Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-13-1993
The Guardian, October 13, 1993
Wright State University Student Body
Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian
Part of the Mass Communication Commons
Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1993). The Guardian, October 13, 1993. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Issue No 8. Vol. 29 Wednesday, October 13 1993 u Printed on Recycled Paper Wright Stale University f
INSIDE: LAR still facing controversy By GIN A V.GOMEZ Special Writer
Wright State's Laboratory Animal Care and Utilization Committee is no longer being required to submit detailed monthly reports to the National Institutes of Health's Office for Protection from Research Risks. However, it still facing federal charges filed by the USDA outiining 18 violations of the Animal Welfare Act. Wright Slate had been required by the OPRR to submit monthly reports and take specific actions after an investigation into animal abuse and violations of the Animal Welfare Act at Laboratory Animal Resources was completed in May. "Based on an analysis of the contents of yourmonthlyreportstothisOffice.thecomple- : tion of all "action required" items in my letter Men s Soccer of May 18. and the favorable observations made during my September 1 -2 visit to WSU, is winning OPRR no longer requires the monthly sub- mission of detailed progress reports, copiesof again Page 16 LACUC minutes, approved protocols or vet- erinary records," said Nelson L. Garnett, di- rector of animal welfare at OPRR in a Sept. 17 Marketing report to Wright State officials. skills The findings from this investigation in- cluded: "experimental deviation" from stan- WSU's marketing dard policy was conducted without prior ap- proval. instances of inadequate veterinary department offers medical care, the killing of research rabbits something for every major. and a pig by blunt trauma for personal use and Page 9 failure to euathanize dying animals when pro- tocols specified euthanasia. The OPRR report also criticized Wright Wedding State for allowing Dr. Robert Stuhlman to serve as Institutional Veterinarian/Director of bells LAR and chair the committee which func- Instructor weds in non- tions in overseeing LAR. The OPRR con- cluded "With the positionsof Chairof LACUC traditional ceremony. Wright State's Laboratory Animal Resources no longer has to and Institutional Veterinarian being held by submit monthly reports to the government, but it still faces 18 Page 12 the same individual appropriate internal checks violations filed by the United States Department of Agriculture. and balances were not present to ensure the It's over presence of leadership, positive example and Thomas and Wcisman pointed out that programs. I think that is a good change. Its not sound professional judgment that are critical allowingan individual to hold both the LACUC that it was bad before, it's that this is better." WSU women's soccer team to the effective discharge of the duties of these chairmanship and the directorship of the LAR said Weisman. positions." Stuhlman held both positions from was not a violation of the Animal Welfare Act Regarding the changes made at Wright snaps its losing streak. 1987 to 1992. and both the National Institute of Health and State, the OPRR said "OPRR is encouraged Page 15 Dr. Robert Wcisman, professor of bio- the USDA had been well informed. by the decisive action taken by WSU to chemistry, associate dean of the college of Along with findings, the OPRR included a strengthen its overall animal program and to mathematics and current chairman of the list of "action required" in its report. Wright ensure full compliance with the Public Health LACUC, and Dr. Joseph Thomas associate State has made changes to comply. Service Policy on Humane Care and Use of News 1-5,8 vice president for research, dispute all allega- "1 think that the major changes that I've Laboratory Animals." Opinion 6-7 tions of animal abuse. seen have to do with record keeping. Before, According to Thomas. Wright State has Spotlight 9,12-14 'They had only a few areas where the> a lot of the records went directly to LAR and formal ly repl ied to the federal charges filed by Sports 15-17 said we weren't doing things right in the were not kept in a centralized place. Now we the USDA. denying most of the allegations Classifieds....18 and requesting more specific information in Comics 19 animal care area. I think we dispute most of have the researchers submit their petitions and those charges," said Weisman. protocols directly let research and sponsored some instances. I 2 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAV.OCTOBER 13. 1993 Parking Services provides passes to overnight drivers
