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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

5-25-1994

The Guardian, May 25, 1994

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1994). The Guardian, May 25, 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 25, 1S94 C» Printed on Recycled Paper INSIDE: Campus Reggae sun splashin' criminal case review policies draw fire photo by John Russell By BILL SHEA Tennessee Staff Writer here we Wright Stale is trying to change the law that brought an accused rapist to come! campus and prompted editorials in the WSU baseball team ousts local news media. Navy and heads to The law, which requires a state uni- versity student or employee he given a Knoxville for NCAA hearing within five days of an arrest for a Regionals. violent crime, was invoked in the March Page 11 23 removal of Desmond Utley from his Xcnia jail cell for a hearing at WSU. Utley was awaiting trial in a Greene County court for sexually assaulting two AIDS WSU students. education Critics complain the testimony of the photo by Scott Cozzolino subject of a disciplinary hearing is not Brooke Ling, daughter of singer Greg Loxley, befriends a raccoon at Student and staff admissible in court. The testimony of the UCB Rasta Celebration on the Founders Quadrangle May 21. member unite to teach anyone else, including the victim, is ad- missible. others about AIDS. WSU Public Relations Director Harry Page? Battson said, "We disagree with the law." Community adviser attacked but added the university is bound to fol- low it to the letter. By DAN HOCKENSMITH May 8, WSU's Delta Phi Chapter of Beta WSU has also drawn fire for a policy News Editor Theta Pi was suspended and disbanded by Fill 'er up of reviewing campus crimes. and RONDA YOUNG the district chief of the general fraternity. What does it take to fill On May 11 the Dayton Daily News Spccial Writer Ironically, Peter Cindric. Student published a University directive regard- Government's director of internal affairs the Nutter Center? ing contact with the local prosecutors' At 2 a.m. on May 20, the Oak Hall and a Beta Theta Pi member, wrote acolumn Page 8 offices. community adviser on duty went to the third in the most recent issue of the Inter-Club The Feb. 16 memo was from Univer- floor of the residence hall to investigate a Council's newsletter calling for an end to the sity Counsel Gwen Mattison to the then- noise complaint. hazing sometimes involved in fraternity ini- Piece by acting campus police director, Steve As the C A entered the floor lounge, some- tiation rituals. Homan. one hit her from behind: while she lay un- Cindric wrote that historically, fraterni- piece In the memo, Mattison directed conscious on the floor, the assailant sexually ties felt their organizations could not survive Homan to review cases with her before assaulted her. without "good brothers" toughened by pad- Underhill adds the final contacting the prosecutor. "Except when Now Wright State is calling the attack a dling. being forced to sleep on wooden floors pieces to the puzzle. an officer witnesses a crime and must crime of vengeance. and similar tests. "These fears are wrong, Page 13 effect an immediate arrest." According to the university, the assault and have no place in organizations who want Mattisoncould not be reached by tele- may have occurred because the student ear- to survive the next hundred years." he wrote. phone for comment at press time. lier reported allegations of hazing and inap- Cindric said he does not believe in haz- News 1-3,6,16 The decision to review the cases propriate behavior against members of Beta ing. "Building trust in your brother should Opinion 4-5 brought a backlash from Greene County Theta Pi fraternity. not mean that you must first belittle him." he Spotlight 7-10 Prosecutor William Schenck. The CA. whose identity WSU won't said. Sports 11-13 Schenck said he fears reviews could release until it completes its investigation, Public Safety continues to investigate Classifieds.... 14 be used to hide cases damaging to the brought the allegations to Gary Dickstein. the attack. Students with information are Comics 15 university's image. WSU's greek adviser, during the winter. On urged to call WSU police t 873-2111.

I The Guardian Wednesday, May 25. 1994

Campus Crime Report

to Laurel Hall facing Sciences. CONSUMPTION/OPEN Steven Gillette of Kettering BURGLARY Hawthorn Hall was broken Faculty member Tammie CONTAINER were arrested at the ZZ Top out. There are two Basinger reported her wallet, concert for disorderly conduct. May 19: Nikole Koller, suspects. Hamilton Hall, reported 35 containing cash and several May 22: A Beavercreek man w credit cards, was taken from cited for underage consumpt ARREST compact disks worth $525 AUTO ACCIDENTS were stolen from her room. her desk. and having an open container Bernard Armstrong, Dayton, outside Sycamore apartments. Kevin Kennison, May 10: Cacelia West, reported 15 compact disks He was ordered to appear •erville, was arrested on THEFT Dayton, backed her vehicle worth $225 were stolen form before the Fairborn Municipal anding warrants. into one driven by his vehicle as it was parked Court. May 9: Rosemary Grimes, Christopher Williams on outside Jacob Hall. CRIMINAL DAMAGING Christianburg, and Monica University Boulevard near Lee, Beavercreek, reported OPEN CONTAINER Allyn Hall. There was light May 19: Chris Humphreville. May 9: A light pole located at $7 stolen trom Grimes and damage to both vehicles. $6 stolen from Lee from Fairborn, reported the front May 22: Michael Peters, Dayton, Nutter Center Lot 5 was struck brake components of his by a vehicle. Damage was their purses in 095 Creative was arrested for having an May 17: A car driven by Pantera GT bicycle were estimated at $1,600. Arts Center. open container outside of Derek Bolton, Dayton, stolen. Sycamore apartments. He was collided in the Allyn Lot May 18: WSU police were May 10: Diane McElhsoe, with a car driven by May 20: Faculty member dispatched to The Village on Troy, reported a white Rebecca Doyle of Piqua. Katharine Dvorak STATf reports of a man throwing plaster statue valuetfat The impact caused reported a key ring, rocks through windows. $100 was stolen from the Bolton's car to turn 90 keys and a Scan-Tron Sculpture Shop. degrees into the parked answer master key were May 21: Ralph Seiner. Oak vehicle of Nellie stolen from her office. Hall, reported the right front May 13: A Toshiba compact Hernandez of Youngstown. fender on his vehicle was disk drive valued at $561 CAMPUS Damage to Bolton's AGGRAVATED dented as it was parked in was stolen from 346 Allyn. vehicle was heavy, while MENACING the Springwood Lane Pit. CRIME the damage to the other Seiner stated there were May 16: G. Scott Markland. two cars was moderate. Fairborn, reported the theft May 19: Darren REPORT pieces of what appeared to Heidenreich, Fairborn, be water balloons on the of property worth $249 near May 18: Brian Werst, New was arrested for an hood. his desk at 223 Millett Hall. Carlisle, reported his earlier incident. He was Angela Kerling, Westerville, vehicle was struck by an transported to the Fairborn City CRIMINAL MISCHIEF reported a plastic squirrel, cited into Fairborn Municipal unknown vehicle as it was Jail. worth $14 was taken from Court. parked in the Health May 18: Max Alexander, the top of her car as it was Sciences Lot. Fairborn, reported someone parked in Allyn Lot. DISORDERLY CONDUCT Bernard Armstrong, Dayton, caused minor damage to his DRUG ABUSE/OPEN struck a wooden pole with vehicle as it was parked in the May 17: Renea Evers, CONTAINER May 10: Two security guards at his vehicle on Springwood CAC Lot. Fairborn, reported a billfold the ZZ Top concert were cited Lane. worth $20 and containing May 16: John Phillips, Xenia, was for fighting in Nutter Center Lot MENACING $40 cash was stolen from arrested for drug abuse and 7. May 19: A car being drive by 321 Allyn. A purse, originally having an open container while Scott Pummil rear-ended a taken, was later found. waiting outside the Nutter May 10: A Hickory Hall man DISORDERLY CONDUCT BY vehicle driven by Samuel Center box office for Barry reported being threatened. Harris on University INTOXICATION May 18: An American Optical Manilow tickets. Phillips was There is one suspect. Boulevard at the Colonel microscope, worth $2,072 subsequently taken to the Glenn Highway May 10: Tony Blackburn, Dayton; and a binocular microscope Fairborn Jail. VANDALISM intersection. Pummil said Tim Bierly, Kettering; Roger head worth $564 were his brakes failed. Cooper, Miamisburg and stolen from 044 Biology UNDERAGE May 16: The glass entrance door

