The Guardian, November 20, 1996

Wright State University CORE Scholar

The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

11-20-1996

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1996). The Guardian, November 20, 1996. : 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]. Spotlight Sports Finals Basketball teams begin P Week exhibition stress, season, pg.11 p.7. Alex and Anthony review Volleyball heads to Butler for Bound, p. 9. MCC, pg. 11. Underhill challenges firing WSU 'hellbent' on getting rid of Head Coach, according to attorney By MAGGIE HORSTMAN Coach Ralph Underhill following his arrest thony Zaharieff and "on behalf of Wright Sports Editor for allegedly stealing vitamins at Mcijcr in State Univcrsity.pursuanltolhccontract signed Beavercreek. between the two parties. I have terminated Mr. In a press confcrcncc Nov. 15, Wright Cusack said an offer made to Underhill Underbill's contract with the university." State's Athlctic Director Michael Cusack an- which would have preserved his pension and In reaction to the termination. Zaharieff nounced the firing of men's basketball Head service plan was rejected by his lawyer. An- held a press conference of his own where he said he never rejected WSU's offer. He also said the whole situation was "grossly mis- handled" and "the university was hellbent on removing Underhill." According to Zaharieff s side of the story, Friday morning, about 9:30 a.m.. he received a message from Gwen Mattison. the y university's lawyer offering him a proposal that would retain Underbill's pension and service plan. He called Mattison back and told her. "! am duly bound to propose this to my client." He then contacted Underhill and told him to ^ think about the offer and talk to his family and | friends and then get hack to him. S About 11:30 a.m. another phone call came « into Zaharicffs office from Mattison asking if 5 he had a response. Zaharieff told Mattison he £ had not heard back from Underhill. § '"111is is a life effecting decision. He should a have time to Hunk about .t." said Zahareiff to |nterjm Head Coach Jim Brown Mattison. ^ coached the Raiders to a 79-75 win At II: 32 jn jast njghfs exhibition game, a.m. Zaharieff received a fax from the Office of the Vice President for Student photo by Mark Mow re y Affairs and Enrollment Services, stating that Underhill was Senior tri-captian Rob Welch (20) drives on a BC Donone Honved player. terminated effective the date of tlie letter. Hie biggest complaint of Zaharieff is the university only gave Underhill acouple of hours to respond and w hen he had not heard back from him. they look that the wrong way. 'Hie other com- Nutter Center contract plaint pertains to the origin of the quote used in the press release. with management ends Anthony Zaharieff see "Underhill" continued on p. 12 By KAVITA S. IIATWALKAR matter, they decided to end their six-year PERCEIVED FEAR OF CRIME VS Assistant News Editor relationship. REALISTIC RISK According to Janet Achterman. vice presi- The organization which manages the Ervin dent of business and fiscal affairs, "We had % OF PEOPLE SURVEYED THOUGHT THEY HAD A J. Nutter Center. Ogden Services, and Wright worked with Ogden for several months to LEGITIMATE REASON TO FEAR BEING A VICTIM State University have ended their contract. modify services in order to meet our changing According to WSU Spokesperson Barry needs. Both of us (Ogden and WSU) recog- OF CRIME. Johnson. Ogden's primary role was to attract nized about a month ago that Ogden would not 24% HAD AN EMOTIONAL FEAR OF BEING UNSAFE named acts to Nutter Center. be able to meei those needs." Johnson said as things progressed, the According to Johnson, the university will IN THEIR NEIGHBORHOOD. Nutter Center was be i ng approached by named be saving a management fee and will hire actsdueto its popularity and Ogden was doing more staff. SOURCE: FOUNDATION FOR ACQUISITION OF COMMUNITY & THERAPEUTIC SCIENCES less. Ogden's contract with WSU will end Johnson said they had talks and tried to March I, 1997. 5000 PfOPU SURVfYH! INS WEST COAST STUDY The 18 person Ogden staff will become find other ways that Ogden could work, but IHFOGRAPHIC BY JOEL ROBINSON since no progress was made concerning the WSU employees at that lime. Inside News: 1-3,6 • Opinion: 4-5 • Spotlight: 7-10 • Sports: 11-13

r z TfKBfUKOUM WIONESOAY. NOVlMBtB 20. 1996 CAMPUS CALENDAR 7:30 p.m , W025. Student I RCA), general meeting,every Tuesday. • November is "Diabetes Aware- Student Union Dining Room. • Thursday Night Thing, sponsored b> 4 p.m.. ness Month " Stop into Student Health the Baptist Student Union. 7 p.m.. Campus Services for more information. 067 Allyn • WWSU general meeting, every Ministry. NOVEMBER 24 • Bible Study, sponsored by Cam- Hall Wednesday. 3:30 p.m.. W025 Student • Rat Series: Football. 4 p.m. also Nov pus Bible Fellowship. 7 p.m.. 144 Russ • WSU Theatre presents, 1913 The 25 at 9 p.m. Center. NOVEMBER 20 Great Dayton Rood. Nov 20 to 23.29 to • Wright State University Libraries • Third Annual Master Card ACTS 30. K p.m.. Nov. 23.24 and Dec. I at 3 p.m. NOVEMBER 26 DECEMBER (American Collegiate T alent Search*, with Term Paper Research Clinics, now * Last day of classes. • Campus Crusade for Christ Christ- guest host: 4th Avenue. 7 p.m Student through Nov. 26. reservations made at mas Conference 1996. Dec. 27 to Jan. I. Dunbar Library Info. Desk. Union Atrium. • Nexus Poetry Reading. 8 p.m to 10 • Residential Community Association p.m.. Upper llearih Lounge. SU. Wcstin Hotel in Indianapolis. IND. • Bible study, sponsored by the • Master Card ACTS after patly' Baptist Student Union.everyMon.. Wed . Kalhskcllar. NOVEMBER 22 and Fri.. noon. 364 Allyn Hall • Student Government meeting, every NOVEMBER 21 Friday. 4:30 p.m.. location TBA. • Campus Crusade for Christ Noon • Great American Smokeout For in- Prayer, every Mon., Wed., Fri. at noon. fonnation. stopby the Student Union Atrium • Baptist Student Union Hayride. Meet FA CTORY WORK 214 Medical Sciences. from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m at Campus Ministry Center at 5:45 p.m. Cost Is $4.50. Now accepting applications for factory work. • Student Government Town Hall • The Spanish Club. 6 p.m.. W045A. Discussion Series, 2 p.m.. Allyn Hall Student Union. • Intei-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Full or part-time positions starting at Lounge. every Friday. Bible Stufiy at 6:30 & large • Photography slide show & exhibit of group at 7:30 p.m.. W025 SU. $6.50/hr. Flexible with school schedule. I • "Find out how you can travel over- nature photography. 7 p.m. W169. Student Apply in person at Ali Industries, Inc. seas to Brazil. Japan or China." Union. • InterVarsity Christian Fellowship. through 1997 WSU International Ex- 611 Yellow Springs-Fairfield Road, Fairborn change Programs I a.m. to 3 p.m. and tomorrow. I a.m. to 6 p.m.. EI90. DRUG FREE ENVIRONMENT Student Union.

