Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
5-4-1994
The Guardian, May 4, 1994
Wright State University Student Body
Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian
Part of the Mass Communication Commons
Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1994). The Guardian, May 4, 1994. : 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]. Wednesday, May 4, . J* • *» Printed on Recycled Paper
INSIDE: Voters say lack of information keeps students away from polls
Political infighting marks presidential campaigns. Page 3 What's alternative? If alternative is now commonplace, what's so alternative? Page 7 Hard work pays off Tim Cartwright wins student employee of the vear award. Page 8 pholo by Scolt Cozzotino
Sophomore Connie Prear casts her vote at the Allyn Hall polling station on Monday, the first Jay ol[Student Record Government elections. Other students voted in the University Center. Results will be announced Thursday. Breakers! University Division representative beelected by what he called the "lack of publicity." WSU women's tennis team Poll workers tell of at the same time as other representatives. "1 never found out why the last election Currently the University Division repre- was canceled, and I didn t hear too much enters the school record confused voters sentative is elected in the fall. about this one," said Sanders. book. Jennifer Meyer, also an election worker, Sophomore Tiffany Sumuel agrees. "They need to publicize the elections a little By AARON HARRIS said most voters had questions about the Page 11 more, especially the referendums. 1 had no Staff Writer referendum. "Most of them don't know what it is and idea what this one was about." she said. Most election advertising consisted of Speed Racer Election workers ai Sludcnl Govern- they have to ask us." said Meyer. flyers posted by the Student Elections Com- ment election polls in Allyn Hall and the At both election sites, a paraphrased ver- mission and by the candidates themselves. Former WSU men's University Center described voter turnout sion of the amendment was available for Before polls opened on Monday, both basketball player making Monday and Tuesday as being light to mod- voters to read. Students expressed concern at the lack presidential tickets faced SEC reprimands noise at Eldora Speedwav. erate. for campaign violations. Election worker Zac Dean said many ol of information about the elections. Scan Vitale and Melanie Shobe were Page 12 the voters appeared to be uninformed. "Some "I didn't find out about the election until cited for starting their campaign early. Toby people know who they want to vote lor. but Monday, and I'm not going to vote because Pinkerton and Ben Keller were cited lor News 1-3,6,16 others ask us who the candidates are and l really don't know about the candidates or hanging an unauthorized banner on the Opinion 4-5 what they stand for," said Dean. the issues." said freshman Rick Martinez. Founders' Quadrangle. Spotlight 7-9 Along with candidates for SG president, "If I would have known of the election Polls close today at 4 p.m. Election Sports 11-13 vice president and college representatives, earlier. I would have had time to make a results will be released b\ the SEC Thurs- Classifieds....14 voters faced a referendum on an amendment decision." Comics 15 to the Student Constitution requiring the Freshman Jason Sanders was bothered day.
I 2 The Guardian WednesQav. Mav 4. News October Daze moved back one week President Flack promises to increase Da/o alter ihe meeting with Flack, day. students are getting screwed nizations. "He (Flack) felt badly incoming Intcr-ClubCouneil presi- over."' Kirkhart said. "Switch the about it (moving the Daze)," student-centeredness in future dent N >" West and I'niversitv inauguration: don't switch the tra- Kirkhart said. dition." Inauguration steering commit- By ANTHONY SHOK.MAKKR Da/e helps student organizations Acting Vice Presiden' for Stu- tee co-chair Sue Seitz believes the Staff Writer raise money and students social- dent Affairs Joanne Risacher said. inauguration will be a great event. ize. "Student traditions are important "I'm very excited about it." Seitz October Da/e. an annual Wright Inaugural week and 30th anni- and should be continued." Risacher said. "I hope all students will par- State tradition, will he postponed versary events arc scheduled to run earlier expressed hope the Daze ticipate." to accommodate the combined cel- from Oct. 5-8. The week includes a could be incorporated into inaugu- Kirkhart said Flack promised ebration of the 30th anniversary of reception, brunch, alumni cocktail ration week. to pay particular attention to stu- WSU's founding and the inaugu- dinner, ecumenical service and a Center Board's new president. According to Linnean. Flack dent events as his administration ration of WSU President Harley concert by President Flack's dis- Dave Linnean. But Kirkhart said plans to promote October Daze in evolves. Flack. tant cousin, singer Roberta Flack he feels WSU'sadminisiration paid his inaugural literature, make a "Hopefully we're going to geta Flack made the decision to President Flack's inauguration little concern to student tradition personal appearance at the Daze commitment from the administra- move the Daze from Oct. 7 to Oct. ceremony is scheduled for 2 p.m. when scheduling inaugural festivi- and attempt to secure increased tion that the Daze will be left alone 14 during a meeting with student on CX t. 7. the original October Daze ties. funding for student organizations from this point." said Kirkhart. leaders May 3. date. i don't care that Dr. Flack is a through corporate donors. Traditionally held the first Fri- Student Government President new president. I don't care that his Kirkhart said Flack may seek Dim Hockensmith contributed day of October, the on-campus Dav id Kirkhart agreed to move the inauguration happens to fall on that up to S13.CKK) in funds for the orga- to this article. Campus Crime Report
FLEEING FROM POLICE worth $85 from 116 Russ April 27: A Village TELEPHONE ESTATE Engineering Center. resident, reported being HARASSMENT April 23: A Kettering man sprayed with water as he was cited lor riding a April 26: Staff member walked toward Cedar April 20: A Pine Hall woman motorcycle under the Rosina Arnold reported Hall. There is one reported receiving obscene inlluence. driving with a the theft of a Technique suspect. messages on her suspended license, fleeing CD player and a Yamaha CAMPUS A Fairbornresident. answering machine. and carrying a concealed Amplifier worth §450 from reported two suspects weapon. WSU police began a cabinet in 259M CRIME made racial remarks to AUTOMOBILE Creative Arts Center. pursuit on Zink Road and him on Springwood Lane ACCIDENTS preceded to chase the REPORT near Laurel Hall. April 27: Andrea Wilson, subject to Dorothy Lane off April 19: Nadeem Greenfield, reported her of Interstate 675. The rider DISORDERLY CONDUCT BY Beediwala, Beavercreek, purse containing about S100 who played a radio extremely nearly hit several people INTOXICATION struck a vehicle driven by cash was stolen from the loud alter he requested they while fleeing. After police Stephen Shellhaas, second floor of the Dunbar turn it down. escorted him to Kettering April 28: A WSU police officer Ansonia, while backing out Library as she was making Memorial Hospital the rider reported a man urinating on the in Lot 11. copies. Credit cards in the CRIMINAL DAMAGING was sent to the Greene sidewalk near Forest Lane. A An driverless vehicle owned County Jail. purse were later used. suspect was transported to ihe April 21: Courtney Henderson. by Steve Sudlow, Forest Fairborn City Jail. Beavercreek, reported a Lane, struck a parked THEFT MENACING scratch along the right side of vehicle in the Forest Lane RECEIVING STOLEN his car parked in the School of lot. Both cars were slightly April 19: Staff member April 27: A Springwood Lane Medicine lot. PROPERTY damaged. Cecilia Caudill reported the man reported being menaced theft of an annual parking by two men as he was trying to April 24: The grill from a heating April 26: A stolen parking pass April 20: Kimberley pass from her car on drive on Springwood Lane by unit on the first floor of The was recovered from a ca' after McDaniel, Hawthorn Hall, University Boulevard Laurel Hall. Village was broken. There are a Parking Services worker backed her car into a noticed it while writing citations. wooden pole on April 28: A Springwood Lane two suspects. April 21: Jennifer Wilson. The vehicle was towed, and the Springwood Lane lot. The man reported he was menaced Fairborn. reported the theft permit placed as evidence. car's passenger-side front DISORDERLY CONDUCT of her purse and contents by his roommate and friends. fender received damage.
Meetings & Events
THURSDAY, MAY 5 the Wright State chapter of MONDAY, MAY 9 Register: 873-4186. Public Relations Students 1 WSU Theater: Company. Society of America; 155 A-C • Tournament: "Magic: The TUESDAY, MAY 10 Festival Playhouse. 8 p.m. University Center, 9:30 and Gathering," sponsored by the Runs through May 22. For 11:00 a.m. All students invited: WSU Adventurers' Guild and Writing Center Workshop: tickets call 873-2500. for information contact Michael The Bookery Fantasy and punctuation review. 1 p.m. 1 Seminar on physiology and Beard at 873-3504. Comics. Nutter Center McLin Register: 873-4186. with Dr. J. David Robertson of biophysics: "Learning and Gym. 10 a.m. Contact Mike Lesbian-gay-bisexual support Duke University; 035 Medical Memory in Octopus FRIDAY, MAY 6 Draack at 773-3151 or Scott group forming. Second floor, Sciences, 10 a.m. Vulgaris." with Dr. J. David Cozzolino at 222-6817. Frederick A. White Health Seminar on microbiology and Robertson of Duke • May Daze, under the water • Professional Staff Advisory Center counseling center. immunology: "Cellular University; 035 Medical tower. 10 a.m. Council; Harbage Room, Tuesdays from 4 p.m. to 1 Mechanisms of Skin Graft Sciences. 12:30 p.m. Seminar on physiology and Dunbar Library; 3 p.m. 5:30 p.m. Call Kelly Ducheny 1 Rejection," with Dr. Barbara Seminar: "Getting Your Foot biophysics: "Hairs Down: The • Writing Center Workshop: at 873-3407 to set up an Hull, WSU Biological Sciences: in the Door," sponsored by Intelligent Octopus Vulgaris." gran mar review. 11 a.m. interview. 230 Millett, 10:30 a.m.
