Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
9-27-1995
The Guardian, September 27, 1995
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1995). The Guardian, September 27, 1995. : Wright State University.
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Sports Spotlight Wright State University Volleyball ntTQis 'tT beats up Milwaukee's Literary magazine looks best, p. 12 for a few good writers, p. 8 { Cavs returning for training Choral Union sings overseas, p. 7 camp, but no games, p. 11 Issue No. 3Vol. 31* Wednesday. September 27. 1995 Pledge agreement may violate law Ohio ACLU Executive Director says contract may violate Ohio Code; Ohio Attorney General asks for more info
By SHAWN RUBLK The agreement must be signed by new or division, including payroll, accounting, business day. We recognize this as a public News Editor transferred employees in the department of budgetting and purchasing, all of which fall institution and we will continue to comply A confidentiality statement some WSU human resources and the business and fiscal under the direction of human resources. with the open records law." employees arc being asked to sign may vio- affairs division which falls under human Link however, stated the document is The purpose of the agreement, according late Ohio Revised Code section 149.43, ac- resources. overbroad. to Achterman, is to protect employees and cording to Christine Link, ACLU of Ohio According to Janet Achterman, vice- "The document is way, way, way over- raise awareness of what is public record. executive director. president for business and fiscal affairs, the broad. A narrower statement should' vc been Ohio Assistant Attorney General for The ORC section states "all publ ic records pledge agreement has been around for more written," said Link. "The university is a Public Affairs Mark Weaver, said his office shall be promptly prepared and made avail- than ten years for new and transferred em- public institution and all documents arc open isasking the university for more information able to any member of the general public at ployees in the human resources department. to the public and even the staff. about the subject. all reasonable times for inspection." "It has been in the department for more Another factor of the document is that it Weaver, who works in the office which The confidentiality statement however, than ten years; this is not something new," could violate the Ohio Revised Code, and would be required to defend WSU if a civil implies that "all files, data, verbal informa- said Achterman. Achterman herself may also be in violation lawsuit was filed, said "It is not our position tion and any other knowledge pertaining to Achterman is expanding the use of the of the open record law if she enforces it, to judge whether this is appropriate or not." the operation of the university and its em- document to include new and transferred according to Link. "As long as it is a public insitution, ployees is to be kept in strictest confidence." employees in several other offices in her "That is not the case at all," said public records must be made available upon Achtcnnan. "If read in its entirety, the docu- ment covers information that is sensitive, See '"Agreement" Lambda Union to and what goes on during the course of a continued on page 2 host conference Raided! By KAVITA S. HATWALKAR The goal of the conference is to provide Assistant News Editor support, education and outreach for gays, lesbians, biscxuals and their heterosexual WSU's Lambda Union will sponsor the supporters, according to Lambda Union first annual Tri-state Gay. Lesbian and Bi- President Angi Lindsay. She also hopes the sexual Conference Oct. 6th and 7th in the conference will establish a base/foundation Multipurpose Room of the Student Union. for the GLB community, which she says is not that close-knit. There will be several workshops at the conference. Jeff Trzeciak. head of automa- tion services in the library will be mediating a w'kshop of accessing GLB inlonnation on the Internet. Religion and Homosexuality is another workshop topic which will be handled in a talk show manner. Speakers will include area church members, and possibly a reli- gious professor. A Coming Out workshop will be moder- ated by Dianna Gibson. "One of the main things I want to stress in my workshop is that coming out is not something you do once in yor life. It's a continual process," said Gibson. AIDS education will be presented by the American Red Cross. Legal matters will be discusssed by Jeremy Ortiz. Kathleen McGirty, advisor for Lambda pnoto oy cut uumi photo by Roland Larnantia Raiders Brett Becker, left, and Shaun Whitehead, right, watch as Angi Lindsay, new Lambda Union See "Lambda" Loyola's goalkeeper makes a save in the Rambler's 1-0 victory president, is excited about the (See story on page 11) upcoming GLB conference continued on page 2
Inside News: 1-3,6 • Opinion: 4-5 Spotlight: 7-10 • Sports: 11-13
I HCWS
"Agreement" The Pledge Agreement Recent WSU alumna dies continued from page 1 As an employee of Wright State truck traveling north on Moulten-Fort. University, I understand that all files, BY CRAIG NAPIER The truck clipped the front end of request. It is inappropriate for any data, verbal information and any other Editorial Page Editor Herman's car, sending the automobile institution to deny access to public knowledge pertaining to the operaton down ;in embankment and flipped onto A former membei of WSU's ac- records," said Weaver. of the university and its employees is lo its top. countancy team died last Wednesday Dispatcher Kill of the Wap - Jim Sayer. professor of communica- be kept in strictest confidence. Ail business transacted by my de- morning at Miami Valley Hospital, af- Post of the Ohio Highway Pal tion and former faculty president at WSU, ter being in a coma for six days. the driver of the truck, Donald J. i > partment or any oth^ r department of Jennifer Herman, 24, a 1995 gradu- said the agreement is "silly." the university Is confidential; I am not to of Spencerville, and Herman's 3- "This is a public institution and all ate of WSU, died after being involved old child, who was in a car seat, v., divulge or discuss any financial, per- in a car accident that occurred at 4:15 both taken to Joint Township District information is open for public scrutiny. If sonnel or other sensitive matter unless p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 14, outside of Memorial Hospital, in St. Marys. Nei- someone wanted to look at my salary or I have been specifically authorized lo St. Mary's Ohio, where she resided. ther had extensive injuries. my promotion merit reviews, they would do so by my director, vice president or Herman graduated cum laude with Herman, who was not wearing a have to be given out," said Sayer. the assistant vice president for human a bachelor's of science in business, seat belt, went into a coma and was accountancy and finance, reports the When asked if the provost searches resources. I understand that I am to transported via CareFlight to Miami Office of the Registrar. Valley Hospital in Dayton, from Joint exercise the use of professional judge- and the student affairs vice president According to the Wapakoneta Post Township and died Wednesday, Sept. searches this past year could have had ment in these matters. of the Ohio Highway Patrol, Herman 20 at 1:30 am. something to do with the document, Sayer My signature indicates my agree- failed to stop at a stop sign going west Herman was married and the mother ment to adhere to this request for con- on Glynwood Road at Moulten-Fort of one child. stated "That causes the speculation." Amanda Road. The car was struck by a Bill Faks, staff attorney for the Ohio fidentiality. ACLU, supported Links statement the agreement violates the open record law. Faks also stated "to make an employee Reverend Harsham's accuser dies in Cincinnati, was diagnosed with AIDS. He they were subsequently dropped. sign the pledge to keep information pri- Stephen Cook , who accuscd former had been hospitalized since August 30. Wright State University officials said the vate is unfair to the employee." Wright State University Campus Ministry University of Cincinnati Hospital would school had nothing to do with the case be- "A state university is part of the gov- priest Rev. Ellis Harsham of sexual miscon- duct in November 1993, died at University not release the official cause of Cook's cause the ministry building is under the ernment and people have the right to know jurisdiction of the archdiocese of Cincin- Hospital in Cincinnati Friday, Sept. 22. death. how money is spent," said Faks. "Some- Cook, formerly of St. Gregory Seminary Harsham denied Cook's charges, and nati. times these people in the universities for- get they work for the public." CAMPUS CRIME REPORT SEPTEMBER 28 CRIMINAL MISCHIEF car being broken into and a $60 Anatomy textbook missing. "Lambda" • RCA Meeting. 