Meetings & Events Rathskeller stays wet

By AARON HARRIS to business at The Rat," said THURSDAY, MAY 26 biophysics; "Proton Channels, Baltimore, Md.; 103 Oelman, 3 Pinkerton. "A move like this is just Pumps and Antiports Regulate p.m. Staff Writer Seminar on physiology and pH in Leukocytes," with Dr. University Chorus: James designed to control the lives of biophysics; "Effect of Insulin Sergio Tipps, conductor. Creative So you're over 21 and enjoy people over 21." on Muscle Membrane Arts Center concert hall, 8 p.m. stopping by the Rathskeller for a Wright State, as of yet, has no Proteins," with Dr. Amira Klip beer after class. Enjoy it now, be- official plans to rid The Rat of of The Hospital for Sick MONDAY. MAY 30 cause you may not have that right alcohol, according to Public Rela- Children in Ontario, next year. tions Director Harry Battson. Canada; 035 Medical • Memorial Day, university According to Student Govern- Battson said WSU President Sciences, 12:30 p.m. closed. Harley Flack indicated in an earlier • UCB Improv Night; ment President-elect Toby Rathskeller, 7 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 31 Pinkeiton, alcohol sales on cam- conversation he was interested in pus may be banned. having a University-wide dialogue FRIDAY, MAY 27 • University Gospel Choir: "We've heard that a committee on the subject, but no discussions Grinstein of The Hospital for James Johnson, conductor. may be formed to review the cur- seem likely in the near future. «President's Awards for Sick Children; 035 Medical CAC concert hall, 7 p.m. rent policy, but we don't have a Marriott said it's not worried Excellence Ceremony. Sciences, 10 a.m. problem with it," said Pinkerton. that WSU will make The Rat go Medical Sciences WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1 Psychology colloquium: Alcohol is currently sold at the dry. Auditorium, 3:30 p.m. "Sustained Attention Across the Rathskeller, at the Nutter Center Pinkerton said any SG mem- Reception follows in the Adult Life Span," with Dr. • University Jazz Band, Karl bers on a committee looking into a Upper Hearth Lounge. Leonard Giambra of Sievers, conductor. CAC and at May Daze in accordance »Seminar on physiology and Gerontology Research Center, concert hall, 8 p.m. with local and state laws. current alcohol sales policy change "A crackdown on alcohol would would be "very vocal" in favor of be detrimental to the university arii the current policy.

I Wednesday. May 25. 1994 The Guardian 3 News Is Physical Plant a money pit? (J) b"~' t/w-

cal Plant two years ago because of For 1993, the department was INVESTIGATE problems with the department. "We budgeted $63,005. made a number of internal efforts "As far as overtime goes, one to reorganize the work." Spanier of the reasons is we probably have said. "In order to get the reorgani- a larger percentage of hourly people on campus." Johnson said. "We ,, t m. zation and efficiency. I needed help A SPECJAL SERIES from the outside." have to handle emergencies due to W Johnson said he disagrees snow removal, equipment break- By SCOTT BECKERMAN Physical Plant is overmanaged. downs, that type of thing." Staff Writer "We've shown efficiency im- Records also show Service provement in essence of 30 percent Master requires a higher operating Depending on who you talk to, (since Service Master took over)," budget separate from Physical A BETTER RESUME Plant. Service Master's budget was things at Wright State's physical said Johnson. "We have reduced As a former Personnel Manager, I'll write a resume plant department are either work- management staffing in the last listed at S819.000 for 1993; Physi- that will get you attention, respect, and the job you want! ing out well or not at all. two years to get it close to where it cal Plant's was $629,(KM). I will also recommend the best way to market your "They're running us into the should be at," he kills, talents, strengths, abilities and qualifications, 1 and how to neaotiatelh^es^alary^^^^^ ground," said a caller to The Guard- said. Johnson said the Student Discount ian who identified himself only as U e've shown effi- Bring in this ad •• a Physical Plant worker. "I can't reason only Service LASER PRINTING • ONE DAY SERVICE Master products are ciency improvement MILITARY CONVERSIONS • SENIOR CITIZENS • EXECUTIVES see how it's saving us money," he w STUDENTS • HANDICAPPED PERSONS • ALL TRADES * PROFESSIONS . added. used is a provision in essence of 30 percent." The caller charged Physical in the company's 409 RED HAW ROAD 278-3242 Plant with "cover-ups over cover- contract with WSU; —Wynn Johnson ups," including: he stated depart- • Top-heaviness at the upper ment offices were " management levels; revamped to meet personnel moves Johnson said those figures are • Use of only Service Master and improve the working environ- wrong. supplies and equipment by the de- ment. Spanier said Service Master wil 1 partment; Johnson said it's not unusual continue to manage Physical Plant • University plumbers working for WSU workers to fill gaps in 'Their (Service Master) con- Need Extra Cash? on electrical wiring and electri- other areas. According to Johnson, tract has three years to go." said cians solving plumbing problems; three maintenance zones were for- Spanier. "We have to look at what • The department's offices un- mulated so workers did not have to they want to achieve. The initial New Donors dergoing remodeling five times in go too far for a job. There are (word) is, generally, that it has as many years. specialists in each zone. In case of worked." Earn up to $50 1st Week Vice President for Business and emergencies, someone can be Finance Edward Spanier and Physi- called in from another zone. This report is pan of a periodic cal Plant Director Wynn Johnson Physical Plant carries the sec- series investigating Wright State responded to the caller's charges. ond highest overtime budget at waste. Readers who know of waste- Return Donors Spanier said Service Master, a WSU. behind Spanier's office, ac- ful University policies or proce- cleaning supply and management cording to records on file in the dures may call The Guardian at Earn $160 or more per month contractor, was picked to run Physi- Dunbar Library. 873-5535. Couples Earn A New Way of Doing Things Earn $320 or more per month There will be a lot more than new faces In WSU a Administration Wing. A new administrative structure built around a provost and university vice presidents w"1 *fk® effect July 1,1994. Shown below is the new structure and explanation of various elements. Cash and prize Givaways The main difference between this structure and the one currently in University place is the addition of a provost position. Various elements such as President undergraduate and graduate education, academic and student affairs, research and institutional planning have been Plasma Alliance, Inc. consolidated in associate provost positions. The . Executive Assistant provosts report to the provost along with the university to the President librarian and the deans. The Associate Provost for "People Helping People" Multicultural Affairs reports to the provost and the president.