I vveanesoay, way «, i w / ne uuaratan News • Buy • Sell • Trade Campaign violations REPTILE HOUSE 866-1964
"Specializing£ In Iguanas' • Boas • Iguanas • Wafer Dragons • Birds swirl around elections • Pythons • Monitors • Supplies & Accessories We. take orders for any exotic reptiles or mammals By B'LL SHEA ing something chalked on a chalk- Staff Writer board. to me. is not really cam- T cii hav paigning." said Vitalc. 936 Watertourer Lane, Wnl CarrolKon ng fly ofT at. Rt. 723 (Between the Watertower k H.D. Bu!Tet| Even before Student Govern- Vitale charged his opponents w: I 1/2 mi. West ot Dayton Mall ment election polls opened Mon- with posting unapproved material ers and having day, political partisans accused and copyright infringement. something each others' sides of wrongdoing. A banner hung by candidates A BETTER RESUME Eventually, the Student Elec- Toby Pinkcrton and Ben Keller on chalked on a tions Commission disciplined both Ally n Hall facing the Quad was not As a former Personnel Manager, I'll write a resume presidential tickets for breaking approved for this quarter as per chalkboard, to me, that will get you attention, respect, and the job you want! I will also recommend the best way to market your SEC rules. SEiC regula- lions. is not really cam- skills, talents, strengths, abilities and qualifications, It began A and how to neaotiat^h^es^alarY^^^^^^ April 27. A letter • Vitale ex- paigning." / VStudent Discount to The Guardian ince it was pressed con- Bring in this ad ™ cern about the —Sean Vitale LASER PRINTING • ONE DAY SERVICE accused Sean the same MILITARY CONVERSIONS • SENIOR CITIZENS • EXECUTIVES Vitalc and "S banner's use of STUDENTS • HANDICAPPED PERSONS • ALL TRADES » PROFESSIONS Melanie Shobe banner we used last the cartoon milted but denies writing it. Z78-3242 of violating the characters "Sean (Vitale) thought because 409 RED HAW ROAD campaign start- time, we kinda fig- Calvin and I talked to her (Norris) about the ing time. ured, you know, Hobbes. Vitale forum (debate on April 25) there- The letter, said he felt fore I contributed and I was a ghost authored by jun- why would it have WSU might be writer of the article and I don't, so ior AngieNorris. changed and not be sued over the I disagree." said Keller. states, "I found use of the char- Barlage held a meeting with the out Scan and OK to use?" acters' images. candidates on April 28 to resolve Need Extra Cash? Melanie went Student the problems. —Toby Pinkerton "We sort of went into the meet- around Sunday Elections (April 24) night ——— •• Commissioner ing agreeing to disagree." said to write their Tresa Barlage Pinkcrton. New Donors As a result of the meeting, both messages on the chalkboards." felt the use of the characters was Norris wrote Vitale and Shobe not an issue. tickets were issued verbal and writ- Earn up to $50 1st Week made campaign pitches to fraterni- "We never made a stand on the ten warnings. Both presidential candidates ties and sororities that night. copyright infringement." said said they left the SEC meeting un- SEC regulations set the starting Barlage. Return Donors point for campaigning at 8 a.m. on Keller, who made the banner, satisfied. "The student election commis- April 25. said. "1 never had any intention of sioners were rather disingenuous Earn $160 or more per month Vitale denied he and Shobe can- taking money from Bill Wattcrson with their decision," Vitale said. vassed any greek group April 24; (creator of Calvin and Hol>bes)." "I think a lot of it is people he said they merely sought infor- Vitale also charged Keller being unsure about exactly what mation for their platform. Vitale played a part in writing the letter to Couples Earn the rules are," said Pinkerton. "I feels he was within the rules by The Guardian. don't think much was really re- putting messages on chalkboards. Keller admits he knew of the Earn $320 or more per month "Well, having flyers and hav- letter's content before it was sub- solved." Cash and prize Givaways Black Student Union seeks Plasma Alliance, Inc. serious leadership candidates People Helping People" arc willing to work to support the said. "I have worked with some By RONDA YOUNG quality, dedicated students for Special Writer organization." Between 30 and 50 students which! have treasured my associa- 165 E. Helena St. tion. 1 hope the candidates running Black Student Union, which currently arc active in BSU. BSU adviser Jeff King said he for office will take more seriously represents the 6.2 percent black the positions for which they arc Open 7 Days a Week student population at Wright State would like to see a change lor the better in the attitudes of cabinet running." and serves as a conduit tor all black BSU candidates must have at Mon-Thurs 7:00-9:30 Friday 7:00-9:00 students, will hold new officcrelcc- members. King said BSU's cabinet usu- least a 2.0 grade point average and Sat & Sun 8:00-5:00 tions in mid-May. have been a WSU student at least One-year terms for president, ally consists of "one or two dedi- cated officers and the rest a sad one quarter prior to taking office. vice president, secretary and trea- King also requires individuals Call for ID info RTA indifference. surer are included in the voting. who can take responsibility and be Bus 22 BSU also seeks students to fill cabi- "African-American students 224-1973 proactive. net positions. have such a resource in the BSU if they would only give it proper re- "Commit to your position, and BSU President Gamal Brown balance work and class respec- said, "BSU is looking for dedi- spect and honor the association by making a solemn commitment tively. Don't let excuses take over cated and committed members, not BSU cabinet." King said. only forspeetfie pesUiens.-but who - when-elected as an officer. King THE CVAllDLW WKIJNKSDAY. MAt 1. If .hi
sit Gukrdiari Wright State; iministration pushes The Guardian is printed weekly dunng ihc regular school year ami monthly during Ihc summer, ll is student tradition aside for inauguration published by students of Wnghl Stale University in Dayton, Ohio. Editorials without bylines reflect the majority opin - By Greg Billing especially after a meeting earlier this should be made because October Daze, ion of the editorial board. year with him and several other student planned years in advance, wasn't safe View s expressed in columns, cartoons and adver- Editor in Chief tisements arc those of the wntcrs. artists and advertis- organization leaders. from the administration. ers. In that meeting, I heard Flack say Rack, attempting to make up for The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject Wright State's administration advertising copy in accordance with any present or showed how student oriented it really faculty events and meetings wouldn't slighting the students, said he plans to future advertising acceptance niles established hy The is on May 3, pushing aside a student supersede student events and meetings promote October Daze in his inaugural Guardian All contents contained herein arc the express prop- tradition to make room for President if student events were planned in ad- literature, make a personal appearance erty of The Guardian Copyright privileges revert to vance. The concern arose in regards to at the Daze and attempt to obtain in- the writers, artists, and phctographers of specific w orks Harley Flack's inauguration. after publication. October Daze, an event primarily reserving space in the new Student creased funding from corporate donors The Guardian reserves the right to reprint works in for students, was shoved back a week Union, but I would hope Rack would for student organizations. future issues. My question is, if he and Wright ® 1994 The Guardian to accommodate both Rack and WSU's follow that policy all over campus and 30th anniversary celebration. not in just one building. State are truly student oriented, I find it difficult to believe Flack I guess the students should have shouldn't they already have been do- GREG BILLING — Editor In Chief ing this? CRAIG BARIIORST — Graphics Manager would allow the Daze to be moved. asked how far in advance reservations SCOTT COZZOLINO — Chief Photographer JEREMY DYER — Circulation Manager ROBB ERVIN — Spons Editor STEVE GRANT — Production Manager There's plenty to do at 'Daze' end RAISSA HALL — Advertising Manager PAMELA HERSHEY — Op-lid Editor The committee recognizes the ties from occurring, but to stop prob- DAN HOC KEN SMITH — News Editor By SCOTT MARKLAND MARTHA HOWARD — Spotlight Editor Off Campus Advisory Board need for students living off-campus lems before they get out of hand. GINA YOUNG — Business Manager to have social events outdoors dur- If you are wondering "what else is Assistants to Staff Each spring and fall quarter "block ing the warm months of the year. there to do?" the following eyents MARK BALSKEY — Advertising Rep. parties" dominate off-campus week- However, students should be have been planned for the evening SCOTT BECKER MAN — Staff Writer aware of the laws concerning large after the Daze: KIMBERLY BIRD — Staff Writer end activities. DAWNA COVERT — Production Assistant Attendance at these parties has social gatherings. A pig roast sponsored by Marriott, JEREMY DYER — Events Coordinator grown substantially in the past few These include: Student Government, Peer-to-Peer ELIZABETH GREEN — Advertising Rep. TODD HALL— Photography Assistant years. •Drinking and driving under the and the Off-campus Advisory Board AARON HARRIS — Staff Writer The large number of students, influence will be held at the Hamilton Hall KAV1TA HATWALKAR — Staff Writer NICK MAPLES — Staff Writer combined with alcohol and noise in •Violations of the municipal keg beach volleyball court. BIIJ. SHEA —Staff Writer this relatively small area have caused law "providing alcohol to persons The cost is 55.95 per person. JASON SKUSA — Advertising Rep. A free dance with a live band ANTHONY SHOEMAKER — Staff Wntcr various problems. under 21" JESSIE WOOTEN — Administrative Assistant