By DAN HOCKF.NSMITH Kretzer stated Lot 19's remote Op-Ed EdMor location was not the university's fault: a student-led petition drive in Non-resident student drivers the 1970s pushed the lot away from who park overnight in zoned cam- its planned site adjacent to Mini- pus lots may find little yellow tick- University. ets tucked under their windshield Lisa Baum. a Parking Services wipers in the morning. clerk, said the policy of ticketing But according to Robert non-resident vehicles found parked Kretzer, assistant director for Park- in zoned lots after 2 a.m. has been ing Services, students have a num- in effect lor several years. Baum ber of options open to free ihem suggested non-resident students from wonying about being tick- contact Public Safety if they plan eted if they stay on campus past 2 to park on campus overnight. a.m.. Kretzer noted the overnight One overnight option for non- policy is relaxed on Fridays. Satur- residents is to stop by Parking Ser- days and Sundays. vices' office in the Dunhar Library Kretzer said WSU has tried a basement and ask for an overnight variety of solutions to deal with ID tag. Kretzer said these tags are perceived parking shortages over for use with students' regular park- the years. ing permits and are provided free In 1991, the university con- of charge. tracted Walker Parking Consult- Another option is the oft-de- ants/Engineers, Inc. to study WSU rided Lot 19, located between Uni-parking and suggest improvements. versity Boulevard and Kauffman The Walker report released in Jan. Expansion of Minting lots should help alleviate competition between residents and Avenue. 1992 advised charging more for non-residents, according to Robert Kretzer, assistant director for Parking Services. Kretzer understands why Lot parking lots located near campus buildings. In an alternative strat- parking fee onto students' tuition, One proposal for relieving the Lot 4 as an example; the lot will 19 lacks appeal for students. "They soon expand to Colonel Glenn don't feel like they're at Wright egy, the report proposed keeping ostensibly paying for shuttle oper- parking crunch involved building remote general lots free; drivers ating costs and parking lot mainte- a multi-level garage. Highway. State. If there was some way we "We are pushing the edge of the could make tb- area more appeal- who parked there would have paid nance. Kretzer conceded agarage may for passes to use the Raider Shuttle. In reality. Kretzer said, the gen- be built by the turn of the century, campus property line," he said. ing and interesting, maybe we could Until that line is reached, he convince people to go there, espe- Students and faculty rejected eral fee fails to cover all shuttle but no current construction plans the proposals, leading to the cur- costs; it generates no money for lot exist. Instead, current lots will re- said, parking lots will continue to cially Mondays and Wednesdays expand outward, not upward. when we need diem to," he said. rent policy; this tacks a $5 general upkeep. ceive modifications. Kretzer cited Campus Crime Report WEDNESDAY, tersection ofUniversity Boulevard, Ministry building. in the Russ Engineering Center lot. MONDAY, OCTOBER 11 OCTOBER6 and Colonel Glenn Highway. Josette Mason reported her Wright State police responded Molly Glaser told Public Safety Guess watch missing from her Oak to a report of an inebriated person Rhonda Naderman reported a A Wright Slate University the driver's side window of her Hall room. on the Quad. Hamilton Hall resident parking Sign Shop employee reported a white 1986 Ford Escort was Fairbom resident Doug Leist A 34-year-old man was permit was stolen form her un- billboard advertising the Book- smashed sometime between Oct. reported his bookbag, calculator charged with public intoxication locked vehicle in Hamilton Hall store was kicked over at the in- 5-6 in Allyn Lot near the Campus and textbooks stolen from his car and resisting anest. lot sometime between Oct. 6-8. Meetings & Events p.m., Fordham Library. • Incest Survivors Anonymous SATURDAY,OCTOBER 16 • UCB "A Little Bit of Coun- WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER try": Two Step Lessons