4 p.m., W025 Student Sept. 13: A Boston Hall resident reported criminal Sept 17: A Nutter Center Recreation Desk Union. continued from page 1 mischief occurring at her residence. staff member reported a WSU Basketball worth $30 missing from an unlocked cage. • Thursday Night Thing, sponsored by the Baptist Student Unkm, 7 p.m., Union, will be moderating the Leaders' SALE TO UNDER AGE/UNDER Sept. 18: A staff member from the Lowry Campus Miniatry. Retreat. AGE CONSUMPTION House reported an 800 mhz hand held radio Vernon Wall from the University of worth $700 missing. • Interactive Drama:'Dating Violence/ Georgia will be the guest speaker for the Dating Rights," 7:30 p.m.. Creative Arts Sept 14: Several occupants of a Forest Lane Center, Concert Halt, M106. conference. His topic is entitled "One apartment were issued verbal warnings for Sept 18: A Dayton Resident reported his underage co-sumption and sale to under age parking pass missing from his vehicle parked Better World." in Millctt lot #11 SEPTEMBER 29 All colleges and universities in Ohio, persons. Kentucky and Indiana were invited to Sept 18: A library staff member reported two OPEN CONTAINER/DRUG ABUSE • SG Meeting, 4 p.m., W169C Studant the conference. memory modules from computers missing worth $150 each. Union The cost of the conference is $20 per person. Members of Lambda have no Sept 15: A student on Forest Lane road was found carrying an open container of beer and a small Sept 18: A Hickory Hall resident reported her • Cinema: FKr.es of Women, sponsored by Woods resident parking permit missing. cost as long as they pick up their passes sandwich bag containing a leafy substance The UAB and Peer 2 Peer, 7:30 p.m.. M252 the week of the conference. Lambda student was cited. Sept 18: A Dayton resident reported her rim Creative Arts Center. Also on September Union will be providing vegetarian and centers, worth $200. missing from her vehicle. 30 and i non-vegetarian meals for each day of the Sept 20: A Hawthorn Hall community advisor reported students smoking marijuana. They were conference. cited. UNAUTHORIZED USE OF SEPTEMBER 30 "There will be at least 150 minimum PROPERTY there so far and we haven't gotten all of DISORDERLY CONDUCT/ the RSVPs yet," commented Lindsay. • Tennis Tourney, sponsored by UAB. 10 CRIMINAL TRESPASS Sept 19: A School of Medicine staff member a.m.. Nutter Center Tennis Courts. Friday night from 9 p.m. until mid- reported two computers accessed without night there will be a dance in the Multi- Sept. 16: A student was observed urinating on authorization. OCTOBER 3 purpose room. The dance is for the entire Zink road near Forest Lane. The student was cited. campus; it's not just limited to those MEETINGS AND EVENTS participating in the conference. The Sept 16: A Pine Hall resident reported her ex- • UAB Meeting, 3:30 p.m., W025 Student dance club 1470 West located in boyfriend being unruly outside of her residence Union. The subject was charged with criminal trespassing. SEPTEMBER 27 Kettering is offering a free pass on either He was not a WSU student. • H/C/H Community Government Meeting. night to attendees of the conference. 9 p.m.. 1st Hawthorne Hall Lounge. "I'm really excited about it. It's still Sept. 19: A Hawthorn Hall resident reported a L/J/B Community Government Meeting, 9 p.m., 1st Boston Hall Lounge an effort on our part, it has no choice but subjcct harassing her. • O/M/P Community Government Meeting. 9:30 p.m., 1st Pine Han Lounge. to be a success," said Curtis Davis, ex- Sept 19: A Hamilton Hall minor reported • Bible Study, sponsored by the Baptist ternal Vice-President. telephone harassment and criminal trespassing by Student Union, 12 Noon, 152 Millett Officers of Lambda Union for this an unknown subject. OCTOBER 4 ICC General Meeting. 2 p.m.. Cafeteria academic year include Internal Vice- Extension. Division Council meeting. 3:15 President Wes Ferguson, Secretary Jer- p.m. until 4 pm.109 Oalman. emy Ortiz and Treasurer Nikolc Mor- »Cinema: What's Love Got to Do with It?, gan. Sept. 16: A Medical School student reported her co-sponsored by UAB and Peer 2 Peer.
I MEWS WWNESOnY. SCPTfMBfR 27. 1995 THE eUAHDIOM 3 Flack to leave campus climate position open Vice-presidents, deans and directors to have more responsibilty to implement campus climate recomendations
By SHAWN RUBLE & directors to see that campus cli- K A VITA S. HATWALKAR mate is implemented. The Office of Campus Climate The new plan moves the re- received new direction last week. sponsibility from one person to the as WSU President Harley Li. Rack entire university community. decided to leave the associate pro- Vice President for Student Af- vost position unfilled fairs Donald Peters explained Instead. Flack wiii appoint a Flack's decision to Student Gov- six person oversight committee that ernment at last Friday's meeting. will work to implement the cam- He said the new plan will make the pus climate report, with over 200 administration more comfortable. recommendations for improving Peters stated "having an asso- campus climate. ciate provost will make people in "Faculty, students and staff. the administration uncomfortable including the president of the fac- because they will have to answer ulty have requested that we ap- to the campus climate provost if they are not helping to implement point a committee to serve over photo by Roland Lamantia such issues of campus climate." campus climate. If it is not imple- SG's first meeting of the year last Friday, led to a vote to support said Flack. mented, they could be fired." Flack's decision on the campus climate situation. still intact. Rack has a priority listing of "The decision will make the The Women's Center, Bolinga pus climate search committee. "The position(campus climate recommendations he wishes to entire university responsible for Center and Minority Scholars Pro- stated Flack sent a letter to the associate provost) is still evolv- implement with his goal of three to diversity," said Peters during the gram will all fall under the direc- search committcc which thanked ing," said Kumar. "The president four years. meeting. tion of academic affairs, since there the committee for their coopera- has to sit back and re-examine and The oversight committee will During the SG meeting, Toby will be no campus climate associ- tion during the search. evaluate all of the dimensions con- report directly to Flack, and the Pinkerton announced Flack's de- ate provost, according to Peters. Kumar pointed out that the com- nected with the position." two persons already working in cision to the meeting. After discus- Rishi Kumar, chair of the cam- mittee was not dismissed and is the Office of Campus Climate will sion about the situation, SG mem- work as support staff for the over- bers voted 5-0, with 2 abstentions, sight committee. to support Flack's new plan. jp£ Excerpts from recommendations Flack reiterated a comment "As President of SG, I feel that "Wright S tate Upiyersity will bc.a purposeful coijrunu- "Wright State University will be a just community made to him, 'the entire campus SG has decided that Dr. Rack is nity where faculty and students share academic goals, where the sacredness of each person is honored needs to become the office of cam- heading in a new direction which and work together iostrengthen teaching and learning' and where diversity is aggressively pursued." pus climate." he(Flack) feels is beneficial to the on campus." —A just community, page iv With Rack's new plan litis is campus climate issue," said — A purposeful community, page ii "Wright State University will be a disciplined what will happen. Pinkerton. "Wright State University will be an open commu- community where individuals accept their obli- With the newdirection for cam- With the decision, some of- nity where freedom of expression is uncompro- gation to the group and where a well defined pus climate, more responsibility fices will move underthedirection misingly protected and where civility is powerfully governance procedure guides behavior for the and accountability will be vested of the new Academic Affairs Pro- affirmed." • common good." - in the vice-presidents, deans, and vost, John Flcischaucr. — An open community, page iii —A disciplined community, page v Leftridge ratified president of Black Student Union BSU's first meeting Black Student Union's first meet- people to attend the Million Man ing. March" on Oct. 16, 1995 in Wash- also brings large Leftridge and Scott both ington, DC. number of first- "strongly encourage all Black Stu- A panel discussion in the form dent Union members to attend and of a talk show is in the making and year students. participate in BSU's activities." will take place in approximately Scott stated he was looking two weeks. By LATELL MILLER forward to the participation of Also, on Sept. 30, at 2 p.m. a For the Guardian members and was very enthusias- UNITY Bar-B-Quc will be held at Corey Leftridge was ratified tic about the number of first year the Greene County Fairgrounds, as Black Student Union's presi- students who attended the meet- co-sponsored by Black Student dent at the group's meeting last ing. Union and Central State Student Wednesday, September 22. The Leftridge and Scott both in- Government Association. meeting was very vital to BSU's tend on being "highly visible on Black Student Union's mission 1995-96 academic year. campus and in-tuned to the con- this year is to "represent a strong "The ratification was neces- cerns of all students." political presence on campus," ac- sary because technically I ran un- Black Student Union cabinet cording to Leftridge. opposed," Leftridge stated. members, for this year include The cabinet members of Black "This process insured Black Leftridge Scott. Suiaiman Student Union would like to leave Student Union's members a right Zahir,treasurer, and William a strong foundation for next year's tochallcngc my position" he said. Boiling,secretary. cabinet members. Leftridge. president, and Hollis Black Student Union cabinet Scott strongly urges all mem- Scott, vice president, were very members are actively planning bers to stop by Black Student photo by Roland Lamantia optimistic about the number of events for the upcoming quarter. Union's office and actively seek Black Student Union's first meeting brings in many new first year students who attended" Currently they are seeking participation in campus life. students to the organization.