• Great American Smokeout. For information, stop by the Student Union Up to $ 10/hr. Atrium noon to 4 p.m. Part-time or Full-time. Multiple openings for the • Inter-Club Council general following positions: meeting, every Wednesday. 2 p.m.. •Student Software Engineers Call Karen or fax resume: •Student Software Testers Phone: 428-9504 Fax: 434-3624 CAMPUS •Spanish Speaking Customer e-mail: CRIME Support Analyst [email protected] REPORT-= ATTENTION: WEAPONS J College Graduates/Almost Graduates | Nov. 6: A Gratis resident was arrested for improperly hadliog weapons 6 Months Prior or up to 12 Months after in .1 mor vehicle. TOYS "R" US Graduation, Mitsubishi Motor Credit will CRIMINAL DAMAGING Now Hiring for Seasonal approve your new car financing without a Nov.7: A Dayton resident reported co-signer! his passenger side and rear hatchback All Positions - All Times windows broken out. All that is required is no "negative" credit, Competitive Wages and a Job! Nov. 11:A Residence Service staff 427-9580 1 Block South of the Dayton Mall on SR 741 433.4050 A member reported super glue on door Apply in Person locks in Oak Hall. t Open Mon.-Fri. 10-7/Sat. 9-6 CRIMINAL MISCHIEF •••••••••••••• Nov. 7: A Hamilton Hall resident reported unauthorized use of a fire ex- tinguisher.

LIQUOR OFFENSES Nov. 8: A Beavercreek resident was arrested for consumption in a motor venicle.

Nov. 10: A Lorain resident was cited for underage conumption/posses- sion. THEFT oping Service Nov. 8: A Fairboni resident reported her wallet was missing from 415 Nutter Center. FREE DOUBLE PRINTS OUTSTANDING WARRANT Nov. 9: A Fairborn resident was $1.99 Any Size Role stopped for a sip sign violation then bier was arrested for an outstanding warrant. Nov. 21 - Dec.. 6 Nov. 11: A Hickory resident re- Offer applies to 3 1/2 inch double prints or 4 inch custom single prints from full frame 35mm dkk, 110 "r 126.. potted vehicle parts missing from the c4l process development and print orders. pit area.

I MEWS WtDNESnAY. NOVEMBER 20. 193B THE GUMUAJt J BOT, Student Affairs gather Wright Slate University will hold its 14th annual WSU Madri- gal Dinner Dec II to 15. The dinner is complete with a to meet goals traditional Madrigal feast. Madri- gal singers, herald trumpeteers, By KRISTIN McAI.LISTF.R that technology is safe for the people woodwind trio, roving musicians News Editor that are going to be using it," said and dancers, marionettes, mime and Eric Black. a court jester. The Wright State University Also at the meeting was Direc- Traditional medieval foods Board of Trustees met with the Stu- tor of Public Safely, Chief Bruce such as boursin and boskote, medi- dent Affairs Committee on Friday in Lewis whodiscussed Public Safety's eval sallat, beefeand leek pie.appyl a luncheon meeting format to dis- goal to attain the highest standard of almynde stuffed breast of turkey, cuss plans to better integrate the international accreditation for com- brannbredc and the traditional des- goals of the Board and the Commit- munity policing serts will be served. tee. Currently on campus, there are Guests will be entertained by Among the 20 attendees were only 19 full-lime sworn officers on local performers, all will be dressed representatives from the SAFE As- 24-hour coverage. in appropriate medieval garb. sociation. not to be confused with "Community policing seems to Wednesday through Sunday the the SAFE Program sponsored be the hottest strategy in law en- through Public Safety. wassail reception held in the Atrium forcement today," said Lewis. photo by Stephanie Ferguson will begin at 7 p.m. and Sunday at SAFE is a 22 member non-profit Chief Lewis said Wright State 5 p.m. organization in its first year of University ranks third nationally, Project SAFE President Eric Black explains what the SAFE The guests will be summoned existance and affiliated with Wright adding that Wright Slate could im- program is to the Board of Trustees and several to the hall where they can see the Patterson Air Force Base. prove. representatives from Student Affairs at a luncheon meeting on procession of the lords and ladies The SAFE project is an interna- Lewis explained thai Wright Friday in the Student Union. along with WSU's Madrigal Sing- tional program formed to help the State Public Safety is expected to ers. safety aspects of technology expand reach the goal of accreditation by For more information contact and to better meet the crgonomic approximately two years from now. Campus dining WSU's Student Union Box office needs of the users of various types of "Community policing is not a at 873-5544. equipment. program, it is a philosophy." said "SAFE deals with making sure Lewis. topic of upcoming SG address student issues Town Hall meeting Depot prices and student power topics of SG meeting By ISHITA SEN are no current plans for any major For The Guardian changes in the campus food to go through the House this year, By STEPHANIE FERGUSON services. which means the process will be Wright Slate University Stu- Staff Writer He will be present at the repeated next year. dent Government is focusing on discussion to take questions and Wright State University and "It sounds like it will go through campus Dining Service in their comments from the students. Student Government arc actively the house rather quickly next year. second Town Hall series of Members of the University pursuing areas of improvement for So, maybe I will sec voting in my discussions scheduled for today. Dining Service Advisory Com- the student body through The De- time," said Schneider. According to Josh Couts, SG mittee will review the area of pot prices. Trustee's voting rights Student Government President president, the meeting will be an student concerns in their commit- in executive meetings and encour- Josh Couts explained the details open and casual discussion be- tee meeting Thursday at 1:30 p.m. aging students to voicc their con- pertaining to the Town Hall Dis- tween students and representa- Final recommendations and cerns. cussion. "Once a month Student tives of Sodexho. changes will be based on a simple Director of Student Services Government hosts an open forum "It's also a chance for the stu- majority vote. Tiffany Brown collected data com- with different areas of the univer- dents to update themselves on dif- Vice-President of Student paring The Depot priccs to that of sity. Last month it was parking. ferent meal plans," said Couts. Affairs & Enrollment Service Meijer. This is open specifically for the According to Tom Brzoski, Kathy Morris will chair the com- photo by Stephanie Ferguson "There were only a few items at public to voice their'concems. It Sodexho general manager, there mittee. the Depot that were the exact same Tiffany Brown discusses the will be held in Allyn Hall Lounge prices as Mcijers. In general, the comparison of prices between from 2 p.m. until 3:30 p.m." WOW hosts art, craft show Depot's prices were ary where from The Depot and Meijer. According to Couts, the topic Wright State University's Or- wreaths, jewelry, baskets, cloth- a penny to several dollars more for today's meeting is Dining Ser- ganization for Women (WOW) will ing. wood working, quiltsand more. expensive than Mcijcrs." When "House Bill 477 basically gives vices. host its annual Art and Craft Sale University administrators will Brown compared Meijer prices to student trustees the right to vote "We welcome all students to from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Friday, help serve a buffet and take-out those of The Depot, Meijer's less and the right to attend executive use the microphones and give us Nov. 22, in Wright State's Student lunch from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. expensive. sessions. feedback," Couts said. Union Multipurpose Room. For more information, contact "For example, an 11 ounccbox Right now, in other institutions Student Government discussed Vendors will display unique Carol Stevenson at (937) 873- of Applejacks at Mcijcrs is S3.45 in the state of Ohio it's considered many goals it is working toward handmade items including pottery. 5650. but at the Depot it is $5.79. Depot a privilege. and stated that they encourage new prices arc really out of control," No other student trustees arc ideas and opinions. said Brown. invited to attend executive ses- Student Government invites Next issue of The Guardian N.N. Schneider, ScniorTrustec, sions." students to speak up and make a spoke of House Bill 477 passing. The House Bill will not be able difference. wiil be Jan. 8,1997. THtOUUWUUI WlDNfSOAY HOUtMBtK 20. 1996