President: Hartey E. Flack 165 E. Helena St. Associate Provost Executive Assistant Mary Ellen Mazey Multicultural Affairs 5| Provost: Willard J. Hutzel Assoc. Provost Multicultural AHaIrs: Abbie Robinson-Armstrong Open 7 Days a Week Vice Pres. Business V.P Business. Fiscal: Edward Spanier and Fiscal Affairs * Director ol Atretics: Michael Cusak Director. Legal AHalrs: Gwon Mattison VP. University Advancement: (Vacant) Mon-Thurs 7:00-9:30 Friday 7:00-9:00 Director of A'a I Director, Affirmative Action Athletics A > Juanita Wehrte-Einhom ASSOCIATE PROVOSTS Sat & Sun 8:00-5:00 Undergraduate Education and Academic Director of Aftalrs: Lillie P. Howard Research and Graduate Studies: Legal Affairs Joseph F. Thomas Jr. Call for ID info RTA Institutional Research and Planning: Sharon A. Lewis Bus 22 Vice Pres. University University Librarian Student Attairs and Enrollment Services 224-1973 Advancement Joanne Risacher (Acting) Deans: Bent. Brandenberry, Goldenberg. Gles, Kumar, Low. Moore.Shumm.Swart Director of \\ University Librarian: Arnold Hirshon L Affirmative Action .1' 4 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY, MAY 25. 1994 Opinion #1* Guardian The Guardian is primed weekly during the regular Revisionists tempt to rewrite school year and monthly during ihe summer. Il is published by students of Wright State University in Dayton. Ohio Editorials without bylines reflect the majority opin- history by denying Holocaust ion of the editorial board. Views expressed in columns, cartoons and ad vet tiseinents are those of the writers, artists and advertis- ers By SCOTT BECKERMAN History is extremely important The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject numerous Gypsies, homosexuals and advertising copy in accordance with any present or Staff Writer for a culture like those who call Ju- other non-Aryans, why didn't it ef- future advertising acceptance rules established by The Guardian. daism their religion. fect anyone else? All contents contained herein are the express prop- On May 16, a man was out on the That is why dates are important. Was Poland really hit that hard, erty of The Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to Quad, passing out "revisionist his- the writers, artists, and photographers ofspecificwotks From an early age, all the years are three million Jews reportedly died after publication tory." Essentially, "myths" about the taught. 70 AD. 1492. 1881. The Guardum reserves the right to reprint works in Holocaust. future issues. Significant dates in Jewish his- © 1994 The Guardian It's a step ahead. Not too long tory. The burning of temples, expul- t is easier to dismiss ago, these people were stating the sions from countries, mass roundups Editors & Managers "Final Solution" was just a fabrica- due to hysteria over an assassinated I;omething like the Ho- GREG BILLING — Editor In Chief CRAIG BARHORST — Graphics Manager tion. A Zionist plot, if you will. Czar. locaust in this country SCOTT COZZOLINO — Chief Photographer Now, more and more, the num- Throughout all these occurrences, JEREMY DYER — Circulation Manager bers are coming out. OK, many revi- because it did not happen ROBB ERVIN — Sports Editor the 12 year mass execution of the STEVE GRANT — Production Manager sionists said, Jews died all over Eu- Jewish people takes place first and here. RAISSA HALL — Advertising Manager rope. foremost. PAMELA HERSHEY — Op-Ed Editor DAN HOCKENSMITH — News Editor Maybe even the six million that Speak to any African-American MARTHA HOWARD — Spotlight Editor have been claimed to have perished. with fierce pride about their history, GINA YOUNG — Business Manager there, while a country like Denmark The methods, however, did not hap- and tell them to their face that sla- had less than thirty? Assistants & Staff pen. very never happened. What about the survivors? There MARK BALSKEY — Advertising Rep. The main claim the literature dis- That the Dutch trading ships didn't SCOTT BECKERMAN — Staff Writer are thousands still alive. It's hard to KIMBERLY BIRD — Staff Writer tributor made was Jews were not start coming to Africa in the early forget something that forced the split- DAWNA COVERT — Production Assistant gassed in the concentration camps 1600s and drag them off to a country ting of families. JEREMY DYER — Events Coordinator ELIZABETH GREEN — Advertising Rep. the Germans set up over Europe. that was not theirs nor would it be As children, survivors watched TODD HALL—Photographic Assistant The pamphlet stated most of the when they arrived. their parents go off in separate lines, AARON HARRIS — Staff Writer KAVITA HATWALKAR — Staff Writer interred prisoners died of Typhus, For a revisionists, proof would usually never seeing them again. NICK MAPLES — Staff Writer which was common in camps of that be needed that the slaves were raped The prominence of Jews in Eu- BILL SHEA —Staff Writer nature. JASON SKUSA — Advertising Rep. by their masters, and beaten. No one rope was even more dissipated than ANTHONY SHOEMAKER — Staff Writer Typhus? Why not the plague? saw it, so how could it have hap- it was during the Russian programs JESSIE WOOTEN — Administrative Assistant of the 19th century. Advisers Not even Stalin could kill that JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser quickly. He took nearly 30 years to KARYN CAMPBELL — Student Media hat purpose does it serve for you to try Coordinator do it. Wto bury the facts? Why deny the horrific If you want to read their propa- Offices event that occurred over such a short span of ganda, look at Jewish "propaganda" Guardian offices are located in the WSU Stu- about the Holocaust. Read Night by dent Union (formerly the P.E. Building). time? What will it take to prove these mon- Editorial: 186-J — call 873-5535 Elie Wiesel, a Nobel winner. Business: 186-K —call 87^-5537 strosities happened? Watch Schindler's List. Guardum FAX line: (513) 873-5536 Get information from the National Letters to the Editor Holocaust Museum in Washington, • Letters should have the writer's printed full Wouldn't that have been an easier pened? D.C. name, address, daytime telephone number and class standing if applicable. "explanation"? It is easier to dismiss something Those revisionists want dissen- • Letters should have fewer than400words. All My main question for these people like the Holocaust in this country sion. They do not want the truth. letters are subject to editing for space and content. is Why? • The Guardian hopes to cover a diverse range because it did not happen here. The best thing a person can do is of topics, therefore letters which duplicate others What purpose does it serve for The closest thing that happened ignore them. may be omitted. you to try to bury the facts? was the rounding up of Americans of Go on with the business at hand. •When respondingtoa story or another writer's letter, refer to flic date and headline. Why deny the horrific event that Asian decent, and interring them. With no forum for their message, • Letters should be addressed to: occurred over such a short span of Senseless, and horrific, yes, but, their message dies, and the truth Op-Ed Editor The Guardian time? at least, they weren't exterminated. comes out. 016 University Center What will it take to prove these Wright State university If it was Typhus that killed six mil- Even if the truth is difficult to Dayton. OH 45435 monstrosities happened? lion Jews in the camps, as well as swillow.

I WEDNESDAY. MAY 25. 1994 THE GUARDIAN 5

Recyci could be new source u WSU 'green' pride For those of us who feel like we are If done properly, Wright State could contributing to the 'greening' ofWright stand to get money back instead. State by utilizing the recycling bins, it A recycling task force formed un- may come as a surprise to learn not all der former WSU President Paige recyclables reach their destination. The Mulhollan is trying to get itself re- reason? established under President Harley Because of the actions of a few Flack to deal with the recycling issue, careless students who have not learned Headed informally by Tim Wood of yet how to use them. Biological Sciences and Student Gov- eUctRK What could be simpler? Despite ernment president-elect Toby Pinker- being a college educated population, ton, the task force is out to inform the WSU student body lacks a certain students once and for all how to recycle amount of common sense. properly, and its importance. Trash ends up in the recycling bins. The WSU offices have had success Sloshy pop cans with a few good slugs recycling paper, which constitutes the left in them are dumped in bins meant largest amount of recycables on cam- for paper recycling, thus contaminat- pus. ing the whole lot. Are the WSU staff taking a more Even half-filled cans placed in the mature attitude towards recycling than proper place wrecks havoc for Rumpke the student population? WasteRemoval.thecompanythattakes It appears so. care of waste removal for WSU. Reducing waste and taking steps to Wright State currently pays Rumpke save our environment is everyone's a sorting fee because of the occurrence responsibility, not just for a chosen of trash left in recycling bins. few. Done properly and with success, WSU is like any other business—if recycling at Wright State could be- it isn't economically feasible to re- come a new source of 'green' pride on cycle, the program will be eliminated, campus. Letters to the Editor Athletics can be culturally diverse, too Now that Pakistan has taken home than baseball. What's the East Asia Cup in cricket, it is once ertainly, if WSU is And. unlike professional baseball again time to start thinking about the in this country, cricket is not a sport future of sports diversity here at ol' C serious about dominated by overpaid playboys with Wright State University. multiculturalism, it can af- pretty girlfriends, fast cars and a pen- If I were to judge by the more than ford a few thousand square chant for a lifestyle of drugs, sex and Op-Ed stands for Opposite 200 people who came out to WSU in feet for a cricket ground. rock & roll. Editorials. In The Guardian, the the middle of the night to watch the Certainly, if WSU is serious about Op-Ed page consists of: semi-finals and finals matches in the multiculturalism, it can afford a few • Editorial and political cartoons • Opinion columns by staff members EAC contest, I would think cricket had and apartment buildings. thousand square feet for a cricket and guest writers quite a following around here (and it If I were in charge of athletics in any ground. • Letters to the editor • Photographs does). form at Wright State, and if I were After all, we've got more than • The Guardian staff box On more than one occasion I have serious about multiculturalism at WSU, enough baseball fields, soccer fields been asked if I played (and I don't) or I would start putting out the proper sort The Op-Ed pages are a forum for and polo grounds. Multiculturalism the exchange of readers' if I was following the matches (and I of field where people who enjoy cricket isn't just food and music and dancing. viewpoints. Topics addressed did). can play the game in the proper fash- It applies to athletics, too. include issues directly affecting On more than one occasion I have ion. Why not cricket? Wright State University, concerns of college students, and issues seen friends, cricket kits in hand, headed After all, cricket as a game dates relevant to the Miami Valley region out to play on such barbaric surfaces as back to the 14th century. It is just as NILS R. B. YOUNG and the state of Ohio. the parking lots outside the dormitories exciting and certainly more colorful English The Guardian Wednesday. May 25, 1994 Music lover adds graduation to a busy playlist I like almost all of il." he said. "I've By SCOTT BFX KFRM AN operator's license, which he holds neers. my mind all the time." he added. written quite a bit of it. and I've Staff Writer to this day. "I was one of the two fellows Lake said he has a strong rela- Lake originally attended the who originated this group tionship with his mostly younger written songs, which is poetry and music put together. Fiction is won- Among those walking the aisle Indiana Institute ofTechnology but (Blackhawk Valley Boys)," Lake classm derful, and I've read a lot of it." for graduation next month will be a gave it up because he could not said. "We learned to play our in- "I I te well with the Lake has maintained 3 strong man who is a bit past the average work full-time and go to school as struments by car." younge, he said. "They 3.3 grade point average with just college student by way of experi- well. With a family to support, he After auditioning for a radio help me hey think they one class left on the docket — a ence. decided to stick with (he job. station in Lake's hometown of can. I have ny problem. Of fifth-level Latin class he said is Don Lake of Kettering expects Lake's daugh- course, they're hard but enjoyable. to receive his bachelor's degree in ter. Hilaric """""" quicker than I After graduation. Lake said he English on June 11. Supensky of Dal- U am in picking get along quite well with the younger plans to continue to work on songs He turns 80 on Nov. 21. las. Texas, said things up." students...Ofcourse, they're quicker That rela- and on tracing his genealogy. He'd Lake said a couple of factors Lake made the de- I also like to write a book if he can made him decide to get his degree. cision to return to tionship found a than I am in picking things up." find the time. "(There's) a couple of things," college because he way to bring Lake said his three daughters he said. "My wife had Alzheimer's wanted to stay —Don Lake Lake's music and a son have supported him disease, and was ill for nine years. busy. ______into the picture. strongly in his endeavors. I took carc of here most of the time "1 think he de- One time he led "I've enjoyed it," Lake said of myself. After that. I started looking cided probably about seven oreight Rockford, III., the four-man band a class into song, receiving enthu- his college years. "I think I've around to see what I could do for years ago." Supensky said. toured the midwest. Lake said they siastic applause. learned a lot. I've been exposed to the rest of my life. Supensky said her father loves played anywhere, from trains to "Thisparticularclass was aclass a lot more of the things that are a "I thought about writing. 1 sailing, and played tennis as re- dance halls. on Irish literature." Lake said. "I part of our culture, particularly in thought I can't write unless 1 learn cently as last year. He also enjoys Lake brought his musical talent asked the professor if she would be the area of writing. how to do it properly. And to do gardening, but music is where his to Wright State. In 1991. he pre- interested in havingasing-alongof "I feel very happy and satisfied that is to go to college and learn," heart lies. sented a fight song to the univer- Irish songs. We got a volunteer to be a song leader for me. and we did that I've been able to come to Lake said. Back in the 1930s. Lake toured sity. Wright State and spend this time After working as a Navy radio the country with a band called The "I had never written a song of it. The students really liked it." on things that I consider very worth- technician during World War II. Blackhawk Valley Boys. Lake said its kind," Lake said. "I was a Wright Lake has found he likes mostly while in my own point of view," Lake decided to pursue a career in band members were inspired by State student, and I was thinking everything he has taken. Lake concluded. that field. He earned his radio the group The Sons of the Pio- about school. Wright State was on "I like poetry pretty much, and I TARE A BREAK!!! If you like people who make things easier for you, then you'll love the WSU Pharmacy. Wc are open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. I WSU Pharmacy I I so you can drop by on your lunch break or on your way home. You will receive 4oz of Guituss i DM(Similar to Robitussin DM™) good We also have voice mail to leave refill orders. , with refill or new prescription. I ONE COUPON PER VISIT ExpiresJ5/31/94 j ' WSU Pharmacy I S3WTS5? I You will receive 100 asprin tablets good with refill or new prescription. ONE COUPON PER VISIT Expires 8/31/94 / WSU Pharmacy ' You will receive 100 Acetominophen tablets 325 ma (Similar to Tylenol™) good with refill or new prescription. ONE COUPON PER VISIT Expires 8/31/94 1 / WSU Pharmacy I You will receive 50 tablets of j IBUPROFEN (200mg). Good with refill or new prescription. I ONE COUPON PER VISIT Expires 8/31W 7 WSU Pharmacy Let us start making things easy for you! You will receive a free box of 12Hour Antihistamine Nasal Decongestant ! I (Similar to Drixoral) good with refill or \ Just call 873-3414 or drop by the WSU Pharmacy | new prescription. in the Frederick A. White Health Center. | ONE COUPON PER VIS T Expires Ji/31/94 j

