied fund- House of Representatives and two The letters request a meeting mistic but at least they are rethink- of postcards. ing. I cannot imagine whose inter- U.S. senators have joined Wright with the secretary and a re-evalua- ing it and that's better than we were "The petitions have already ests arc served by the forced dis- State University in its continuing tion of Wright State's grant appli- receiving," said Daniel. been sent and I'll be sending the mantling ofapioneer program with struggle to regain a $1.2 million cation. pointing to WSU's 23-year Both Daniel and Steve Simon, postcards this week for kind of a second wave," said Toby Pinker- a history of 23 successful years of grant. history of receiving the grant pro- director of Disability Services at service.'" said Jean A. Turner, a The four-year grant sponsored viding nationally recognized ser- Wright State, said petitions, post- ton, vice president of SG. WSU parent and former grant by the Department of Education vices for the disabled and to 16 cards and letters sent to the con- According to Simon, Wright reader for the DOE! in a letter to represents about 60 percent of specific instances where it is be- gressmen and to Riley have been State is also receiving support from P'ley. Wright State's budget for disabil- lieved the application was improp- extremely helpful. the WSU faculty organization, the Simon finds all the support en- ity services. erly penalized as reasons for re- "The ground-swell of support WSU chapter of the American couraging and hopes it will con- Two letters have been sent to evaluation. has been tremendous, from stu- Association of University Profes- tinue. United States Department of Edu- "We are very supportive of the dents, faculty and staff as well as sors, community groups such as "I want people to know that it's cation secretary Richard Riley, one Wright State program and are pur- people in the community and par- the Montgomery County Board of not too late to still write in. The signed by senators Howard suing this at every level," said ents," said Simon. Mental Retardation and Develop- longer we can keep this campaign Mctzenbaum and John Glenn and Randy Daniel of Special Projects A petition and postcard drive mental Disabilities and parents of going the better," said Simon. one signed by representatives Tony in Hall's office. begun by student government and WSU students. Campus crime report Safety about a homemade mari- THURSDAY, NOV. 11 TUESDAY, NOV. 2 Chang reported her purse and con- grabbed her and struck her head tents (total value: $45) were stolen outside Pine Hall at 11:15 p.m. juana pipe found in the Forest Lane Community Center. A 17-year-old Pine Hall resi- Amanda Kaminsky reported outside 254 Rike Hall. WSU Music Department sec- dent told police he received ha- a Minolta 35mm camera worth SATURDAY, NOV. 6 retary Rosie Arnold reported some- rassing phone calls between 7- $120 and $20 cash were taken FRIDAY, NOV. 5 A 19-year-old Laurel Hall one damaged the lockplate to the 9:30 p.m. from her Hickory Hall room. door to M362 while attempting to A Hamilton Hall man, 19, woman told officers two men en- gain access to the room. told police a man left a threaten- A 23-year-old Oak Hall man SATURDAY, NOV. 13 An 18-year-old Oak Hall ing message on his answering told police he "had a verbal alterca- woman reported receiving a ha- machine. tion with his roommate." Amy Wolf, Centerville, re- Adam Wojtowcz told officers rassing phone call between 8:15- ported her purse and contents 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3 he saw a black man, 18-20, pound- worth $20 were stolen from the ing on the outside of a a first-floor A Hamilton Hall woman. 18. second floor of the Library. reported receiving a harassing Max Alexander Jr. told Pub- security door in Pine Hall at 5:30 phone call at 8:37 p.m. lic Safety someone removed a p.m. The man asked Wojtowcz to SUNDAY, NOV. 14 let him in. When Wojtowcz told A Mariott employee told Pub- box of Maxell diskettes worth lic Safety a glass bowl containing $13 from 242 Fawcett Hall. the man he must use the access A 23-year-old Hamilton Hall phone to enter the building, the tered her bathroom while sht was sugar packets and seven napkin resident reported she received A 19-year-old Spring wood holders (total value: $78) disap- Lane man reported he received man continued pounding on the showering. (No further infor ma- several harassing phone calls. ,pcared from 001 University Cen- two threatening phone calls be- door. tion was available at press time.) ter. tween 9:15 and 10:30 p.m. A Fairborn woman, 25. told MONDAY, NOV. 15 police an 18-year-old man shouted MONDAY, NOV. 8 A19-year-old Pine Hall woman obscenities at her in the Nutter told police a black man. 18-22, A Hawthorn Hall man (age assaulted her. (No further informa- THURSDAY, NOV. 4 Center. Chris Wiedamann and Com- not given) reported receiving sev- A 19-year-old Dayton woman munity Director Donita Banks of tion available at press lime.) eral harassing phone calls during Fairbom resident Ying-Loing told police an 18-year-old man Sycamore Hall notified Public the last two weeks. Mee TTTTi?!& Events MONDAY, • Last day of classes. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, • University Art Galleries, 2 NOVEMBER 21 NOVEMBER 17 NOVEMBER 18 p.m.. Creative Arts Center small THURSDAY, recital hall. NOVEMBER 24 • ICC meeting, 2 p.m.. Uni- •«ICA meeting, 4 p.m.. Univer- • University Chamber Orches- • University chorale and Uni- versity Center cafeteria exten- sity Center cafeteria extension. tra, 8 p.m., Creative Arts Center versity brass choir, Creative Arts • "In The Black" commu- sion. • Baptist Student Union meet- concert hall. Center concert hall. nity speaker series, time to be • African-American Resi- ing, 7 p.m.. Campus Ministry build- For admission information call announced, Bolinga Cultural denlCaucus,7to8:30p.m.,043 ing. 873-7346. TUESDAY, Resources Center. For more and 045 University Center. NOVEMBER 22 information call 873-2086. • UCB Cinema: School Ties, noon, Rathskeller. Also shown FRIDAY, SATURDAY, • University/Community Or- FRIDAY, on Thursday at 4 p.m. and Fri- NOVEMBER 19 NOVEMBER 20 day at 5 p.m. chestra, 8 p.m.. Creative Arts Cen- NOVEMBER 25 ter concert hall. • LIBNET Instruction, 1 • Student Government meet- • University chorus and vocal • Thanksgiving, university p.m., Fordham Library. ing, 4:15 p.m., large conference jazz ensemble, 8 p.m.. Creative closed. Also closed on Novem- • University jazz band, 8 rooms in the administrative wing Arts Center concert hall. WEDNESDAY, ber 26. p.m.. Creative Arts Center con- of Allyn Hall. NOVEMBER 23 cert hall.

I NEWS HE GUARDIAN 3 Candidates present their credentials Brownell, Flack and Goldenberg speak at Wright State forums

By i) WVN i.. The lone candidate from Wright and H'Rl'MV DVKR State is Dr. Kim Goldenberg who News StafT

He broke his speech down into three areas of importance for dent of Wright Slate spoke to the WSU's future: the metropolitan university community during the WSU officials, they deserve a university vision, diversity and re- past two weeks in separate forums straight answer." Brownell said. source development. for students, faculty and staff. "If (hat can't be done, students "We have a responsibility in Dr. Blaine A. Brownell. pro- should be told why." piwviding leadership to the com- vost and vice-pk.'sident for aca- Brownell said he himself would munity to solve regional problems." demic affairs at the University of be very accessible. He said if elected he said. "The job of the president is North Texas. Denton, said he was president, he would consider set- to get that message out." interested in Wright State because ting up quarterly forums on the Goldenberg said his view of he sees it as a growing school. quad to meet with students. He "regional" could include the state, Areas of progress Brownell was said he would be open to meeting country and entire globe. impressed with included WSU's with specific groups on campus On diversity. Goldenberg said international programs. Brownell and would leave his door open to the idea is good but must be clari- has spent time in Bra/il and Japan anyone. He also said he had a tour fied and improved. of the new student union and said as a Fulbright professor. see "Candidates" Dan Kicn. a senior engineering "I'll have to find excuses to get continued on page 4 major, questioned Brownell about over there."

photo by Scott Cozzoiino

Dr. KimGoldenberg (above), dean of the Wright State School of Medicine and Dr. Blaine A. b.ownell (right) of North Texas University both spoke at WSU recently. A Community To LIVE In! Firwood Apartments available for 1 to 6 people. Bordering Oakwood, close to UD, WPAFB and Downtown. 1.2 & 3 bedroom apartments, both furnished and unfurnished. VencS^® Water is paid and heat is paid in most units. Comfortable and roomy, equipped with refrigerators and stoves. Why? IkH'Hii.sc we • Swimming pool with picnic tables • Rccreatbn room with big screen TV and lounge chairs & full cable everyone know wlien • Sand volleyball & blacktop baskelbali• On busline you're in • Ample well-lighted parking • Friendly tournaments! college, .von need «i\ inys Rental rates are better than competitive! wherever yon 513-294-1030 or 258-1927 HOLIDAYS'. <*;in find it«~ 344-A Firwood Drive Drop By The East on Irving, between liD and Wilmington ,%n?.For?S-u'.for Sales Center and now von'll Owned i operated tv the Diner family, who treat that Last Minute find ii here. their tenant< with rupee! ant trust. Shopping. 050 Allyn THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 ations, he said, could be improved "Candidates" to help faculty improve their work skills. continued from page 3 Addressing student concerns, "I think programs and resources New Jersey. Flack said he would "make a con- are important to develop creative He said he docs not want his scious effort" to communicate ef- approaches to diversity but they role as an African-American to tic fectively with students. "I would are not enough. Slogans don't work, an overriding factornor does he hope to be visible (and) listen to programs help and curriculum want it to be overlooked or ig- concerns. I'm extremely impressed help," he said. nored. with the caliber of students here," Goldenberg suggested the best He said he hopes Wright State he added. approach was "the old fashioned University is ready for an African- Flack said he supports students way work for it and earn it" by American president but is not in- being exposed to multicultural top- means of team meetings, focus terested in being sctected solely for ics in and out of the classroom. groups and continuous dialogue. his race. The BolingaCultural Resources Goldenberg's plan for resource A particular concern of Flack is Center, however, is problematic to management included the devel- the metropolitan university con- him. opment of a strategic plan and re- cept. This is based on the ability of He said experiences and ac- source allocation to meet the plan. an educational institution to effec- tivities within the center should Questions posed to Goldenberg tively interact with its surrounding involve everyone, not just African- included the subject of student community. American students. evaluations, which some students "I believe it's possible to Of tuition, Flack said it would at the forums said were inadequate. achieve 100 percent dialogue be- have to be referred to on the strate- Goldenberg said the best answer tween students, faculty and staff gic plan and dealt with on a year- was to have several types of evalu- about what Wright State's concept to-year basis. He said the compo- ations. is as a metropolitan university." nents of a tuition decision should "Multiple measures of faculty He added WSU should analyze the include accessibility, quality and performance are healthy, not just difference between where it cur- affordability. to the faculty but to the stud -nts," rently stands and where it is going. "(You have to) consider the he said. Flack said he would also like to principles to which you're com- The final candidate to visit see revisions done to faculty peer mitted." he said. Flack added he is WSU was Dr. Harley Flack, ex- reviews. not in favor of being influenced by photo by Scott Cozzolino "Lots of them lack teeth," he tuition increases at other Ohio col- ecutive vice-president and provost Wright State president candidate Dr. Harley Flack for Rowan College in Glassboro, said. The feedback fromsuchevalu- leges and universities. GET A BREAK SO YOU LIKE SOMEONE WHO MAKES THINGS EASIER FOR YOU? Then you will like the WSU Pharmacy.