After May Daze last spring, sev- •Open containers (Afroplane) sponsored by WWSU, eral serious incidents erupted from •Disturbing the peace (fighting and The Guardian, Bolinga Center and Advisers Black Student Services will be in the JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser these large social gatherings. excessive noise) KARYN CAMPBELL — Student Media Last fall, on Off-campus Advi- •Vandalism Nutter Center's McLin Gym. Coordinator sory Board (OCAB) was formed to •Public indecency There is a free shuttle service. Offices begin discussion of these incidents The police department has in- An after-Daze Party, sponsored Guardian officcs arc located in the WSU Stu- as well formed us it will be using uniformed by the H/C/H Community Govern- dent Union (formerly the P.E. Building). offic- ment, offers bands, food, prizes and Editorial: 186-J—call 873-5535 as other Business: 186-K — call 873-5537 'mocktails'in the Woods lower park- Guardian FAX line: (513) 873-5536 facing foot ing lot (The Pit). he large number of students, If you are interested in being in- Letters to the Editor students patrols • Letters should have Ihc writer's printed full living T and volved with the planning of events, name, address, daytime telephone number and off • marked or if you have questions relating to class standing if applicable. noise in this relatively small area • Letters should have fewer than400words. All campus. units any off-campus issue, we would like letters arc subject to editing for spacc and content The have caused various problems. 1 ook - to hear from you. • The Guardian hopes to cover a diverse range i n g A student organization is currently of topics, therefore letters which duplicate others OCAB may be omitted. is com- spe- being formed to deal with these and •Whentcsponding toastory or another wntcr's posed of representatives from the stu- cifically for DUI's. other off-campus issues. letter, refer to the date and headline. • Utters should be addressed to: dent body. Residence Services, Fair- Also, undercover officers in the If you would like to get involved Op-Ed Editor born Police Department, property unmarked vehicles will be in the im- with these events or want more infor- The Guardian 046 University Center owners/maragers. Public Safety and mediate area. mation, please contact Gary Dickstein Wright State University Dayton, OH 45435 Student Activities. Their intent is not to prevent par- at 873-4172. I WEDNESDAY. MAY 4. 1994 THE GUARDIAN 5
Letters to the Editor Writer not impressed witi. 3G candidate According to the April 27 issue of (parking and food), but no knowl- Is this approachable? And then with minimal information, involve- The Guardian, one candidate's plat- edge of people in charge of them? If asked in a threatening manner if the ment or interest in what goes on here form stands for "representation," he's not informed, what can he tell writer "knew what he'd do (to him) if and suddenly he wants us all to jump "leadership," "accountability," us? (they) were off campus"? Threats on his bandwagon and support him "commitment," "service," "informa- He violated Student Organization from a candidate? Yes. there were because he comes up with a poor tion," "approachability" and other imitation of a celebrated "Top Ten" ideals. list? Help elect him to "sfte what he'll An informal interview (precipi- t appears all political parties have both good and bad do" for SG? No experiments, please! tated by presidential candidate bash- points. However, some candidate's bad points out- Show us you 're faithful at the small ing at ICC meeting) revealed during I before you ask to be ruler of all! this candidate's three years at Wright weigh the good... concluding the candidate is not appro- It appears all political parties have State, he has only represented one priate for the job... both good and bad points. However, student organization (the College Re- some candidate' s bad pointsoutweigh publicans and only last four months). the good sufficiently concluding the The candidate indicated involve- and Leadership Development's witnesses. candidate is not appropriate for the ment with one food and water drive, "posting policy" in eight instances The candidate is Sean Vitale, and job is inevitable. Sean's words and but offered no other incidents of ser- by posting over other ads or by ad it is a concern anyone on campus actions tend to make him one of the vice (humanitarian or student ori- duplications (in one instance five of would support an extremists attitude. latter. If he doesn't obey the little ented). the same ads were on the same board). Threatening people is no way to win rules, what proof do we have he'll The candidate showed only mini- Is this accountability? an election. obey the bigger ones either? mal knowledge of Tom Wilson When asked May 2 what he had to Vitale's platform is pure rhetoric. (Marriott's Director of Food Service) say about this, the candidate appeared His record shows no "commitment" J. P. BROOKE or Bob Kretzer (Director of Parking argumentative, and told this writer to to WSU's students, or to the issues of Chemistry Services). Two of the biggest issues "get out of (his) face." interest to them. Three years at WSU, Senior Campus expresses concern over Scott firing Due to the amount of letters con- Department of Anatomy Every day I arrive at WSU I enter the Ifthe April 27 letter writers were really cerning the firing of biology profes- Graduate Student grounds from Col. Glenn, a sign at the in the pursuit of science, they would not sor Dan Scott, The Guardian, after entrance promotes WSU and in the right- exclude any possibilities. In fact, Profes- this issue, will no longer be printing "Wright State University celebrates hand comer is the word "diverse." sor Seiger makes the statement, "Stu- letters on this subject. Additionally, diversity." This is the opening line of the After the firing of Dan Scott and the dents should learn that the universecan be The Guardian does not wish to per- diversity statement of the university. letters I have read from Mr. Seiger and confronted and understood, that ideas and petuate a theological debate in the By the removal of Dr. Scott does this Mr. Lawrence in the April 27 issue of The authority should be questioned, that an Op-Ed pages. The following con- somehow celebrate diversity? "The uni- Guardian, I'm beginning to believe the open mind is a good thing." densed letters are a representation versity defends academic freedom as im- sign should be changed ... Itsecms Professor Seigerdoesn'twant of the attitudes expressed over the portant ...," this from the mission state- It is sad the very people crying for us to keep an open mind, but rather to purge past few weeks: ment of the university. to open our mind have such closed minds any ideas contradictory to his own from Where is Dr. Scon's defense? themselves. the university. The very exclusion of I have a great love of the sciences, and It would appear that having a personal TODDGASHO these views could be construed as taking the faculty and staffof the Biology depart- opinion at Wright State, where diversity a religious stance, that of atheism ment at Wright State have nurtured, en- is "celebrated," is not and will not be (Dan Scott) wasasked aquestion about U niversities are places of learning and couraged and disciplined that love and... tolerated. his beliefs on evolution verses creation, I believe we should not simply eliminate I know any decision made by that depart- I feel Dr. Scon and the students have and he told the class the truth by answer- ideas unpopular with a certain group. ment was made after careful consider- been given the short end of the stick with ing the question. The teacher did not bring If the practice ofinclusion is tempered ation and much input from faculty. his removal. If this removal is creating a up the topic out-of-the-blue, but was with reason, the students' education will It's my understanding freshman biol- "sense of community" and "respect for merely answering a question. be enriched by it. Professor Seiger and ogy is not presented for the tree discus- the rights and opinions of others," I think Alsohedidnotstate creation wasafact Mr. Lawrence should take acloser look to sion of opinions about religion ... The we had better change the definitions of or it is right, he stated his answer as, "I make sure they are not trying to impose science courses, especially first year, are community and respect before we respect believe..." I feel he shouldn't have been their ideason others, lest they be fired, too. designed to teach people how to think too many others. fired for answering a question. independently and empirically. CRAIG SCHROLUCKE ELIZABETH A. COPFER CHRISTOPHER M. THOMAS CHRISTINE ARNOLD Psychology Sophomore Freshman I The Guardian Wednesday. May 4. 