I Wednesday. May 25. 1994 The Guardian

Interactive AIDS educatic hits home Laughter and hilarity lighten a serious subject

By MOBEEN SH1RAZI Special Writer

SU University Activities Board Director Kathleen WMcGirty and Tracy Consani, a Wright Slate English major, often spend afternoons or evenings making unsuspect- ing audiences sit through about an hour of activities such as a question and answer game called AIDS Jeopardy and putting condoms on bananas. These are just some of the ways McGirty and Consani educate college students about i AiDS. There's a lot of laughter and hilarity Kathleeen McGirtv University Activities Board director, presents interactive programming dealing wJhAIDS^ during the program — and a good deal of A^ong v^th^enic^English major Tracy Consani, McGirty informs students how ^ by the embarrassment among participants — but virus how to put on a condom and more. Both women have received training in AIDS education. there is an important message the women are ing," Consani said. "It all kind of fell into "We do more than an AIDS 101 lecture. trying to send: the AIDS infection rate among first job. she has to plan her own funeral." place." Consani started educating others McGirty added. "We try to bring the subject college students is exploding. McGirty feels these two people give about AIDS in January 1992. of human sexuality out of the closet." McGirty began working in AIDS educa- greater meaning to her presentations be- "I decided I could stand in front of large McGirty and Consani think the enter- tion while she was director of programming cause she docsn' t want to see others suffer as groups of people and talk about AIDS and tainment value of their presentation helps and self-proclaimed jackof all trades at Kent her friends have. sex and condoms and not gel embarrassed, students get the message AIDS is a part of State's Trumble campus. She got involved While McGirty modified the program she said. everyone's life. with the American College Health Associa- for Wright State, she met Consani. who is "Fear does not tion and attended a training program devel- certified by the •—— always work. Stu- oped by Dr. Reginald Fcnnell of Miami American Red dents tune you out," University that focused on AIDS education. Cross to teach McGirty said. "Hav- "I got tired of watching college kids be about AIDS. u got tired of watching college kids be ing the students play stupid and it bothered me," she said. "I Consani, a 1990 _ stupid and it bothered me. I decided I with condoms dur- decided I wanted to become the person that high school gradu- I ing the condom com- educates them." ate from Tipp City. fort exercise is a fun McGirty originally developed the inter- realized she knew wanted to become the person that educates experience. It really active program for an Association of Col- nothing about the is. At first they hate lege Unions conference. She said response disease when she them/' to the program was so strong that when she started college. —Kathleen McGirty "But. gradually, came to work at WSU and discussed the Within a year of they get over that 1 program with others, administrators encour- starting college, fear. It gives the aged her to make it a part of the university's Consani made a McGirty and Consani arc concerned whole presentation a humorous perspecth e leadership retreat and freshman orientation new friend in Columbus. and involves them directly — they have no "He was about 6' 2". a football player about the future of college students and program. AIDS. "If college students don't change choice but to interact." But AIDS recently developed a personal type with 200-250 pounds of solid muscle their behavior, we will sec more of them get Both McGirty and Consani advise their meaning for McGirty. "One of my child- and attractive — one of those guys that you sick and die," Consani said. "You can t look audiences there are only two ways to abso- hood friends recently died of AIDS. I wish see in the mall, do a double-take and think at someone and tell they have AIDS. It's not lutely avoid AIDS infection. One is absti- we could have stayed in touch," she said. WOW." Consani said. "He died of AIDS in stamped on their forehead or anything like nence. The other is a life-long, monogamous McGirty fell silent. the spring of'93. Before he died he weighed relationship between two uninfected people. that. Another of McGirty's friends was in- under 100 pounds." "Yet people are still taking risks and. "But we know what the statistics arc." fected in high school. "She breaks all the "Because of my lack of knowledge and unless people stop taking those risks, it (AIDS McGirty said. The majority of college stu- stereotypes," McGirty said. "She's a girl my infected friend, I got involved with the deaths) will continue." she said. "The fact is, dents arc sexually active, and they need this from a small hick town in Northern Ohio and Dayton AIDS Foundation a couple of years information to protect themselves, she added. today, sex can kill you." now, instead of planning collcge and her ago and got the American Red Cross train-