Wright Stale V University plays image November 20, 1996 Issue No. 10 Vol. 32 Editor In Chief - Craig Napior card in Underhill firing News Editor • Kristin McAllister Editorial Page Editor • Anthony Shoemaker dark cloud over Wright Slate and they would Also that year. WSU Swim Coach Toby Spotlight Editor - Alexis Larsen Editorial do whatever it took to keep it from busting Boedekcr was fired because a swimmer made Sports Editor • Maggie Horstman open and raining more negative newson WSU. accusations about his conduct and Boedeker, Asst. News Editor - Kavita S. Hatwalkar Perhaps nothing is more important to the Wright State has a long history of dealing on advice from his attorney, refused to com- Graphic Arts Manager - Joel Robinson leadership of Wright State University lhan its prematurely on similar issues. ment at a university hearing. Chiel Photographer - Mark Mowrey precious school's image Also in 1994. two WSU students were Copy Editor - Sara Gwirlz The firing last week of men's basketball raped in their dorm rooms. WSU knew about Business Manager - Jay Gulbranson Head Coach Ralph Underhill was a sick dis- this but failed to warn students of the danger. Advertising Manager - Kristin Rolhert play of image control. To warn students would be admitting that Ad Graphics Manager • Jamie Allen Circulation Manager - John Oeselem Because the man was "accused" of a crime there is a problem. his 18-year career at Ihis University was ter- Production Assistant - Anthony Shoemaker Rather than warn students and potential Advertising Reps • John Bath. Shawn Ruble. minated by WSU officials. victims about the rapes, the university de- Geoff Sharp Aren't people innocent until proven guilty ? cided to keep it quiet to save face. Staff Writers - John Deselem, Chrissie DiSalvo, Apparently not if what they are accused of Every university'sgoal istogain Jennifer Drummer, Sara Gwirtz, Mark Knapke. doing could damage the reputation of this respect. This respect doesn't come Eric Loescher, David Seaman BUSiTilEf Staff Photographers • Stephanie Ferguson, institution. from stellar public relations and Mike Kent When it comes to negative news concern- image control. Respect comes from strong, Technology Supervisor- Devender Ponnama ing Wright State, the University will act as evenhanded leadership and time. judge, jury and executioner. WSU is a 32-year-old school. It's a well- Faculty Advisor - Jeff John Student Media Coordinator • Debra Wilburn Last week WSU Spokesman Barry dressed, junior high kid trying to be cool at a The Guardian is primed weekly during the Johnson said the university will have no reac- college party. regular school year It is published by students of tion until Underhill has gone lo court. What WSU should have done in the Wright Stale University in Dayton. Ohio Editori- mm als without bylines reflect the majority opinion of "We are not planning any action at this Underhill situation was to put him on leave the editorial Ixurd. Views expressed in columns, point because of the presumption of inno- and wait for the court to decide Underbill's cartoons and advertisements arc those of the writers. artists and advertisers cence," Johnson said. illustration by Joel Robinson fate. That's what they arc there for. The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject advertising copy in accordance with any By the end of the week, Athletic Director Underhill plead not guilty and has a pre- present or future advertising acceptance rules es- Mike Cusack announced the firing of Underhill In 1994,aWSUtcnniscoach was accused trial hearing Dec. 2 in Fairbom Municipal tablished by The Guardian. All contents con- tained herein are the express property of The and Underhill never made it to court. of murdering a student. Eventually he was Court. Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to the writ- The question of whether or not Underbill convicted of the crime, but WSU fired him If Underhill is acquitted of the charges will ers. artists, and photographers of specific works after publication. The Guardian reserves the nght shoplifted vitamins from Meijcr is not the bccausc of his "recent arrest and criminal WSU take him back? Probably not. to reprint works in future issues issue. The issue is that the university wanted to © 1996 The Guardian indictment." Why wait for a conviction? The That would be admitting the university get the matter taken care of because it was a University carries out its own punishment. made a mistake, and that's not good for WSU's Letters to the Editor •The Guardian encourages letters to Raider Voices the editor and commentary pieces from students, faculty, administrators Was WSU fair in its decision to fire Underhill? and staff •Letters should be typed, have th writer's printed full name, address, daytime phone and class standing (if applicable) •Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. on the Friday proceeding the next issue •Letters should be kept to 3fX) words or fewer Jennifer Hugcnherg Chad Nlmz Onoriode Kvwarye Senior. Special Education j Senior. Urban Affairs Administration •All letters are subject to editing lor Senior. Political Science space and content "A man needs his vitamins and he was just "Yes. in his contract he's not supposed to "He should not have been fired. They didn't •Letters which duplicate others may be trying to fill his vitamin need. He shouldn't represent Wright State in a bad image. wait to see if he was proven guilty. In America have been fired because it wouldn't have Therefore, he should not be the coach." omitted you're supposed to be innocent until proven affected his performance." guilty." •When responding to another letter. refer to the date and headline •Quotes that cannot be confirmed will not be used Guardian Phone Numbers