! Thl GUARMM WEDNESDfl Y. SEPTEMBER 27. 1995
Handing out values to make WSU PC Campus climate committee releases recomendation Issue No.3. Vol. 31 In an effort to make Wright State's school. We understand that values are Wednesday, September 27,1995 campus a better place President Harley learned through education and life Flack created the Campus Climate experience, but to manipulate those Editor In Chief - Anthony Shoemaker RAIDER Managing Editor- Doug Brokaw Team. The Team is made up of more values to the philosophical stance of New* Editor- Shawn Ruble than 100 people, and 13 different the campus climate is atrocious. Editorial Page Editor Craig Napier committees. In June, the committee The Guardian does have other Spotlight Editor Stefame Baddcrs printed its recommendations for the problems with the document. We VMM Sports Editor- Bill Shea campus. The recommendations are in believe the two above are very Should gender Asst. News Editor - Kavita S, Hatwalkar a 77 page document, that hasn't been important. The Guardian urges Entertainment Editor Alexis I.arscn students to look at thisdocument.decide sensitivity and diversity Advertising Manager- Elizabeth Green formally adopted by the university yet. Business Manager - Karen Brewer The Guardian has read the for themselves and speak out. classes be mandatory? Graphics Manager - Julie Gersiner document, and concluded that some of There are a couple more entries we Christopher Surrat Production Manager - Alexis Lan.cn the recommendations are welcome and would like to draw attention to. Chief Photographer - Roland Lamantia needed. Some of them include: enacting In the Committee on External Sophomore, Social and Circulation Manager - Kristin Rothcrt an equitable benefiLs policy that doesn' t Relation's section it reads, "Review Industrial Communication Copy Editor - Dianna Gibson discriminate against same-sex parking for case of access for visitors "No, I domestic partners; providing affordable and staff." The Guardian scoffs at the feel like if Production Assistant - Craig Napier child care options for faculty, staff and thought of making parking any harder students Staff Writers- Maggie Horslman. Geoff Kim Tiffany l-atta. Bill Potter students; creating a world wide web on students. This is a commuter school; were Administrative Asst.- Bill Potter site accessible to all usersof the internet the only climate this might encourage required Events Coodinator- David Sykes for university public relations; and is a riot in parking services. people Advertising Reps- Amanda Eaglen. comparingandadjustingstudent wages The last of this short dissent is the would do Kristin Rothcrt Staff Photographers - Eric Dunn on-campus to off-campus levels. language used in sections of the report. it just Technology Supervisor- Chris Thomas That said, and readers knew it was "Use campus media to improve the because it Archivist- Greg Short coming. The Guardian also has some ethnic, racial, and religious is Student Media Coordinator- Debra Wilbum big problems with the study. They are environment on campus and to build required. Faculty Ad visor - Jeff John great in number, and importance, so the kind of community we seek," says They we've picked some highlights of the one section. It lists The Guardian as The Guardian is printed weekly during the wouldn't regular school year It is published by students of hated, and now we'll share. one of its resources. This amused, and be Wright State University in Dayton. Ohio. Edito- rials without bylines reflect the majority opinion The manifesto has several sections infuriated the staff of The Guardian sincere. I of the editorial board. Views expressed in col- Not now, or ever, will this paper be at umns. cartoons and advertisements are those of on sensitivity training, and diversity think it should be a voluntary class the writers, artists and advertisers. issues, and at the beginning it says that the beck and call of the administration, because, then people would really, The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject advertising copy in accordance with any it is devoted to free speech. "Protect the especially when it comes to perverting honestly want to learn about other present or future advertising acceptance rules right of any individual to openly express the students' opinion about a topic for cultures, genders, and people." established by The Guardian. All contents con- tained herein are the express property of The personal convictions, even those that the university. Guardian Copyright privileges revert to the writers. artists, and photographers of specific are diametrically opposed to the Despite the good intentions of these Monicah Comer works after publication. The Guardian reserves principles for which the university recommendations, many just plainly the right to reprint works in future issues. Freshman, Undecided stands." it reads. However, the very insult the intelligence and sensitivity of ® 1995 The Guardian "It's point of many of the sections is to input thecampuscommunity. TheGuardian good to IFTTERS TO THE EDITOR the "correct" way for people to talk recognizes differences in people, and learn •Letters should be typed, have the about such things as race, religion, we frown on all attempts to artificially about writer's printed full name, address, create harmony through sexuality and gender. The ideas don't other daytime phone and class standing (if gel, they are a total contradiction in recommendations based on what is applicable) people, terms. politically correct at this point in time. but it •Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. Truly celebrating diversity should on the Friday prececding the next issue It doesn't make any sense to say, shouldn't mean acceptance of all people and •Letters should be kept to 300 words "please debate race relations at Wright be expressions, not just the hot choices of or fewer State and you can only use these required. •All letters are subject to editing for approved set of words in the dialogue." the day. space and content If you Another monstrous problem with are •Letters which duplicate others may the publication is its underlying, and be omitted required •When responding to another letter, outright, attempt to dictate values to to take a refer to the date and headline the students of Wright State. In the class •Quotes that cannot be confirmed Committee on Racial, Religious and then some wouldn't be interested, will not be used Ethnic Relations section, the second and that will interfere with other recommendation reads, "Provide on- ' j 1 people's interest." GUARDIAN going opportunities for the campus PHONE MUMPERS community to determine, discuss, , Sr . :| Sharon Sweet Editor in Chief - 873-5540 understand, and adopt the core values Junior, Communication News - 873-5538 articulated under the philosophical Opinion - 873-5538 "Yes, because they will make men Sports - 873-5536 statement above (on the page)." more sensitive to women and vice- Features - 873-5536 Regardless of how right, or wrong, versa. I think it would be good for Advertising - 873-5537 the philosophical statement is. The Fax - 873-5535 ethnic diversity classes because you Guardian shudders to think of any will learn about each others students having values force-fed to All photos by Roland Lamantia backgrounds" (left). them bv the administration of this
I WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. I99S THE GUARDIAN OPED LETTERS. HI THE EDITOR Need action in parking Novi hear this! Once again, the WSU unavailability of parking for people Welfare: not us administration has demonstrated its who want to use the library. These penchant for making decisions which, complaints obviously did not come depending upon how magnanimous from students (since students would against them one wishes to be. are ill considered, have parking passes or park in "K The topic of welfare reform has purely capitalistic, or completely Lot"). insensitive to the needs of the students. been on the public conscious for So, we must ask why non-students some time now. Currently, both the Commentary by Craig Napier Anyone who has tried to park in the are being given greater consideration U.S. House of Representatives and those on welfare are lazy Millctt Hall lot already knows that the than tuition-paying students,especially the Senate have passed their versions subject is, once again, campus parking. during peak hours from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. misanthropes who sit at home and of a welfare bill, and they arecurrently eat Bon Bons on your tax dollars Although Parking Services' own University employees, too, have trying to bridge the gap between the literature recognizes the lot as a high (they forget to say it is only about 1 been granted additional parking. two. percent of the budget though). demand lot, the available "C" zone The students have tolerated this in When the topic comes up, I hear Democrats want you to believe that parking in this lot has been cut in half silence far too long. Each class of many people using language like all the welfare recipients are people due to the instal lation of parking meters students has complained, and then "they are just bleeding us dry," and/ simply down on their luck, who just and an increase in "B" zone parking. graduated and moved on, leaving the or "they are stealing from us." need a little help. Additionally, even students who have problem for the next class of students. Not that the sentiment of these Whatneitherparty wants to admit the luxury of coming to campus early It is time for students to speak up. to statements isn't understandable, I is that we, collect vely as a people, enough to park in "K Lot" and wait for send a-clear message to the believe that their mind-set is wrong. have let the problem of welfare go on the shuttle now must pay for this administration that the park ing situation This country needs to stop too long. There are people in this privilege. has become unacceptable. What would dwelling on differences. country who have never seen a The administration seems to refuse they do if the entire student body We are divided on thought, we paycheck. Their grandparents were to accept 'hat this is acommutercampus, demanded refunds on their parking are divided on action, however, our on welfare, their parents were on and that many students attend class in passes, parked in whatever lot was goals are much more similar than we welfare, and now they are on welfare. the middle of the work day or after convenient, regardless of zoning, and think. This is simply because people have work, and therefore are on a very tight sent al! parking tickets back to the True, in a perfect world there silently agreed with the systems logic. schedule to get to class (and perhaps Director of Parking Services? Put wouldn't be any such structure as The logic is if we pay the welfare back to work following class). administrative holds on 14.