• We are open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. so you can oiop by on your lunch break or on your way home. We also have voice mail to leave refill orders. • We carrv many high auality generic substitutes (i.e.. Lederle. Parke-Davis. Abbott. Geigv. You will receive a free and Wyeth) tha: we use in filling over 40 percent of the prescriptions we dispense. which gives you a choice. These generics save you up to half the cost of tne name Tem-Con™ thermometer good brand medication. with refill or new prescription. • We carry many over-the-counter products along with their generic equivalents. ONE COUPON PER VISIT We are open 9:00 COUPON EXPIRES 1/15/94 • If you have hard-to-find products, it is possible for us to order them for you to 5:30 pm M-F specially usually with next day pi'-k-up and without any added cost. • We give information concerning any medication and its price either over the You will receive 50 tablets of phone or in person. IBUPROFEN (200mg). Good with • The 10 percent discount that you receive can be extenaed to your family. refill or new prescription. • Our QS1 computer system is in over 4,000 independent and chain stores across the ONE COUPON PER VISIT USA keeps a permanent electric patient record, provides printed adverse reaction We are open 9:00 information, checks all new prescriptions against others on your patient record for COUPON EXPIRES 1/15/94 potential drug interactions and checks all new orders against the patient history for to 5:30 pm M-F potential allergic interactions and lists your medical conditions. • We are part of the WSU voice mail system so refill orders can be phoned in anytime You will receive a free box of we are not in the pharmacy. 12Hour Antihistamine Nasal • We participate in a number of third party plans. We bill the following companies Decongestant good with refill or via a modem as you wait: Western Ohio. PCS. PAID. Medimet. HMP. Ohio Blue new prescription. Cross Value Rx N.P.A.. PE.R.S.. S.E.R.S.. The Dayton Area Health Plan Aetna. Community ONE COUPON PER VISIT Mutual, APS. DayMed, Catapiller and PHP. We are open 9:00 to 5:30 pm M-F COUPON EXPIRES 1/15/94 • We further do manual submissions for Ohio Medicaid. Greene an J Clark Counties General Relief and The Bureau of Workmans- Compensation. • We generate receipts that you can use with insurance companies where the patients file the claim (i.e.. WSU student insurance. Provident, and non-Ohio Based Blue Cross Plans.) Let us start making things easy for you! Just call 873-3414 or drop by the WSU Pharmacy in the Frederick A. White Health Center. I WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 THE GUARDIAN Kretzer says parking will Mulhollan ponders future As the trioof presidential can- didates are focusing on the future worsen before getting better of Wright State, Paige Mulhol- lan is thinking about the watcroff By GABI COONEY as inconvenienced as last year be- to ever happen, but lot 4 is an Hilton Head Island. Special Writer cause of the rezoning of lot 4, the available option to C permit hold- That's where WSU's outgo- west lot, from general parking toC ers who are unable to find a space ing president will be moving with Changes in parking for Ihis parking on the paved area, which in their preferred lot. especially his wife Mary Bess. Mulhollan quarter may have caused confu- took effect at the beginning of fall during the peak hours between 9- said he wasn't sure when his last sion, but the problems will be get- quarter. Though lot4rcmained rela- 11 a.m. day at WSU will be. but he said ting worse before they gel better tively empty during fall quarter, Winter quarter will bring con- he's "not going to be doing any- according to Robert Kretzer, direc- winter quarter should find lot 4 tinued improvements to existing thing that looks like work." for tor of parking services. much fuller. parking lots, as well as additional quite a while after he leaves. Winter quarter will bring new Kretzer explained the rezoned expansion. Lot 16 will continue to Mulhollan said he and his Pres. Paig^ Mulhollan obstacles to finding parking spaces. portion of lot 4 is intended to serve be enlarged, as gravel is rolled onto wife will spend the first six to Those who park in general parking as a buffer zone to accommodate the muddy areas near Colonel nine months of his retirement the near future through media may find the gravel surfaces diffi- unexpectedly high turnout of C Glenn Highway. This summer, lot enjoying the outdoors and sail- and forums. cult to drive or walk on as the permit holders. 16 should receive a new surface ing their boat. Then he will take Concerning the presidential winter rain and snow set in. As a C permits, like all permits, are that will be similar to the stone and a look at what he plans to do with candidates. Mulhollan said he has result, Kretzer anticipates many intentionally oversold by approxi- asphalt surface recently laid on the rest of his life. heard very favorable things and more students will purchase C per- mately 10 percent which Kretzer one of the Nutter Center lots. This Mulhollan. who came to was encouraged by the number mits for winter quarter, which will said should not pose a problem additional space will be needed WSU in 1985 from Arizona State of students who were involved cause even more competition for unless all C permit holders would during spring quarter, when lot 4 University, said he will be re- with the process by attending the prime C spaces. come to the campus at the same will be torn up to make room for flecting on his years at WSU in public forums and other events. C permit holders should not be time. Kretzer said this is unlikely the Loop Road expansion. FAT CHANCE SALOON MeipsMtoe 75 E. Dayton Yeiow Springs Rd. (In Park Ws Ptaza) 879-1410 0 Monday Nite football i!' Free Jello Shots with eve y Touchdown

Tuesday Wet Tee-Shirt Contest ^Iwntfrom The v $150 1st Place, $75 2nd Place, $30 3rd Place houseto house, Men - $5 cover (includes wet-tee and draft beer eettinganyfoodor College Route specials) Ladies $3 cover 18-20 welcome, $5 cover (No Alcohol) Experience is the best tcacher. cllhesthev And when you lake ihe bus to collcgc, you'll be learning TOuldawme. how lo save money and hassles Because ihe bus eliminates worries Wednesday Ladies Nite about gas money, car starting, or hard-to-find parking Complimentary drinks from 9:00 pm - 12:00 am ItalhandeditaD It takes smarts to gel into college - and the bus is the smart way to gel there. So lake the campus route and save. out to any needy Thursday Country Nite ' inthe $3 Cover and Draft Beer Specials Your Routt lo Wright State is: Female Review • Nov. 11th Route 13 -jortfow# Purchase your monthly pass at Parking Services Fri & Sat Party with our New Joel fWS is one ol ihe We onswerc to York DJ's Ae big patterns facing e»ay comwity * Call the RTA Ride Line at 226-1144 Amefico. And beccwe to ore .ixye peo- for Route and Schedule Information. Joey G. & Mr. Magic ple to problems, f^ogs vJ gel done. AS No Cover hove to do «some#wx). Do cnyftag Armadillo Band - Nov. 17th & 18th o POINTS OF LO:;H T All Drink Specials are compliments of: Bill's Glass & Kut Hut CrvxmJ

r THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 SG President David Kirkhart reviewed by student government

By CHRISTINE ARNOLD focus on this and other issues of Staff Writer Kirkhart's presidency. Kirkhart replaced Jeff Wellcr One voicc lhal was missing on the committee last year after from the campus interviews of the Welter's graduation. presidential candidates was that of Feldman said she thought Student Government president Kirkhart's absence would "send a David Kirkhart. message to the new candidates that One of two students on the presi- we weren't as concerned as we dential search committee. Kirkhart arc." thing had he been there." She said in general she wanted students to was prevented from attending the She said she had tried to speak be a-vare of questions that were interviews by a series of illnesses with Kirkhart several timeson sepa- and other commitments. rate terms, and as a last resort asked by the candidates in regards Andrea Feldman, the other stu- brought her concerns to the SG to the student body only being rep- dent on the committee, voiced her meeting. resented by one person. concern over Kirkhart's absences Feldman did say Kirkhart had Kirkhart said he let the com- during her committee report to SG been doing a credible job on the mittee know in advance of his ab- photo by Scott Cozzollno recently. Other SG members de- committee otherwise and shedidn't sences. and he was agreeable to the review. Student Government President David Kirkhart cided to enact a review process to "think it would have changed any- Wright State's Student Government addresses issues forums have been going extremely By DAWN E. LEGER LaShawne Meriwether, SG rep- not about smearing a professor." the college of engineering and com- well and "we're not going to en- Staff Writer resentative for the college of sci- he added. puter science, suggested the evalu- dorse any one (particular) candi- ence and mathematics, said she Meriwether said she would like ations be publicized within univer- date." Wright State Student Govern- would like to see established a very there to be more of a distinction sity clubs to make students more Student Government has also ment outlined some long-term is- wide and specific evaluation form between the choices of "agree" and aware of how to fill them out prop- addressed the issue of adding a sues of Jhe university at Tuesday's that would adequately pinpoint the "somewhatagree." In addition, she erly. multicultural course to the general meeting of the student affairs com- weaknesses of faculty. said she feels students should be In other business, SG President education curriculum. Kirkhart re- mittee. "We need to make it a valuable allowed more time for comments David Kirkhart addressed the cam- ported student surveys conducted One of the biggest concerns of tool." she said. and suggested the idea of take- paigning of the presidential candi- by SG show much support of the SG is the revision of faculty evalu- Kirkhart said he stresses better home evaluation* dates. added course. ations. feedback from the evaluations. "It's Sue Seitz, SG representative for He said he feels the candidates' Wright State Organization for Women Have Fun With Us Classes on BEA Alt Shacu £ Gtcvfjt Sale Kickb axing and Kali, Aikijutsu, Kung-Fu and Tai-Chi. CREATIVE ARTS CENTER Be A Teacher College Discount Teachers hove the powei Friday November 19th 254-8801 235-1000 to wake up young minds- 10 am - 3 pm to moke o difference. KENPO KARATE Reach for that power. Proceeds Support Scholarships TAMA INTERNATIONAL 8e a feocher. Be o hero. To find out how to become a teacher, call School s Out -800-45-TEACH But Were Not THE HEW Alternative Dance Wednesday and Saturday NEON MOVIES live Band Tuesdays and Friday 30 E 5th St./222-SHOW Get in Tuesday's for only $2 College Appreciation Night Thursdays with valid student picture I.D. (No Cover Charge) ftUvIKi t'r WfURC SHOW 18 and up with State ID Liv till EVERY S«t. tt Midnight FRIDAY MIDNIGHTS! For More Information call PINK FLOYDS: THE WALL - iginuuifiuH November 5 & 12 426-9305 HEAVY METAL • Nov !V 8.26 CLOCKWORK ORANGE - DecmDer 3& 10! MONTY PHYTON'S !)!):! Graduates! HOLY GRAIL - OSC. " 7 & 24 DM r r

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER IT. 1993 THE GUARDIAN

A portion of the new student union complex has opened (between the A GUIDE TO University Center and She Russ Center). Among the offices located tn Offices on the move the new complex are the Student Media and the new Bookstore. to new student union

CONSTRUCTIC A pan of the University Center rooms alongside the Greek Advi- AREA is beginning to look like a Wild sory Council, Inter-Fraternity West ghost town. Several offices Council and Panhellenic Council. on the lower level of the UC have Next to them will be four offices recently moved or soon will move for Student Government and two to the new Student Union, leaving offices for Inter Club Council. rows of empty rooms. Down the hall from SG will be the The three student media, offices for the Btlack Student Union WWSU, Nexus and The Guardian and Lambda Union. moved earlier this month as did the Student Organizations and office of the student media coordi- Leadership Development will oc- nator. Monday and Tuesday this cupy a brace of offices between week saw the grand opening of the The Guardian and WWSU. Down Barnes & Noble Bookstore. The the hall from WWSU will be the Bookstore has widened its selec- Residential community association tion of items to coincide with its office and the office for the Uni- expanded facilities. versity Center Program Coordina- Several other offices are slated tor. Hallway from University Center AREA to move to the Student Union in Most offices will only occupy mid-December. the student union temporarily and The African-American Greek will move to their permanent loca- council will move into a series of tions in early to mid-1994.