Advertising- 873-5537 Fax: 873-5535 Malcika Craig Corey I.eft ridge News: 873-5538 Sophomore. Computer Engineering Julie Kaher Editor in Chief - 873-5540 Senior. Political Science Freshman. Social Work "Yes, because Wright State wouldn't want a "They were justified because he was consid- Sports / Features- 873-5536 thief walking around campus, lie makes the "No. because they didn't treat him fairly. ered a role model for young adults and young school look bad." People just jumped lo conclusions that he was student athletes. He's impaired his ability to euilty." instill values and moral responsibility." photos by Mark Mowrey I WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1996 THE BUMUIAM OPED An experiment in trust letters to the editor Smokers are not an teaches valuable lesson endangered species One of the greatest tricks in hang-around for their set. ful. They respected my house, life is figuring out whoyou trust. The small crowd reacted posi- my roommates and me. Editor needs to find a better cause to defend When you're a kid it is easy tively to her question. They were all obviously qual- Now hear this! | The people The Maul Girls set up and ity people. I challenge you find I was stunned after reading ers,"COMEON!! Even my friends you know, you played a good set of music. five strangers in a bar, bring them Anthony Shoemaker's article in who smoke think that is ridiculous. trust. After the set they came down to your house, drink bourbon, The Guardian regarding smokers- The only way my tuition will go Having and we all started talking about play chess, laugh and fall into a thc endangered species. Upon read- towards smoking shelters is if I can grown beyond New York, where we had just deep coma like sleep until 11 ing the article, I truly thought it had personally park my car in the heated the backyard, been, and louring. a.m. the next day. been written in pure sarcasm...a shelter. You want to help the I have found You know, typical music What arc the chances your joke perhaps. However, after read- smokers...buy them "the that who you shmoozing BS. CDs, movies, computers, major ing the editorial several times, I patch."Furthermore, comparing the ABy Craig know isn't I learned that the ladies were appliances and other stuff won't realized it wasn't sarcasm at all; regulation of tobacco to chocolate Napier who you probably going to stay around be loaded up and gone by the Mr. Shoemaker was taking a stand is equally idiotic. Maybe you should trust. Trust today is a Dayton, but weren't sure were time your half-hungover behind for the smoking population. That's should research the morbidity and tricky thing. they where staying. So, without rolls out of bed? morality to- You hear about the crazies of hesitation I offered them my liv- What are the chances you'll •••••••• bacco causes in society. The mass murderer or ing room and after some discus- find all five people still sleeping, our nation, in- sex fiend stories do nothing for sion they accepted. having taken nothing? cluding that trust. Who wants to make a new Now, both of us took a chance I'm not sure what the likely personally find it from second friend and come to find out they and it paid off. hood of each is. I only know that hand smoke. are a psycho or worse? They didn't come to a I had a positive experience and • irresponsible to Aside of being Last Thursday Salvador Deli, psycho's house and I didn't in- that is great. toxic to dogs. the band I'm in, played Canal vite dishonest people to my home. This will allow me to offer defend smoking." Hcrshey Kisses Street Tavern. Either scenario could have hap- trust with less a feeling of dread. aren't wiping us It just so happens this was the pened. So, experiment a little. Offer out at a national coldest snowy night in our fledg- They got a free, warm, fairly some blind trust, feel the rush of where my concerns started. level quite like tobacco. ling Dayton winter and Canal clean place to stay, and I got a chance follow your over exten- First, if Mr. Shoemaker him- This letter is not intended lo Street's heat was on the blink. It little more faith in those around sion and I hope it works out for self was a smoker. I could maybe irritate smokers. Plenty of my seemed like we were playing in a me. you as well as it did me. stomach his distress. The fact that friends and relatives smoke. Being dim meat lockcr. I don't have to wait until Oh, before you start throwing he is not a smoker scares me. I a nurse, I personally find it irre- Oh, well the point. someone earns every ounce of trust remember to be smart. challenge Mr. Shoemaker to take sponsible to defend smoking. The A band of five women blew trust, I can offer everyone a basic Don't invite one person to some time and search for a greater fact that Mr. Shoemaker isn't even into town and Canal Street from amount of trust until they prove your house on the first meeting if cause to defend. He stated that "it a smoker does not help his argu- New York City to find about 10 themselves unworthy. you will be alone. breaks his heart to sec those poor ment, it only makes me feel sorry people waiting to sec their show This is because of the five Just garner a thirst to meet smokers standing outside of Millctt for him. He stated in his article that in a very (literally) cool place. women I gave trust to blindly and absorb new people with your Hall." I can assure Mr. Shoemaker we should "cherish these people". The girl guitarist got up and and wasn't burnt. past experiences and ration. It that there are much sadder sights to What kind of world is he living in? asked us if we were going to The Maul Girls were wonder- will pay off in the end. "break your heart" than a cold I urge Mr. Shoemaker to take a smoker puffing on a Marlboro. good look around him. I, along letters to the editor Think about it. when a smoker de- with many others have a great de- cides to go outside in the elements sire to be a voice for those who to have a cigarette, that is a choice aren' t heard. It is important to speak WSU must prove its commitment they make. Perhaps Mr. Shoemaker out against issues which trouble should show a greater sympathy our society: racial inequality, for those without a choice. Next homophobia, the homeless, domes- to diversity more than lip service time he's in Dayton, he should tic violence, neglect of the elderly, In reference to the letter to the benefits as heterosexual partners sexual couples. The university is chcck out the homeless families. abused children. animal editor las', week regarding same- have been enacted in other univer- eager to embrace this diversity While he is at it, he can talk to the rights...whatever compels you. sex partners, I would like to point sities and businesses as well (in- statement when it comes to re- asthmatic children who live with Somehow I can't seem to find a out a few inaccuracies and another cluding such mega-corporations as cruitment, outreach and other pro- smoking parents who refuse toquit. place for "cold smokers" in that perspective. The issue at hand is Disney). These have set structure grams where it is popular. This That warrants tears. list. If Mr. Shoemaker wants to put not one of state laws (Ohio has no to weed out frivolous claims, and stance seems quickly forgotten It's equally disturbing to think some energy intomaking the world laws against "same-sex activities" have been succcssful with little to when it may prove unpopular. This anyone can classify "Marlboro men a kinder more gentler place I be- by the way), it is of university no financial impact on the institu- is an opportunity for the university and women" as being subject of lieve there are other, more impor- policy. It is also not about what tion. to show their commitment to di- discrimination. Shame on you Mr. tant battles to be fought than the stand Dr. Flack takes on the issue The issue is whether Wright versity is more than lip service, Shoemaker, being a white male injustice to smokers. I challenge sincc it is the Board of Trustees State will treat homosexual part- and have the courage to support you obviously have no idea what a Mr. Shoemaker to search for that that have to make the decision any- ners the same way as they do het- the university's statement not only serious issue discrimination is. battle and leave the smokers in the way. Although it is true that chil- erosexual partners. Theunivcrsity's when it is popular, but also when it Take a good look around you, cold. dren will not be conceived by the diversity statement stales that is just. smokers aren't suffering.. .believe couple, that is also true of millions Wright State will not discriminate me. of heterosexual couples by choice due lo sexual orientation and yet As far as "the university should or biology. Policiesentitling same- this is a clear discrimination be- Toby Pinkerton take some of our tuition money and Aintec Monaghan sex domestic partners to the same tween heterosexual and homo- Senior, Political Science build a heated shelter for sniok- Graduate, Nursin,;