I The Guardian Wednesday, May 25,1994 Spotlight

Filling

What it takes to pull off a production at the Nutter Center

By MARTHA HOWARD ible at all times. "The building must be able photos by Scon Cozzolino Spotlight Editor to bend with each show." Sichl said. "It's Nutter Center personnel sometimes spend 7 a.m. to just an evolving process." midnight working on the day of a large event. nly when the last parking space | is empty can Nutter Center em- s a tour makes its way across the said. "It doubles your co- Oiployee s breathe a sigh of relief A:country , the technical crew ordinating effort," he said. and move on to the next event. "You don't r\\ .learns what works and what "It takes very responsible t any given time I could call the show a success until everyone's doesn't work and passes the information people in every area of the gone," said John Siehl, general manager. along to the promoters. The promoters then building." A become a security per- But before the 18-wheelers pull up to the relay any modifications to venue manage- Chris Wedge's role in Nutter loading docks and fill the venue with ment, who in turn let their employees know the Nutter coordinating ef- son or a janitor or a ticket stagecraft and lights, weeks of preparation what should be changed. fort is guest services man- already have passed. To ensure everything runs smoothly the ager. "It really encom- taker." Once an event has been passes about every —Chris Wedge booked, Nutter Center man- - — area of the organi- agement works with the pro- zation," Wedge """"""""""" moter to see what's neces- ou don't call the show a said. He describes sary for the stage, seating, guest services as "the way to solve :s gues t services manager. Wedge tickets, security, ushers, success until everyone's the problem," whether the dilemma has dealt with everything from clean-up crews and parking. involvessetting upashow, misprinted A. parking fiascoes to lost children. If theCenterdoesn't have gone. tickets or disatisfied patrons. "At almost every event someone comes up something the promoter Even when an event doesn' t cause with a complaint — a legitimate one." he wants, Siehl has to be pre- —John Siehl parking problems. Wedge realizes said. Wedge sees his job as a sort of cus- pared to go out and get it. someone has lo be the last person to tomer service manager at the Nutter Center, "Lots of times there's the pull out of the lot. "Somebody's but sometimes arena policies got in his way. need to rent additional equip- gonna have the worst scat in the "I try to see it (the problem) from a ment," he said. day of a show, Siehl said he and his staff house; somebody's gonna huve the best seat customer point of view," he said. The Nutter arrive at the NutterCenter around 7 a.m. and in the house," he said. Center allows no re-entry once a patron has ut Siehl added he and his staff stay until midnight or I a.m. Other than left the arena, but Wedge said day-long usually don't get down to the grabbing a quick bite for lunch. Nutter em- anticipation of ever-present prob family events such as athletic competitions "nitty-gritty work" until a week ployees must stay on the premises so last lems. Wedge prepares an "event force customers to camp out in the venue or 10 days before a show. Promoters also minute decisions can be made quickly and I.sheet " which he distributes to all until the activity ends, often 12 hours later. frequently change their plans for an event, efficiently. employees — including more than 200 part- And because of his multi-faceted occu- sometimes minutes before showtime. "I have worked 24 hour days — many of timers at some large events. The event sheet pation, Wedge said he wears a number of "Virtually every show will change right them." he added. details ticket costs, how many patrons are hats. "At any given time I could become a up until the doors open," Siehl said. As a And if two events are scheduled for the expected to attend, parking specifics and security person or a janitor or a ticket taker," result. Nutter Center staff must remain flex- same day, the problems are magnified, Siehl "anything out of the ordinary." Wedge said. he said.

I Wednesday. May 25. 1994 The Guardian Spotlight Polanski returns for walk on the wild side FILM

BITTER MOON *** + After a six-year absence, thai infamous iconoclast Roman Polanski is hack with a vengcance. His terrific new film is a twisted portrait of an extremist relationship in which passionate love devolves into blinding ha- ired, and every conceivable possibility ex- plored between the two, including intense eroticism, sado-masochism, degradation and humiliation, among others. It's a wickedly funny, deeply disturbing and breathtakingly shocking send-up of modern male-female rcaltionships that will definitely be too much for some audience members (and apparently even some film critics) to handle. Bui if you're looking for a walk on the wild side, it doesn't get much wilder than this. The film is cleverly constructed its a series of flashbacks told by Oscar (Peter Coyote), a writer in a wheelchair, to Nigel (Hugh Grant), a repressed Englishman on an ocean liner bound for India. Oscar tells Nigel the history of his relationship with his French wife Mimi (EmmanuelleSeigncr. Polanski's wife) in graphic detail, while Nigel unsuc- cessfully attempts to hide his fascination. As the story becomes progressively dis- Mel Gibson teams with Jodie Foster and James Garner for Maverick, the first "summer movie" of 1994. turbing. Nigel (much like the audience) be- comes more and more involved to the point disguised as a trippy fairy tale. But after a that he neglects his own wife (Kristin Scott- literally must be seen to be believed. zarre, Van Sant has gone way, way off the promisingly whimsical beginning. Van Sant Thomas) in order to hear more. Make no mistake about it, Bitter Moon is deep end with this ambitious disaster. quickly loses his focus, leaving Sissy to It would simply be unfair to reveal any a warped gem — it's a film that, love it or Based on Tom Robbins' 1976 cult novel, wander aimlessly through a disjointed maze more than that, as Bitier Moon relies on an hate it, will not be easily forgotten. (Robert Cowgirls centers on the random misadven- of mcaninglessness. abundance of surprises and genuine shocks Meeker) tures of Sissy Hankshaw (Uma Thurman). Cowgirls is full of subplots that go no- to keep the audience spellbound. Suffice it to an extra-large-thumbed hitchhiker and femi- where. peripheral characters who serve no say there are enough twists and turns here to EVEN COWGIRLS GET THE BLUES nine hygiene product model whose convo- purpose and scenes that completely fail to make The Crying Game look like a Pauly • luted travels take her to the Rubbe- Rose make any sort of sense whatsoever. The Shore movie, leading up to its brilliantly It's been said every director must stumble Ranch, an all-female health spa. resort and acting varies from bad to atrocious; particu- stunning climax. at least once on the path to greatness. If the feminist haven. larly awful are Rain Phoenix (River's sister The cast is uniformly fine, with Coyote experience of failure does indeed make film- She joins up with the cowgirls just in in her film debut, and it shows) and Lorraine and Seigner giving outstanding perfor- makers wiser and perpetuate artistic growth, time to witness their struggle against the Bracco, who appears to be mimicking Joan mances. They hit every emotional extreme then one can only hope writer-director Gus federal agents who are trying to remove possible, and every note rings true. Polanski Van Sant will learn his lesson from his new some endangered whooping cranes from Crawford on steroids. And if the very sight of Keanu Reeves as is that rare director who can pull off a com- film. their land. If any of this makes sense to you, pletely unpredictable story with unparal- After two features (Drugstore Cowboy, then obviously you haven't seen the movie. see "Reviews" leled confidence and sublime skill; his My Own Private Idaho) that were as skill- Of course. Cowgirls isn't meant to be continued on page 10 storytelling abilities make this a movie that fully confident as they were brazenly bi- taken literally — it's a symbolic allegory Syndicated television resurrects science fiction to be a driving force in breathing By AMY RANG explores the wonders of the ocean. Evigan portrays Jake Cardigan. new life into science fiction on Special Writer Roy Scheider leads the crew as This role breaks Evigan's usual Nathan Bridger with Don Franklin typecasting and is a pleasant sur- television. The X Files feeds off our own After years of virtual exile, as his first officer. Commander prise. curiosity about what secrets our they're back. They're coming by Jonathan Ford. While the first few With a broadcast history as con- government hides from us. Agents sea, by land and by space. episodes suffered from too many flict-ridden as the story lines, Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and They're science fiction pro- similarities to Star Trek, the en- Babylon 5 struggles to bring peace Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) grams and they're stronger than semble cast and original scripts aboard a space station full of alien spend each week delving into mys- ever. turned the show into a unique and creatures after each other' s throats. terious and unsolved cases. Deter- Science fiction television pro- enjoyable program. lander had a rocky start, but it's Fortunately it has established itself mined to make his skeptical part- gramming exploded over the past Ignoring the second Highlander bigger and better now as the pro- as one of the most creative and ner a believer. Mulder leads the two years. SF fans can now get film, Highlander: The Series fol- ducers sharpen their swords for innovative science fiction programs way through danger and excite- their fill of scientific adventures lows Duncan MacLeod (Adrian their third season. on television today. from such shows asSeaQuest DS V, Paul) as he fights to be the last Tek War brings to life the Tek With Harlan Ellison as concep- ment. Every one likes to escape every Highlander: The Series, Tek War, immortal. While aliens don't pop novels by former captain of the tual consultant, hairstyles straight once in a while, and now there're Babylon 5, X Files and of course out of the woodwork, you can al- enterprise William Shatner. The out of Dune and weird creatures even more chances to do it by Star Trek. most guarantee a terrific sword fight show's biggest assets are someone like we haven't seen since the Instead of deep space. SeaQuest with plenty of special effects. High- else writes the scripts and Greg cantina in Star Wars, B5 promises watching science fiction.