WfaiqHi-Hu! Citfdii LKio\ Holiday Show RING DAY ORDER YOUR COLLEGE RING BY oM> ESPLANADE ORCHESTRA THANKSGIVING AND RECEIVE Dayton's Isaiah Jackson conducting BY CHRISTMAS! Why? Because we Wright State University's Nutter Center Sunday, December 12 — 3 p.m. know w hen you're in Arrive early and enjoy the holiday fest. '*es on the concourse including musical performances by The Miami Valley .Middle School's hand bell cho>r. creek High School' s Acapella and Friend Show Choirs. Beaver ere eh college, you Christian Church's Masters Musicians and a snippet of The Muse Machine s upcoming musical Peter Pan. In addition, a special Belle/air Christmas Year Round Shop need savings will be open and Santa Claus will be appearing. Doort will open at I.JO p.m. For group information, call Greg Gahris at 513/873-4674. wherever you • Duo to road constnxton in m# Uitrri V*i*y. p+ise pi*n to mrh* can find it«~ Tickets available a! Nuucr Center Box Office (caih only), any j&Zrfjjiwm* outlet, or charge-by phone — Dayton: 513/22S-2323 Cincinnati: 513/749-4949 Columbus: 614/431-3600 and now you'll find it here. JOSTEXS Call 873-5537 for more SAVE UP TO $100! information. Stop by The Guardian to get free No Deposit Required tickets to this event. Student rate Is $2JN>. November 17th & 18th Vm-xtudent rate Is SkUW 10am - 3pm at for the first 25 w ords. Hurry, there are only 3 pairs of tickets to be $14)0 for each additional given away. the New Bookstore 2o words up to 7.» words.

The Guardian is located down the hall from Call 1-800-424-1492 for the new Bookstore more information - ex Guhrclian

i THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 ill Guardian Public debate validates U.S. The Guardian is primed weekly during the regu lar school year and monthly during the summer. It is published by students of Wright State Univer- sity. The editorial office is located at EI86-J Stu- dent Union (formerly the P.E. Building). Wright Memorial Museum construction State University. Dayton. Ohio Editorials without bylines reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board Views expressed in wondering, is it that this ad has In addition, the group that columns, cartoons and advertisements are those of If an ad claimed placed the ad ta: ^ets the Jewish the writers, artists and advertisers. stirred up so much anger? The Guardian reserves the right to censor or Surely no one would get angry people, and the history and experi- reject advertising copy in accordance with any the Earth was present or future advertising acceptance rules es- at.a "flat-Earth" ad? We would all ences of the Jewish people, and tablished by The Guardian. chuckle at that one, would we not? thus also can call on long-standing All contents contained herein are the express flat, would The property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges So why all the emotion and hostil- prejudices in their hate-propa- revert to the writers, artists, and photographers of ity from all segments of our com- ganda. specific works after publication. The Guardian Guardian run it? reserves the right to reprint works in future issues. munity at this one? If there is any satisfaction that © 1993 The Guardian By MANLEY PERKEL The answer is easy. Whereas a can be said to come from this ad it Guest Columnist flat-Earth ad would target as is the fact that by aiming the attack Editors & Managers now on the U. S. Holocaust Mu- GREG BILLING — Editor In Chief "victim" the entire human race CRAIG BARHORST — Graphics Mi lger An ad appeared in The Guardian with its knowledge and experience seum (in the past they have just SCOTT COZZOLINO — Chief Photographer attacked the Holocaust) the group JEREMY DYER — News Editor (Nov. 3, 1993) attempting to and thus be laughable in ROBB ERV1N — Sports Editor denigrate the U. S. Holocaust its absurdity ("we all that placed the ad is STEVE GRANT — Production Manager know the Earth is acknowledging the pre- RA1SSA HALL — Advertising Manager Museum and more generally the DAN HOCKENSM1TH — Op-Ed Editor World War II genocide, referred to round!"). mier role that the Mu- MARTHA HOWARD — Spotlight Editor TODD VOLLMER — Circulation Manager as the Holocaust, that was aimed GINA YOUNG — Business Manager primarily at Jews, but also at homosexuals, Gypsies, and other Assistants fii Staff CHRISTINE ARNOLD — Staff Writer unfortunate souls who happened MARK BALSKEY — Advertising Rep. not to fit in with the ideologies of MICHAEL BEARD — Staff Writer the Nazi killing machine. KIMBERLY BIRD — Staff Writer seum plays as a most impor- CHRIS BRENNAN — Advertising Rep. Let me make it quite clear at the the Holocaust ad DAWNA COVERT — Production Assistant outset: There is no other side to attempts to defame and tant and significant resource of ELIZABETH GREEN — Advertising Rep. factual information about the DAWN E. LEGER — Staff Writer this issue. deligitimize the listorical AMY PALMER — Staff Writer There is also no other side to the experience of just a minority Holocaust. BECKY RUEF — Staff Writer They are acknowledging the MARY SAMS — Staff Writer fact that "the Earth is round (as segment of our society. VALARIE VELIMESIS — Events Coordinator opposed to flat)" and while anyone It does this by deliberately educational function and service MARK WELLS — Assistant Photographer preying on the relative ignorance of the Museum provides for enormous JESSIE WOOTEN — Administrative Assistant has the right to claim otherwise, there is no "open debate" whose a large segment of the community segments of the U. S. population Advisers conclusion would change the fact about these events of the Second who otherwise would have no JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser of the matter. World War, in order to convince knowledge of the Holocaust. KARYN CAMPBELL — Student Media They view with alarm the Coordinator It is my fervent hope that the this segment that these events did editorial board responsible for the not occur. hundreds of thousands of tourists letters to the Editor from all over the world who are • Letters should have the writer's printed decision to run the ad actually full name, address, daytime telephone num- understands this, for if not, then I flocking to the Museum in Wash- ber and class standing if applicable. fear we have a bigger problem here e have an atmo- ington D.C. and who are learning • Letters should have fewer than 400 words. sphere ripe to be the truth of what took place, many The Guardian reserves the right to condense than just the decision to run this W letters. blasphemous ad. duped by a charismatic for the first time. • The Guardian hopes to cover a diverse This is precisely the purpose of range of topics, therefore letters which duplicate We have an atmosphere ripe to demagogue ready to plunge others may be omitted. be duped by a charismatic dema- the U.S. Holocaust Museum, which • Letters that are libelous or offensive will be gogue ready to plunge us into the us into the chaos of another opened to the public earlier this •ejected. Letters which request money from read- year, and vindicates the far-sighted ers will be rejected. chaos of another holocaust. Such a holocaust. Such a dema- • When responding to another writer's letter, demagogue was called Adolf Hitler decision to build it. refer to the date and headline. gogue was called Adolf The Museum can take pride in • The Guardian reserves the right to reject in the '20s and '30s, but has ap- letters dealing with theological arguments or peared at other times, with other Hitler in the '20s and '30s, its accomplishments. The Guardian letters which make allegations that cannot be ad is a tribute and compliment to proven. names and in other guises. but has appeared at other • Letters should be addressed to: Let us suppose then that the the Museum's successes. Op-Ed Editor times, with other names and 046 University Center editorial board does actually know Wright State University there is no other side to this issue. in other guises. Manley Perkel is an associate pro- Dayton. OH 45435 Why then, they are probably fessor of mathematics. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 THE GUARDIAN

Response to CODOH ad varies Does free speech concern The Guardian only when someone pays? If it were not for the actual content What can we expect next? Will Surely you would not have us be- also to the wider Wright State com- of the "paid advertisement" you ran you accept ads from the KKK claim- lieve that you printed it because of munity and the concept of diversity on page 13 (The Guardian, Novem- ing that they have scholarly evidence any "free speech" reason, since "The which this community embraces. bers, 1993) the fact that you chose to that there never was slavery in the Guardian reserves the right to censor run it at all could almost be dismissed USA and that it was all voluntary or reject advertising copy?" Editor's note: This letter, dated as innocent ignorance by people who servitude? Or ads from groups who Interestingly, under the instruc- Nov. 4, was signed by these faculty should have known better. would claim that their research proves tions for Letters to the Editor, you members: Ira Fritz, biochemistry; We cannot imagine what could that women were never discriminated reserve the right to reject letters which Manley Perkel, mathematics; Marvin have convinced The Guardian to ac- against in the USA and that whatever arc "offensive" or "letters which make Seiger, biological sciences; Herb cept such drivel disguised as intel- happened in the past was the result of allegations which cannot be proven." Neve, religion; James Walker and lectual "debate". women's free choicc? Are your free speech concerns lim- Mark Sirkin, political science; Rob- Was it money? Is The Guardian in Of course you would not and nor ited only to those who pay? ert Sumser, history; Anne Walter, such dire financial straits that any- should you accept such nonsense, Your decision to allow The Guard- physiology and biophysics; Carl thing that anyone pays for inclusion especially if you want to retain any ian to be used as a forum, a paid Maneri, mathematics and statistics; will be included? Are you that des- credibility as a newspaper worth read- mouthpiece if you like, for such gar- liana Wolpert, English; Helen Klein, perate that you would sell your val- ing. So why is it. we ask you, that you bage brings shame and disgrace not psychology; Ivan Goldfarb, chemis- ues as well as your integrity? would accept this tra.-h? only to you and The Guardian, but try. EDITORIAL Revisionists may offend, but democracy demands their views be heard