(KX) student welfare. However, we are not living cases enough money to subsist on, in a perfect world (I know, you all Even for those who are st i 11 i ncl ined records? and it is barely that, then they will not are shocked by this rationalization). get in our way. to give the administration the benefit of Probably, because they still We need to dwell on likenesses, the doubt, it is difficult to view the wouldn't get the message or would A new logic must be found, one and work back from there. I'm not embracing people who need welfare addition of the meters in this lot as simply continue to remain talking about us getting together and anything but an attempt to force students as equals. It needs to empower them unresponsive. Perhaps if President singing "It's asmall world" followed both emotionally andfinancially. We who are desperate for a parking space Flack and the Director of Parking by a hug-in. must put an end to the idda welfare (and who have already paid for a parki ng Services had to fight for parking spots Constantly highlighting users are less than citizens, and as pass) to pay to park at a meter. in order to make it to work on time... differences serves to benefit long welfare recipients are treated According to Parking Services, there Rick Wilson l^ora Williams politicians. The public opinion that this way, they will fill the role to the were complaints about the Senior Senior republicans want us to have is that best of their abilities. Latin Classics Beer and loathing, the craziness ensues There are some things grinding on If the administration were smart, with food on this campus, Marriott has Staff me already in this 1995 school year, they would round up those responsible its hand involved. Commentary namely beer and parking. for the parking situation like a pack of Being that they have acted like a by Bill Shea Everybody knows how bad the lame goats and flog some sense into gang of cutthroat culinary profiteers parking situation is, so I won't dwell them. riding the high seas of capitalism since 1 thought my too long on the subject. Now, on to the beer problem. arriving on this campus, you would move back to the My bottom line is that whoever I, like many other students, have a think Marriott would allow beer to be Sports Desk designed the roads and parking lots on meal card. bought on the cards. would be a this campus should have been dragged Unlike many students, though, I After all, the quicker the points are restful, through a flaming wall of snakes. pay for the thing with my own cash. blown on brew, the more points students therapeutic A small child, one without acollege Since I have spent all my money on would add to their card. That means thing for me to do. education paid for with an ever-rising things like over-priced parking passes more cash for "Moneyott." Naturally, like most of the things I tuition, could tell you that a commuter and books, I don't usually have much I called Marriott to find out why you do, I was wrong. campus needs lots of two things: cash on me. can't do the beer thing on the card. My thinking was that once I was parking spaces and roads to get to and Aftera long day, I sometimes like to They didn't have an answer forme. It's away from the Campus Affairs Desk I from them. sit back with abrewski and try to forget not in the contract, they said. Nobody wouldn't be as bothered by all the Wright State's solution? the name Wright State. knows anything. It boggles the mind stupidity and malfeasance on this Long lines to buy really over-priced Well, bubba, you can't buy beer on The bottom line is simple: I want campus. parking passes to non-existent parking your meal card. I know, I've tried. easier parking. I must have meal card Yeah, right. spaces. As usually, with all things bad to do beer. Tint's pretty simple, me thinks
\ mamim# WIONISIWY. stmmim?. ms College Republicans experience change in leadership
It) I 111 ANN I.M l A he was dissatisfied with what was SlafT Writer going on with the CRs. The president ol the WSU Col- I was working two jobs and paigns stopping here at WSU and He had thought a! *'>e idea lege Republicans resigned this past I'm currently the Secretary of th, touch, but we .ill sal down ami get people involved in helping with of starting a college •' ir summer after being in office foi state (Ohio) College Republicans. everything's fine." the primary campaigns" Harris college conservatives ncit even one year Something had to go. The secre- The College Republicans have Now, Harris is mot Jeanette Groves. former presi- tary position lias a little less hassle selected Aaron Harris as their new Ilarris also staled that new elec- of the group. Hisrelatii. a dent DI the College Republicans, It's .1 relief" (iroves said. president. Harris lias a lot of plans tions will be in late December or the members is pretty goo.. gave a verbal resignation to Mai for the CRs this fall early January. I larris confirmed he "1 am good friends with them." tin Arbagi. advisor to CRs, with- about her sudden departure, but it "We're talking a lot about state will run again for the chairman said Harris out giving a reason. was just a matter of miscommuni- party making things more centeicd position Groves is very confident in According to Groves, she was cation at WSU and getting more things Harrisdidadmit that imhepast. Harris's ability to do his job well. "I think he will do a good job. He has a lot ol really good ideas and he is very open minded" said Rush comes - to a close Since Sept. 21. students all over the WSlJ campus have been par- ticipating in the fraternity and sorority Rush, which will soon end this weekend. Rush is the membership - lion process for fraternities and sororities. It gives the rushees an opportunity to meet with the orga- nization and find out exactly what they are about. The Fall Rush ends October I. but there is still a chance for stu- dents togel involvedallyearround. According to Gary Dickstein, coordinator of Greek Life, "Stu- dents Rush 365 days of the year, what goes on in September is the fall formal Rush period." The men and women are said to be having a really successful Rush this year, because they ire doing a lot of tilings this year that they haven't done in the past, according to Dickstein. "We've done mailers to all first year women, we were out on the Quad handing out advertisements, whereas we usually just handed out flyers in Allyn Hall. We also did some phone calls," said Dickstein. There are 47 woiaen who rushed this year, the number is smaller than usual, but that was to he ex- pected, said Dickstein. According to Missy Deas, presi- dent of Pan-Hellenic Council. Rush is doing pretty good, the numbers aredow n a little, but that's norma! "The numbers go down every year." said Deas There are a total of eight sorori- tiesand fraternities on WSU'scam- pus The sororities include: Alpha Xi Delta. Delta Zeta. Phi Mu. and Zeta Tau Alpha The fraternities include' Phi Beta Sigma. Omega Psi Phi. Kappa Alpha Psi, and A!
i SPOTLIGHT
Relativity recording artist Common Sense (far right, below) performed last Wednesday in the Student Union Multipurpose Room before a crowd of more than 100 students. Sixteen-year-old RCA/Kaper recording artist Rashad (near right) also sang before comedian Wil (above) took the stage. Wil has appeared on HBO's Def Comedy Jam and Uptown Comedy Club. (Photos by Roland Lamantia)
University choirs tune up for busy season By MEGAN WINTROW ceived such 'Americanized' musi- Orchestra. The scheduled music- For The Guardian cal selections as a ladies' trio sing- is Bach's "Magnificat." ing a southern harmony and WSU The 25 Madrigal Singers will Wright State's music depart- Music Director Hank Dahlman per- host the annual Madrigal Dinner ment is making an international forming a solo called "Raise a in December. Tickets will go on name for itself. Ruckus." sale for Wright State students in Members from each of WSU's Shar Leigh Wilson, a member mid-October. seven choirs traveled to Europe on of the Choral Union and the Mad- The Madrigal Singers arc also Jun. 14-27 to tour Germany. Aus- rigal Singers, who also traveled to the featured choir for the Ameri- tria and Switzerland. Europe, mentioned the communi- can Choral Directors Association The group exchanged perfor- cation barriers that existed on the Conference in March, 1996. mances with other choirs in trip. The Men's Chorale and churches and cathedrals through- "Some of us stayed with host Women's Chorale are scheduled out Europe, including the Sal/burg families who didn't know a word to perform together in November. Cathedral in Austria. of English," said Wilson. WSU choirs will present an The 28 WSU choir members However, Wilson said that this "Evening of Romantic Music" on earned this privilege by an audi- did not lessen the feeling of hospi- Jun. 1,19% as well as tour the tion. tality from the host families. state in the spring. Thomas Kelly, a Dayton resi- A group of WSU choir repre- Although the total Wright State dent, has been a member of the sentatives will return to Europe in choir population numbers about Choral Union since January. Kelly two years. 350, they are always looking for and his wife joined the tour this The seven choirs also have new members. Male choir mem- summer. many events planned for this aca- bers arc especially needed. The "My wife and I agreed that this demic year. Choral Union does not require an was one of the best run tours we've The Choral Union, comprised audition for admittance, but the ever been on... It was like taking of about 100 members, will per- smaller ensembles do. them a small piece of America," form in November accompanied For more information about pholo by Mike Kent Hank Dahlmari, University music director. said Kelly. by the Dayton Philharmonic Cho- university choirs, contact Hank The European audience re- rus and the Wright State Chamber Dahlman .it 873-2346.