I Spotlight The Guardian Wednesday. May 25. 1994

who clearly knows the star's 5? strengths and weaknesses. How many big-name actors could play a "Reviews scheming, self-admitted coward -onlinued from page 9 while remaining perversely appeal- ing? an asthmatic Native American 'ack of supporting help Maverick's hardly a traditional doesn't have you howling with to carry this whole film, hero, but Gibson makes you root laughter (unintentionally, that is), romising young actor, for him nevertheless. Foster is ra- check out the showdown scene in t the end of the film he diant and charming as the similarly which the cowgirls use their (ahem) colics nder the pressure. minded Annabelle. finally making "femininity" as a weapon — this If you .»ee The Inkwell for any- the leap from "serious actress" to just may be the most outrageously thing, see it for its '70s style. It full-fledged movie star. And Gar- Blow the Whistle ridiculous display in film this year. features an abundance of ner is always a welcome prescence, On Drunk Drivers 1-800-GRAB-DUI Van Sant's awkward execution bellbottoms, platform shoes and applying his old-school slickness renders any such feminist subtext afros. It is entertaining just to sec and comic grace to what could eas- meaningless and rather absurd. The what each character will be wear- ily have been a stock character. ESPM film's intended message, favoring ing in each scene. (Anthony Shoe- Maverick won't win any Acad- emy Awards (except perhaps for female independence, is com- maker) pletely undercut by the passivity of the cinematography, which is ex- its main character, who prefers to MAVERICK ••• quisite), but it is well-cruitcd es- follow the whims of fate rather The summer movie season gets capism from pros who know the than choose her own destiny. off to a grand start with this fully territory. What more do you want But such considerations require lighthearted comedy-western. Sure from a summer movie, anyway? more thought than the amount that it doesn't have much of a plot and (Robert Meeker) seems to have been invested in this it'll probably be forgotten by July, muddled, misbegotten mess. With but who cares? MUSIC theexception of an occasional strik- Maverick contains an abun- Something for ing visual image. Cowgirls is worth dance of something moviegoers VAN MORRISON — A of nothing except two extra-large haven't had enough of this year— NIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO everyone! thumbs down. (Robert Meeker) genuine fun. cars, Trucks, sailboat^. Roller. Tar Pot, Yet another big-screen spinoff Van Morrison's new live al- THE INKWELL •• of a "classic" TV show (a trend bum provides a satisfying mix of Thatcher, Snow Blower, Spreaders. Young director Matty Rich re- that's becoming more and more the Christian mysticism and Ameri- Broadcasters, Drill Press, etc. turns to the big screen af- can blues and soul influ- For Bid information Drop by the ESPM Sales ter his 1991 inner-city ences that have character- Center or call 873-2071 drama Straight Out of ized his career. Fifteen of Brooklyn with this com- the 22 tracks are Morrison Bids due June 9.1994 at 3pm ing-of-agefilmsetin 1976. compositions, while the Larenz Tate, who gave MUSIC rest are jazz and blues stan- a mesmerizing perfor- dards. mance in Menace II Soci- Morrison's voice is bet- ety (one of 1993's best REVIEWS ter than ever and he pro- films), plays Drew Tate, a vides inspired perfor- Do yuo have a friend 16 year old who looks like mances on songs such as a pre-Thriller Michael "Moondance," "Tupelo Jackson. Honey" and "Have I Told Hgodoatlng BUD JdBgf Drew is a strange boy. His only obnoxious, although it docs occa- You Lately That I Love You?" friend is a troll-like doll, he doesn't sionally work). Maverick details which he wrote and originally re- talk very much, he has never had a the misadventures of Bret Maver- corded (Morrison's version is much girlfriend and he dresses like a nerd. ick (Mel Gibson), a quick-witted belter than Rod Stewart's). ^ Send them a All of this changes, however, when card shark with a goal to raise His band, led by guitarist Drew's parents force him to go to enough cash to compete in a high- Ronnie Johnson and organist Martha's Vineyard to visit rela- stakes championship poker game. Georgie Fame, provieds the per- Graduation Wish tives. Along the way he encounters fect backdrop for Morrison's im- For the next 14 days Drew's expert con woman Annabelle provisational vocal style. Johnson cousin, played by Duane Martin, Bradsford (Jodie Foster) and stal- shines on "I Forgot That Love Ex- in The Guardian introduces Drew to a whole new wart lawman Zane Cooper (James isted." lifestyle. They routinely go to the Garner, the original TV Maver- Blues legend John Lee Hooker Inkwell — the local beach where ick). who reluctantly accompany joins Morrison for a stirring rendi- on June 2nd! everybody in the neighborhood him on his journey. tion of "Gloria." but the highlight goes. The trio bicker their way of the album is "In the Garden" Drew meets girls, gets fashion through the resulting series of an- which was written in response to tips and even has his psychiatrist ecdotal escapades until they finally those curious about Morrison's turn his afro haircut into stylish reach their destination. spirituality: "No guru, no method, if ) « dreadlocks. Drew puts his child- To some audience members, it no teacher / Just you and I and hood behind him and starts matur- may seem like forever and a day nature / And the Father and the Son ing into adulthood. has passed before that poker game and the Holy Ghost / In the garden For the most part The Inkwell is finally materializes. But the clev- wet with rain." innocent and touching until the last erly constructed script by Oscar A Night in San Francisco, which So come to The Guardian half hour comes around. Drew is winner William Goldman and the is nearly as good as Morrison's the only character in the entire film engaging performances by the three first live album. It's Too Late to E-156K New Student Uniontha t develops. His father (Joe leads make the trip worthwhile re- Stop Now, is simply another reason Morton) and the rest of his family gardless. why Van Morrison is one of the Peadline for Graduation Wishes is are just there to set plot; their pur- Gibson reunites with Lethal greatest singer-songwriters of the Weapon director Richard Donner. rock era. (Aaron Harris) Friday, May 27th! So Hurry! pose i* minimal.

I Wednesday. May 25, 1994 The Guardian H

Raiders' hot bats sr. )ke Navy Raiders advance into the NCAA Regional Tournament

By SHELLEY GARWOOD The Raiders struck first in the Associate Writer bottom of the third inning, scoring three runs off Navy starter Toby You sank my battleship. Moore. The U.S. Naval Academy'ssea- After the Midshipmen retali- son is now over as the Wright State ated with two in the top of the baseball team swept a doubleheader fourth. WSU came right back and to qualify for the NCAA Rcgionals added another trio of runs to take a in front of600 spectators at Wright 6-2 lead. Stadium May 22. Things at Wright Stadium re- In game one of the NCAA play- mained pretty quiet until the bot- in between the Mid-Continent Con- tom of the seventh when the Raid- ference Champion Raiders and ers cut loose. Patriot League Champion Midship- The Raider bats smoked the men. WSU sophomore pitcher Sean Navy pitchers for nine runs in the Sullins pitched a complete nine- inning including a three-run home inning game for the Raiders, al- run by first baseman Neil Szeryk. lowing Navy only seven hits and the Mid-Con Player Of The Year. two runs. "It's a real honor to have been Sullins retired 11 straight bat- chosen and I'm really proud of my ters from the fourth to the eighth accomplishments and those of the inning to give the Raiders a 19-2 team this season." said Szeryk. victory. If a 13-run lead wasn't enough. "I felt really good about the WSU added four more runs in the pftotos by John Russell game." said Sullins. "I had a lot of eighth for good measure. Neil Szeryk (above) watches support from the defense and I just Game two didn' t have too much the ball sail over the right settled down and did my best." domination by either club, but the field fence during a nine-run WSU Head Coach Ron Raiders came out on top. 14-10, seventh inning, and the Nischwitz was extremely pleased winning the best-of-three series two Raiders (left) celebrate his with the Raiders decisive win. games to none. home-run. WSU Head "Navy had some good pitch- see "Raiders" Coach Ron Nischwitz ing. but we had a lot of bat support continued on page 12 (below) has guided his club and came out on top." to their first NCAA Division I Regional in school history, after a two-game sweep of the U.S. Naval Academy. WSU draws N.C. State The tension mounted in the Tennessee, who will face sixth Nutter Center's Berry Room as seeded Northeastern. the WSU baseball team waited The other matchup is be- for the NCAA Regional pair- tween three seed Arizona State ings to be announced on ESPN. and Western Carolina, the Finally the announcement fourth seed. came and the cheers began. This is the first trip to the The Raiders (38-19) will be post season for Raider be eball facing the North Carolina State since WSU moved to Division Wolfpack(38-19) in the NCAA I in 1987. In their final season Midwest Regional Tournament in Division II. the Raiders fin- at Knoxville, Tennessee. ished second in the NCAA Di- The teams will square off at vision II College World Series. 3 p.m. on May 26 at Lindsey WSU Head Coach Ron Nelson Stadium on the Univer- Nischwitz. who is in his 20th sity of Tennessee campus. year as head coach of the Raid- WSU is the fifth seed in a ers. was happy with the pairing. field of six teams, while the '1 think you'll find us a good Wolfpack is seeded second. representative in the NCAA The top seed is home team R gional," said Nischwitz.