In the Nov. 3 issue of The Guard- rial board who attended a meeting to setting? America's old civil values of free ian, an advertisement ran on page 13 discuss the ad. Members expressed But we also believe using our free inquiry and open debate ... If you criticizing the U.S. Holocaust Me- personal concerns over the ad's con- editorial space to disclaim or refute refuse to accept the Lipstadt clique as morial Museum. The ad was paid for tent, but a final decision was made to the CODOH ad because it offends your intellectual J'uhrers, you risk by the Committee for Open Debate run the ad. readers sets a bad precedent. being slandered as an 'anti-semite.'" on the Holocaust (CODOH). The editors of The Guardian be- If CODOH or any other contro- Some faculty members suggested Several faculty members and read- lieve any group that denies the sys- versial group submitted a letter to the we trivialize the Holocaust by run- ers expressed concern about The tematic murder of more than 6 mil- editor, its only cost would be post- ning an ad critical of the Memorial Guardian's running the ad. lion people by the Nazi German state age. Museum. They charged The Guard- The editorial board members of during the 1933-1945 period blatantly Accepting a controversial ad sim- ian should educate students about The Guardian wish to apologize to disregards the truth, as verified on ply because an advertiser paid for its the Holocaust rather than print dis- any of our readers who were offended film, in Nazi documents and by the appearance may seem crass, but it is torted viewpoints of a neo-Nazi or- by this ad. As a result of criticisms physical presence of concentration a fact of The Guardian's and most ganization. we've received and in the interest of camps throughout Europe — and by other newspapers' existence. Sev- We believe our readers are intelli- continuing to provide our readers with Holocaust survivors. enty percent of our operating budget gent enough to discern the truth of a quality product, we will conduct a The fact remains, however, there comes not from state funding, but the Holocaust based on information thorough review of our advertising are those who refute the the Holo- from self-generated advertising rev- gathered from diverse sources. We acceptance policies to determine caust. enue. feel the CODOH ad. precisely be- whether any changes are needed. There are some who think the best The CODOH ad read, in part: cause it offends some readers and However, we wish to state em- way to deal with dissenting opinions "Deborah Lipstadt argues in her provokes debate, informs people phatically as long as The Guardian is to prevent them from being ex- much-praised Denying the Holo- about the passions aroused by memo- remains a student-run publication, it pressed, a view not supported by The caust, that revisionists ('deniers') ries of the Holocaust. will not shy away from controversial Guardian. should not be debated because there We believe allowing CODOH to issues — in either its news reporting We believe the best way to deal 'can not be' another side to the Holo- advertise does not trivialize Nazi or its advertising content. with Holocaust deniers is to expose caust story. She charges that it is atrocities — rather, it honors those The decision to run the CODOH them and bring the issue into the 'hateful' to listen to a defense of who were persecuted and killed by a ad was made with the unanimous public spotlight. What better place is those accused of mass murder. In state that sought conformity of consent of six members of the edito- there than a college or university essence, she argues that we bury thought and action from its citizens. r 10 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Guardian is no place for a CODOH ad

I am appalled that there was no (the University of Dayton) for the I, as a member of the Wright happened to them? editorial comment accompanying dedication ceremonies of a new State University staff, would like to In the I930's there was a thriv- this advertisement and even more Humanities building. This man has formally protest the Nazi, Fascist, ing Jewish community in Germany so that The Guardian accepted dedicated his life to exposing the Anti-Semitic advertisement... and Austria, by the end of the'war money for this ad. atrocities committed by the Nazi This advertisement, under the (1945) it was gone, obliterated. While the Revisionist school of regime against the Jews and other guise of pu/suing so called "open Ask any veteran who served in thought on this issue certainly has "undesirables." debate" regarding the Holocaust, is Europe and participated in the some followers, most academicians Perhaps you haven't seen the nothing but a repetition of the "Big liberation, and he will tell you of and average, intelligent people film footage taken by U.S. service- Lie" propaganda. first hand experience of the Holo- have enough common sense not to men when they liberated the con- This policy was advocated by caust. As a wise sage once said, "A believe a group which states that, centration camps (or other such the Propaganda Chief of the Third people who do not learn their basically, the Holocaust did not documentary films) or read any of Reich, Dr. Goebbels. history are doomed to repeat it." happen. Such opinions fly in the the numerous memoirs of those This "open debate" is about as This advertisement is just an face of a substantial body of evi- who lost everything they owned futile as an open debate about attempt by neo-Nazis to white- dence to the contrary. and ever/one they loved to the gravity, or oxygen. Do they really wash the Nazi war crimes and Our own Dunbar Library houses Nazi terror. I suggest you do. exist or not? establish the Fifth Reich. the "Emmanuel Ringelblum Col- I realize that you are giving the I realize that Wright State I'm sure that if you accepted an lection of Oral History Memoirs of Revisionists their right to free University is open to diversity, but advertisement as anti-Black as this the Holocaust" which documents speed , press, etc. But don't de this advertisement is sick, espe- advertisement was anti-Semitic, the histories of no less than 34 mean the survivors, the victims, cially appearing the week before you would have the blacks on Holocaust survivors. their families, and those who have Veteran's Day. campus up in arms. The man for whom the collec- devoted their careers to teaching The Holocaust Museum doesn't After accepting this advertise- tion was named was not so fortu- others about the Nazis and their attempt to prove a thing. It, like ment regarding the Holocaust, are nate. Ringelblum, a Polish Jew Holocaust. any other museum tries to memori- you now prepared to accept one who miraculously survived the If you insist on printing such an alize and preserve for future gen- offering an open debate on the Warsaw Uprising (1943), was ad, at least make a little room in erations, one of the great tragedies "Genetic Inferiority of the Negro executed by firing squad in 1944 in your paper for the other side of the of ail time. Race?" Warsaw. issue. If the Jewish People of Europe I would hope not. An article about Elie Wiesel along with Slavs and Gypsies and could have been printed. He is a ANNA TRUMAN other non-Aryan people were not MOGAN WHEELER Holocaust survivor and was just at graduate student exterminated like vermin, what Dayton U.S. Department of Education plans no reversal of disability services grant decision

Editor's note: This letter was re- would not be renewed, a formal support the 701 highest ranked not available to meet all of these ceived by Tim Ling of Dayton in appeal was submitted. applications received. needs. response to a letter he wrote to the At the University's request, U.S. It is regrettable that funds were Nonetheless, we sincerely hope U.S. Department of Education in pro- Department of Education staff exhausted before Wright State that Wright State University will test of the decision to end WSU's reviewed all relevant information University's application could be find other means to continue the disabilities services grant. and concluded that the original reached in the descending rank many worthy activities discussed in evaluation of the three experts was order. its proposal. The (Wright State) University's both thorough and fair. We are well aware of the great application was evaluated by three A numerical score was assigned need disabled students have for the non-federal experts in the field of by each reader and average scores type of services provided by RICHARD T. SONNERGREN education. for all applications were arrayed in projects funded under the Student director After the University was in- rank order. With the funds avail- Support Services program. Division of Student Services formed of our decision that funding able, the Department was able to Unfortunately, Federal funds are U.S. Department of Education

I WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1903 THE GUARDIAN

Over!

Over

photo illustration Dy Scott Cozzolir

Students encounter additional "If a student has an Stress relievers stress from papers and projects as expectation to receive the quarter draws to a close an A or B on a course Dr. Richard Wantz, a coun- and he gets to the end selor educator in WSU's hu- man services department, of- stress from our lives, there are precautions By JOANNE HUIST SMITH of that course and real- fers these tips to help survive Special Writer we can take to lessen its severity. Wantz suggests keeping in good physical shape. izes he hasn't studied end-of-the-quarter stress: Term papers, research papers and final People who work out and have good cardio- enough to earn that Prioritize — Determine exams, each a snowflake in an academic vascular functioning tend to work out their what has to be done first. storm, collectively gather into a giant snow- stress and frustration. (Be sure to have a kind of grade, every- ball speeding downhill toward an immov- doctor's clearance to do so.) Manage time — Pace able object, the end of the quarter. Enter He also recommends taking periodic thing starts piling up yourself and eliminate unnec stress. breaks from work or study. Be persistent essary tasks. "If you're not brain dead, then you're when working on tasks, but don't work nine on him... That's stress." affected by stress," said Dr. Richard Want/.. or 10 hours without giving both mind and Be realistic—Agree to do a counselor educator in WSU's human ser- body a change of scenery. —Dr. Richard all tasks but realize you may vices department. People whodevelop good problem-solv- not be able to make them per- Wantz explained stress occurs when- ing skills will know how to figure their way Wantz ever a person is in a situation that conflicts out of a jam, according to Wantz. fect in the time available. with his or her values or expectations. These skills can be learned just like Frederick A. White Health Center is open to Eat — Be sure to eat three "If a student has an expectation to re- study skills. There are many books and all students 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday nutritious meals each day. through Friday. ceive an A or B on a course and he gets to the tapes available on the subject. Friends may Exercise — Give yourself end of that course and realizes he hasn't also be able to lend a hand; see what works "If you're feeling overwhelmed, having studied enough to earn that kind of grade." for them. difficulty functioning in class or socially and the luxury of a short walk Wantz said, "everything starts piling up on "Keep in mind," Wantz said, "grades arc you can't see a way out. you may want to between tasks. consider a visit to the center," said psychol- him. He starts feeling overloaded and over- only one reflection of you. If you don't Rest—Work time for sleep whelmed. That's stress." make the highest mark you would like to ogy resident Donna Plunkett. Fatigue, irritability, procrastination and have made, it doesn't mean you're a worth- No appointment is necessary. Plunkett into your schedule. a short temper are a few of the early warning less person." said. Students who wish to speak to a coun- Wantz also suggests reflect- signs of stress. Stress can also manifest WSU students who believe they are selor should go to the center and fill out an ing on past stressful experi- itself in physiological symptoms such as a reaching the limit of their ability to cope application for services. headache, upset stomach, racing heartbeat with stress have access to free counseling Applicants are then assigned individual ences and using these situa- or inability to sleep. services. The personal counseling services or group counseling sessions depending on tions as learning tools. Though we may not be able to eliminate center located on the second floor of the their needs. I 12 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17 1993 SPOTLIGHT By KIMBKRLY A. BIRD for a struggle of religious freedom " has gained importance because of celebrates or refraining from any Staff Writer But Hanukkah doesn't hold the today's Christmas rituals son of holiday acknowledgment at Candle lighting during Hanuk- same importance for Jews as Christ- "According to our religion, we all fosters a supportive relationship. kah symbolically celebrates past Imagine walking onto campus mas does for Christians, he said. have a number of days where we are "1 don't have a problem getting events Exchanging gifts during the one morning and everyone wishing More important Jewish holidays take not supposed to work and holiday cards or season's greetings holiday has come about more re- you a Happy Moon Day. You sud- place in the fall: however. Klatzkin Hanukkah's not one of them." said cards. What"seven nicer is a Hanuk - cently. denly realize your office is closed feels Hanukkah is special for other Beth Kotler, a student working to- kah card, but if someone sends me a "The spiritual part is more im- and you're at home while a majority reasons. card with a manger scene, it's insult- portant than the tangible. Within the of your friends and neighbors try > >ut "Hanukkah ing." Kotler said. individual there's the power Us dis- their new gins and prepare to sit is a particularl Rabbi Samuel Press of Beth pel darkness with our deeds. In the down for a festive holiday dinner. favorite holiday Abraham Sv lagogue darkest part of the year, a candle To many Jews, this situation is a of the year." he explained three options lights a room." Press said. "Light reality. What some Jews reicr to as said. "There arc for dealing publicly can sweep away darkness." the "December Dilemma" is right people who cei- with the upcoming Despite the closeness in time around the corner. ebr.Me no othej HI «l IIII lilicl El holiday season. Ill'" between Hanukkah and Christmas, Hanukkah, an eight-day celebra- holidays. but VMld first option he explained is to ignore there's no religious connection be- tion in vol vinga nightly candle light- they'll celebrate this one." the celebration of any religious holi- tween the two. Press explained the ing ritual, begins Dec. 9. This Jew- Klatzkin said understanding and pro- day. A second option involves join- proximity of the two holidays re- ish Festival of Lights commemo- recognizing varying beliefs can al- fessional writingcertificateat WSU. ing in and celebrating in the spirit of minds many Jews of the importance rates the rcdedicalion of the Temple leviate the exclusion of a group. "What's happened is Christmas has learning. Lastly. Press said a person of their religion and the effort they by the Maccabees after their victory "I think the most important thing becomecommerciali/ed. People live could celebrate each holiday with- make toward preserving it. over the Syrians. is to be aware that there are other in a world where around them there's out delving into the religious con- "It makes us mindful that we "The holiday is celebrated the people who don' I celebrate the same so much celebrating with parties, text. In this way the social aspects always have to be vigilant about day after the war ended recognizing thing. Simply understand, know and presents and decorations that they are emphasized rather than spiritual freedom," he said. the result of the war—to serve God be aware of differences." Klatzkin kind of adopted it." components. Hanukkah represents a personal and the freedom gained," said Rabbi said. "We should be able to appreci- As for showing consideration "I personally feel out the situa- Shmuel Klatzkin of Hillel Academy ate and enjoy difference." for other's beliefs, Kotler feels rec- tion," Press said. "I can't decide for see "Hanukkah" in Dayton. "It's a commemoration Some people believe Hanukkah ognizing the holiday another person someone else how to respond to the continued on page 16