I THl BUMDUM WlONtSDA Y. NOVIMBER 20. 1996 Nexus holds The Wharf^ reading Fine Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos By MARK KNAPKE Gourmet Coffees and Teus Staff Writer Gifts and Collectables VIP On Nov. 21. Nexus is sponsor- 3464 New Germany • Trcbcin Kd. ing a poetry reading organized hy Heaven-reek. Ohi 45431 Matchmaking Nexus Editor Mark Owens and (937) 426-0633 volunteer. Micheal Haeflinger. The Internationa] event will feature a diverse group of artists whose poetic styles range guarantees to find your from surrealism and Jazz to traditional and Beat. c perfect match within 30 "The actual reading of poetry is important in understanding the es- • days. You "design" the person j sence of the poem and the author's Fairfield I Commons E relation to his or her work." said <3 of your dreams and ] wili Find Haeflinger. s The Front Street Coffee House z Him/Her for you! Invest in holds similar poetry readingsTues- day evenings, but the organizers of your future, let World the Nexus event are trying to dis- tinguish themselves from these Renowned Matchmaker with a I readings. Many of the participants Pregnant? Need Help? scheduled to perform readings at resume of thousands of Nexus' event frequently do so at FREE Pregnancy Tests The Front Street Coffee House. Beavercreek, call 426-4238 successful matches, find your Excited about the Nexus poetry reading opportunity. (Elizabeth's New Life Center) perfect match! Haeflinger said. "Wc (at WSU) Fairborn, call 879-3313 have the Big Lens festival, the (Women's Network) plays, etc.. but these readings pro- "What have you got to lose? vide another necessary artistic out- AH Information is Confidential let." Poets who will be reading include Jos Ampleforth. Adam Clinc, CongratuJ ations! For Information Krista Franklin. Michael Haeflinger. Ken Haponck. Call LeShawn Jackson, Felodeh' Mondisa. Mark Owens, and Larry (310) 289-4931 Sawyer. College of Liberal The Nexus Poetry reading will Beverly Hills be held in the Upper Hearth Lounge, beginning at 8 p.m. Arts Graduates

eal Gittleman and the Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra present Classical Connections, a delicate blend Do You Know of discussion, demonstration and What Most Doctors performance that shows us what went on in the minds of the great composers and Practice First? NEAL GITTLEMAN what goes on behind the scenes Music Director & Host Over 275,000 NICAT students knew. They took KAPLAN of a great orchestra. to prepare them for one of the most Important tests In their career. l/&3S*csi(/ On Saturday, November 23 KAPLAN will be hosting a practice MCAT and a FREE hour of instruction. nn Saturday, November 23 Join us and find out what most MCAT test takers already know. 8:00 pm at Memorial Hall Practice with KAPLAN now - featuring Beethoven's Eroica so you can practice as a Doctor laterl Symphony No. 3 the leader In test prep Tickets - $12 & $8 (50% off for students) 224-9000 PLUS - Join Ncal and the musicians for complimentary coffee > and cash dessert hat after the performance at Memorial Hall. Sponsored by The Wallace Foundation 1-800-KAP-TEST VUUllSQA r. HUUEMBCR 20 193b IH£ BUMDUM

A flood of Dayton history By JENNIFER DRUMMER By SARA GWIRTZ McClintock carried people in his boat Patterson turned the NCR build- McDowell enlisted the help of and CHRISSIE 01 SALVO Staff Writer to his mother's house until he ing into a giant relief center and with Wright Slate theatre studies major Staff Writers drowned after a stranded man tried the help of his employees provided Timothy Nevits. Nevits, a senior hon- Caffeine, Vivarin, and all- As the fiood waters ravaged the to jump into his boat. Sophomore lor the basic needs of untold num- ors student, had the primary respon- nighters mark the start of the ever-dreaded exam week. De- streets and the fires lit up the cloud- acting major Chris Harmon portrayed bers of people who had been rescued sibility of turning the bixik into a eovered sky in the days following McClintock. from the flood waters. cember 2 marks the start of the script. According to McDowell. horror of last minute cramming. Easter Sunday 1913. the people of Another person who W G . Nevits also played a major role in the Dayton discovered a One of those honors involves Sloan, played interview and research process and excessive use of caffeine to stay strength within them- Wright State University Theatre by Airrion has multiple pans in the play. "1 could awake. Caffeine is something selves that allowed then) PLAtHCUSE Copeland. res- not have done it without him." said our body needs to keep us alert. to survive what was both presents „ cued over 300 McDowell. There are times that many of us a beginning and an ending Section ; U t 11- fc people after over do it, though. According to i -i i i «•" ° ^ " The script for !9l3:Tlie Great for the city. taking a boat Judy Myers, head nurse of til r t LUL Dayton Flood combined the history After the disaster they PAir» . IL at gun point that McDowell found in Eckert's Wright State's Student Health paid for in lives and prop- Row , , «. . "" Sloan was a book with countless hours of research Services, "caffeine use can pro- erty loss, the residents of f.Ku 1 i-CU ^ > pitcher for duce many long term effects P and interviews. Much of the addi- Dayton rode the wave of the Good this date only/no refund the Dayton tional information used in the script such as heart problems." Seat ePH It is also important not to build flood to rebuild their city on Marcos, one came from the archives of NCR and up too much stress. Myers the river. From the president a K of the first Read " the Montgomery County Historical stated. 'Stress causes health of NCR John H. Patterson. joined teams in the Negro National Base- Society. New storylines spawned problems such as stomach prob- played by junior acting ma- J < forces to save the city of Dayton was ball League. His story was discov- from these finds, including those of lems from acids building up, Brian McICnight, to Lib Hedges, George Howell of a touring theatre ered by W. Stuart McDowell, co-au- W.G. Sloan, the theatre troop and Lib headaches and increased blood madam of the most respectable house company from New York. The actors thor and director of 191 J: The Great Hedges. pressure." of ill-repute, played by Sara Michelle were stranded in Dayton after per- Dayton Flood and chair of the De- McDowell said that the efforts of Jason Scott, sophomore, Smith, also a junior acting major. forming a play called Officer 666 at partment of Theatre Arts, while more than 2tX) people helped make says finals shouldn't be stress- Day toniuns came together to face the the Victoria Theatre. Howell, played searching information to supplement the play possible. Over 150 charac- ful if you keep up over the quar- devastation of the city they loved. by sophomore acting major Joshua what he had read in Allan W. Eckert's ters are played by twenty actors. The ter. A lot of people worty too Through the courage and perse- J. Smith, was so moved by the plight hook. A Time of Terror: The GreatPau l Lawrence Dunbar Chorale di- much in general and exams verance of the people of Dayton, a of the Daytonians that he returned to Dayton Flood. rected by Brenda Ellis perform gos- merely bring out the best of that great number of lives were saved in the city to help with the recovery ef- "I read the book and said 'This is pel tunes in the play, including The stress." He adds that stress is those fateful days. fort after the company had safely definitely a play.'" said McDowell. Prelude to the Flood composed by averted if "you spread out your study time instead of cramming." Even though he predicted his own made it to Springfield. After realizing two and a half years WSli President Harley Flack. Day- Liz Limbach, a freshman, in watery death in a dream that fore- Ohio. ago that he wanted to turn ton native Martin Sheen, along with response to her first set of finals told of the great Dayton the story of the Dayton Ossie Davis and Ruby Dee. provide flood, agreed. "I plan on studying at flood into a narration. "It was a true collaborative intervals, as well as concentrat- Gnjc play. effort." said ing on getting sleep, so I have McDowell. less stress to deal with." A num- There are many things in- ber of tickets volved in preparing for an exam arc still besides studying. Professor available. Lightle, Assistant Professor of Tickets can Accountancy, stated, "if s just as be obtained important to stay healthy and get by calling a good night's sleep as it is to study." Professors usually find the WSU that students with a high level of Theatre- stress and anxiety do not do as Box Office at well on exams. 8 7 3 - Another aspect of dealing 2500. with stress involves good time management. Lightle advises, "it's better to study in little chunks because it breaks up monotony and helps you remember better." Another outlet for students feeling stress is offered by the Center of Psychological Ser- vices. According to Robyn Weddington, senior secretary, a stress clinic will be offered free to any WSU student An initial half hour appointment is necessary and can be made by calling 873-3407. This clinic teaches re- laxation techniques and positive ways to deal with pressure. With a healthy balance of re- laxation and study, the stress that accompanies exam week can bo dealt with in a positive manner The 20 cast members 0/1913: The Great Dayton Flood played over 150 roles. (L-R) Timothy Nevits. Sara Smith, Airnon to close a quarter with a happy Copeland, Rolnecia Albert, Tango Price and Monica Wiliams were just a few of the preformers featured. ptuno by Scon KU%CII ending.