I 12 The Guardian Wednesday. May 25. 1994 Sports

TANNING "Raiders" SPECIAL continued from page 11

Sloppy play was lhc only domi- the way we played, having seven nate factor as the Raiders commit- errors in one game." said WSU ted seven errors to Navy's Five. Assistant Coach Bo Bilinski, "but Navy jumped ahead 6-3 by the the team battled and they swung second inning, crossing the plate the bats, and when thev had to do it four times in the first and twice in they did." 20 the second. "It has been a long wait, twenty The Raiders came back strong years, and these guys are deserv- VISITS adding a run. ing." he said. then tying the "This WaS a re- game at six with c ma building year, af- $20.00 a two-run homer "\\ 7 y ter losing (Brian) by pinch hitter Anderson and Brian Warden. VV be the (Jon) Sbrocco to The Raiders underdog, but the majors, but then scored the team came to- twice in the top we'll do what gether and I'm of the fifth, tak- confident they'll ing an 8-6 lead. were capable of do great at Navy and surprise a lot Regionals." bounced right The team is photos by John Russell back, scoring of people I looking forward WE four more runs to continue the Sean Sullins (above) cooled off Navy's bats from the to again take the hope." winning streak as mound, and the Raiders celebrated their game one victory. lead. 10-8. —Neil Szeryk they head into the TAN The Raider regionals. team was un- ——————— ————— "We may be daunted as the underdog, but 30 Szeryk tied the game with a run- we'll do what were capable of and scoring double, then Jarosz to fol- surprise a lot of people I hope," low with a double putting the Raid- said Szeryk. "As long as we stay PEOPLE ers up by two. focused and take it inning by in- WSU starter Matt Clark was ning we have a shot." shelled by the Midshipmen for 10 "The job is not done yet," said E' earned runs, but the relief pitching Nischwitz. "We still need to con- was very strong for the Raiders. tinue to play good ball." Marc Galan and Scott Hunts- "It is a wonderful opportunity HOUR man pitched4 1/3 innings of score- for us." said Szeryk. "Every player less baseball for WSU to put the contributed and we stepped up to game away. the occasion. This is what we've "We weren't happy at all with been working for all season." SINGLE Cavs to return to SESSIONS the Nutter Center $2.50 For the third straight year, the Brad Daugherty and guard Gerald National Basketball Association Wilkins for Cleveland. New Jer- PER will be on hand at the Ervin J. sey will showcase guard Kenny Nutter Center. Anderson and Dream Team II SESSION The Cleveland Cavaliers will member Derrick Coleman. play a preseason game against the Both the Cavs and Nets made New Jersey Nets on October 16 at the playoffs this season. Cleveland 7 p.m.. fell to the Chicago Bulls in the first The past two years, the Cavs round, again, while New Jersey TAN-O-RAMA have played host to the Boston lost to the Eastern Conference Champion New York Knicks. also Celtics and Charlotte Hornets. Mon-Thurs 9:00 am - Midnight in the first round. Cleveland improved to 2-0 on Fri 9.-00 am • 8:00 pm Tickets are currently on sale for the Nutter Center hardwood with a Sat & Sun 10:00 am - 8:00 pm 112-109 overtime victory over the the exhibition matchup. Prices are $24.50. SI7.50 and SI4.00 with Celtics last year, highlighted by a 1128 N. Broad St. buzzer-beating 3-pointer by the college and high school students Cavs' John Battle, sending the ex- receiving a $4 discount on the S14 Fairborn hibition game into the overtime tickets with a valid school ID. Next to Family Video period. Tickets are available at the where ail rentals are This year's contest will feature Nutter Center Box Office, all just 99c All-Star guard and 3-point shoot- TicketMaster outlets, or charge by Cleveland's Gerald Wllklns and the Cavs coming to WSU. ing champion Mark Price, center phone at (513) 228-2323.

I Wednesday. May 25, 1994 The Guardian Sports Raider roundball filling the holes trict Ohio Division II Player of the By NICK MAPLES player whocan come in and give us Year last season, left his mark on Staff Writer immediate expe ^""ce at cither in- side position." aid. "He the record books in his career at Valley View. He leaves as the Piccc by piece, hit by bit. that's runs the floor an cx- i score school's all-time leading scorei the way to build a strong basketball cedent reboundt (1, 139 pts.). highest scoring aver- program. inside." age (21.8 ppg). On May IS WSU Head Coach Just two days cai derhill While Watkins will be a walk Ralph Underhill added another nabbed another fine reeruu .nDerek on. Neal joins 6-6 forward Antuan piccc to the puzzle for next years Watkins. a first-team AP All State Johnson and 6-7 forward Thad men's basketball team by signing Division II guard this past season Burton as the three Raider signings. Bilaal Ncal. a 6-foot-6,205 pound at Valley View High School in Johnson, who averaged 16.9 forward from WestarkCommunity Cicrmantown. points, nine rebounds. 6.7 assists College, to a National Letter of Ncal averaged 21.8 points., shot 42 percent from 3-point range and and five steals for Toledo Scott Intent. High School last season, will pro- Ncal joins Derek Watkins as 81 per- cent vide excellent ball handling skills the second player in threw days to from the for a forward. join the Raiders, and the fourth "Antuan played out of position player overall to commit to play last year and performed above ex- for Underhill next season. pectations and playing the point Neal averaged 11 points, seven guard spot helped improve his ball rebounds and shot 63 percent from handling." Underhill said. "He's a the field. In Neal's two years at solid player who was looked at Westark. it compiled a record of seriously by many major programs 55-16. In his freshman season, the around the country. native of Warren, Ark., averaged free throw line as he led the Spar- Burton was Underbill's first eight points, and nine rebounds as tans to a 15-6 finish and a first signing, and was a menace on the he led the team in field goal per- place tie in the Southwestern Buck- eye League. boards for St. Charles Prep in Co- centage. lumbus. where he averaged 12 "Bilaal gave us a very athletic His accuracy from the outside boards to go along with 16 points type of player which gave us flex- should help the Raiders fill the ibility to run the floor," Westark vacancy left by WSU's all-time 3- per game. "He takes rebounding very se- Head Coach Bobby Vint said. "I'm point goals leader, Andy riously and we're looking forward sure he'll be able to fit in well Holdcrman. to Thad being with us next year," because he's a bright player who is "He is a great young man and said Underhill. determined to succeed." had an outstanding high school With the three signings, With the loss of seniors Scan career," said Underhill." He isone Underhill is left with one scholar- Hammonds and Mike Nahar. Neal of the premier shooting guards in ship to give out to help bolster the will be counted on to step in imme- Ohio and the fact that he is a coach's Raider line-up as WSU prepares diately and contribute to WSU's son will enhance his play at he for its inaugural season in the Mid- inside game. college level." western Collegiate Conference. Underhill hopes his new recruits will fill the voids left by "We feel Bilaal is the type of Watkins, the Southwest Dis- Sean Hammonds (above) and the rest of the senior class. Have a graduation WSU Colleges & Departmei story to tell?

The Guardian's We want to hear it. We want your Graduation Issue stories for a special issue on has been moved to GRADUATION. Rf Hurry, the special issue will hit So there's still time newsstands next week! to get that ad in! CONTACT THE SPOTLIGHT EDITOR BY THIS THURSDAY. CALL 873-5539 OR STOP BY THE GUARDIAN IN THE •^^Sraduatioh M deadline to Friday. May 27th. NEW STUDENT UNION For more info please call 373*5537. The Guardian Wednesday. Mav 25. 1994

Employment gKkm Guardian m Home/Rent Student Rate: $2.00 first 25 wonlt Personals Non-Student Rate: $5.00 first 25 words Services Classifieds $1.00 each additional 25 words flutoi Central Homc/Rc Services General

HOT! WILD! Toyota Corrolla Large international business Apt for rent - East Da} PROFESSIONAL SERVICES stationwagon with a luggage expanding into China soon. near WSU on busline. Need a report, paper, thesis, Students Needed! rack! 165,000 miles, silver, For an opportunity call (614) (1) bedroom. No pets, Earn up to $2.000• /mo working for or resume typed? Fast turn Cruise Ships or Land-Tour companies new tires. $500 or best offer 621-8022. per month + deposit and around time. Reasonable World Travel. Summer and Full-Tune utilities. 426-7345. employment available. No experience call 222-5623!! rates. Call Tracy 426-3813. necessary For more information call i Home/Rent (206) 634-0468 »x«. C5S70 For Sale: 1992 Geo Tracker, Renting an apartment? Be Personals When you buy a Guardian soft top, great condition, fun sure to list it here. Looking for someone special? Classified, you can just Give your Graduating friend car, $9300 or best offer. Call Why not market yourself... leave the charge card at Kurt 435-8251. a Special Gradi FIRWOOD APARTMENTS: right here...in The Guardian home. At two bucks for June 2nd/fnTh« Guan^n's Now signing summer and fall Classifieds Personals section. 25 words, you won't Employment leases. 1,2. & 3 bedroom Describe your best qualities need It. Graduation Positions Open at The apts. available; water & heat and what your looking for in a Affordable..Effective... Guardian! Staff Writers paid in most units: swimming special person. See the Cuardian Classifieds! needed. Salaries and work pool, sand volleyball, & Classifieds banner above for ! Guardian hours vary for each position. blacktop basketball: friendly rates and information. , nrHan E-166K. New Student Union Stop by The Guardian in the management, great prices! DeadHnp Is Friday May 27th Call 294-1030 or 258-1927, or Dateline 1-900-945-4400 ext. New Student Union (just past Hurry inl the New Bookstore) and fill stop by 344-A Firwood Dr. 4960. $2.99 per min. Must out an application! near Oakwood TODAY! be 18 years or older. Listen to single guys and gals Dependable female needed to AMY APARTMENTS, looking to meet someone like assist with simple daily tasks. VILLAGE OF RIVERSIDE - you. Must be able to style hair and Adjacent to area B, WPAFB. apply makeup etc. $6/hour; 4.8 mi. to WSU, 1 bdrm dlx, ONE MORE ISSUE 10 hours+/weekends. One ww carpet, AC, 600 sq. ft.: After this issue, one mile off campus. Call 429- ample, lighted parking; quiet, more issue remains for SpcictU the 93-94 school year. 1469 ASAP. secure area; on-site Mgr. and The Guardian would like maint., #11 and #23 RTA bus to thank everyone who Summer Resort Jobs - Earn out front. UNFURNISHED- made this a year to to $12/hr. + tips. Locations $320+up mo. FURNISHED- remember. include: Hawaii, Florida, $340 up/mo. Part-time positions available in our Rocky Mountains, Alaska, Check Processing Department. New England, etc. For details call: 1-206-632-0150 ext. Benefits include: R5570 /Tuition Reimbursement Summer help wanted for •Paid Vacation and Holidays welders and laborers in the •Flexible Scheduling Lewisburg area. Pre- | UNIVERSITY SHOPPES IN FAIRBORN/BEAfrom the NutMr Cantor VERCREEK employment drug screening •401K Savings Plan required. Call 513-454-8892, •On-the-job Training ask for Kim. •Banking Services Because it is ^3TI >'k*Z'. '*="^^5? flky ^ J^W1 m \ UM Swiss Wstor Dacal General professionally WSW £ A.iJ VEl Flavor* cof