I 8 mwmma WIPMSPAY S(PTIMB[R <7.199s SPOTLIGHT Literary magazine seeks submissions, support By PATRICK SCOTT GKISFl. among the student population. Although AVmvpublishes well- A more current editor, Ted Cains, versity policies, and the editor of For The Guardian Tara Miller, the current editor known and lesser known writers is presently the managing editor of Nexus chooses a mentor from the of Nexus, wants to change that. She and artists from around the country Story Magazine based in Cincin- faculty who may be approached For almost as long as Wright hopes more people will become and sometimes even around the nati. which recently won a major with special concerns. Besides that, State has been around. Nexus has aware of Nexus and the opportuni- world. Miller believes it "should national fiction award. the editor and staff have fn " Men quietly represented the literary ties it can offer to Wright State be open to |Wright State] college Nexus is run completely by over the direction and c voice of the university. students. students and reflect the college." Wright State students. The only the publication. Nexus publishes poems, stories, Miller said one of her current Some past editors of Nexus have non-students involved with the or- Since Nexus is run by su- art, essays, reviews and transla- goals is trying to achieve more gone on to accomplish greater ganisation are those in supporting its staff is constantly changit tions fr >m the Wright Stale com- student submissions. achievements in the literary world. roles. the issues may sometimes rcif munity and the literary world each "(Nexus is) a good place for Eve Shellnutt. one of the early The campus student media co- the individuality of the current edi- fall, winter and spring quarter, but students to start publishing," Miller editors, has gained some fame and ordi nator acts as an ad visor to Nexus tor and the staff. still appears to be largely unknown said. recognition as a teacher and a poet. in matters of budgeting and uni- In addition to making the maga- zine more popular and presenting it as a forum for students. Miller has some special things in mind for upcoming issues. For the winter issue. Nexus PRINCIPLES of S O U N O RETIREMENT INVESTING would especially like to receive submissions written from the sec- ond-person point of view. Miller hopes to compile in the spring issue a number of pieces that focus on issues of women in society; specifically, she wants apartment °1 ^ pieces that "elevate women beyond anger and stereotypes" with which they are sometimes associated. Nexus is also in need of student art and photo submissions. Art- work will be reproduced in black and white in the magazine, so any color submissions should hold up to the standards of black and white prints. The Sept. 29 submission dead- line for this year's fall issue is fast approaching, but writers and art- ists are encouraged to submit work at any time. Deadlines for the win- ter and spring issues are Dec. 29 of this year, and Mar. 29 of next year. Submission guidelines can be CRtf„rrv C picked up at the Nexus office lo- cated within the student media suite at W016A Student Union. Current issues of Nexus are available out- side the office. Nexus also maintains a bulletin Suvt board in the hallway outside the offices, posting calls for submis- sions from other publications, con- test notifications and other items of interest to writers. While Nexus encourages stu- dent submissions, not everything submitted is published. "(Nexus is) looking for good or fas! relief from (he nagging ache of taxes, we As the nation's largest retirement system, we offer a wide quality writing," said Miller. "I Frecommend TIAA-CREF SRAs SRAs are tax-deferred range of allocation choices—from TIAA's traditional annuity, think we have students that can do annuities designed to Kelp build additional assets—money that with its guarantees of principal and interest, to the seven can help make the difference between living and living «*// diversified investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity. it." aftcryour working years are over. What's more, our expenses are very low,* which means more of Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from your salaiy your money goes toward improving your future financial health. on a pre-tax basis. That lowers your current taxable income, so Nexus you start saving on taxes right awav. What's more, any I 800 fW2-2888. Well send you a complete SRA information earnings on your SRAs are also tax-deferred until you receive kit, plus a tree slide-calculator that shows you him much SRAs Submission them as income. That can make a big difference in how painful Deadlines your tax bill is every year. Fall Sept. 29
Ensuring the future for those who shape i Winter Dec. 29
Spring Mar. 29
I sporuem WtDNlSOgy. SCPTIMBIR 27. 193S TV[QUAROUUt 9 Library donates taped Holocaust DARK STAR BOOKS & COMICS memoirs to national museum New & Used Comics * Used Books Magie: The Gathering By MEGAN WINTROYV Kahn. who lost relatives in the dergraduate students, according to FREE Comic Book Subscription Service For The Guardian Holocaust, was responsible for Smith. 10% Discount to WSU students duplicating the entire collection so The Emmanuel Ringelblum New Comics EveryJVednesday at Dark Star 1 Dark Star II Dark & * Wright State's Paul Laurence that a copy of it could be donated to Collection, named for the archivist 237 Xenii A»e (RL 68) 1410 W. Dorothy Law 1273 N. Fa Dunbar Library has donated She the museum. and historian of the Warsaw ghetto, Yellow Springs Mill* & Dales S C. • Kettering Fairfield Plaza • 767-9400 Emmanuel Ringelblunt Collection Dunbar Library's Special Col- also contains three videotapes in- 2^3-7307 427-321, of Oral History Memoirs from the lections and Archives department tended for classroom use. Hoi-caust to the National Holo- houses the original 34 interviews Ten people appear on the vid- Pre-Owned Computer caust Museum in Washington, on 68 audio tapes with accompa- eotapes: five Holocaust survivors, D.C. nying transcripts. one daughter of a survivor, two New Location September 210 North Spnrwboro Pike. The project was launched by "Students and faculty who read liberators, one protector and one West CvroKon. Ohio 454ft Charles Berry, WSU professor them are often spellbound by the young German student. Deal of the Month emeritusofhistory.in 1978. Upon transcripts," said Robert Smith, Smith encouraged the use of ICOHIPL'SAI its completion in 1985, the collec- head of Special Collections and the collection for research by stu- Rt74t tion consisted of 34 interviews of Archives. dents, faculty and staff. people from the Dayton-metro- The interviews were conducted The collection is also available politan area whose lives had some- by Wright State graduate and un- to the community. how been affected by the Holo- caust. i«Ac During the Holocaust, vast Tired of campus food, but don't numbers of European Jews were know where to get a bite to eat? Dayton's Best Used Computer Solution systematically killed in Nazi con- Hours: Moo^at 11-7. Sun 12-5 210 N Sprtaffcoro Plkr centration camps before and dur- Wnl Carrotton. Ofeto 41440 1-7$ to 725. cut lo 741, left 1/ Check out next VoUr JlM*'Mf20 ft* J1J-4J9-4644 4 tale to Q ode tower Plus ing World War II. week's issue of Yoor Uwd Com pom SprrtalMt Right Igog from CompUSA? Steve Kahn, Dunbar Library archivist volunteer, came up with The Guardian for the idea of donating the project to the dish on area the National Museum when he restaurants. visited it recently. to Three Ways to Win the Numbers Game. Mathcad Get Aboard And make our new store in Beaver Creek your destination. What's so bad about having a one track mind? At Toys "R" Us we believe in doing one thing and doing it well: selling toys. Our focus is the engine that has taken us to become the world's largest spe- Whether you're taking advanced physics or cialty toy retailer with sales approaching $9-billion! beginning economics, mastering math can be In keeping with the way we "conduct" business, we are seeking bright, polite, enthusiastic individuals who are as eager to learn as a challenging game. And we've got at least they are to work. Real go-getters who thrive on opportunities for growth and challenge. 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I w mi ma/toutM wtomSPAY, SIPTIMBIR ?7 199 s SPOTLIGHT Group helps African students "feel at home' li> <;EOFFRF\ KIM m (Ml,|K.r I>.1A. .1Iui sponsor .. Staff Writer dance croup's visit toWright State
can Students United aims to ae- people licre that Alriea is as di
mure Inwards A frieui;-Americans, ASU is not limited strictly to said Mason "We needed sotne- WSU. Mason said. "[•ven though we are lied to to Wright State." Wright State, we communicate ASU has done just that since with other African students from its inception as a WSU organi/a- Central State and Ul)< University tion 111 1992. Mason has set floats of Dayton) for fellowship," said lor the group for this quarter and Mason."to make (hem feel at beyond. home." "We're going to he starting a The group has also participated forum called A Taste of Africa, in in the World A 'Fair, held annu- which we will present a country in ally in Dayton, to better bond with Africa and their culture every their adopted community. week," said Mason. ASU meets on Fridays at 6:30 ASU also plans to participate p.m.in Milieu's Reading Room.