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By MARTHA HOWARD candleabrum, and discuss the prin- "We try to use those times for the Spotlight Editor Because traditional West African ciple of the day. Some families children to understand their heri- culture is so similar to African- THE SEVEN PRIN- CIPLES OF KWANZAA also exchange small gifts during tage and the importance of American culture, Barnes- As December draws to a close, Familiescclebrating Kwanzaa Kwanzaa, but this practice varies ethnicity, but also to understand Andrews said, Kwanzaa allows an many people look to the new year uphold the following African prin- from family to family. how the woridview is very much opportunity to talk alx.ut the con- and what ihe future holds. Some ciples. collectively known as Lynette Heard, associate direc- connected to those principles." nection between the two cultures. African-Americans, however, ob- Nguzo Saba, during the seven- tor of public rela- tions, said Heard said the holiday is a "Kwanzaa is that eye- serve Kwanzaa. a holiday centered day holiday. The lerms are taken she first became chance for opener," she said. from Kiswahili. an East African around the unique culture Africans aware of Kwanzaa language. contributed to our society. Both Barnes-Andrews and asa result of acom- Heard stress Kwanzaa is not UMOJA — unity Dr. Maulana Ron Karenga cre- munity Kwanzaa an alternative to Christmas. KUJICHAGULIA — self- ated Kwan/aain 1966 as a celebra- she attended. determination Celebrating Most families cel- tion of African culture and tradi "Since then we UJIMA —• collective work and ebrate Kwanzaa in ad- tion focused on self-determination, have participated as responsibility dition toall other holi- self-esteem and self-respecl. a family." she said. UJAMAA — cooperative day festivities. economics Karenga, professor and chair of "It'sajoy and a de- black studies at California State Heard's family NIA — purpose light to be able to do KUUMBA — creativity University at Long Beach, hoped also participates in that because it helps us to. for the IMAM — faith the holiday would also encourage holiday activities which new year, re-engage our children her three uphold the seven principles. In the parents to educate their children and understand what we have as sons to look at these principles and past they have gone to Children The office of student activities about their rich heritage. expectations for our family." tind ways to apply them in their Services to distribute toys to needy at Sinclair Community College An important aspect of While Kwanzaa has roots in the daily living. children. The Heards also help out sponsors an early Kwanzaa cel- Kwanzaa involves reflecting on African-American tradition. Heard "Specifically, the purpose is to each year with Food for Friends at ebration Friday from 4 p.m. to 6 seven African principles collec- believes what the holiday symbol- unite Ihe African portion of our the Salem Mall. p.m. in the ballroom in Building tively known as Nguzo Saba. Each izes may be applied worldwide. culture with the American part," "I am absolutely committed to Seven. Entertainment and refresh- evening from Dec. 26 to Jan. I "The principles, the Nguzo Saba, said Lillion Barnes-Andrews of the helping my kids understand that ments highlight the National Afro- families gather to light one candle are some of the pri nciples by which National Afro-American Museum they're very fortunate and very American Museum's Kwanzaa fes- on a kinara, a seven-candle all of us should live." Heard said. and Cultural Center in Wilberforce. lucky." Heard said. tivities Dec. 29 at 7 p.m.

I M

Bank

One course leads to financial happiness. The Easy A™ from your first 50 checks printed free, a specially designed check- Society Bank. It's the easy, economical bank account de- book cover, and other advantages. Easy signed to fit the financial needs of the college student. Best of all, when you're on vacation, so is your Easy A. June, It features a checking service that can cost as little as $3 a July and August, there's no monthly seirice fee. Yet you month. Plus automated teller machine access, discounted retain all the benefits of the Easy A package rates on installment loans*' a credit card with no annual fee* year-round. and a student loan package* to help you handle the cost of going to school. So make ihe grade with an Easy A. Call Society Bank's Member FDIC Beaver Creek Office for all the details: (513) 426-3846. Toquatify lor an EasyAaccouni, you must be enrolled But that s not the half of if. Easy A means you also receive in a post-high school course of study. Easy A accn u n?s are subject to all terms and conditions in effect from time lo lime. "Subject lo credit verification and approval. Society 'Excludes student loans • ! THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 finan. .al aid office and is based on the financial need Students' work pays off of the student. When a stu- dent is hired as a work- Meijer. Mead Data Central and fice looking for employment in their Bv JESSE NARTKER study employee, the depart- Dayton Power and Light are major area of study. "This can't always be Special Writer ment pays for a quarter of sources for student employment, done, but wedo what weean," Y oung said. the salary. Federal subsi- If you are a student looking for a according to Young. The new mall Between 2.000 and 3,000 stu- dies provide the remainder job on the Wright State University opening in Beavercreek has been dents find jobs through the campus of the student's wages. If a campus, you will probably find it the most recent employer of a large employment office each year, he department hires four after talking with Brent Young, di- number of students, lie said. These said. "This year there are atxiut 2.5(H) work-study students, it photo Dy scon (Jozzoiino rector of student employment. employers usually send a represen- students working on campus." pays the same amount of Tamara Armstrong helps Pete As director. Young does more tative to the student employment Young said. "More students are wages as when one non- Ziehler with paperwork in WSU's than help students fnd employment; office to tell Young and i?is crew working on campus than all faculty work-study employee is student employment otfice. he also oversees university depart- about positions open to students. and staff combined." hired. ments to make sure they adhere to If students wish to work on cam- "Most departments on campus 'The jobs on campus are requir- these days." rules and regulations. Young has pus. they may work up to 20 hours feel the university couldn't function ing more responsibilities from the Young';, office isalwaysopcn to held this position since 1988. weekly if they have a grade point without the student employees." he students." Young said. So far stu- students who want to stop in and Students wishing to find ajobon average less than 3.0. Student em- added. dents seem to be dealing with the apply for employment or ask ques- campus can visit the student em- ployment allows students who main- Young also works closely with responsibilities very well, he said. tions about off-campus positions. ployment office to check out oppor- tain a GPA of 3.0 or higher to work the Federal Work-Study Program. "I think the students are more "Stop in anytime and we'll see what tunities. The office also offers infor- up to 30 hours a week. The program is administered by the professional and more responsible we can do." Young said. mation about off-campus jobs. Many students come to the of- Office of academic Thanks! Max fPErma's affairs solicits OPENING SOON donations for The Guardian would WSU professor 1 like to thank j~e~"

Dr. James Johnson, assistant ego J Don Pesek i professor of music and director Our Managers are professionals at making sure... of the Wright State University tor all the help he gave The Atmosphere is always fun, Gospel Choir, lost his home to a The Food is always fresh, fire Nov. 5 that completely de- The Service is always good, stroyed the house and all the pos- us during our move to sessions within. WSU's office of The Schedule is always set and academic affairs has set up a fund 3 the Student Union The Training is designed to let you shine! to help Johnson and his family in their time of need. Donations may be sent to complex. , -fa James Johnson, c/o Lillie tfA-ffoia/ao/ Howard, Office of Academic L_ Affairs, 105E Allyn Hall, WSU. "1 If you are an energetic, enthusiastic, team player Make checks payable to James Gubrdian Johnson; do not send cash. For looking for a fun, fast-paced environment, more information, call 873-3035. ES) then cofne join our OPENING TEAM!

The following positions are available: TAN/^RAMAT A • Hosts/ Hostesses • Bartenders ' ' Tan & Tone, Inc. • Bussers • Grill Cooks • Prep/ Pantry Cooks • Dishwashers • Servers • Fry Cooks • Broiler/ Saute' Cooks Apply in person (Mon. Tue.Fri 10am - 3:30pm Wed. Thurs 10am - 6pm) for a limited tlmo only WALK-INS WELCOME Mon - Thurs...9:00 am • Midnight Homewood Suites - Fairborn Friday 9:00 am - 8:00 pm 2750 Presidential drive The Guardian needs writers Sat & Sun...10:00 am - 8:00 pm for all departments. For We can tan 33 1128 N. Broad Street more information, call 873- people per hour Fairborn, Ohio 4S324 5538 or stop by E186J in Come see us before we're MAX-ed out! the new student union. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Next to Family Video WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 THE GUARDIAN

domineering way. Unfortunately, and-guts element is toned down, fun. Dekkerduplicates Verhoeven's that's not enough to justify sitting there's still plenty of violence and satirical and nightmarish vision of through this painfully slow, excru- action — a kiddie movie this isn't. America's urban future without ciatingly dull, depressing and hu- This time, a Japanese conglom- copying the original too closely or morless film. (Robert Meeker) erate takes over the corrupt OCP overdoing the pyrotechnics. Fans of police corporation, al lowing the film the original film will not be disap- ROBOCOP3 *** to take some timely shots at Japan's pointed. (Robert Meeker) REVIEWS Robocop was both a visceral ac- notoriously ruthless business prac- FILM lievable. It doesn't help that Bates' tion film and a vicious satire of tices (not that their American part- SCHOOL TIES *** charactcr is possibly the most unap- corporate America. After one infe- ners are any less greedy or immoral). Set in 1955,thiscompellingfilm CARLITO'S WAY ***** pealing and unsympathetic protago- rior sequel which tried loo hard to There is also a strong parallel to focuses on young football quarter- This is without a doubt one of the nist in recent film history. top the original, director/co-writer Nazism when police round up home- back David Green, played by best movies released this year. The The film's one bright spot is the Fred Dekkcr has reinvigorated the less people and take them against Brendan ftaser(EncinoMan). He is Fugitive and In the Line of Fire also surprisingly good performance by series with this entertaining third their will to "rehabilitation camps." installment. But don't let the PG-13 Aside from the socio-political sec "Reviews" contending-. Carlito's Way is the Edward Furlong as the oldest son continued on page 16 story of Carlito Brigante, a big time who rebels, against his mother's rating fool you — while the blood- aspects, Roho 3 is simply good, dirty Puerto Rican gangster, played mar- velously by A1 Pacino. When Carlito is released from prison he pledges V R I N C ! P I. K s of SOI N I) K F I I R K M K X T INN I- S I 1 X C not to return to the underworld. But the streets kcepcalling. Sean Penn gives a magnificent perfor- mance as Carlito's coked-up lawyer who requests his help in a prison breakout, but the rescue goes wrong and Carlito is back where he started Carlito has plans, though. He opens a nightclub and hopes to even- tually get out of the country and stai over with his girlfriend (Penelope Ann Miller). Good luck. The last 45 minutes of this movie are some of the most intense ever filmed thanks to non-stop action and the fine direction of Brian DePalma. If you see one movie this holiday season, see Carlito's Way. (R) (An- thony Shoemaker)