I Wednesday, May 25. 1994 The Guardian COMICS & GAMES

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CRITICAL MASS PUZZLE ANSWERS

11 PLP•J a I v ' * ~5n ! ?B H i DONT KNOW SEEMS TO • ^ma ja ••(993 EPISODE VNJ „ > iMMapaKv S0PT OF LETTEHNG •nil-: u •J :. ".it Vl JUST FLOATNG N •a'jyt-o ThC SPACE. H3H it s A •gnyy m i ,/fS Jack had tried many ways to Guardian Comics * Games contains works quit smoking, but only from King Features Weekly Service and Mark one worked. Pari si. THE PALACE CLUB 2J46 GRANGE HALL RDDAVTON (BEAVERCREEK) OH IM.H PH l7f.93»5 POOL ' AIR HOCKEY DARTS ' FOOSBALL / VIDEO MONDAY TUESDAY i«IILW'el.U;>JJJ;ljelt.'lllel.lW!SB»Ba3W TComuty CajtA WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY DAYTON'S STATli Two Nights Only ONLY AUTftNATJVT - INDUSTRIAL - DANCE WASTE June 17th & 18th THURSDAY REWARD VOID WHERE The satisfaction of knowing GILBERT you've brought government waste to your follow taxpayer's attention GOTTFRIED PROHIBITED Remember the $600 toilet seats the government was buying 10 years ago? The Host of USA's Guardian Is looking for WSU waste. A future three part "Up All Night" story will focus on I GREAT PRICES ON KEYSTONE & PITCHERS unnecessary expenditures •Special Engagement around campus ... and our Ideas for eliminating waste. We'd like your help. Call us at ^^^ICHECtToUT^ FLCXIR! 873-5535 or fa* us your Call 433-LAFF for reservations stories at 873-5536. Free admission every Wed. with your College I D. 97 XPOSURE COMING IN JUNE 16 The Guardian Wednesday. May 25, 1994 Schools unite to give students community access By GINA V. GOMEZ reform to give students of health because that way everyone knows said Rodney. ciency." said Clark. "Being able to Special Writer care experience working with the what is going on with the patient Rodney added another chal- document those is really crucial community and as pan of a team of and you're not duplicating things," lenge for the Center will be meet- because everybody talks about re- The boards of trustees of Wright health care providers. said Lucas. ing curriculum and accreditation form but they don't really know State and Sinclair Community Col- "Greater emphasis should be Marilyn Rodney, comtr "•quiremcnts for both WSU and what they're reforming." lege announced on May 18 the placed on the health advocates coordinau 'clair students. According to Clark the Health formation of a permanent partner- community as The Center Action Fund program provides ship to establish a Center for teacher." said ~ will also con- grants of up to $500 to community Healthy Communities. Clark. "One of really think that if we in e ition tinue the PCHD groups for health promotion According to WSU spokes- our goals is a Community projects. woman Judi Engle. the center will course across Xaren't sensitive and aware about Health Advocate "This is really interesting be- continue and build on programs the curriculum what is happening in health care we're Program and cause the people in the community and goals established by Partners that all students Health Action are going to the agencies and say- for Community Health Develop- in health care going to be a disservice for the students Fund. ing "This is what we need from ment (PCHD). a program begun in professions The advocate you.' rather than the other para- and the community." digm in which the people on high 1991 by WSU and Sinclair. would have to program uses "I think... the boards of trustees take as early on —Marilyn Rodney people from the go to the people in the community saying 'This is what you need to have felt that it's had enough suc- as possible." ______community to cess that they would like to make it Student link health pro- learn." Clark said. a permanent part of both universi- Government cabinet member the Center, said while courses re- fessionals with community mem- "I really think that if we in education aren't sensitive and ties." said Engle. Tracey Lucas, a nursing student, ceived favorable reviews from stu- bers. According to Mary Clark, an likes the idea. "Just in my classes dents there have been challenges. "One of the things that the ad- aware about what is happening in assistant director for Community that's what they've been focusing "I think the real challenge has vocates have been able to identify health care we're going to be a disservice for the students and the Health Partnership, one of the goals on. a multi-disciplinary approach," been logistically with all the differ- are really specific barriers not only of the new center is curriculum she said. "I think it's a good thing ent tracks that the students are on." to health care but also to self-suffi- community," said Rodney. Need Cash? Sell University puts diversity class Your Textbooks! on the drawing board for fall

course, according to Bellisari. "I general education task force has think it is absolutely necessary." been looking into a multicultural she said. education course for a couple of Bellisari said she would have years. Risacher said Student Gov- liked the class to be a requirement ernment conducted a survey last Top Dollar for Used Textbooks for all students instead of just an year in which students supported a option. She added the course will multicultural diversity course as not only focus on cultural diversity long as it did not increase the num- 1100% Off Any Clothing item but other subjects such as sexual ber of required hours overall. By ANTHONY SHOEMAKER and religious diversity. The general education task force •BTMAH Staff Writer Associate Vice President for recently made a recommendation A Chance to Win Multicultural Affairs Abbie to WSU's Academic Council to $500.00 in Textbooks! A diversity course, focusing on multiculturalism in the United States, is likely to become a gen- Expanded Hours Finals Week eral education option at Wright ••T hope we as a university will con Mon. June 6th 8:30am - 9:00pm State this fall. According to Vice President A tinue to diversify the entire cur- Tues. June 7th 8:30am - 9:00pm for Academic Affairs Lillie riculum, because the move from Wed. June 8th 8:30am - 9:00pm Howard, the course will be an op- tion in the current University monoculturalism to multiculturalism Thurs. June 9th 8:30am - 9:00pm nonwestern studies requirements. Currently, students chose one requires much practice." Fit June 10th 8:30am - 5pm Comparative Studies course and Sat. June 11th 10am - 5pm one class from Regional Studies. —Abbie Robinson-Armstrong The multicultural course would Plenty of Buyback Terminals to give students an alternative to one Keep Lines Short of the current requirements. It would not change the current num- Robinson-Armstrong hopes to add a multicultural diversity course Lots of convenient Parking ber of required general education teach the course once it matures. to general education. hours. "I'm excited about the course." Once a syllabus is developed. Don't Forget Our Expanded Hours. Monday Associate anthropology profes- Robinson-Armstrong said. "I hope Academic Council will decide if June 13th and Tuesday June 14th 8:30 am - we as a university will continue to the course should become a gen- 9:30 pm for the Start of Summer Sessions. sor Anna Bellisari will create the syllabus for the proposed course. diversify the entire curriculum, eral education course. She received a grant from the WSU because the move from Task forcechairGreg Bernhardt Foundation to begin researching monoculturalism to said a general education review her syllabus, expected to be ready multiculturalism requires much committee will form in the fall; in the fall. practice." that will be a third step towards 427-3338 Many other universities around Acting Vice President for Stu- making the multicultural general 2812 Colonel Glen Hwy. across from W.S.U next to Chi Chi' Ohio have a multicultural diversity dent Affairs Joanne Risachc said a education course viable.