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SAVE UP TO $120 Use our interest free installment plan! October 2, 3 & 4, (Mon-Wed) 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. On the quad weather permitting, in the WSU Bookstore if raining Stop by to register for a laptop computer! WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 199S THE GUUWO* 11 SPORTS Ramblers hand Raiders first loss of season Visiting Loyola dumps Wright State, 1-0
By PAUL CARBONARO but Shaun Whitehead's shot also yards from the goal. For The Guardian went too high, the theme for the Unfortunately for the Raiders, day. Doddato's shot was weak and The Raiders have only them- The Loyola goalkeeper rose to Loyola's goalkeeper made an easy selves to blame lor this defeat. They the occasion when the Raider's save. spent most of the game in the shots were on target. As the game entered the clos- Loyola half, probing and pressing The Rambler's managed some ing stages, even more Raider op- for a goal. The fact is. though, they offense mid-way througth the first portunities went begging, and the had no one who could put the ball half, but Raider goalkeeper Bill pace of play became more fren- in the net. zied. Both teams began care- In the 84th minute. Doddato tried to atone for fully by playing possession v. soccer. A pattern soon Raider Recap his miss with a pair of on- emerged that had the host targel headers within 30 Raiders controlling the game seconds of each other. Both and launching attacks, with Loyola Hambrook made a goal line save to were foiled by great refic x saves by making half-hearted attempts to avert disaster. Loyola. break out of defense. W« ight State continued with its A series of Raider corners in On just about every occasion offensive attack throughout the quick succession all came to the Raiders won the midficld skir- game's first half, but shots overthe naught. mishes and the visitors scurried bar began to become the Raider's Then with 2:52 left on the Phoio by Eric Dunn back to protect their goalkeeper. theme for the day. clock, the host's despair was com- Charley Houck of the Raiders fights off a Loyola defender Six minutes into the game, the The second half was a repeal of plete. in the Raider's 1-0 loss to the Ramblers on Sept. 22 Raiders recorded the first of many the first. Loyola's tall, strong Oster ran allowing an MCC-low I6shotson near-misses. In the first three minutes alone, on to the ball outside the Raider celebrated at the sound of the final Jared Raferty slipped through Wright State had two good headers penalty area. With a sudden burst whistle. goal. Up next for Wright State is a the Loyola de fense and laid the bal I which were both too high. of speed, he evaded two tackles, The Raiders slumped off. sat tournament hosted by Evansville. back for Gianni Doddato, who In the 54th minute, entered the area, drew Hambrook, down, and no one spoke for what The Raiders play the host on Sept. chipped the ball just over the bar. Winterberger won the ball just out- and calmly firedalow shot into the seemed a very long time. 29 followed by a game with Cal Minutes later, good running by side the Loyola area, but he blasted bottom corner of the net. Despite the loss, the Raider's State-Northridge on Oct. 1. Shad Jeanfreau set up Raferty for a a left-footed shot also too high. Although the goal was scored Hambrook leads all MCC goal- Wright State's next home game good dribble and pass to a well- The Raiders best chance came against the previous 87 minutes keepers with an 0.94 goals against is against MCC opponent Univer- placed Jeff Winterberger, but his at the 69 minute mark. run-of-play, it was a worthy game- average and only five goals given sity of Wisconsin-Green Bay on cross-shot went over the bar. Wright State won the ball, made winner. up Oct. 6. at the Soccer Field. Kickoff A Raider free-kickcaused some a fast counter-attack and a perfrct The delirious visitors held on The Raider defense has had a is scheduled for 5 p.m on Oct. 6. confusion in the Loyola goalmouth. cross was supplied to Doddato just for the remaining two minutes and big hand in helping Hambrook by Golfers face nature, tough field in Michigan Cavaliers training camp By ANTHONY SPRING said Jefferson. "It was really cold For The Guardian and windy." returns to Nutter Center There was frost on the greens The Cleveland Cavaliers great, the people have always been very cooperative, and the Wright State's golf team ran .iturday morning, but the course will make their annual pilgrim- location is perfect, not to far into some fierce competition at the wasn't really hurt. age to the Ervin J. Nutter cen- from home, but not to close Wolverine Invitational, hosted by The fairways were in bad shape, ter the week of Oct. 5-12, either. I am back for my third the University of Michigan this according to Jcfferon, but the teams though they won't be putting year here and I am very satis- past weekend. were allowed to move their ball to * "* > if on any shows for the public. fied," said Mike Fratello, the The Raiders finished in 18th improve their lie. Normally Cleveland plays V ' Cavaliers head coach. place in the 21 team field. Jefferson is making no excuses a exhibition game at the end of The Cavaliers will hold two Coach Fred Jefferson said that though. training camp, but this year practices a day starting Oct. 6 he was very happy with the play of He said it was a very tough field scheduling conflicts will not al- and running through Oct. 12, his two freshmen in the tourna- and he knew he was taking a young low a game to be played. all practices are closed to the ment, Jim Henderson and Scott team up norlh. The Cavs provide consid- public. Hailcs. "You work real hard, but you erable revenue to the univer- On a local note Xavier Henderson shot a 234 in three just don't go anywhere." said sity, while also providing an graduate Tyrone Hill is return- rounds and tied teammate Joe Jefferson. opportunity forTony Ortiz and ing for his second season with Moore for low men on the Raider's He blamed poor course man- his staff to work with profes- LRaider golf coach Freid sional athlete's and gain more the Cavs, and his fifth year in scorccard. agement by his team, not a lack of Jefferson is happy with his the league. Hill is from Cincin- The 234 tied the pair for 62nd effort for their disappointing fin- experience," said Chris squad's effort in 1995 Wedge, the assistant general nati, where he played high place. ish. school ball at Winthrow before Hailes shot rounds of 79. 74 Overall. Jefferson was happy can finish in the top five in this manager of the Nutter Center. attending Xavier, after which and 83 and finished lied for 70th with their effort. tournament if they don't worry The Cavs do intend to becoming the 11 th overall pick place with 236 strokes. Up next for Wright State is a about being a bad team. schedule the exhibition game in the 1990 NBA draft by the The Raiders got off to a rough trip to the Eastern Kentucky Clas- "This is a tournament that we in future years. Golden State Warriors. start in the first round. sic for another 54 hole match. should be competitive in." said "Wright State's facilities are "It was a tough day to play," Jefferson thinks that his team SPOUTS u THtetmtHM wiDNisrwY. simMBin zv. 199s Volleyball team roils thru MCC's "Cheese League Raiders down Wisconsin's Green Bay and Milwaukee on the road Currently in the MCC By MAGGIE HORSTMAN Wright State now stands alone ;hakey at times (this past week- three Raiders arc in the atop the MCC. Midi. we Mill came out on top We Staff Writer top three in the individual According to Head Coach Steve ook lo play more solid this week- Oppcrman, the team played up and :nd." said Bringman. leaders statistics. Monnes leads the Lasi weekend the Raider vol- down. Even though the Raiders are MCC in block average •' lite blocking game came back, jndcleated in the MCC and have leyball team headed to the land of with 1.35. junior Mollie milk and cheese. Wisconsin-Mil- bul our hitting percentage went waukee and Wisconsin-Green Bay down. We played to the level of our to face those Midwestern Colle- competition." he said. Senior Jennifer Bringman had giate Conference foes. ith .is assist average ot Wright State won its third a career-high 24 kills against the Panthers, while senior Kristin potential. straight conference opener against Wright State as a team Broscheid led the team with 12 "I think it's tough Jo play three the UWM Panthers on Friday. 14- ips the conference in hit- kills on Saturday versus the Plum- tournaments in a row." she said. ,,n 16. 15-4. 15-9 and 15-9 percenlage at .263, The next day the Raiders took nix. "I think we'll pick it back up . solo blocks with Freshman Carrie Monnes added against Loyola and Northern Illi- on the Phoenix of Wisconsin-Green 52. total blocks (129), and nine blocks against UWM. lor her nois. and play tiie way we know wc Bay. The Raiders won in three block average (2.63). career high. can play." Dcarden continued. straight games. 15-9. 15-8 and 15- Nationally, the Raid- II. "Even though things were This weekend is important for the Raiders when both Loyola and ers ranked ninth in the Northern Illinois come to visit. country in hitting percent- Both teams are two of the tough- age thru Sept 10. Photo by Roland Lamantia The Week in Volleyball est opponents m the MCC. accord- Bringman ranks 15th in Lisa Dearden in a recent match ing to Opperman. kills, while Dcarden is 12th in as- by visits from MCC foes Northern Sept. 29 Northern Illinois* 7 p.m. "Thus far in the season the sists. Illinois on Sept. 29 and Loyola on Sept. 30 I.oyola* 7 p.m. coaches arc very pleased, but we The Raiders return home to the Oct. 1. After finishing up with the Oct. 4 Bowling Green 7 p.m. want them to be able to play the Nutter Center for a four-game Bowling Green Falcons on Oct. 4. way they played at ihe beginning home-stand starting with Cincin- Wright Stale begins a six game Home games in bold Midwestern Collegiate Conference ga of the season all the time," he said. nati Bearcats on Sept. 26. followed road trip.