GETTYSBURG •* This movie, abeautifill re-enact- ment of the three-day encounter be- tween the Union and the Rebels in Gettysburg. Penn., is right up Civil War buffs' alley. There really is no star of thii film, but it is filled with fine performances, most notably Jeff UNFORTUNATELY, THIS IS WHERE Daniels (Arachnophobia) as Union leader Col. Joshua Chamberlain. PEOPLE ARE PUTTING This epic has an all-star cast, including Martin Sheen, Tom TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. Berenger and Sam Elliot. However, the fine cast can'tsave this four hour very year, a lot o( people make a money you don't send to Washington plus picture from seeming a little E huge mistake on their taxes.They works even harder for you. Down the drawn out — it makes Dances with don't take advantage of tax deferral and road, that can make a dramatic difference Wolves seem like a commercial. wind up sending Uncle Sam money they in your quality of life. Had the film been shorter, maybe could be saving for retirement. What else makes SRAs so special? it would be more enjoyable. Give Fortunately, that 's a mistake you can A range of allocation choices—from the this movie a shot if you can find the easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs. guaranteed security of T1AA to the time. (PG) (Anthony Shoemaker) SRAs not only ease your current tax- diversified investment accounts of bite. they offer a remarkably easy way CREF's variable annuity—all backed A HOME OF OUR OWN * to build retirement income—especially by the nations number one retirement Kathy Bates stars in this over- for the "extras" that your regular pension system. wrought period melodrama as a and Social Security benefits may not Why write off the chance for a more single mother with six kids who cover. Because your contributions are rewarding retirement? Call today and leaves her job and inexplicably de- made in before-tax dollars, you pay less learn more about how TIAA-CREF cides to move from L.A. to Idaho. taxes now. And since all earnings on SRAs can help you enjoy many She'sdeterminedtobuild herdream your SRA arc tax-deferred as well, the happy returns. house without any money, so she and her chi Idren suffer and struggle, Benefit now from tax deferral. Call our SRA hotline 1800-842-2733, ext. stubbornly refusing anyone's help. Thisplotline is both illogical and 75 years of ensuring the future predictable — director Tony Bill for those who shape it!" and screenwriter Patrick Duncan CREF«rt,finU,ar, TIAA-CREF have taken a supposedly tnie story call I tiV-W-27' >. txi. 1016 h' a fro*• lit rmfuuu cur, 1*11v Mm ym iftit and rendered it completely unbe- I SPOTLIGHT THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 tions should be a personal choice parties. When they do that, it ex- mas,'" Dickstein said. "Reviews" "Hanukkah" which takes place at home. Instead cludes me." Dickstein said. "Orwhen Overall, he believes recognizing continued from page 12 of a Chrisunas tree on the Governor's you're shopping people say. 'Merry the differences in people and ac- knowledging various beliefs as well continued from pagi 15 celebration for Rob Ryan, a political law n, why not a peace sign?" Christmas." That's not being as sen- as people's right to those beliefs is the best football player this prep science major at WSU. In a society Gary Dickstein. Village man- sitive as you could be. When I an- school has ever seen and the learn is represented largely by Christians. ager and coordinator of greek life, swer people I say Happy Holi- important. "It's all a matter of being re- looking at a state championship. Ryan feels religious holiday cel- believes celebrating a specific reli- days.'" spectful of others and taking aminute But when a jealous teammate ebrations are best kept at home to gious holiday at work or within stu- Dickstein explained it's only to give some thought to the fact not reveals the new quarterback is Jew- refrain from excluding persons of dent organizations can exclude natural lhat people use Christmas every one is the same as you are." ish. everything changes David is varying beliefs. people and send negative messages. greetings during December forced to put up w ith ridicule from "I'draihersee norcligiousaffili- "In a work setting, an organiza- "A lot of people don't doit delib- Dickstein said. "It's all about being his roommate, has Nazi .symbols ations. because not every one is reli- tion typically has partio in Decem- erately. A majority of people have okay w ith people who are different placed in his room and loses all of gious." he said. "Holiday celebra- ber and thev call them Christmas been socialized to say "Merry Christ- than vou are." what he thought were his friends. School Ties is a good Hint with a bright, young cast that plays out this story of friendship turned to bigotry. It 's not classic, but it's thought pro- voking and entertaining. (PG-13) V-tr'~&&k Show ing in the Rathskeller Nov. 18 at 4 p.HI. and Nov. 19 at 5 p.m. (Anthony Shoemaker) MUSIC

THE AFGHAN WHIGS — GENTLEMEN **** Greg Dulli and the Cincinnati boys are bak with an extra article in their name and the follow-up to 1991 's Congregation. Although the Whigs' latest effort covers ground WVn touched before, namely semi-auto- biographical confessions of dysfunc- tional and somewhat sadistic rela- still finished b;at your printer is tionships. Gentlemen show s the band has every right to the acclaim it's received. "Debonair." the album's first re- lease. iscurrently climbing the alter- native charts, but wrenching tracks like "Be Sweet" and "My Curse" (featuring Marcy Mays of Scrawl) prove these gentlemen haven't sold out. (Martha Howard)

DIGITAL UNDERGROUND — THE BODY HAT SYN- DROME • TheUnderground'sjuniorCD is a funky refresher from the last' .P. Sons of the P. The beats are fresh and chunky and the crew keeps you fas- cinated with their crazy lyrics and skits. D.U. actually goes more po- litical with all the fun. which makes it interesting. No "Humply Dances" this time around — pop material is definitely underground. (Christopher Joseph)

KRS-ONE — RF.Tl R.\ OF THEBOOM-RM' **** KRS-One' s seventh LP isminus tile crew. BDP (Boogie Down Pro- ductions ). he usually rolls with. This provides new DJ's like DJ Premier. With Visa* you'll be accepted at more than Kid Capri and others to drop and to 10 million places, nearly three times more than American Express. provide fresh material for Kris And that's not a misprint. Parker. Listeners get one of KRS's best offerings since By Any Means Visa. It's Everywhere You Want To Bel Necessary and Criminal Minded. Topics are heavy but KRS decides to subdue them to get better enter- tainment. The last cut is all heavy, but it's loo fresh for '93 to even care. (Christopher Joseph) -CVisa USA. Wc 1993- I WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1093 THE C.I'ARPIAN 17