1994 Universities copy WSU surplus sales program universities." Manker said. "Iowa this equipment and se il it can lie had little furniture or supplies. That ties. sales from surplus go into a State. Emory. Around this state. By SCOTT BKC KKRMAN maintained at low cost." changed after somebody told her Staff Writer general fund. therc'sCuyahogaCommunity Col- "What makes our program Manker said items airplanes about ESPM. "There was no furniture except lege. and Case Western Reserve. unique is that we act as a broker for and houses have bee >ugh What to do with that old desk? for one chair when I came into the The programs arc called ESPM departments and we take a percent- ESPM. As long a' Wright State does a few things office. I got my desk and the desk there." age of sales, and that's based on essentially university > it with surplus equipment tohelpsave for my secretary through ESPM." Manker said originally a pre- how much the item is worth. can be sold. taxpayers money. What's more, she said. sentation was made about the ser- Manker said. other schools arc copying the pro- "Almost all of our furniture has vice. and a film made from that Manker said percentages range INVESTIGATING" gram. come through ESPM. We got our presentation was distributed across from zero to 25 percent; most sales WSU Excess and Surplus Prop- supplies from KSPM. Pencils. Pens. the country. Universities soon earn ESPM around 15 percent. erty Management inOSOAIlyn Hall Most of our stuff is from (them)." started inquiring about the service. "The payoff for that is that'san lets students, university depart "Our future plan is to get on the incentive for you to get rid of items she added. ments and members of the general Wehrle-Einhorn said she is Internet." Manker said. "And to go instead of storing them." Manker A SPECIAL SERIES public buy typewriters, light bulbs pleased with the surplus sales ar- on-line. and other objects ordered or used said. "To me. it would be idealistic "When a piece of equipment JuanitaWehrle-Einhorn. direc- rangement. by WSU. "It's just a wonderful service." for all state universities to get on comes to us. we look at it. *nd tor of WSU's affirmative action ESPM Manager Marvin she said. "The quality of the stull and to get what we all have in evaluate it to what it is." Manker programs, says she's one ol Manker says the program has set a we've been getting is very good." excess." she said. said. "For many of the items, the ESPM's best customers. standard. "We have been incredibly Manker said WSU's solution first 30days it's in stock is for (sale This is the first installment of a "Our program's very unique for pleased with the stuff we have re- todusty shelves full of old junk has to) departments only. series on WSU waste. Readers who universities." Manker said. "The ceived from ESPM." she said. garnered the interest of several in- "It could be furniture, vehicles, know of waste may tallThe Guard- key is. how we operate is what Wehrle-Einhorn said when she stitutions of higher learning. computers, all kinds of stuff. The ian at Upcoming COMPLIMENTARY PASSES TO Wellness Events sponsored by Peer To Peer Meetings Peer To Meetings ore held every Wednesday, 5:00 pm. in 068 Allyn Peer Hall (Wellness Resource Center! DA AD (Raider Alcohol and Other Drug Awareness! Meetings held You know the music, but only half the story. every Thursday. 10.00 am. in 122 Allyn Hall. Open to all Bring this ad to The Guardian and students. Call 873-3510 for information receive your complimentary pass for 2 to the preview screening. WITH THIS A n: (while supplies last) Free Screenings Free DENTAL SCREENING In 068 Allyn Hall on May 4. from 11:00 am - 1:00 pr Open to all students. "A THRILLING SPECTACLE Wellness Fair/Health Screening In the Upper Hearth lounge on May 5. from 11:00 a 2:00 pm. Held in connection with Aids Awareness w THAT ROCKS THE HOUSE! Co-sponsored by the WSU-MVH Nursing Students. Free SKIN SCREENING BACKBMT' CATCHES THE BEATLES IN THE ACT OF DISCOVERING THEMSELVES. In 068 Allyn Hall on May 11, from 1:00 - 4:00 pm. Free FOOT SCREENING IAN HART IS A KNOCKOUT AS THE ABRASIVEU FUNKY JOHN LENNON. In 068 Allyn Hall on May 20. from 9:00 - 11:00 am. « THE MUSIC IS DEFIANT, RAUCOUS, EROTIC AND EXPERIMENTAL? Peto Tra.ert. ROLLING STONE AWARENESS WEEKS - fRQM THE PRODUCERS Of Til C*1I* M*- C0*S 1HE STOUT THAT KXXED IK *0«ia AIDS AWARENESS WEEK is May 2-6. Look for special activities throughout the campus. Call 873-3479 for SHERYL LEE STEPHEN DORFF IAN HART more information. MAY DAZE is Friday, May 6. Lot k for the PEER TO PEER and RAAP tables for fun and excitement. BLOOD DRIVE The Blood Drive will be held May 25 in the Dance Studio You know the music, but only half the story. (located in the New Student Union) from 11:00am- The preview 4:00pm. For an appointment sign up in 067 Allyn Hall screening will or call 873-2552. There will be some spaces available for WfllE mW*mMKw MiWtLIf ifflUwa be held Wednesday, F.fi SIMM May 4, 1994 "sioiaifl "*1**11 JRIK stroma * at the Loews Beaver Valley Cinemas welcome you to attend our meetings sr'. ''"Ml™ $ and even become a member. Stop by 068 Allyn Hair or call 873-3479 lor The Guardian is located in the new Student Union, room T-186-J Wedrwsciav Mav 4 1 The Guardian Alternative culture takes on ""••"f0/6,7, the mainstream By KIMBERLY A. BIRD Staff Writer hat is Generation X? Where do they get those 90210 scripts from any pholo illustrations by Scott Cozzolino TwentysomethingsW . GcnXers — what- ever the moniker, the bulk of what has been Weisman. saying she thinks twentysomething group, and dubbed alternative society stems from people what formerly was alterna- despite the over popularity of born between the Beatles' first performance tive is now common. Kirby ^ iiuple hair — big deal — you the trend, there are groups of on US television and the Bradys' last bow. said she used to listen to al- sT"" people who maintain original But what exactly is alternative"? tentative music because it can buy it at KMart." ideas. was new and she had never —Susan Weisman To Dan Bennett, junior Just a classification been exposed to it before. economics major, there is no WSU studentshavediffering views about "Before I used to dress alternative lifestyle—instead, are wearing alternative clothes." she said. "I what "alternati veness" is. but most agree it is kinda alternative. Now I dress comfortable." there arc people who do their own thing. sec alternative fading because it is a trend, a classification society uses to market and she said. "There's nothing alternative any- "I just think some people are a little bit but hopefully alternative thinkers will al- label many twentysomethings. more." different. If we were all the same we'd be Eli Hurwitz. an English and education Other students who enjoy alternative ways be around." clones, we'd be bored. There'd be no indi- major, feels labels are negative things, but music said there's something deeper than viduality." Bennett said. describes the initial idea of the alternative just the jamming tunes produced by popular Posers abound Instead. Bennett thinks alternative is a scene as a bunch of people who were trying bands. Hurwitz agreed many people who ap- state of mind. to be themselves. Shanna Ramsey, a sophomore English pear to be alternative are actually impostors. "It's the views I have and the views I "Because 'themselves' wasdiffercnt from education major, said a friend introduced He feels many alternative dressers are just as share with people that make me different." the norm, they were labeled alternative." her to alternative music in eighth grade, but narrow-minded as they were before they Bennett said. "And if that makes me alterna- Hurwitz said. "Then it became popular be- it wasn't until she entered college that the dropped the pegged jeans for bell-bottoms. tive. then I am. It's not anything on the cause these people were having so much fun alternative scene really came to light for her. "They are not standing up for what they exterior — it's on the inside. doing the things they liked. "Clothes used to make a statement, but think or feel." he said. "That's wrong, be- Agreeing with the idea that there are "Now it's popular to be alternative — now some of the most close minded people cause people who arc trying to fit in should some smaller alternative groups still around. making alternative the norm." stop trying and just lie themselves. Hurwitz mentioned a variety ol people Other students pointed out the clothing "If you want to grow up and be a stock- clumped into the alternative label, like hip- and music industry has invaded the alterna- broker. then do it. I'm tired of the classifica- pies and skaters. tive as a marketing ploy. tions. Classifications suck." "They dress the same and look the same because it's comfortable." Hurwitz said. "Alternative now is more a clothing style or Alternative to what? Just a stage * music style." Junior Susan Weisman feels the entire Other WSU students don't buy into the alternative scene at all. Some people are Hurwitz concluded by explaining that alternative mode is now nonexistent. people have been wearing thrift storeclothes "It's all been marketed; there's no under- convinced the alternative crowd separates since thrift stores were invented. The trend ground," Weisman said. "Raves arc posted itself not to express individuality, but to gain may have picked up. but it's nothing new. at the market for anyone to go. You used to attention and rebel. Lin Slutz. a senior engi- neering major, feels being alternative is sim- according to Hurwitz. have to know someone. He maintains people cluster based on "Doc Martens are for sale at Parisian ply a stage. their interests and many of these groups right next to Ralph Lauren. Purple hair - "They're just trying to be exactly oppo- have been labeled alternative. The larger big deal — you can buy it at KMart. It no site of what thev think their parents stand label "alternative" may dissipate, but it's longer reflects what you think, but it's a for." Slutz said. Still yet, other students said there is sor I 8 The Guardian Wednesday. May 4. 