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r Jennifer Tilly (right) and Gina Gershon BOUND, BOLD (left) star in bound, a film that takes and BEAUTIFUl twists and turns you don't see at the Violet (Tilly) and her mobster boy- Indianapolis friend Caesar (Joe Pantoliano). 500. Bound has There is instant attraction between proved to be the two women which leads to one one of the best of the most intense sex scenes in films out this recent movie history. E??Alexis Anthon3y year and can Violet and Corky develop a plan be seen at the Larsen Shoemaker to steal S2 million of mob money NEON. from Caesar and at the same time BOUND make him the suspect. When the Without a doubt Bound is one mob comes looking for their money ACTOR / PERFORMER WANTED of the best movies of 1996, the only all hell breaks loose. Male actor wanted to portray an "action hero" named "The SMOGINATOR." ihe mascot lor other film worth mentioning being Caesar, with his back against the the REGIONAL OZONE ACTION PROGRAM Musi have youthful, athletic appearance and leel comfortable in a form-fining costume, similar to "Superman's" outfit. Ideal Fargo. wall, must find a way to clear his condidate is 5'10"-6' 1" tall. 170 -190 lbs , wno can speak in a deep, "superhero" voice Musi Set in a Chicago apartment name and retrieve the money, never be available daytime hours, as needed, from March-May, 1997. for presentations to elementary school children. May make special appearances throughout Ihe summer house. Bound has everything from suspecting it is next door with his months during special events. Must be able to learn basic information/script regarding air lesbians in leather to mobsters with girlfriend's newly found lover. pollution prevention and be able to answer questions. Experience working with children a pinky rings. Starring Oscar-nominee After numerous plot twists and plus Jennifer Tilly (Bullets Over Broad- turns audiences are left with one of

A valid driver's license and reliable vehicle are required. Salary is $7.00/hour with mileage way) and Gina Gershon, who makes the most fulfilling movie experi- reimbursement © $.27 per mile. Request minimumavailability ot 10 hours weekly during a big turnaround from her last role ences ever encountered. daytime nours. in Showgirls, Bound is a story of The acting, cinematography, di- Interested applicants send cover letter (stating days/times available), full length pholo, il sex, lies and laundry. recting and every other facet of this available, and resume by 12/20/96 to: Corky (Gershon), a recently re- film are (lawless. First time direc- Personnel Director leased ex-convict, gets a job remod- tors Andy and Larry Wachowski Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission eling an apartment. On the elevator have a bright future and won't be 40 Wesl Fourth Street • Suite 400 Dayton, OH 45402 ride to her new job she encounters Bound by their current succcss.