with Ma- 13 • American Association of Uni- Group meeting. For more informa- versity Women meeting: Welcome tion call Helen at 237-7270. • NBA Basketball: Cleveland licious and 105.9 FM; 7 p.m., Back/Bring a Friend Luncheon and Cavaliers vs. Boston Celtics, 7:30 Crossroads Cafeteria. • Student Health Services • University Chamber Or- Hearing Screening, 11:30 a.m. to Discussion of Status of Women on FRIDAY,OCTOBER 15 p.m.. Nutter Center. For ticket in- Campus, noon, 060 Rike Hall. formation call 873-4789. chestra, 8 p.m.. Creative Arts 1 p.m.. Quad. Center Concert Hall. For admis- •Artist Series: Claire Bloom's RSVPs must have been in by Oct 7. • SG meeting, 4:15 p.m.. Ad- • School of Medicine Donated ministrative Wing Large Confer- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 sion information call 873-2346. "Then Let Men Know," 8 p.m., • UCB Video: -4 Few Good Victoria Theatre. Body Program Interment Services, ence Room in Allyn Hall. 2 p.m.. Medical Sciences Building. • College of Engineering and • UCB Cinema: Wuthering Men, 11 a.m. Rathskeller. Also • "In The Black" community shown on Wednesday at noon, speaker series. Ricky Boyd, di- • WSU Theatre: Steel Magno-Computer Science Annual Club Heights, 7 p.m., 116 Health Sci- lias, 8 p.m.. Creative Arts Center Fair; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., Russ Cen- ences Building. Thursday at 4 p.m. and Friday at rector of combined health district 5 p.m. will speak at noon in the Bolinga Festival Playhouse. Show runs ter. • Concert: Dan Fogelberg, 7 through Oct 24. For more informa- • Jewelry lector?' workshop p.m.. Nutter Center. • Research and Sponsored Cultural Resources Center. For Programs New Faculty Work- more information call 873-2066. tion call 873-2500. with AkosuaBangde, 2 p.m., A324 • RCA meeting, 4 p.m., Univer- Creative Arts Center. MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 shop, 2 p.m. to 4:30 p.m., 155 • ICC meeting, 2 p.m., UC University Center. Those who Cafeteria Extension. sity Center Cafeteria Extension. • UCB Cinema: The Scarlet • Baptist Student Union meet- Pimpernel, 8 p.m., 116 Health Sci- •CD-ROM Instruction, 10 a.m., wish to attend must have regis- ing, 7 p.m., Campus Ministry ences Building. Also shown on Fordham Library. tered by October 12. THURSDAY, OCTOBER • UCB meeting, 4 p.m.. Uni- 14 Building. Saturday. • Les Ballets Africains, 7:30 • CD-ROM instruction, 1 p.m., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 19 versity Center Cafeteria Exten- p.m.. Nutter Center. • CD-ROM Instruction, 2 Fordham Library. I r—r~
NEWS WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 THE GUARDIAN Wright State responds to funding cut By JEREMY DYER things." Pinkerton said. "If you look NewsEdttor through the 150-page proposal, you "In the appeal letter, found exactly what they said we we've got 16 different Thc loss of a $ 1.2 million four- didn't have. year giant has Wright State dis- "One person said 'I don't un- instances where they ei- ability services scrambling to eon- derstand why. if the university is ther misread what we •v programs, but efforts are bc- putting so much money into the nade to get the money back. program, why they would they need said or they made Usability services, which pro- a grant.' But according to Depart- claims that we didn't >aid to around 750 WSUstu- ment of Education policy, you are include things." j, was denied the grant for the not supposed to take into account fir* time since receiving it 23 years at all how much the university puts —Toby Pinkerton ago. into the program. That would be Toby Pinkerton, Wright State punishing the university for fund- tions of our proposal." student government vice-president, ing a program," he said. In response to the discontinued said the university is appealing the In a letter of appeal addressed funding, Pinkerton said SG is cir- U.S. Department of Education's to Department of Education Secre- culating petitions and providing decKion to discontinue funding tary Richard Riley, Wright State information on writing to the De- because it is apparent Wright President Paige Mulhollan said partment of Education and to legis- Stale's proposal for funding was there is "...strong evidence that the lators. He also said Dr. Harold not studied carefully. readers failed to apply regulatory Nixon, vice president for student "In die appeal letter, we've got criteria or did not understand the affairs, has sent a letter to students 16 different