1994 Spotlight Student employee's initiative leads to campus, state awards By KAVITA HATWALKAK staff, ensured building security and Staff Writer safety along with Public Safely and ' HP mi has rewritten 1 made room arrangements for meet - Tim Cartwright said he never ings and conferences. JL my expectations, thought he'd win the WSU Student Besides these duties. Cartwright as a supervisor, for Employee of the Year award, let also performed an overabundance reliability of a student alone the state prize. of extra work. Me look the respon- Supervisors nominated 39 sibility of taking inventory of fix- employee." Wright Slate students forthe award. tures and equipment in the former —Hill Shepard Bill Shepard. associate director of PE Building and helped ascertain the University Center and which articles should be sold or Cartwright's supervisor, had nu- salvaged, saving the university with the staff and share ideas. merous praises for Cartwright. about $20,000. Cartwright was awarded an former UC and Student Union "Initiative is one ofTim'ssirong engraved plaque and a $ 100 schol- building manager for four years. suits," Shepard commented. arship. There will be a formal pre- "Tim has rewritten my expec- Cartwright presented a session sentation of the award May 25. The tations. as a supervisor, for reli- at the Region 7 conference of the WSU Awards Committee, consist- ability of a student employee." Association of College Union-In- ing of Joyce Carter, director of Shepard said. ternational last fall on "Cultivating Human Resources; Joyce Corban. Canwright's actual duties cov- Leadership Among Student Em- assistant dean of the College of ered nearly every area, from public ployees." Asaresult of hissession's Science and Mathematics; and Jim relations to physical labor, and he popularity. Cartwright began a Dock, director of Alumni Rela- worked hard in "presenting a good building manager ambassador pro- tions, chose Cartwright Studenl example to anyone who comes to gram. This program gave WSU Employee of the Year. photo by Scott Cozzolmo the UC." Shepard added. building managers a chance to tour Cartwright graduated in March WSU's Awards Committee selected Tim Cartwright Student More specifically, Cartwright facilities in several other schools in with a bachelor's degree in me- Employee of the Year for his service as University Center managed building operations on Ohio, and most recently students chanical engineering. He is cur- and Student Union building manager. Cartwright graduated evenings and weekends, served as from Wittenberg University in rently seeking employment in his with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engineering in liaison between SU patrons and Springfield visited campus to meet field. March. He worked four years in the UC. viduals who do not show appropri- ate identification will not be per- mit ted to purchase or consume beer at May Daze. The kegs will flow 11 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. To curb potential parking prob- lems (or maybe create a few), traf- fic monitors will be stationed at the main entrance to campus to help the flow of vehicles. Mosi parking permit holders should be able to park in their regu- lar areas, but C permit spaces will be limited in ihc Lot 7 area. Addi- lional parking will be available in returns to UJSU Lot 4. May Daze will only be can- celed in case of severe weather. like clockwork Coordinators will make the deci- sion by 8 a.m. Friday morning. In conjunction with the Off ith rumors hinting at an tion will be charged $2 to enter the Campus Advisory Board. Student Wdcohol-free October Daz.e Daze. Government and Peer to Peer, Din- this fall, the WSU community Wright Stale clubs, organiza- ing Services will sponsor a pig may experience the end of a tra- tions and special interest groups roast and barbecue near the dition May 5. will operate about 50 booths and Hamilton Hall volleyball court The annual May Daze celebra- University Center Board will bring immediately following the Daze tion runs 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.. featur- in three bands lor the festivities. activities. ing food. beer, bands, beer, booths The reggae beal of Skanktow n re- Afro-Plane will cap off the and beer. Wright Slate students, turns to campus along with Loco, evening with an appearance ai ihe staff and faculty w ill be admitted purveyors of classic rock, and ihe Nutter Center's McLin Gym 9 p.m. lo the event free of charge. vocal stylings of 4th Avenue. to 1 a.m. The Atlanta natives de- A WSU pholo IDor validation And now for the beer. Daze scribe their sound as Afro-Plane glides into the Nutter Center's McLin Gym May card is required for free admission; goers must present proper identifi- psychadialectichypnofunk — en- 5 from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. for after-Daze entertainment. anyone wiihoul WSU idcntifica- cation ai the gate to buy beer. lndi- twining the old and the new. r Spotlight Wednesday, May 4, 1994 The Guardian Logic flaws and slow pacing ruin No Escape FILM NO ESCAPE *• The mixing of genres in Hollywood film has become so pervasive the combination of iwo old ideas into one new film is often heralded as a novel concept. However, that probably won't be the case with No Escape. which not only melds two unoriginal ideas together — the prison-escape and jungle- adventure movies — it wraps a futuristic- setting around them for good measure. Unfortunately, it measures up to be less than the sum of its parts. In 2022. the prison system is run by a private corporation that secretly sentences its most hardened criminals to a desert island if which is basically a cross between Alcatra/ Patrick Dempsey, Brendan Fraser, Moira Kelly and Josh Hamilton (left to right) celebrate their graduation from and Gilligan's Island. When ex-Marine John Harvard in With Honors. See page 10 for Anthony Shoemaker's review. Robbins (Ray Liotta) winds up there for shooting his commanding officer, he finds seems interminable. in its sociological allegory it forgets to be or break the laws of political correctness, the himself stuck in an escalating war betw een There arc also some serious logic flaws any fun to watch. (Robert Meeker) students will make your life hell. Just ask the Outsiders, a large tribe of savages in that occasionally border on laughable. For Tom Lawrence (Chris Young). Road Warrior outfits, and the Insiders, a instance, how did the Outsiders get all that PCU ••• He comes to PCU to decide whether he small peaceful commune group. leather they wear? And hey. where did that Port Chester University (PCU) is a "po- wants to spend four years of his life there. He Director Martin Campbell docs a rela- laser gun come from? (Even Gilligan didn't litically correct" university that has every meets Droz. a seven year undergraduate tively good job with the visuals and action have this much stuff.) protest group imaginable. From animal rights played hilariously by Jeremy Pivin (Judg- scenes, but there's no real spark of inspira- The film's one true reward comes in activists to feminists, from Republicans to ment Night), the leader of a group of dead- tion or even pressing drama here; Campbell watching Liotta play action hero with his hippies, they all can be found at PCU. beats who live in "The Pit." an old frat house slows the pace much too often for much too trademark sociopathic sneer. Other than that. At PCU you have to be careful — if you see "rev iews" long — the time between actual events often No Escape simply becomes so wrapped up say the wrong thi ng, oppose the wrong cause continued on page 10 The dictionary has at least three definitions for "value." So do we. ...I.,t. :• i- WSSBWISS^ UicmtiKb'IC 575 5/160. J ivmrBoor 1458 4/80. Maantosi Quathi' 610 ,V230. mfc internal JlppleCD^Jflflr Plus CD-lia M Only $1,264.00. mk-njal Ap/bOP1300i CD-ROM Dritr. ApphT Color Drier. A/fif Keyboard II ami motor. Plus 14" Diftay, AffleExtautal Ke\inardtt and mouse Only $1,771.00. Only $2354.00. Giving people more value for their money has made Macintosh* the best-selling per- your budget. Meaning you get it all. ftiwet Quality. And affordability. So, if that sonal computer on campuses and across the country for Affordable computers from Apple. sounds like a value to you, see below for where you the past two years" And that's a trend that is likely to ——————— can purchase a Macintosh today . . ^ continue. Because there are Macintosh and PowerBook' models available within at special student prices. And leave your dictionary at home. ADDlC™ For all of your computer needs visit Computing Services, 025 Library Annex or call 873-4827. Or call Apple Computer directly at i-800-8774433, ext 704 lyioa Won AeAffb C^mpukr Mdsthud I'urdux PLml; site of Revenue of the Nerds. Be Fraser (Endno Man), is working (Josh Hamilton, Moira Kelly and ors cute and sentimental. His end- forewarned — this film is very on his thesis when a power failure Patrick Dempsey) grow closer to ing is a terrible disappointment, "reviews" short, one hour and sixteen min- strikes his dorm. In desperation he Simon. Simon then teaches them but in a true life story I don't sup- continurd from page V utes. That's a fast S6.25. (Anthony attempts to salvage pages he had the true meaning of life, living. pose he can change it (tell that to thai has turned into a pigpen. The Shoemaker) printed, but a homeless man living WithHonorshan innocent film Hoffti director Danny DeVito). Pit people are in a war against in the library's boiler room ends up set around simple characters the With Honors can'l make its political correctness. WITH HONORS with the thesis. " TEXAS — RICKS ROAD Ricks Road is the third album from Glasgow, Ireland's Texas, formed by Johnny McElhone in 1986. Produced by Paul Fox (10.000 Maniacs, the Wallflow- VISA ers), Ricks Road is an amalgam of American roots music. Folk. R&B. blues, country: it's all here. The guitar riffs of Ally McEriainc and the melodic vocals of Sharleen Spiteri slither soulfully through the songs, especially "So Called Friend," "Fade Away." "Winter's End" and "Tired of Be- Vv/ ier0 ing Alone." Sister Rose Stone (of It's every ^ Sly and the Family Stone) sings you want to be. cameo on nearly half the songs. Highly recommended (espe- cially if Lone Justice. Maria McKec. Meat Puppets. Cowboy Junkies, Janice Joplin, John Lee Hooker and Texas Slim mean any- thing to you). Superb. So rooty I © VIM U S A. Inc 1 B> Bil l SHKA Since he was 16. the former He and his crew have already Staff \V riler WSU guard has raced stock cars, in won two races this year. The most one form or another. recent victory i it l-Jdora In the past. Andy Holdcmian Holderman said he began his Speedway, a > near would bring the Nutter Center racing career with a street stock car Rossburg. Ohio. crowd to its feet. — a regular car off the street with Holderman. 