The Scores Raiders forced to fill large gaps Women's Volleyball By ROBB KKVIN • Wis.-Grcen Bay del. WSU 10- Sports Editor Preseason 15,15-17. 15-11. 15-12. 16-1-4 ! WSU dcf. Wis. Milwaukee 15- What do you do when your Conference Poll I. 13-15. 15-13. 15-5 team leaders in scoring, rebound- Eastern Illinois del. WSU 15- ing. assists and steals finish their 1. Illinois-Chicago 13,15-8. 15-11 college careers? You fill the holes 2. Cleveland Slate i Indiana St. def. WSU 15-6, 15- and move on. 3. Wright State 13.9-15, 15-9 Instead of Bill Edwards, the | Butler def. WSU 16-14. 15-6. 4. Northern Illinois Raiders career scoring and re- 12-15. 15-9 j 5. Wisconsin-Green Bay bounding leader, and Mark Woods. i 6. Valparaiso WSU's all-time assist and steals Men's Soccer leader, leading the 1993-94 Raid- j 7. Wisconsin-Milwaukee Bradley dcf. WSU 1-0 ers, names like Mike Nahar, Sean 8. Eastern Illinois WSU def. Louisville 1-0 Wis.-Milw.dcf. WSU 3-1 Hammonds and Darry I Woods will ! 9. Western Illinois WSU def. Valparaiso 4-0 be seen. j 10. Youngstown State The game plan will be the same, Men's Swimming but those executing the fast break Preseason All- Oakland dcf. WSU 146-97 and pulling down the key rebounds WSUdef.BGSU 135-102 for WSU may vary. Conference Team WSU def. Miami 124-119 The focus of this season's squad F Sherrell Ford WSU dcf. Ohio U. 136-107 will most likely be on seven-foot, senior center Mike Nahar. or is that Illinois-Chicago Women's Swimming Elvis or the Dunking Dutchman. F Sam Mitchell I Oakland def. WSU 126-117 Whatever you call him. he's Cleveland State WSU's man-in-the-middle. BGSUdef. WSU 127-116 F Casey Schmidt Miami dcf. WSU 182-116 WSU Coach Ralph Undcrhill Ohio U. def. WSU 122-121 i tabbed him as the best shooting Valparaiso center in the country. Not in the C Mike Nahar Men's Cross Country county, not in the city, not even in Wright State Finished 26th out of 29 teams in the state, but in the country. G David Redmon I the NCAA District IV Regional : That's pretty big company, but Valparaiso after making good on 21 of his 22 Women's Cross Country shot attempts during last season G Kenny Williams j Finished 17th out of 33 teams in j Mid-Continent Conference Tour- Illinois-Chicago | the NCAA District IV Regional j nament. Nahar proved he has the touch. It's going to take a little time for "He's got a variety of different him to get comfortable with the Spores shots." he said. '"I really like his point guard situation. He'll just get shooting touch, even if he was six better and better as the year goes L_I foot he still has a great shooting on." Nov. 18 touch." m The Raiders will start the sea- Women's basketball hosts You could classify the 1992-93 son in an exhibition game against Muldavia 6:30 p.m. WSU men's basketball team as a Athletes In Action Nov. 18. and Men's basketball hosts Athletes Cinderella story as they reachcd will open their regular season south In Action 8:30 p.m. the NCAA Division I Tournament of the border at the San Juan for the first time in school history, Shootout with the likes of Michi- Nov. 19 but while the faces are new. the gan St. and Marquette. Women's volleyball hosts talent remains. Mid-Continent Conference ac- Illinois-Chicago 7 p.m. Even though the Raiders have tion will begin for the Raiders Jan. Women's swimming hosts Ohio | lost Edwards. Woods, and Chris 5 against Cleveland St.. a confer- St. 6 p.m. pnoto oy Mam wens McGuirc. who transferred to Mi- Mike Nahar displays his shooting touch from the outside ence favorite to claim the title. ami (OH), Jeff Unverferth and during a recent WSU men's basketball practice. The fight to repeat as the con- Nov. 20 Rcnaldo O'Neal, the Raiders ference champions will he a diffi- Women's volleyball hosts shouldn't miss a beat. last season when he dislocated his While the name may be the cult one. according to Underhill. Valparaiso 7 p.m. With a strong recruiting class left knee cap in the third game of same, the Raiders system is a new- "The whole conference is just Men's and women's swimming j that includes 6-0 junior guard the season against Morehead St. one to Woods, and will take some loaded." he said. "This is the stron- hosts LSU I p.m. Darry I Woods, a transfer from Cen- The addition of Hammonds will time for him to learn and develop gest from top to bottom the confer- tral (KS) Junior College and pos- provide an added punch on the into the team quarterback, accord- ence has been." Nov. 22 sible heir to Mark Woods' guard boards. ing to Underbill. Yet another season highlight Men's basketball hosts Finland ! spot, the Raiders will also wel- The job of replacing Mark "He's a real good kid," he said. will be the match-up between WSU 7:30 p.m. come back senior forward Sean Woods will most likely fall into the "I like his disposition, he's a good Women's basketball green and ! and the University of Day ton Dec. Hammonds. quick hands of guard Darryl worker out there in practice, he gold game 5 p.m. 11 at UD Arena, then again Jan. 8 ' Hammonds was sidelined early Woods. really works hard on his defense. at the Nutter Center. 18 THE C.UARDIAX WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 SPORTS Hammonds returns to crash the boards By NICK MAPLES Special Writer 46It feels good to be buck. I feel bigger, Many people thought they'd seen stronger and quicker than ever before." Sean Hammond's last days as a star basketball player tor theWSU men's — Sean Hammond basketball team fade away when he dislocated hislel t knee Dec. 8 against Morehead St. They were wrong. Fortunately lor the Raiders and In 1991, Hammonds se t a WSU pleted their college careers at WSU their fans. Hammonds isn't going to single-game record with 21 rebounds last season. be denied his chance to shine. against Chicago St. Hammonds knows Woods and After watching his teammates In his career, he currently ranks Edwards are irreplaceable, and said win the Mid-Continent Conference in the top 10 in rebounding, field "the team will have to come to- championship and go on to the goal percentage and field goals made. gether" in order to make up for the NCAA Division I Tournament from Hammonds hopes to break loss. the bench. Hammonds is back. former Raider standout Bill Ed- He believes this year's newcom- He put in long hours, working wards' career rebounding mark of ers look good and should contribute everyday in the off-season, deter- 907 this season. Hammonds is cur nicely. mined to play again. rently seventh on the all-time list The 1993-94 basketball season "It feels good to be back." said with 594. wi 11 find the Raiders pitted up againsi the senior forward. "I feel bigger, The 6-5. 220-pound forward, city rival the University of Dayton stronger and quicker than ever be- along with returning Raiders Delme Flyers for the first time since WSU' s fore." Herriman. Mike Nahar and Andy stunning 101-99 upset over the Fly- Hammonds, like his idol Larry Holdemian, hopes lo lead WSU back ers in 1989. Johnson of the NBA's Charlotte to the Big Dance. Hammonds was part of the win, Hornets, is a menace on the boards With the addition of Wisconsin- and hopes to keep a perfect record and possesses a good outside touch. Milwaukee to the conference and against the Fl>ers for his career. WSl' Coach Ralph Underhill preseason favorites Cleveland St. A nativeof Louisville, KY, Ham- knows whatever he needs on a par- and Illinois-Chicago, the task will monds didn't really realize how ticular night, he can count on Ham- be more difficult than ever before. much the game meant to local hoop monds. Adding to WSU's difficulties fans his freshman year. As a freshman, he had a career are the holes left by the loss of guard Now Hammonds, a fifth-year high 33 points in a win over Georgia Mark Woods, the Raiders' all-time redshirt senior, is excited about the Southern in the championship game assist and steals leader, and forward crosstown match-up and is anxious photo By Mark Wells of theUS AirClassic. and was named Bill Edwards. WSU's all-time lead- to keep the local braggii.g rights at Sean Hammonds has worked hard during the off season to the tournament MVP. ing scorer and rcboundcr. who com- WSU. get back to playing condition for the 1993-94 season. A season of injuries and bad luck concludes for WSU Even though the Raiders By ROBB ERVIN struggled through a season marked Sports Editor by injuries and close defeats. WSU never threw in the towel according The WSU men's soccer team to Andrulis. won't be suffering any more losses "The guys did well in holding in overtime or any more injuries- the up." he said. "Certainly it's not the 1993 schedule is complete. kind of season we had expected, and Yes. a season full of injuries and it's not ihe kind of season we hope lo frustrations has finally come to a make a pattern of." close for the Raiders. The team MVP was junior It would be nice to say the Raid- midfielder Shane Jeanfreau. with ers dominating 4-0 victory over Harvey and McGillivary sharing the Valparaiso Nov. 10 characterized Raider Award, and Newcomer of their season, but you can't. Ihe Year going to sophomore Chad With preseason expectations of Kingsbury who transferred from challenging for the Mid-Continent Detroit-Mercy. Conference title. WSU struggled all Through fund raising by the play- season long against its conference ers since last spring, the Raiders will foes. Kevin Harvey (above) tied with Brett Becker and Jochen Freidhofer as the leading point travel to Dingolfing. Germany, the The Raiders finished 8-7-4over- scorers for the Raiders with 12, combining three goals with six assists his senior year. home of WSU's Freidhofer, lo play all and 3-3-2 in conference action, local club teams. with the win over Valparaiso keep- McGillivary. It was like always mending fences Andruliscommended Harvey for "I think it'll be a great experi- ing WSU above .500. After finishing the 1992 season from week to week." not only a successful season, but a ence all the way around," said An- WSU shut down Valpo's of- 13-3-2, the Raiders could never get With the end of a season comes successful career with the Raiders. drulis. fense, allowing only six shots on on track as injuries often kept WSU ihe good-byes to the seniors on the "Kevin just had a great year for "Soccer wise, educationally, cul- goal, while the Raider's offense had starters on the sidelines. team. lis," said Andrulis. "He's almost a turally, I can't find anything nega- 12. "The injuries certainly hurt us," For the Raiders, this means los- prototype of a player that's been tive even to think about for the trip. The scoring opened with a goal WSU Coach Greg Andrulis said. "It ing two of their top three point scor- successful at Wright State. Soccer wise it's going to be a won- by sophomore Brett Becker, assisted seemed like almost everything thai ers of the season in Kevin Harvey A very hard worker, good in derful experience. by senior Jochen Freidhofer. could've gone wrong at one time or (12) and Freidhofer (12), along with school, no nonsense, just shows up If all the players are like Jochen. Freidhofer then scored on a goal the other did." fellow seniors McGillivary, Matt every day, never an iota of concern then we're really going to have our of his own, along with freshman "One guy would get healthy, Wascovich, Jeff Clark. Graham or trouble in his whole career. He's hands full." Jason Maxfield and senior Paul then another guy would get injured. Levy and Rob Drake. a coach's dream." WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 17. I I //•: (.1 'ARDIAP Long climb to the top continues for WSU By BILL SHEA Associate Writer Preseason Coaches Poll With the shadow of recent his- 1. Northern Illinois 6. Wisconsin-Milwaukee tory over its head, the WSU 2. Wiscot; in-Green Ba; 7. Cleveland Stale women's basketball team is sei to 3. Valparaiso Wright State kick off the 1993-94 season. 4. Illinois-Chicago 9, Western Illinois The Raiders have not had a 5. Youngstown State 10. Eastern Illinois winning season since 1987-88 when they posted a 17-11 record. Preseason All-Conference Team Since then. WSU has won only 34 games, while losing a stunning 105 1. Shari Toclkc. Valparaiso in the last four seasons. 2. Lori Haskett. Wesiern Illinois WSU Coach Terry Hall arrived 3. Kim Wood. Wisconsin-Green Bay at WSU after the Raider's worst 4. F.. C. Hill. Northern Illinois season, the miserable 3-25 debacle 5. Joanne McCarthy. Illinois-Chicago of 1989-90. Hall has steadily improved "high scorers". improved ball-handling are to be WSU in her three seasons from 4- Junior guard Joy Westcndorf, the watchwords for this season. 24 to 9-18 last year. who played for Central Illinois Running Ihe show for WSU When asked about the recent Community College in 1992. is will be co-captains Melissa Reeves, woes on the court. Hall felt when expected to become a force off the a senior forward, and Connie Alig. she arrived at WSU, the team was bench for the Raiders this season. a junior guard. Junior forward Lori onadownswing. trying to adjust to She averaged 14.5 points and set a Collins has Ihe highest points-per- becoming a NCAA Division I pro- NJCAA record w 'h 30 assists dur game average of any returning gram. ing the NJCAA Di > ision II tourna- player at 9.2. She is expected to As for the 1993-94 season. Hall ment. have a similar year to last season, said the outlook is very promising Other new faces on the team are when she was second on the team and the squad should finish "better Lori Blanchard and Michelc in scoring with 248 points. than 9-18". Dalbey. both freshmen. The three point shot is one of As Hall pointed out, WSU lost "The weak point on the floor ihe main areas Hall wants to im- eight games in the final five min- will be the center position," said prove on for this season. WSU utes last season, and feels ihe main Hall. Lost to graduation is last only atlempied 18! shots from long weakness on the team is scoring. season's leading scorer and range, compared to 346 for the photo by Scolt Cozzolino The Raiders shot only .395 from rebounder, center Peggy Yingling. opposition. Jenn.fer Brigner (above) and the WSU women's basketball the field, a stat Hall said needs The two leading candidates to A most telling statistic is junior team look to shoot three-pointers and increase scoring. definite improvement. fill her shoes will be sophomore guard Jennifer Brigner had 117 ot The Raiders want to improve Heidi Beal, who was second on the those 181 attempts, sinking 41. lent defense will win more games son. playing host to Indiana at the their 63.3 points-per-game aver- team behind Yingling with 10 Next on the list was Reeves with 23 this year. Nutter Center Dec. 1 at 7:30 p.m.. age to about 70. blocked shots, and Tracy Nixon, a attempts. The exhibition season will get WSU opened ihe 1992-93 sea- The coaching staff has confi- junior who lead the team in foul Hall feels more three pointers, underway Nov. 18 as Ihe Raiders son at Indiana, suffering an 88-44 dence in the newcomers on the shooting percentage (.782). in combination with improved host Muldaviaat 6:30 p.m. drubbing at the hands of the Hoo- team, all of whom they consider Pressure, fast-break layups and shooting and the Raider's consis- WSU opens at home this sea- siers. , Wright State swimmers are on opposite sides of the fence By SHELLEY GARWOOD partment. Thcv have more experience and Special Writer "All in all. we are swimming have worked hard although the average right now." Liddy said. competition has been tough. It's a case of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. "We arc dealing with the regular "One of the things the men are Hyde when you take a glimpse at aches and pains and it is hard to workingon isdepth. inother words, the WSU men's and women's swim judge the freshmen limes right now it is more apparent not jusi one teams. because they arc new. As for the swimmer is doing a good job. but The men's squad has gotten out upperclassman. some are swim- ihe second and third swimmers are of the blocks quickly with a 5-1 ming well while others need im- also doing well, and I hat's helped a record, while the women have provement." lot." said Liddy. dropped four straight, putting their The women will be competing The men will not swim against mark at 2-4. against Ohio Slate University Nov. OSU. but will be back in ihe water WSU Swimming Coach Matt 19 and Louisiana State University against LSU Nov. 20. WSU de- Liddy is still confident the women's Nov. 20. both of which arc in the feated Miami (OH)University 124- swim team can win the Mid-Conti- Top 10 in Ihe country. Liddy said 119 Nov. !2.andOU 136-107 Nov. nent Conference again, despite the Dhoto by Scott Cozzolino one area of difficulty has been the 13. slow start. Sophomore Jason Dixon dives against Ohio University. ability to swim effectively two Liddy is happy with boih the The women won their first two nights in a row, but hopes this men's and women's teams. meets against Wisconsin-Green those in the past. "She has been able to fill any weekend it will not be a problem "Our ultimate goal is to win ihe Bay and Northern Illinois, but "There are eight freshmen, and spot we put her in. Her ability has and they can win both meets. Mid-Con and qualify people for have fallen short in their last four for their youth and competition the surprised all of us." he said. The WSU men's swim team is ihe championships." meets, team is doing a good job," Liddy He is also happy with returning also on a pace to win the Mid- The men's team is already on Although the Raiders only lost said senior Amanda Dieter, who was Continent Conference champion- their way. and the women, with to Ohio University 122-121. Liddy Liddy is pleased wilh the fresh- the WSU Outstanding Female Ath- ship, finishing second last season. some improvement still have a attributes the loss to the fact the men of the squad, especially Lana lete last year, and has helped tre- The Raiders' 5-1 record indicates shot at repealing as last season's team is smaller and younger than Goodrich. mendously in the leadership de- thev've come together as a team. conference champions.