instances where they law and regulations; and, strong affected by the discontinued fund- either misread what we said or they evidence that the readers misread ing, explaining the situation and made claims that we didn't include or tailed to read substantial por- urging them to contact Riley. Society Earn Extra NATIONAL BANK Cash! Part-timepositionsavailable in our Check Processing Department. You can bank on us. Benefits include: • Tuition Reimbursement New A 30 day • Paid Vacation and Holidays • Flexible Scheduling INACTIVE Hours are approximately: DONORS: Monday through Friday, 3-9 pm New & 30 day Saturday 12 pm - 5 pm 1st Visit $20 Positions average between 15 - 20 hours per 2nd Visit $20 week, working 3 days per week. We offer a 3rd Visit $20 starting pay of $5.50 per hour, this includes 4th Visit $25 base pay plus an 8% shift premium pay. Donations must Potential for increases are based on be within (14) productivity and quality of work. Withdrawal from social day period. activities. Excessive anger. These could be the first If you have any questions concerning these warning signs of a mental positions, contact Don Wheeler Monday Illness. Unfortunately, moat of through Friday, noon to 7pm at 226-6242. REGULAR us don't recognize the signs Which is tragic. Because You may complete an Employment Application DONORS: mental illness can be treated. ~people helping people" In fact. 2 out of 3 people who Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday 9 am to 1101b.-149 lb. get help, get better. 11 am and 1 pm to 3 pm. We do r~* * $15-$17 For a free booklet about applications on Wednesday. menial Mnesa and Its warning 1501b. & Above 165 Helena St. Dayton, Ohio CALL FOR MFO ft signs, write to or call: SOCIETY $15-$20 I.D. REQUMEMENTS Notional Mental HtalOt Association 224-1973 P.O. Box 17389, NATIONAL BANK Donations must be Washington. D.C. 20041 Human Resources made Sunday thru RTA Bus 22 34 North Main St. 1-800 969-NMHA. Saturday. 7 Days/Week Lean to see the vareiag rigaa. Dayton, Ohio 45402 Mon.-Thur. 7:00 am - 9:00 pm Fri. 7:00 am - 7:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am • 5:00 pm EOEM/F/H/V DEEsr B I NEWS THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 Electronic highway brings WSU closer to Dayton Bv CHRISTINE ARNOLD Systems manager for university Dayton business community, will Staff Writer computing services and oneof those meet to set forth the vision state- L-LelLe LlsA'tOLu involved in Free-Net's creation, ment and criteria for the governing The computer revolution is WSU was the primary financial board. Both Vendt and Mercer see helping Wright State reach out to backer for the endeavor. Wright the community taking charge of the community. State is the host for the hardware of the upkeep of the system. I;ree-Net. a new electronic me- the system, while phone lines are Vendt said "we see Free-Net as dium in the Miami Valley provid- being provided by UD. Training aplace where people work together ing free, open-access to a commu- for information providers, to en- to provide the most information" nity computer system, was made able them to update their own files, available at one phone number. possible through the collaborative will be held at Sinclair. Previously, information seekers eftortsofcomputerexpertsatWSU, Barb Deschapelles of UD and had to research several different the University of Dayton and Laura Mercer of Sinclair were also locations for much of the data now instrumental in Free-Net's design. available on one system. Sinclair Community College. The naw Dayton The system is now available Cooperation among the schools Donations of time, effort and Free Wat computer network, created by Wright State,Sinclair on-line to anyone who has a PC has gotten the system up and run- material from the Dayton business and tha University of Dayton, la available to any ueer In tha with a modem. ning, but there are still a lot of fine community have already contrib- Dayton araa with a PC and,* modem. Tha free sarvica provides All of the information services points to be worked out More da- uted greatly to the network, and information covering a variety of subjects (listed below). available are free. tabases and applications will be those involved expect this to con- •MSHMNfeKil Databases are provided with added to the system, which should tinue. information from the medical com- be fully operational after the first "Response has been tremen- munity, education, government