22 he In the future. Holderman would the windows removed and a roll has won nearly 3(1. c he like to bring fans at motor speed- cage installed. began driving stock cat ways to their feet. He did this until moving up to The car he is racing now is The former WSU men's bas- the next level of racing at age 18. owned by his father. Jerry. Al- ketball 3-point specialist has moved At that point. Holderman raced though the team has had many spon- from the hardwood to the a more modified version of the sors. the Auto Value parts distribu- speedway's of auto racing. street stock called a late model tion company is this year's pri- "I hope to keep moving up, stock. Again, he raced this version mary sponsor. maybe one day to NASCAR." said of car for two years. As a Raider. Holderman holds Holderman. After he turned 20. Holderman the school record for three point- Not totally giving up his began racing a UMP modififsd — ers. having made 197. He came to roundball career, he hopes to coach the vehicle he still races today. WSU in 1990 as a preseason prep basketball during the winter off- This is an open wheeled, no-fender All-American from Manchester photo by Bill McCuddy season. style of stock car. High School. Andy Holderman WSU clawed by Bearcats Back-to-back losses have Raiders on sour end of a losing streak By SHELLEY GARWOOD Coach Ron Nischwit/. "We thought we had Associate Writer the game won. but the wind just carried their hits out of the park." The winning streak was finally halted as Another factor in the loss to the Bearcats the WSU men's baseball learn fell to the was the relief pitching. Cincinnati Bearcats on April 26. "We didn't use our main relievers, such The Raiders were leading up until the as Scott Huntsman who was having back ninth inning, with home runs by third problems." said Nischwit/.. "We were trying baseman Kris Jarosz. shortstop Tom Beam to give some other people some work, and I and designated hitter Brian Warden. think we could have won the game if we had Ilowever. the Bearcats rallied in the bot- used the main relievers, but overall it was a tom of the ninth, scoring three runs to over- close game." lake the Raiders with a final score of 7-6. The Raiders continued their recent skid The loss was especially frustrating since with a tough K-4 loss ai the bats of Xavieron the Raiders had won their last seven games. April 28. "We played and hit really well." said "It was a good game, but we left a lot of senior pitcher Marc Galen. The pitching guys on base. Xavier. on the other hand. was good, but in the end they got the runs and see "Baseball" photo by John Russell won the game." continued on paRe 13 Freshman pitcher Mikel Innis has thrown his way to a 6-2 record for WSU. "It was a tough loss." said WSU Head o ELSPM &.Vending National City Bank Part Time Teller Positions Available WANTED Services Brings You What are YOUR needs? GRAPHICS the o • Work experience with potential? thank you • Limited hours to balance academic demands? ASSISTANT • Professional working environment for development? for your • Excellent benefits? The Guardian Graphics We currently have select part-time teller positions available in our Department supervises Support South Dayton offices. These positions orfer a 3 day work week ad creation, content, and ™ • rnntpct .y consisting of a time commitment of 16 to 20 hours per week. These o are regular part time positions, not summer employment. layout as well as graphic Contest ends content of the paper. June 11,1994 Some of the benefits we offer are: Generally, the person in Just buy any Pepsi or Ocean Spray • Tuition reimbursement this position will assist • Life Insurance the graphics manager in Products from our Vending Machines • Medical and dental options a variety of these tasks. • Free checking account If you want experience using • Opportunity to participate in our 401 (k) savings today's leading software and Look for the Red You could win a want to build up your resume, label on the can. Gift Certificate and investment plan then this position is for you. Take your lucky for $10, $25 or Qualifications for a teller position would include a good math aptitude Stop by E-1B6-K in the Student with prior cashiering experience and a dedication to excellent Union to fill out an application. can to the WSU $50! customer service. To further investigate opportunities with National City Bank, please contact our Human Resources Department at Revumei and samples at encouraged Bookstore to 224-6791 or yo" may complete a preliminary information sheet at any if you WISH to sutxrat samples, please only of our branch locations. . „ - , submit copies CaS 873 5535 to« info claim Your P*ize! An Equal Opportunity Employer Pay 'o' this position is I /3 stipend E>?H1 I Wednesday. May 4, 1994 The Guardian YOM Can Apply For STUDENT GOVERNMENT! Paid Caiinet Posit sons C )pems t>„ >f: o /\cadi ics * submit letter of intent & o Budget/Phys. Facilities resume to Tracey Lucas o Internal Affairs • deadline: May 5, 1994 at 1 Public Relations 5:00 p.m. o Student Relations * interview: Sunday, May 8 photo by Todd Hall Questions? Ashley Anderson and the Raiders (4-27-1) are struggling through a long season. Call SG at 873-5509 WSU frosh seeing the worst By MAGGIE HORSTMAN cach come from a different pari of From the team s view, the pitch- Associate Writer Ohio, and cach has their own siy Ic. ers brought in a new attitude. By ihcir teammates views, But now. after they have gone The Wright State softball pitch- they're considered someof the best through most of their first season, ing rotation is looking at this sea- pitchers around. experience will help in the future. son as a learning experience. However, their biggest draw- "They rcali/e the need for more Thi s year the Raiders have com- back is inexperience, but it's been movement ton the ball ), and not to piled a record of 4-25-1. much dif- coming with the go for the ferent than what most of the fresh- season. ————. —————— strikeout as men arc used to. The attitudes 4 CTT will not let this season much, like in high school," Three freshmen in particular of the pitchers is X get me down as a player have gone through a great adjust- unique as thev said junior and I don't think anyone else ing period their first year of colle- look at the Julie giate ball. games still to will either... " Unsinger. Ashley Anderson. Jodi Noffke come, and their —Ashley Anderson. The influ- and Adee Ristas are the main pitch- main concern is — ______enecs of the ers for WSU. All three are young not themselves, team and and inexperienced freshmen that but the team. family have helped the pitchers figL.ed out Division I is a whole "When out on the mound, a cope with this struggling season. new ball game compared to high pitcher feels like the whole game The togetherness of the team, school. depends on them." said Ristas. the pitchers feel, will help in years The freshmen trio have suffered "Though the majority of the game to come. And in the long run. the some tough losses and for them it's does revolve around a pitcher's softball team will continue to work a new beginning. performance, as young as this WSU hard, even if their record doesn't THIS YEAR A LOT OF COLLEGE Like freshmen in high school, team is. we are all in it together." show it. they haven't earned respect as of All the pitchers know what it's "twill not let this season get me SENIORS WILL BE GRADUATING yet. so it is hard for them. like to be part of the other aspects down as a player and 1 don't think INTO DEBT. It's that way for most of the of the game. Anderson and Noffkc anyone else will either." said Anderson. "We have a lot of youth team since half of the Raiders are play in the infield and Ristas plays Under the Army's and experienced, older players. We freshmen. in the outfield when not on the Loan Repayment have our good and bad days." Anderson. Noffke and Ristas mound. program, you could get out from under with a three-year enlistment. next day in order to give his tween us and Illinois." said first Each year you serve "Baseball" players some much needed rest. baseman Neil Szeryk. "It should on active duly reduces "We've been trying to save prove to be a good game. Defen- your indebtedness by one- continued from page 12 ourpitchers. since the last couple sively we are doing well and third or$l,500, which- loaded the bases and hit a triple of weeks have been long and after some rest the pitching will ever amount is greater, just out of the reach of left fielder hard on them," Nischwitz said. improve also. up to a $55,000 limit Aaron Hampton," said "We are trying to get their arms "The games against Illinois The offer applies to Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans, Nischwitz. "They got lucky, and back in shape for the big games will be competitive ones and and certain other federally insured loans, which are not that put the game out of reach coming up." things will be close in the con- in default. for us. I'm confident though, The most important games ference. I still believe we can And debt relief is just one of the many benefits we can improve and gel back on on the Raiders' schedule will be remain number one." you'll earn from the Army. Ask your Army Recruiter. track to win." this weekend against a Mid-Con- The losses drop WSU's The game this past weekend tinent Conference opponent — record to 26-16 overall and 11 -6 against Detroit Mercy was the University of Illinois-Chi- in the Mid-Con.The Raiders re- rained out, and Nischwitz cago. turn home May 5 to host the ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. elected not to make it up the "There is a real rivalry be- University of Cincinnati. Call 236-4811 The Guardian Wednesday. May 4, 1994 Ml 873-5537 for information Autos Employment Student Rata: $2.00 first 25 words Selling Home/Rent Non-Student Rata: $5.00 first 25 words General Personals $1.00 aach additional 25 words Events Services Classifieds Employment Employment ®neral Home/Rent Services AA Cruise & Travel HELP WANTED. Students Hor: i - beautiful FAIRBORN - Unfurnished Need money for college? employment guide. Earn big needed for flight control facility ^ of Dayton, in Apartment. 