r 20 THECVAWVAN WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 SPORTS 1993-94 WSU women's basketball schedule Nov. 18 Muldavia (Exhibition)* Jan. 22 E. Illinois#* Nov. 22 Green and Gold Game* Jan. 27 Valparaiso#* Dec. 1 Indiana* Jan. 30 Illinois-Chicago#* Dec. 6 Austin Peay Feb. 3 W. Illinois#* Dec. 8 Evansville Feb. 5 N. Illinois#* Dec. 11 Cincinnati* Feb. 10 Wis.-Milwaukee Dec. 17 W. Kentucky Feb. 12 Wis.-Green Bay# Dec. 20 Dayton Feb. 17 Cleveland St.** Dec. 22 Morehead St. Feb. 19 Youngstown St.#* Dec. 30 W. Illinois# Feb. 26 E. Illinois# Jan. 3 N. Illinois# Mar. 3 Valparaiso# Jan. 6 Wis.-Milwaukee* Mar. 5 Illinois-Chicago# Jan. 8 Wis.-Green Bay#* Mar. 10-12 Mid-Continent Conference Jan. 13 Cleveland St.# Tournament (DcKalb, IL)

photo by Scott Cozzoiiino Jan. 15 Youngstown St.# * Denotes all home games Lori Collins (above) and the Lady Raiders are preparing for Jan. 20 Chicago St.* #Denotes Mid-Continent Conference games the 1993-94 season, hoping to improve from 9-18 last year.

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IN THE ARMY, RESTAURANTS Now Hiring: NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. LINE/PREP COOKS, KITCHEN STAFF (a.m. shift) & THEY'RE IN COMMAND. BUFFET ATTENDANT/COOK Any nurse who just wants a job can with your level of experience. As If you have enthusiasm, the desire to find one. But if you're a nurs Army officer, you'll command the succeed and good references, ing student who wants to be in respect you deserv. And with the added Apply in Person. Anytime command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000 the Army Nurse Corps You'll be treated as signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 CHI-CHI'S *2794 Colonel Glenn Drive a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation—you'll be well in com- eoe/m/f patients and responsibilttiescommensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 17. 1993 THE GUARDIAN Offensive shake-up for WSU volleyball

By AMY PALMER Staff Writer "It's like a basketball team putting in a Although the Raider voile) hall whole new offense" team suffered three straight losses at the Eastern Illinois Tournament —WSU Coach Steve Opperman Nov. 12-13, WSU Coach Steve Opperman said it was mostly due to a new strategy. em Illinios Nov. 12, I.aura Parker Opperman said they went into So. why would the coaching and Jenny Moore traded spots. The play without having really prac- staff choose to throw in a new reason behind this is simple, Laura ticed the switch and had to adjust. strategy nearing the end of their Parker is shining. When things run smoothly on a season? Opperman felt it wits necessary volleyball court, every woman has "We finally woke up," Opper- to throw the defense off by letting a place. man said. every player on the team be out- When you get used to a certain One concern, according to Op- standing. woman covering a certain area, it perman, is the players aren't get- While Jenny Moore has indeed becomes a challenge when that ting any better. had an impressive season. Opper- woman changes. Opperman wants to give them man and WSU Assistant Coach "It's like a basketball team put- an opportunity to do so before the Joylynn Mosier explained to her ting in a whole new offense," Op- Mid-Continent Conference Tour- the necessity of shaking up the perman said. nament starts Nov. 26. lineup a bit. The Raiders have this week to "We had to think of what we Moore is not losing her spot, overcome the challenge of adjust- needed to do in order to get the k ids she's moving aside somewhat for ing to Oppcrman's changes. to the next level," said Opperm. n. other talent on the team. They face Illinois-Chicago What exactly does this new But all you have to do is look at Nov. 19 and Valparaiso Nov. 20. strategy entail? A switch in posi- the record for the weekend to real- The Raiders are now 12-4 in Con- tions, basically. ize that the team has a few kinks to ference and look to make it 14-4 by file photo In their first game against East- work out. the end of the weekend. Laura Parker (right) shined in the Eastern Illinois Classic.

RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS Stop by The Guardian to get free tickets to this event.

Hurry, there are only 8 pairs of tickets to be given away.

The Guardian is located down the hall from the new Bookstore

Cincinnati Reds vs. Major League Baseball Players Exhibition Basketball Game at Wright State University's Nutter Center Portion of proceeds to benefit The Children's Medical Center Sunday, November 28, 5:30 p.m. Hal Morris Paul O'Neil - Yankees Joe Oliver Chuck Can - Marlins Rob Dibble vs Billy Hatcher - Red Sox PREREQUISITE: ADRENALINE Tim Nachring - Red Sox Tim Pugh Drive. Intensity. Those aren't words acter, self-confidence and decision- John Roper Mo Sanford - Rockies you're likely to see in many course making skills. Again, words other Steve Foster Jeff Rcboulct - Twins requirements. Then again. Army ROTC courses seldom use. But they're the (Stvtil players on «ocA team will appear based on avaitablily) is unlike any other elective. It's credits you need to succeed in life. hands-on excitement. ROTC will ROTC is open to freshmen and challenge you mentally and physi- sophomores without obi: gation and cally through intense leadership requires about 4 hours per week. training. Training that builds char- Register this term for Army ROTC. Groups of 10 or more receive a $2 discount, call Greg Gahris at 513/873-4674 Qua ;o construction throughout Die Miami Valley piease plan to a?riv« eafy ARMYROTC Sponsored by ROYCE* EH THE SMARTEST COLLEGE REAL ESTATE Troy. Ohio COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. Tickets available at the Nutter Center Bo* Office (cash only), any outlet, orj Contact CPT Jacqueline Sadie 873-2255 337 Alfyn Hall charge-by phone Day Ion: 513/228-2323 Cincinnati: 513/749-4949 Columbuj:614/43l-360d

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j NETWORK ©1993 (HUiWWO^ WT (OHfMY, «Dl5U rt>l< frlr IT.' WEDNESDAY. iMBER 17. 1993 TlllC C.UAKDIAT

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New & 30 day Roommate needed to share furnished house. 5 mi. from WSU. own room, cable TV. local phone and all utilities for INACTIVE S230 a month, month to month lease, DONORS: nonstnoker. no pets. Call 253-8158. New & 30 day 1 st Visit $20 o Personals 2nd Visit $20 Do you need a DATE? Try calling the best national dateline available! People 3rd Visit $20 Take a break from the all over the country contact us. Get to 4th Visit $25 know them. Call now ! 1-900-787-6673. rigors of exam week Only S2 per min. Must be 18 or older. Donations must and enjoy a... be within (14) • Services | day period. If you arc planning your Wedding for C MIDNIGHT 1994. and are looking for a great value in Professional Wedding Photography, REGULAR please call: Gary Jones Photography DONORS: plasma alliance -BREAKFAST 299-8180 "people helping people " in the University Center Cafeteria Students: Act now to cut next year's costs 110lb.-149 lb. P with sources of private financial aid. from 12:00 midnight to 2:00 a.m. Minimum 5 guaranteed. Call 1-800-834- $15-$17 2549 ext. 13 for details don't delay 165 Helena St, Daylon, Ohio 150ib. & Above CALL FOR INFO & ALL-U-CAN-EAT $15-$20 I.D. REQUIREMENTS THE GUARDIAN Donations must be 224-1973 RTA Bus 22 WISHES EVERYONE A made Sunday thru Only $4.95 HAPPY HOLIDAY. Saturday. 7 Days/Week Mon.-Thur. 7:00 am - 9:00 pm SEE YA THERE! THIS IS OUR LAST ISSUE Fri. 7:00 am - 7:00 pm THIS QUARTER SO Saturday 8.00 am - 5:00 pm LOOK FOR OUR NEXT Sunday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm TUESDAY NOV. 30TH ISSUE NEXT YEAR.

I FREE TUITION That's right, you can win FREE TUITION for Winter Quarter when you enter:

Colonel Glenn

Here's how... Go to the College Store between November 22nd and December 4th and you'll receive a "Buyback Sweepstakes" entry with each textbook you sell back. Fill it out and you could be the lucky student who gets the College Store to pay their Winter tuition at Wright State University. TOP DOLLAR FOR USED TEXTBOOKS LOTS OF CONVENIENT PARKING OPEN TIL 9:00PM FINALS WEEK NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. SEE STORE FOR DETAILS.

I