and of the year. dous," said Mercer. After an article business. The sy su-m also connects There is also the matter of who appeared in the Dayton Daily News, and gives access to Free-Net as users to an electronic mail service will be responsible for the system. nearly 300 user ID's were re- Vendt recommends that students well as other systems. and can access information from Vice presidential representatives quested. start out with a WSU account, Students can get an account and the college's libraries. from WSU, UD and Sinclair, as Anyone in the community with which is available through univer- According to Pat Vendt, Vax well as representatives from the a modem can access Free-Net, but sity computing services at no cost help at computing services. E-mail gives users an alternative to post office waiting lines University's Internet connection opens gateways to other schools; President Clinton is on line as well ing Green, andOSU. Many univer- dents and faculty at WSU through be able to use. The White House is also on the By ANTHONY SHOEMAKER sities around the world. Harvard, university computing services. "Electronic mail opens win- Internet system; students can send SpscW Writer Berkley and Kiev. Russia are on Wright State is connected to dows to information in the world," a message to President Clinton and some type of E-mail system. the Internet which is a worldwide Vendt said. tell him how they feel. Imagine being able to commu- Students interested in opening series of electronic networks that E-mail is sent from a computer "It can be used for anything you nicate with a student in a university an account for E-mail at Wright inChina without pic kingupaphone also has gateways to other systems over electronic media and is deliv- can use the post office for," said State should contact the Comput- like Compunet and MCI. ered in a matter of seconds. You Dale Courte. assistant director for or leaving the country. ing and Telecommunications Help It is possible through electronic Patricia Vendt, cooro i aator for can send a letter to a friend in New Client Services. Desk in room 035 of the Library network services, feels that E-mail York and in minutes have a re- Other colleges in the area also mail. Annex or call 873-4827. E-mail is available to all stu- is a service that all students should sponse right in front of you. have E-mail: Sinclair, UD, Bowl- FOR SALE YELLOW SPRINGS 5 Bedroom, 2 1/2 bath, tri-level. 2600 sq. ft. of living area, liv. rm. fam. rm. kit. din. area, 2 car garage. Near college bike path, riding stable. $248,000. FOR RENT Large 2 bedrm. farm house, great room, living room, fireplace, stove/ ref. 2 baths, ref. required. Minutes to Rt. 70 or Col. Glenn. HAPPY HOUR(S) MARK DUNPHY REAL ESTATE JOIN US DAILY FOR OUR HAFPY HOUR FROM 11-71 864-2121 FEATURING THE LOWEST PRICES ON YOUR FAVORITE WITCHES BREW -ALSO, FOR A Why? SFOOK-TACULAR TIME, BRING IN YOUR Expert Tuchari FAVORITE GHOST OR GHOUL FROM 4 TO 7 1 - VI AND ENJOY f n I ra fftMPLIMENTARY Total Training HORS D'OUVRES!! ( ,!!! ITALIAN •UTfTT CALL 1-aOO-KAP-TEST B.B.Q. SANDWITCHES PIZZA, MZZA.MZZA to reserve your seat at a FRIGHT NIGHT SAT WINGS wherever yon FREE Introductory Seminar you'll \< 1 It here. or to schedule a COMPLIMENTARY YOU ARE ONLY 1 MINUTES AWAY FROM A GREAT TIME Call 873-25*5 Diagnostic Exam Ml WELCOME BACK! fori Dayton Center KAPLAN 111 II — 3077 KaBsnrg Siva. (513)293-1725 I Tin: (•< A HI MA' Wright Siaie trustees board inducts new members
IK DAWN I . I.I (.I K Dayton Art Institute and Davton L'ntiy.he i>activcv owns the land vvheret ampus Min- ..I Kike Hall (generally near Visi- Staff Writer Council on World Affairs He >•. UTairs CommilU istry and the Garden of the Senses tors Parking Lot), according i" also the founding trustee and former appeals Board, 15 Spanier He sasd the building is Wright State's Board of Trust president of the Asian Indian on ( ouni He said the road will be re currently being designed and ees introduced two new members American Business Group. on Task I-i aligned going toward West I ot in should be ready for bidding by at its t4lst meeting Oct. 6. Sojn's term will end June 30. at summer camps for the ()ffice of order to make its curve less hazard- next fall. Soin was appointed 2
Our Managers are professionals at making sure... The Atmosphere is always fun, The Food is always fresh. The Service is always good, The Schedule is always set and The Training is designed to let you shine!