MCC Soccer Standings The Sports Page National Football League NFC MEN AFC TEAM MCC Overall Raider Cross Country Results Miami 3-0-0 Dallas 4-0-0 Arizona 1-3-0 Detroit 2-0-0 6-2-0 Buffalo 2-1-0 WOMEN MEN Indianapolis 1-2-0 Philadelphia 1-3-0 Butler 2-0-0 7-1-0 Mel Brodt Invitational New England 1-2-0 Washington 1-3-0 Cleveland State 1-0-0 2-3-2 NY Jets 1-3-0 NY Giants 1-3-0 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1-0-0 7-1-0 9. Sonja Smith 19:04 23. Todd Kohen 33:47 1-2-0 4-3-0 20. Joy Falrchild 19:45 39. Matt Freyhoff 35:21 Loyola 40. Jeff Welbaum 35:24 Cleveland 3-1-0 Green Bay 3-1-0 1-3-3 25. Karen Huguenot 20:02 Wisconsin-Green Bay 0-0-0 28. Shelly Bible 20:10 52. T.J. Quick 36:37 Houston 2-2-0 Chicago 2-2-0 Wright State 0-1-0 3-1-1 36. Stacey Peck 20:24 53. Jermalne Render 36:40 Pittsburgh 2-2-0 Minnesota 2-2-0 68. Joe Keivel 38:06 Illinois Chicago 0-2-0 1-7-0 40. Kathy Rapson 20:37 Cincinnati 2-2-0 Tampa Bay 2-2-0 59. Becky Gehl 22:04 71. Greg Bartell 39:05 Northern Illinois 0-2-0 3-4-1 Jacksonville 0-4-0 Detroit 1-3-0 Bowling Green 15, Akron 80, Cincinnati 32, Bowling Green 38. Cincinnati 84, Wright State 84, Akron, 72, WSU 149, NE Illinois 153 Kansas City 3-1-0 St. Louis 4-0-0 WOM2N Northeastern Illinois 166 3-1-0 San Fransisco 4-1-0 Raider Tennis Results Oakland TEAM MCC Overall Denver 3-1-0 Atlanta 3-1-0 Butler 2-0-0 4-2-1 Raider Golf Results Wright State vs. IUPUI San Diego 2-2-0 Carolina 0-3-0 Detroit 2-0-0 6-1-0 Seattle 1-2-0 New Orleans 0-4-0 Phelps d Karen Nash 6-7, 4-7 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1-0-0 4-3-0 T62. Joe Moore 234 Paulette Truax d. Fentress 6-0,6 0 The Browne Report: (Week 4) The Cleveland Browns took Wisconsin-Green-Bay 1-1-0 3-4-0 234 Rhonda Rains d. Valentine 6-4,3-6,6-0 another step closer to the Super Bowl this pasl week when they T62. Jim Henderson downed the Kansas City Chiels 35-17. Tne Browns went Into Northern Illinois 0-2-0 5-3-1 70. Scott Hailes 236 Young d. Pattl Hoppe 5-7, 6-1, 4-6 Molly Davis d. Abbot 6-2, 6-2 halttime leading only 7-3 on an Earnest Byner TO run. In the Wright State 0-2-0 1-5-1 76. Mike Jacks 237 second half Browns OB Vinny Testaverde tossed a pair ol Anjeli Mather d. Mitchell 6-1,6-1 Loyola 0-1-0 1-5-0 99. Scott Belair 243 scoring passes, including one to maligned WR Andre Rison. Lisa Miller d. Snowden 6-2,6-1 Testaverde, who leads the AFC in passing, hit 21 ol 36 for 204 WSU finished 18th out of 21 teams yards and no INTs. leroy Hoard ran for 50 yards on 13 rushos Standings are thru Sept. 25, 1995 Teem records: WSU 3-0, IUPUI 5-1 while Earnest Byner chipped in 9 carries lor 38 yards and one TD. Cleveland's defense held K.C. to Just 59 yards rushing. The Chlers Steve Bono was 29-49 for 272 yards and a pair of scores, but his back-to-back INTs were both returned for MCC Volleyball Standings and Results touchdowns. The Browns next game is a Monday night contest Last Week's Results versus the Buffalo Bills at the Stadium. Kickoff is at 9 p.m. Team Opponent Result TEAM MCC Overall Volleyball results The Bengal# Report: (Week 4) For the second week In a row Wright State 2-0-0 12-2-0 me Bengals defense surrendured more than 400 yards of offense 2-0-0 4-9-0 @ Wisc.-Mil.* W, 3-1 to their opponents as the Oilers air attack shot up Cincinnati 38- Men's soccer Loyola L, 1-0 Northern llinois 28. Oiler QB Chris Chandler threw tor four TDs, no INTs and 352 Men's soccer Miami W, 2-1 Loyola 1-1-011-1-0 @ Wisc.-GB* W, 3-0 yards. Chandler completed 23 of 26 passes, the fourth best Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1-1-0 7-4-0 slngie-game percentage ever (88.4%). Cinc/s Jeff Blake 1 Midwestern Collegiate game completed 24 of 46 for 356 yards and three TDs In the shootout. Women's soccer @ N. Hampshire L, 3-2 Butler 1-1-0 7-5-0 The Bengal's rushing game managed only 60 yards, compared to Cleveland State 1-1-0 3-10-0 137 for Houston. Harold Green led Cincinnati rushers with 39 Women's soccer @ UMass L. 7-1 yards on so carries. The Bengals lost two fumbles. Cincinnati Illinois-Chicago 0-2-0 6-8-0 hosts Papa Shula's Dolphins at Riverfront next Sunday at 1 p.m. 0-2-0 5-8-0 Wisconsin-Green Bay Compiled by Bill Shea Home games in bold
! I WlONlSDAy.StPTCMBtRZ7.t99S THt Struggling Raider's comeback fails short DARK STAR Anderson is second in the Mid- The women's soccer team par- The Raiders out-shot New western Collegiate Conference BOOKS & COMICS ticipated in the UMass Classic this Hampshire 28-13, but only 16were with 53 saves and is tied for filth WSU's #1 SOURCE FOR COMIC BOOKS! past weekend, taking on New on goal. FREE Cmic Bilk Ssbicrifticn Strviu The contest against Massachu- with 14 goals against. Hampshire in a 3-2 loss on Sept. 22 10% Diiemt It WSU rtriuls The Raiders go into next week and host Massachusetts on Sept. setts proved ugly for WSU as the N» Canici Ittrf >l Nm! looking for its first conference vic- 24. Minutemen blistered the Raiders WSU'i Mtjic: Ili« Gitkirinj H«i^»«rtin tory. The Minutemen. ranked 14th for 36 shots. Just 3 milts «Mith of WSU on D»rt Star III • 1273 N. Fairfield Rd WSU travels t< Wisconsin to nationally, shot up the Raiders for Raider Head Coach Rob N. Fairfield Road ! Fairfield Plau • Beavtitrtek take on the Panthers of Milwaukee 427-3213 a 7-1 victory to win the tourna- Klatte's troops, after setting the Sept. 29 and the Green Bay Phoe- ment. team record for single-game shots nix on Oct. 1. In their first game, WSU spot- (51) just last week, were only able Both Wisconsin teams beat the Need A Source For ted New Hampshire a 2-0 lead early to muster seven shots on the day. Raiders 2-1 last season. in the second half before mounting WSU's lone goal came in the WSU's next home game, a quick comeback. first half off a Massachusetts de- against Loyola, is slated for Sun- Hi MARy KAy* Ashley Kingston, with help fender for an own-goal. day, Oct. 8 at the Soccer Field. from Nicole Marchese. got the Raider goalkeeper Ashley Contact Sarah Perkins at Mailbox S615 The contest's kickoff is sched- Raiders on the scoreboard at the Anderson had 20 saves on the trip Leave your name and phone number and best time uled for noon. 65:34 mark. vesus 10 goals given up. to reach you and I'll call you for your order. Just over four minutes later WSU's Teresa Ruff found the net This Week in Women's Soccer to tic the game at 2-2. Julie Davis Visa/Mastercard Accepted! assisted on the score. Sept. 29 Wisc.-Milwaukee* 5 p.m. The excitement quickly faded Wisc.-Green Bay* 12 p.m. "Bochr+o-Scbool Spocfal as New Hampshire's Niki Begin Oct. 1 struck home to put her team on top Home games in bold * Midwestern Collegiate Conference game lO% OTF aou) order -piaced for good. before October Wtt)