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Men's fa- Volleyball goes into MCC tournament ball, a after two close losses to Butler and UIC By MAGGIE HORSTMAN Butler the pressure to meet their Sports Editor goal resied on this match. new era The momentum was against The phrase "so close, yet so far the team lo begin with as senior co- away," came into effect for Wright captain Lisa Deardcn. WSU's start- begins State's volleyball team this past ing setter had to sit out due to back weekend. spasms. In the wranup of the regular Freshman Michelle Buck came season, the Raiders traveled to But- into the match to take Dearden's ler and Illinois-Chicago. place and played well according to The trip started off rough after Opperman. the Bulldogs swept WSU in three The match versus the Flames games straight. took the Raiders by surprise, said Commentary by MAGGIE According to Head Coach Schuler. HORSTMAN AND DAVE Sieve Opperman, the match was "It was their (UIC) senior SEAMAN close and it came down to the fact night and we were relaxed. We that the Raiders had more hitting didn't take it to them at first and With (he firing of Ralph errors. we sat back in the beginning. Wc Undcrhill, a new era has begun for Senior co-captain Mollie started playing in the middle of the Wright State's men's basketball. Schuler said a point or two here or first game and that's what made the Jim Brown, Underbill's assis- there would have made a differ- difference," said Schuler. tant coach the past 18 years, takes ence. With the loss to the Flames and over as interim head coach this WSU faced the Flames of UIC Wisconsin-Milwaukce upsetting year after Underhill was arrested in their final match of the regular Northern Illinois. Wright State fell for shoplifting at the Bcavercreek season. to the sixth seed for the Midwest- Meijer and later fired by the uni- Unfortunately for the Raiders ern Collegiate Conference tourna- versity. the outcome of the final score was ment where they will play Butler. disappointing. Opperman said, "Regardless of With the change, the Raiders Photo by Mike Kent should not look too differently on Schuler said before the week- the season so far, it's a whole new end began Wright State made a territory and the winner advances Sophomore outside hitter Carrie Monnes is second on the team the court, but will be more disci- in kills with 266 and fourth in the MCC with 125 blocks. plined off the court. goal to win at least one of their two to the NCAA tournament...We just Brown has been an integral part matches. But when they lost to have to execute." of the Wright State basketball pro- WSU blocks for breast cancer gram since it began in 1970. Wright State's volleyball team, through the Raider S.K.I.L.L.S. Now that he is the interim head Men's b-ball learns (Seeking Knowledge In Learning Life Skills) program raised a total coach, he can do things that he's of $1664 in the name of Kettering Breast Evaluation Center and the always wanted to do with the pro- Wright State Women's Center. Personal donations were also made. gram. in exhibition game The "Block for Breast Cancer" promotion was started by Steve Brown often says in his coach- By MAGGIE HORFTMAN upcoming tough December sched- Opperman, head coach of the volleyball team and Kim Grant, former ing theory class that his philoso- Sports Editor ule. marketing and promotions director. phy is similar to Underbill's, but After the Raiders took a 16 he has mentioned that he does have A new men's basketball era point lead in the locker room at halftimc they let their lead slip to some slight diffrences. began under interim Head Coach Dutch beat up on The team's reaction to Brown Jim Brown last night with a win a tic. taking over has been positive, un- over BC Danone Honved. A 12-0 run by WSU with 10 der the circumstances. The season started off the way minutes remaining in the game women's basketball Wc have had people tell us that Brown wanted, in a tight game that gave the Raiders a feeling.of com- By DAVE SEAMAN was six feet. the players actually will play will help prepare the team for their fort, but the Hungarian team kept Staff Writer It showed the most on the harder for Brown. the score close. Wright State women's basket- boards as the Dutch out-rebounded Some have even gone so far to BC Danone fought back to ball did not execute last night and the Raiders 39-27. say that practiccs have been belter within two points with two min- as a result they fell to the Dutch Leading the way for Wright since Underbill's departure. utes left to play. The Raiders re- National Team 68-46. State was sophomore forward Beth Is this due to his discipline or sponded with a dunk by senior for- Senior co-captain guard Lori Bartram, who scored 15 points and arc the players happier with Brown ward Mike Conner. Blanchard commented, "We did grabbed seven rebounds. as head coach? We'll never know. Sophomore co-captain guard not execute, we were not sharp and Blanchard added nine points, But as the beginning of the sea- Keion Brooks led the team with 29 we didn't box out." including three three point field son starts, one thing is for sure, poinLs and five rebounds. The Raiders led only once in goals. some of Underbill's coaching After the game Brooks said the the game at 17:53 after sophomore Freshman forward Jess Van Der methods will remain in the air of unselfishness of the team makes a guard Carrie Bender hit a three Gccst looked impressive as she the Nutter Center, and this year's big difference on the court. point shot, giving WSU a two point added six points. squad is still considered his. Brown, a 20 year veteran with lead. Up next for the Raiders is We want to wish everyone a the Wright State men's basketball The Dutch team had a decisive Youngstown State on Tuesday. wonderful and safe holiday season program, said he felt the closeness height advantage oVer the Raiders, "Wc will be ready for them." We will be back with new and flic photo of the game was positive and it was as the average height of the Dutch says Bender. exciting commentaries in 1997 Sophomore Keion Brooks the type of game he expected. r )2 meUAKDUUC WfOHfSlM. "Underhill" Cross Country (Loncjrci tulati ond continued from pg. 1 The speculation surrounds the to all issue of where the quote came from ends season with if it did not come from police reports. which he claimed. College of Education According to Bcavcrcreck Po- promising finishes lice Department records, "He By ERIC LOESCHER your most consi>lent runners is (Underhill) just blurted that he made Staff Writer tough." stated Mike Baumcr, head and Human Services a mistake and it was asinine." The coach for cross country. reports also said that Underhill told The entire season came to a halt The men finished their FIRST police he did not have enough last Sunday when Wright State's winning season since 1990 with 72 Graduates money, but that was no excuse. cross country teams competed in wins and 60 losses. Underbill had no cash or credit cards the NCAA district meet. Baumcr said "I was proud to with him, said the reports. Neither the men nor women see the overall improvement of the Barry Johnson, vice president of advanced to regionals, but both team since last year. We had two March of Dimes presents Public Relations, said, "We stand by improved in the meet in compari- finishers in the top hundred at dis- HOLIDAY GIFTWRAP AT THE DAYTON MALL the statement that he rejected our son to last season. tricts and our whole team ran the Daily November 23 - December 23 offer." , The women finished 29th out meet under 36:20." Originally Johnson said WSU Morning 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. of 35 teams with 69 wins and 69 Last year the team had only two would take no action until Underhill Afternoon 2:00 p.m.-6:00 p.m. losses on the season. runners under 36 minutes. was proven either innocent or guilty. Evening 6:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Sonja Rutt, senior captain for Adam Meier, a freshman, fin- Three days later, Underhill was fired Sundays ll:00a.m.-7:00p.m. Wright State, finished first for ished 86th overall and Todd before any verdict was rendered WSU, 90th overall, with Stacey Kochn, junior captain, finished Groups or individual* welcome Johnson's response was. "The main Ewing, a freshman, finishing sec- 93rd overall. Please call Gail at 643-9966 thing is we were trying to remain ond and 124th overall. Baumcr finished by saying humane...We wanted to do the best Rutt and Stacey Peck, also a "Overall both teams found them- thing for Mr. Underhill and the best senior, ran for Wright State for selves as equal competitors all sea- thing for the university." their last time in this meet. son long until the districts. They Jim Brown, former assistant They'd have hired me if I "They'll both be missed. set a nice stage for next season and coach, has been named interim head Sonja's been one of our top per- showed that our program has taken coach of the men's basketball team. formers since she's been here. Try- some good steps in the right direc- had the experience Last night the Raiders won ver- ing to fill the positions of two of tion." sus BC Danone Honvcd 79-74.