If you are an energetic, enthusiastic, team player looking for a fun, fast-paced environment, then come join our OPENING TEAM!
The following positions are available: Mental illness • Hosts/ Hostesses • Bartenders has warning signs, too. • Bussers • Grill Cooks • Prep/ Pantry Cooks • Dishwashers • Servers • Fry Cooks • Broiler/ Saute' Cooks
Apply in person ( Mon - Fri 9am • 6pm • Sat 10am - 2pm ) Stay tuned for Homewood Suites - Fairborn details. . 2750 Presidential drive Lfani to set '.be warning signs
Come see us before we're MAX-ed out! Axarriot I
I 6 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 Opinion lit Guardian Education Department cash cut The Guardian is printed weekly during the regular school year and monthly during the sum- mer. it It published by students of Wright State University. Offices are located at 046 University Center. Wright State University. Dayton. Ohio demands a student response 45435. Editorials without bylines reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are those of the writers and artists. Every student must sign the SG petition The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject advertising copy in accordance with any No one would have rememberedAmeric a 2000 education plan. Stephen Simon and Jeffrey Vernooy present or future advertising acceptance rales estabUBwd by TV Guardian. the Good Samaritan if he'd only had In 1984, Disability Services was have said Education Department pan- All contents contained herein are the express good intentions. He had money as named one of the top four programs elists showed bias against people with propeRy of The Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to the writers, artists, and photographers of well. nationwide by the U.S. Education disabilities and didn't finish reading specific works after publication: The Guardian — Margaret Thatcher Department. WSU's application for aid before they ittmct the right to reprint works in future issues. brought the hammer down on the C IfW Wf Qimdtan Now the department is in effect The federal government's deci- grant. Editors fit Managers sion discontinuing Wright State's If these allegations are true, they GREG BILLING — Editor In Chief point to a horrible flaw in the CRAK3 BARHORST—Graphics Manager four-year disability services grant is SCOTT COZZOUNO—Chief Photographer an outrage. government's methods for de- JEREMY DYE* — News Editor termining how disabled citi- ROM ERVIN — Sports Editor No more. No less. STEVE GRANT — Production Manager For 23 years, WSU has C~ zens receive assistance. RABSA HALL —Advertising Manager been recognized as a national \ WSU students cannot DAN HOCKENSMTIH -Op-Ed Editor MARTHA HOWARD — Spotlight Editor leader in disability services. \ meekly submit to the GMA YOUNC —Baaineaa Manager Since 1970,1,500 disabled stu- \ government's latest foolishness. Awlatantft ft Staff dents benefited from WSU's test \ Under the leadership of Presi - CHRISTINE ARNOLD —Staff Writer proctoring, personal attendant care. ^ dent Kirkhart and Vice Presi- MARK BALSKEY — Adverting Rep. dent Pinkerton, Student Govern- MCHABL BEARD— Staff Writer adapted computer services, adapted UMBBRLY BIRD —Stiff Writer athletics and textbooks-on-tape ser- ment will circulate a petition ask- CMUS BRENNAN — Advertising Rep. vices. Others have gained from re- ing the Department of Education DAWN A COVERT-Production Asaittant ELIZABETH GREEN — Advcrtieing Rep. medial education. to reconsider its callous elimina- DAVE HWANG—SaffPtolopapher Now the feds' budget-cutting tion of 67 percent of Disability DAWNE. LBGER — Staff Writer AMY PALJAR —Staff Writer pinstripers have, in effect, slammed Services' budget. BBCKYRUEF—Staff Writer the door in the faces of disabled stu- Every student's name must be MARY SAMS — Staff Writer on that petition. It's time for WSU VALARB VEUMESIS — Archivist dents. MARK WELLS — Staff Photographer No doubt cackling with glee, the saying, "Oops! Sorry, we were wrong. students to really unite on an issue. JESSIE WOOTEN — Aifcniaistralive Assistant government's "education" officials You people are no different than any If we can't agree to present a Advtaera have saved Uncle Sam enough money other school with a program for a united front in the face of blatant JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser ($1.2 million) to pay for a few bill- special interest group." government stupidity, what can we KARYN CAMTBELL — Stntat Media boards advertising the much-touted WSU Disability Services officials agree on? Cnnr Haunt 9 