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Being a student is hard. So weVe made buying a Macintosh* easy. So easy, Deferred Payment Plan',you can take home a Mac without having to make a single in fact that prices on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than payment for up to 90 days. Which means you can also take home the Ann|p(V their already low student prices. And with the Apple* Computer Loan and 90-Day power to make any student* life easier. The power to be your best, nppicw. For all of your computer needs visit Computing Services, 025 Library Annex or call 873-4827. lb order Apple products at special student prices, call Apple Campus Direct at 1-800-877-4433 and ask for extension 728. BtfMMasBsaaassBal y.Tbbum morr(US only), callm-600-TmormSQO?5S-0601 — THE 6UMHMAN WEONESOAV,SEPTEMBER 27, 1995
IdI71-SS17 »l lfi»trmiu«n. HMHrllllMrtl. , Mtntils, Cvints Trrrtl ••n-SmtftnC IS.M Mnt 11 wrts. n« Strvlt ti, turn u Classifieds il.MiKh >4 OPPORTUNITIES AT VEDA NATIONAL DEPRESSION SCREENING DAY Wednesday, October 4, 1995 GENERAL OFFICE WORKER 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cafeteria / Upper Hearth Lounge Veda has an immediate opening for a responsible person seeking a part- Multimedia presentations and 9 and 1 p.m. WORK AROUND . lime position. Pleasant, professional working conditions supporting a large All WSU students, faculty & staff may drop by ^ VOUR SCWKDUUE! If office. Set hours - no shift work - anytime for free information, screening or an little, rf any, over-time. interview with a mental health professional. Call ^ j wiB NOW HIRING! M-F, 7:30am • 12:30pm (set hours) 873-3407 for more information. No appointment Ellltfi •Servers 'Cashiers -Kitchen Staff -Shift Supervisors l| Mail sorting/distribution necessary. fv All Shifts - All Positions ij • Pftone answeringftouiing Sponsored by the center for Psychological Services We offer our employees: ll Photo-copy support •Up to $6.50/Hr based on exp. 'Flexible Schedules \ •Medical/Dental & 401K -Wear jeans to work V Reliable transportation required • Somefitting an d carrying, approx. 40 lbs Apply in person daily i NEVER MISS A PHONE CALL AGAIN. Bellbrook Beavercre«k US citizenship required 6270 Wilmington Pike 2853 Centre Drive (Center Point Plaza) (Beavercreek Towne Centre) I Send resume and salary PAGE PAGERS 848-6500 320-5565 1 requirements to: *,ex"®€'1 Hueber Heights Veda Incorporated AT SPECIAL WSU RATE 5774 Spnngboro Pike 7480 Old Town Pike I 5200 Springfield Pike, Ste 200 (Alex-Bell Plaza) 237-6620 I Dayton, OH 45431-1289 OF $9 PER MONTH. Attn: Code 46/WS Applicant uhcttd will br mb/rcl to a ircurir investigation and must meet eligibility CALL BETH AT 391-6700 requirements for access to classified information An equal opportunity/affirmative action em Jobs jobs I The SANCTUARY 1 EASY MONEY Earn BIG money A Rock - Alternative Nite Club| 15-25 hours/week "18" and over Welcome every night after 9 p.m. | No weekends Monday 3 Live bands Need bucks for books? Loader? • Unloaded • Dock entry date Earn tuition assistance for hours Tuesday Alternative Music worked Wednesday Disco Night Different shifts to accomodate school Thursday Retro 80s Raises after 30,90 and one year Must be at least 18 years of age Fri, Sat, & Sun. Alternative and Must have your own transportation Retro 80s roadway package system Donate Plasma Earn up to $55 in just 7 days. 7920 Center Point Blvd. At Chambersburg & Brandt Huber Heights, OH 45424 Start saving now and help save others at the same time (Tib N*» CiHiilt «*H frew 1-709) 233-8171 i plasma alliance 513/236-6774 Open 7 days Mon.-Thurs 6 a.m. to 9 p.m. 8 pool tables, 6 dart boards Fri. 6 a.m. to 8:30 p.m OTA bus 22 Sat. 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. KOA&HAr MCMCf tYi ttt, I and other games Repeat bonus in elTeei Sun. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for return donors. EOE and ;*ffi*mattvc action cm Munchie kitchen open every night. I |The shuttle stops her#»e# 1 ^amp! II Stops KKSv^. •Student iZ ' t0 , ^versify e/vd") every 1° t"'"1111®5 every 2^^ of Ev ". «-io a.m fer <- Mort- - Thurs. 3p m Fri - -'°l0:15p.m. 3 P-m. to P-m.6 I Every 10 minutes |, except 6 p.m. to 8 P-m. [^yso minutes h^ Several new parking regulations have been implemented for the 1995-96 academic year, when all commuters will be required to display permits to park in any campus lot. A new "R" (remote) permit is available for Lot 20 (K lot) and Nutter Center Lots 7 & 8 for ? $5 per quarter. The free campus shuttle I service will be provided to and from Lot 20, s the Nutter Center, Millett Hall and the Student » Union when classes are in session during fall, winter and spring quarters. Buses or vans will run every 10-15 minutes from approximately 7 a.m. to 10 wit p.m., Monday through Thursday and from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays. Faculty and staff who park in any other campus lot must display "B" permits, which cost $25 per quarter or $90 for the year. Commuter students may purchase "C" permits, which cost $20 per quarter or $70 per year. Drivers with disabilities will be required to purchase WSU parking permits for the lots they use, in addition to displaying their appropriate state-issued handicap permits. fyyiMyieu^imatAOvi: Contact the QU/ice oj Panhmxf and in £13S Student Vnion, on. call 873-5690•