Don't Go There. Go to Chile Project CHILE GET MONEY FROM YOUR UNCLE INSTEAD. The Chilean Internship Learning Experience Your Uncle Sam. Every fees. They even pay a flat rate offered to you by WSU's College of Business and year Army ROTC awards for textbooks and supplies, Administration and Office of International scholarships to hundreds of You can also receive an allow- Student Programs talented students. If you anceofup to $1500 each school qualify, these merit-based year the scholarship is in Program requirements: scholarships can help you |\~W| effect. Find out today if WSU student currently enrolled in Spanish 201 pay tuition and educational you qualify. (or with two years of college Spanish) Funding and financial aid available. ARMY ROTC Applications due November 15,1996. THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE VOD CAN TAKE For more information: Amy Anderson. Director For details, visit Room 33/. Allyn Hall or call International Trade Programs 873-2255 College of Business and Administration I20E Rikc Hall 873-2814

I WCONlSOnY. NOVIMBIR 20 I93G 'Hf GWUtDUM If you like sports, The Guardian sports dept. Raiders Raider Scoreboard is looking for a few good writers just like you, Last Week's Honved 56 JTfr. call Maggie at x5536 for more information. Women's Basketball sink Results (0-1 exhibition) Volleyball COMMUNICATION ARTS I MARKETING MAJOR WANTED Dutch National Team 68 Wright (10-22, 6-8 MCC) State 46 Are you a motivated and organized person interested in promoting the intangible? Do you Butler d. Wright State 15-7,15- have good people stulls and can you lollow through to get thB job done? against This Week's 9,15-7 It so. the Miami Valley Regional Planning Commission has an item position available lor Illinois-Chicago d. Wright Games you. This position will assist with the promotion ot two (2) programs: Miami State 16-14,17-15,17-15^ •Thn HIDESHARF Pronram - a tree computenzed carpooling/ Cross Country % WSU vs. AIA, Sunday Nov. 24 at at NCAA District IV meet vanpooling service Responsibilities Include working with local By ERIC LOESCHER 7:35 p.m. employers bothon the phone and in person to promote the Men finished 26 out of 34 teams Women's Basketball program. Staff Writer Women finished 29 out o« 35 WSU vs. Youngstown State, • and • teams. Tuesday Nov. 26 at 7:00 p.m. •The REGIONAL OZONE ACTION PROGRAM a public Miami University is ihe only Top 100 WSU finishers: Men: 86. information campaign locused on air quality issues. team that lias been able to slow Rob Sander (32:36). 93. Todd WSU vs. Butler% Friday, Nov. 22 Responsibilities included scheduling presentations lor elementary down Wright State so far this year. Koehn (32:42). Women: 90. Sonja at 8 p.m. EST schools, coordination ol a true parking service and working with Rutt (18:59)

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' 1. Call Raider Express before 12/3/96 at 873-4400 to order Order Your your parking permit. 2. Choose option 6# on Raider Express primary menu. 3. Term Year = 297# 4. Follow the Raider Express prompts for permit options. 5. When confirming > our permit order, before responding, wait until options are completed, then confirm or cancel.

Remember "C" Commuter permits are $20 per quarter "R" Remote permits are $5 per quarter wsu • 6. Permit charge will be included on your Bursar's bill. 7. Your Parking permit will be mailed to you, after payment is Student Parking Permit^ received at the Bursar's office. Using Raider Express Option 6 For complete parking information, request for permit application, or credit card purchase of permit after 12/3/96 please call Parking and Transportation at 873-5690 or stop by E 138 Student Union. ifl i i r

Life irt ATTENTION H€LW S3 WATT SOPHOMORES! f§§^ AIR FORCE ROTC HAS A 2 YEAR PROGRAM iPby AS: ZTV IPI: If you plan to graduate in 1999, you can begin Air Force ROTC as a Junior and earn a commission in the United States Air Force in just two years. Juniors and Seniors in Air Force ROTC earn $150 a JPI month and can qualify for annual $2000 incentive ss n scholarships, regardless of their academic major. If you are interested you need to ACT NOW! For more information, contact your Air Force ROTC Detachment at 873-2730 or visit us at the Frederick us if fU fl White Health Center, Room 232. AIR FORCE ROTC Leadership Excellence Starts Here is Si ©St) Find out how you can ML ! travel overseas to GOD'S \MORJ) erJpjREw«r HE% im A f"0f£v€W?£. irtWr Brazil, Japan, or China OCCUR. -ID ME. through summer 1997 WSU International Exchange Programs

Informational Meeting This Week!

Time and Date: Wednesday, November 20 1-3 PM AND I Thursday, November 21 1-6 PM (Stop in anytime) At Northwestern College of Chiropractic, we feel clinical sdences, diagnosis. X-ray, chiropractic therapeu- strongly about the quality of education we provide tics, wellness care and practice management; to our 600 students and their preparedness for • Emphasis on clinical hands-on education and experience; satisfying careers. • 11:1 student-to-faculty ratio, individual faculty attention, Location: easy access to educational resources; Office of International Student Programs As our 3,000 alumni know, we can provide • Clinical internships in 80+ Minnesota community clinics you with an educational experience featuring: and five College public dinics; E190 Student Union • Extensive interdisciplinary clinical learning opportunities; (next to the Bookstore) • 55 years of expertise developing a well-rounded, • A research center known internationally and dedicated to rigorous educational program integrating the basic and advancing chiropractic sdence and the profession; •Eat the free food • Final term, full-time private p.3ctice internships globally; • A beautiful 25-acre campus featuring leading-edge class- •Hear from past participants rooms, sdence and methods labs, and clinic fadlities; •Experience multi-media • Career Services Office to assist graduates in job placement; presentations • New state-of-the-art library to support education and •Pick up brochures & applications research. •Get Scholarship and Financial Aid For a personal visit or more detailed information, call a Northwestern Admissions counselor at Info 1-800-888-4777.

Committed to Clinicol Exceilerxe ond Preparednm for Profeuionot Succeis Call Rory Golden, Program Coordinator ; Northwestern College of Chiropractic • 2501 West 84th Street • Minneapolis. Minnesota 55431 873-5745

I I NEED MOTORIST ASSISTANCE?

CAMPUS SHUTTLE INFORMATION? CALL 873-5692 Call for the full Campus Shuttle Schedule information NOTICE: WEEKEND MALL SHUTTLE FINAL RUN FOR THE SPRING AND FALL 96 TRIAL PERIOD 11/29,11/30, & 12/1/96

PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION ASSISTANCE HELP LINE! HELP LINE HOURS: 8 AM - 10 PM MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 AM -10 PM SATURDSATURDA. Y 10 AM- 7 PM SUNDAY The shuttle stoptos here.

tvef ' ytom/nuf NOTICE: Nutter Center Mille„ ha# ° I (at University Blvd.) * . to 3 p.m- THE CAMPUS SWimiWUi rAQ a rn Monn •rZSZ" DISCONTINUE OPERATIONS FDR M°-'ever-" y 10 o minutes minUtes WINTER BREAK AT 6.-00 PM 12/6/96 AND RESUME NORMAL HOURS AT : M8:4S5 AM ON 1/6/971/6/97.. AND.. DURING U exC§B\^=^=X======- 1 THE WINTER HtflRBREAK. KuRUI. REMOTc rxnniE PERMIl T % \ (R) HOLDRESMA MAYY US USEE TH THEE C C ZON OWEE A \ I SPACES. ^ T\ 0* m Contact the @Hice 0/ Pakkwuf cutd ^teMApjcydation,in &138 Qttidevtt Irfnion, on call873-5690.