Lcttmtf> Editor Grant loss jeopardizes students futures The article I saw on Oct. 6 program. So the cut will probably this program, what will be our »L—t tlwMhnu fewer titan 400 words. The CmtnMm reserves the right to condense ("Wright State Disability Services affect me. future? bran. loses grant money") was shocking. The learning disability aspect of The main reason I came to this • The Gmrdum hopes to cover • diverse campus was because I heard that range of topics, tiKrefdre letters which duplicate When I read it I felt like I was the program involves test proctor- others awy he oaritted- putting my finger in a light socket ing. I get to sit in a room with other the disability program was one of « Lattari ** are hhe tow or nffenii ve will be slow learners and take a test on my the best around the country. rejected. L—art which ttp it DM y from wad- and getting shocked. I could not art win be rejected. believe my eyes. Why is this test dates. A proctor is there to give Can we still make the title? I »Whe> ra goading to another writer's letter, happening? you fhe test, tell you how much think we can if we fight. We can't refer to the dale and headline. • The GnawiInn raaarves the right to rqect Come on Department of Educa- time you get for the test (usually just stand and watch it happen. letters deatfag wMi theological arguments or tion. Do you know how many double the time of your class) and I will be coming around with a MM which Mfca aUegationa that cannot be people you are going to put in probably to make sure you don't petition to save the service from a PR"?LMMrs AoaM be addreaaad to: jeopardy? cheat. cut. Watch for me. Op-Ed EdMor Look at it this way: The handi- 0t6 University Center Alright if this doesn't convince Wri#t State University them. They should know that I am capped, slow learners and me are BENBEZANSON Dayton, OH 45435 learning disabled and I am in the happy at this program. 3f they cut
t WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13 THE GUARDIAN
OTTERS TO THE EDITOR fjSCB slams student for an innocent gesture On Friday, Oct. 1 I attended my volved in asked him to announce the "This is UCB's event," were yelled. this one time I've seen UCB admin- fourth October Daze. While the event winner of a raffle that had been held Brian and the president said they istrators tarnish UCB's image with seemed to run smoothly, I left angry. in one of the Daze's many booths. were "extremely sorry," and turned unprofessional behavior. The behavior of a University Center Brian, unable to see the near future, around in disbelief. I stood there in I'm not a lawyer so I don't know Board administrator caused my an- made the announcement over UCB's shock, not believing what I had just the rights and wrongs of using other ger. witnessed. campus organizations' equipment to While I was at the Daze, the band 5555-5--=^= Since I'm make announcements at campus- Loose Marbles was entertaining a Brian's friend I wide events. I'm a person though, less than enthusiastic crowd. For f he made a mistake, then he thought t" at and I know Brian at least deserved a some reason no one was within SO deserved to be talked to like a per- maybe my in- thank-you from UCB officials for I terpretation of saving a less than successful pro- yards of the stage. After a break the band called up son, not some convicted criminal. the confronta- gram. Wright Sate student Brian Love to tion was not ob- If he made a mistake, then he serve as a guest vocalist. During jective, but this deserved to be talked to like a person, Brian's songs the crowd s attention rented sound system. was not the case. Other students in not some convicted criminal. turned to the stage. By the end of his When Brian and the president of the area told me what they saw and Since this is my last year at WSU performance students were laughing the organization left the stage they their views complemented mine. I hope UCB administrators step down and dancing in front of the band and got a big surprise. A UCB adminis- In four years at WSU I've at- off their pedestal and start treating yelling for more. trator screamed at them for not in- tended and participated in many UCB the students like real people. At the end of Brian's set, he made forming UCB of their announcement events. I' ve seen the students involved a fatal mistake. The president of a intentions. Arms were shaking and in UCB work many long hours to put JEFF SMITH campus organization Brian is in- fingers were pointed as the words, on quality programs. More than just Senior — Biology