2 bedroom, 1 Age, grades, income not SSS + travel the world free. research project. Normal West iv. ull care, large month security deposit. 1 year always a factor. Recorded (Caribbean. Europe, Hawaii. color vision and 20/20 stalls, WCJU .iced pastures lease, no pets. We furnish message gives details. 754- Asia!) Hurry! Busy spring/ eyesight required (glasses/ and sand area. Multiple horse appliances, water and trash 1944. Innovative summer seasons contacts ok). You must be discount. Paint By Number collection. $350 Telephone Telecomputer Services, Inc. approaching. Guaranteed right-handed, a U.S. citizen, Farm. 698-5753 299-8111 Need help with a paper or success! Call (919)929-4398 and between 18 and 30 years presentation? We can satisfy ext. C367. of age. We cannot use pilots Home/Rent Personals or others with flying your typing, proofreading, FIRWOOD APARTMENTS: Looking for someone special? copy editing, page layout, and ALASKA SUMMER experience. For more Now signing summer and fall Why not market yourself... EMPLOYMENT - Earn up to information call Judy at 255- graphics. Brown's Graphics leases. 1,2, & 3 bedroom right here...in The Guardian and Publishing 275-1490 $8000+ in two months. Room 3432, 7:30am-4:30pm M-F apts. available; water & heat Classifieds Personals section. and board! Transportation! (answering machine after paid in most units; swimming Describe your best qualities hours). CRUISE JOBS Male or female. No pool, sand volleyball, & and what your looking for in a ] Students Needed! experience necessary. Call: blacktop basketball; friendly Earn up to J2.000t/mo working few special person. See the K runo Ships or Land-Tour companion 1-206-545-4155 ext. A5570. General management, great prices! Classifieds banner above for I World Travel Summer and Full-Time I employment available No experience Gay and lesbian students: Call 294-1030 or 258-1927, or rates and information. I necessary. For more information call i INTERNATIONAL Become active in our civil stop by 344-A Firwood Dr. | (2061 634-0468 ent. C5S70 EMPLOYMENT - Make up to rights struggle! Receive near Oakwood TODAY! $2,000-$4,000+/mo. teaching information on what action basic conversational you can take! Call 1-800-515- Female Roommate needed to English in Japan. Taiwan, or GAYS(4297) for a recorded share North Dayton house. S. Korea. No teaching message and leave your Approx. 12 miles to campus. background or Asian name and/or address and/or Own room. Fenced yard. languages required. For info, phone number, or write to: Pets allowed. $237 per month call (206)632-1146 ext. STAND UP FOR YOUR + 1/2 utilities. Deposit LOST J5570. RIGHTS, P.O. Box 3235, required. AVAILABLE Dayton, OH 45401-3235. IMMEDIATELY. Call Tammy AND FOUND Accepting applications for You can make a difference! at 255-7209 or 274-3848. factory work. Full and part- time positions. Apply in person. No phone calls. Ali Industries, Inc., 611 Yellow Springs-Fairfield Rd., Fairborn. SALE South Dayton Cleaning/ FRIDAY, MAY 6th, Restoration Company is hiring O 4 for office work and AT MAY DAZE technicians. Part/full time. Up scale pay. Training provided, no experience necessary. The Psychology Club and PSI CHI Call 435-2665 't will conduct a sale of lost and Take the Light Rail to found articles on Friday May 6th at Leadership May 13-15! Learn the May Daze event scheduled to Sen/ant Leadership, Empathy, take place in the lot 7 parking lot Empowerment, Trend A 3 Assessment, Appropriate Qjjiin biSII ntijiii near the water tower. All items Programming, Creative have been held for 90 days and Problem Solving, Using Lr-e Entertainment, will be priced for direct sale. All Resources, Power, Student Drink Specials, Door Prizes, proceeds from the sale will benefit Apathy, Healthy Expectations, Intelligent Risk Taking, Self- And Much, Much More the clubs, /til articles 90 days old Esteem and more! Just $30 will be donated or disposed of. ($15 for one member of each •Kerry Smith Will Be Playing Every non-subsidized student Wednesday Night Throughout the Summer If you have lost an item, please organization) includes (Weather Permitting) transportation, lodging, food, check with the office of Parking souvenirs, fun, and 4 Services, 017 Dunbar Library, knowledge. Scholarships 873-21 52 by 4:30 pm, Wednesday available! Applications due May 6. Call 873-5570 or stop 4 \,y May 4th, 1994. by 186U Student Union for more information. Learn to 280G Presidential Dr., Fairborn, Ohio lead with the S.O.L.D. Office. (Across the Street from WSU) THE OFFICE OF PARKING SERVICES 426-7800 I Wednesday. May 4. 1994 The Guardian COMICS & GAMES GUARDIAN CROSSWORD I DECIDED V IDPuT/JU. N Of-* OUR "TREES ' IMTO «CCUCT:CN -i TUI6 VEAO i-s -V-HENEV. f - / I It/AS 11 w K GWAfc. Cfc A •fVewJ OFf THE MARK by Mark Parisi , I tf« i «oa*r T.UT 17 «W«» Mffi U C A D Y E W w G N I K A o S U R P N E L T R G N > H F D C G B Z X V H E A T N 1 R O O N N M K s 1 M T S R H 1 Z F D 1 I U Z o B(S o A K E D)G O Y P P W V u T D R O B O C N N O P P Hi. 5ILLV HOW Ii> -jAY TR1T L S s D E T A R U T A S 1 1 o WAS XHCCL TODAY WAS A ?«Erry 4 K D E D O O L F 1 H F M D R s HJICK®* ^ r yy< VALID DfXSIPT.ON, WOULDN'T you? C N D A Z X D E II C N E R D w H0P£ SPRINGS A TURTLE BUGZ by Mike Whaley /O6H< . KE6?ARtr Guardian Comics & Games contains works from King Features Weekly Service and Mark Parlsl. THE PALACE CLUB We are M OHPAY •. M:l J. 1 J.M * Ml 1:1 ? M TUESDAY WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY EURAIL | DANCF I ALTFTJNATTVF HEADQUARTERS 1 WPUSTETAl PttOGBESSTVE REWARD Th« satisfaction of knowing THURSDAY in Dayton you've brought government waste to your fellow MAY 5TH taxpayer's attention thru Remember the $600 toilet MAY 19TH Eurail tickets can be issued seats the government was buying 10 years ago7 The immediately Guardian is looking for WSU waste. A future three part FRIDAY •METAL MADNESS' story will focus on unnecessary expenditures around campus ... and our ideas for eliminating waste. NO ONE CAPES W'Vd like your help. Call us at MAIN OfFICE: SOUtHTOWN NOfiTHWtST MIDDU10WN AIISOSI mwMWnisw, ijooacmxan Ki'Mmwnn iiviomMoiK iw»niinaini S73-5535 or fax us your WjlooOMo 14402 0«1on.OHO4i44» Ooyion.OHM4M£» OtaoUOOS vmooto OnoliJ'I stories at S73-5536. & SPECIAL GIFT SIS/232-1230 5I3/4U-0I* SlJ/2H-«2»> SIJ/«4I2I> IlimMI I 16 me (Juaraian weanesaay. iviay *. i»»*» WSU offers skin M cancer screening Dermatology such Where to go Department hopes for skin to increase student cancer awareness screening By GINA V. GOMEZ Special Writer Student Health Services (067 Allyn Hall) May 11 from 1 p.m. to 4 "The skin cancer epidcmic is p.m. real." Thai was the word from the Frederick A. White Health I Wright State University Student Government Newsletter April 27, 1994 Spring Quarter Student Lobby Day Changes at WSU Many of you have heard about House Bill 601 Student government has been very involved in that would give student trustees the right to vote the selection of Dr. Harley Flack, our new univer- and be present in executive session. This would sity President Student government has also main- give students a voice at the highest level of the tained a high level of involvement on the university, allowing for a much greater degree of restructuring of the governance process at Wright university accountability to its students. Unfortu- State. This is to ensure that WSU's students have nately, this bill has hit a snag in the House Educa- representation and their voice is heard throughout tion Committee all processes that will ultimately affect you while and it will take a attending school here. Student Government has push to get it tried to make sure that every office, faculty mem- moving again. ber, and staff member realize and maintain a high To help support level ofstudent-centeredness the bill, write to the chair of the Education CIHIALLEINI^E Committed: The Honorable Ron Gerberry Ohio House of Representatives As the year winds down, I feel that it's time to 77 South High Street look at the future and offer a challenge to the stu- Columbus, OH 43266-0603 dent body for the 94-95 academic year. There'll be a great many changes at WSU. New people bring Senate Bill 52 is also being pushed currently. in new ideas The challenge is to embrace a dif- This allows individuals to check oft' a box on their ferent way of viewing WSU while maintaining stu- tax forms to set money aside for a scholarship dent traditions. 1 hope that with the new Student form. Other funds, such as the wildlife,fund, Union, students have raised over $1 million annually through this will come together method. and provide the The annual cost of living increases about 3% university with a per year, yet tuition increases continue to reach the stronger picture of 5% cap annually. This difference should be funded community. I hope by increased state monies and the lowering of the that any alumni tuition increase caps This will not happen, how- from the 1990's will ever, until students become more involved in leg- see that traditions islative issues For more info on how to become were both main- active in setting the laws you must abide by, call tained and started in the years they attended WSU. Toby at 873-5508 or 873-6930 .Toby pinkemm David Kirkhart Call Student Government anytime at 875-5508 or 873-5509. We re in 186 Student Union! College Hews WHAT'S GOONGON? Nursing JSprin g is finally arriving! The Welcome to all the students Being brief and to the point is entering the nursing program this important, especially if you want meetings this quarter for the quarter! There is a lot going on to be remembered This Spring, CEHS Council are Mondays at this Spring including graduation there are 3 important things to 4:15 p.m. in 344 Millet for the class of 1994 in June. All remember: beginning April 18th, 1994. nursing students should stop by •Wed, May 11,3:30 p.m, 072 Please come and join us and the SMART office where Patty Rike, retired NCR CEO Glbert inform us of any ideas that you Betz will be available to discuss Williamson will speak to COBA may have to make our college the Student Government concerns on (arrive early to get a seat) best it can be We will be getting Wednesdays, 9-12 noon • COBA Outstanding Teaching our CEHS T-shirts this quarter. I WSSNA is having a food drive, Award - vote April 18-22 also want to give a special so let's fill the box outside 401 • The new Rike Business THANKS to Dr. Sam Harris & Allyn! Please remember to vote Council Club Room in 272 Rike Chris Murphy for all of their for your peers in the SG elections has info about opportunities in support for our council! Contact on May 2,3, & 4th! Psit> iietz me in the SG office at 873-5508! your major! EricJotmson Jennifer Jones School of Professional SflHOOL OF MEDXGDtE College of L*il>eral Arts Psychology ) j J • Spring Quarter has arrived and Over the next few years, the Spring is a good time for taking 1 st & 2nd year students will be College of Liberal Arts will be care of yourself Get outside, completing their classes while 3rd faccd with a number of important ventilate some of that Winter & 4th year students finish clinical issues. It is the SG rep's job to stress. Get involved in anything rotations present student opinions - not that you value- sports, exercise, •Med School Student Council only at SG meetings, but at schoohvork, music, dancing, (MSSC) held the Spring Talent Faculty Senate, College Chairs, cleaning, movies, food, whatever! Show in April. and Committee meetings. SOPP is looking for a new dean • 2nd year students take Part I of However, one person cannot and interviews/student selections the National Medical Boards in possibly know the opinions of just finished for the class of 1998. June 2,000 students. The rep must rely Contact me at SG, 873-5508, • Fourth year students had their on a Liberal Arts Council to about professional psychology or residency Match Day in March. discuss & vote on issues. If you for info about the SOPP program, • MSSC meets the 1st Sunday think you might be interested in call the admissions office at each month at 7:00 p.m. in the the Council, leave a message for 873-3492. Audrey Smith Med Student Lounge, wuiie Wong me in the SG office, or call 873-5508. KiiMen McCaw Etc Student Survey Shuttle Bus Study Student Government has de- Group veloped a student survey to gain more insight on student's con- Residential students at WSU cerns and ideas. It is our hope to 8 expressed concern over ice- get a more effective mode of stu- covered roads and pathways, so I dent communication— by way of met with the Office of Student our survey. Copies of the survey Affairs in search of solutions. are randomly placed in student's Investment C ass One idea involved the expansion Allyn Hall mailboxes this Spring. of the University Shuttle Bus If you find one, fill it out and If you remember, SG was Service. A Shuttle Bus Study drop it in a Student Voice box promoting the idea of a student Group was formed to investigate located in Allyn Hall Lounge, managed scholarship fund. With the need for and impact of a and the University Center. the continuing support of the Fi- The survey covers the impact nance Department and the Uni- of communication, library usage, versity Foundation, Student Gen-Eds, the Disability Services Government is proud to an- grant, faculty evaluations, the nounce the creation of the Stu - dent Government Scholarship Presidential Search, the ombuds- 1 man, Student Government, and Fund and an Investment Class other issues. The Investment class is con- This is another chance for ducted through the Finance De- partment and allows students to change in the current shuttle bus manage an investment portfolio routes. The Study Group will with actual funds The proceeds, look at expansion of.service to or earnings on the portfolio, will residential areas, adding an ad- be used to fund annual scholar- ditional route and altering the Your voice 9 counts! Fill ships. Sounds great, doesn't it current shuttle route as changes out your Students in the class will gain occur in the university. The STUDENT real life, hands on experience in Study group is currently on a SURVEY! managing a portfolio At the fact-finding mission, examining same time, they'll be helping the cost of changes and observ- your voice to be heard. If other students by creating schol- ing models at other universities. enough interest is generated arship money. The first scholar- This group depends on you through your comments, you will ship will be awarded next year.If and your desire to see change you're interested in the fund man- see results! In the coming weeks, please con- agement class, Please feel free to write any tact me with your ideas, com- look for applica- comments about how you feel ments, and concerns on this tion dates in the the university can be improved. issue. If you'd like to be on this Fall '94 sched- I We want to know what you committee, let me know at ule Greg Ulrich I think! Andrea Koclsch 873-5508. THANKS!!!! Nicolc McDonald Cabinet Positions Open! Inaugural Ceremonies Student government is appointing Cabinet Members Beginning October 5, 1994, four days of special for next year This is your opportunity to get in- events will take place to acknowledge the outstand- volved! If you notice something you don't like, stop ing achievements of students, faculty, staff, alumni, complaining and join Student Government. Believe and the community; to commemorate Wright State's it or not, you CAN make a difference! fourth University President. Plans for the Inaugural •The following paid positions are available for Ceremonies and the 30th Anniversary Celebration are 1994-1995: currently underway. nr y Director of Academics Flack is spon- y Director of Budget & Physical Facilities LOCO CONTEST |soring a studenl 7 Director of Internal Affairs g contest to create a 7 Director of Public Relations —B design symbol for •J Director of Student Relations the ceremonies A SI00 prize will be awarded to the 7 Director of Student Services student or students winning the design. The design should symbolize and incorporate the following: If you'd like to be a member of Student Government, ° Theme "Our Family & Our Community" you can apply by submitting a resume and cover let- ° Dr. Flack as 4th University President ter addressed to Tracey Lucas in the SG office. o University's 30th Anniversary Deadline: May 4, 1994 at 5:00 p.m. Questions? ° University Metropolitan Mission Call 873-5508 to find out more about each position and talk to current SG members or attend an SG Submit your entry in black & meeting. Marcclla Harshbaigcr white. Attach your name, ad- dress, phone #, and short expla- nation of your logo to the entry. High School Mentoring Program Deadline: Monday, May 2, SG hosted a Highschool Mentoring Program in 1994 by 5:00 p.m. to the Office of Public Relations April. Highschool students learned about Wright in 231 Allyn Hall. Questions?? Call 873-3232. sue seats State and SG. Pre-college programs conducted a leadership seminar that high- lighted the transition to col- lege from highschool. How can YOU contact I will also be speaking at the Student Foundation High Student Government? School Leadership Day on April 30. Those highschool students will learn about the structure of Student Government at Wright State. If 873-5509 you would like more information about either of (we have an answering machine) these programs, call me at the SG office. Tracey Lucas WHERE IS STUDENT GOVERNMENT, ANYWAY??? We are in 186 ABC&D OF THE STUDENT UNION which is through the double doors past the new WSU bookstore in the Student Union. Just follow the "bookstore feet." the Student Report Citibank offers more value to students. cram& QTJBAN<{.0 rT ^T7T I 0012 3H5b CV L«R WORLDWIDE ACCEPTANCE • (ireat Benefits • No Annual Fee • 15.4% APR* Apply Sera:! It takes only 2 minutes—ami no co-signer. CHOOSE ONE: Q TisT • £ PLEASE TELL US ABOUT YOURSELF a ™™™I 1 1 .. ~ 1 1 ' . v , V i Brth(Mowv04,n'«r) l-VwiMijnNm E """ I - 1 / / 1 : • j;:: _c_ PLEASE TELL US ABOUT YOUR SCHOOL 3 ™.™ • C g r- n t K "*V-' " nr < r- '>•>- j / I tw? U S | *<»<*'*« to **wh you A** Jfd t-s*^ itu*0 OTHER IMPORTANT INFORMATION B <*•<> w.v-«; v *».»•> v ^ •» 1 - . Z S &** _ _ I «ri>i fy~. w. fc /viodc tpoutc v jU^on*. <»*kJ VCOPc-1 tx vptrtfe m**?e«\irn:r w• •;««>? Fn^y«4!4rf VERIFICATION OF SCHOOL ENROLLMENT Please include a legible copy of one of the following: *!>*»* «*>» tiwn •&* name"* C The from and bid* o*y PLEASE SIGN HERE 1 • : ...... —.... • •- ... 1* 1CKNU B14S1 "A088 88SS WE'RE^^O^^YOU. Citibank offers more value to students. Here are just some of the reasons why students ehoose the >S. Increasing Credit Line As your financial needs Citibank Classic MasterCard* and Visa* more than any other. grow, you can qualify for a larger credit line 1. No Annual Fee. Low APR Get the Citibank Classic card '>. Instant < iasli (let cash from over 143,000 ATMs <>i with no annual fee and a variable interest rate of 15.4%." at over 21S.000 financial institutions. 2. Travel Savings 820 off domestic flights—any airline, any 00 10. No Co-Signer or Minimum Income Required seat, any time you fly. All you need is a photocopy of your current validated .V I lie l-osf Wallet5" Service can replace your card, usually student ID. We make it easy for you to apply. within 24 hours if it's ever lost or stolen.' 4. 24-llour Customer Service Citibank is at your service 24 hours a day. 365 days a year. If you need help, just call our Customer Service Representatives toll-free and you'll get the answers you need. Apply today. See why more students 5. Worldwide Acceptance Use your Citibank card at over ehoose the Citibank Classic card. 10.6 million establishments worldwide. (t. Citibank Price Protection (Jet the best price on virtually everything you buy with your Citibank card." ' • Photoeard Feature Citibank can place your photo on your card for added security and proof of identification.' * Please see credit terms tor further information * * Discounts/rebates prowled by ISE ffcghts for tickets issued by them Oomesbc itlvt rebate sutject to a minimum bcket pr Disclosure Bo«