Clinton is the warden in a health care prison A new prison is being built, and if in light of three examples: to a level of care below their standard bars are being forged, and Hillary you choose subscribe to the ideology 1. If "pregnancy-related services" of living if they refuse to submit to Clinton is the warden. of direct public funding of abortion (PRS) are offered in the lower pack- the Clinton culture. through the Clinton Health Security age, those who cannot afford the ben- 3. A most dangerous precedent is MARKR.PLATZER plan,, you may be the prisoner. efits of the combination or higher set when taxpayer funded abortions Seaior According to Hillary Rodham packages, but personally do not wish are offered in both the lower and Marketing Clinton and her husband, the presi- to fund abortions are forced into the combination packages. In this case, dent, most American citizens will, lower package because membership there is no opting out. by law, be forced to purchase one of in a health alliance package is com- It stands to reason that a woman several plans offered by a "regional pulsory for most Americans and le- seeking an abortion who can af- health alliance." gal residents, these persons will be ford the higher or combination According to the plan, and the forced to pay for abortions regard- packages may fall under a similar president during his Sept. 23 Tampa less of their conscience, and the be- fate if the service is offered exclu- Town Hall, three mandatory health liefs of their religion afforded and sively in the lower package. This Op-Ed IdfcoriJa^TM care package arrangements will be protected by the Constitution. woman, however, has already Moil EJB 2. In a more severe circumstance, been given a superseding right to offered by your regional alliance from • Editorial and poNNcal cartoons which to choose and join, each meet- consider the case in which PRS are choose through Roe v. Wade. • Opinion columns by stall msmbers Her victimization by this plan and guast wrttsf* ing standards for benefits, quality, offered in the combination package, • Uttsratottwsdtor and choice. the one most plausible to the middle is ultimately self-imposed, and is • Photographs • Tha Guardian staff box The packages are stratified as class. Those against the funding of realized by choice. Those who are lower, higher, and combination cost abortions who can also afford the victimized b»y this plan according The Op-Ed paaea are a forum tor sharing plans and at least one pack- combination package but not the to their opposition of the Clinton vision are essentially prisoners of VMWpOVlw* lOpiC® age in each alliance must offer "preg- higher package can simply opt out, include iaauaa directly affecting nancy related services." but again only into the lower pack- conscience. The plan stops being a cradle-to age. Welcome all to the new prison, of coHege students, and iaauaa These persons are not only forced and consider this your indoctrina- relevant to the Miami VaNay region grave social cure-all and begins to No of Ohio. look more like snake-oil when viewed to fund abortions, but are sentenced tion. The walls are going up, the NEWS Collegiate job fair to open Event showcases entry-level employment
By DAVID BRUSH SpccM Writer Wright State University will be among the sponsors of the 1993 Ohio Collegiate Job Fair on Friday. Nov. 12. Free Hie job fair will be held at the Celeste Center building on the state fair grounds in Columbus from 9 a.n< to 5 p.m. The fair is open to any graduate or undergraduate college student who is look- ing for full-time or part-time employment as well as co-op aad internship experiences. Recent college alumni are also welcome, ^though the fair deab mostly with entry-level job positions. Mae than 150 employers fo(Offer expirers onl y whelifn you do.) e will be present from all differ- eat occupational angles of so- ciety from business to indus- try. A variety of academic majors including law, medi- cine, nursing and education will be represented at this year's fair. In addition, gov- ernment agencies will be open for interviews. Students who participate in the fair have an opportunity to attend as many potential interviews with employers as they can arrange in the course of a day. Students can also have their resumes pre- screened by potential employ- ers weeks before the actual dale of the fair. Not only are the number of interviews up to the student but so is the type Get an AT&T Universal MasterCard and you'll be eternally grateful. of interview. The student's resume will be held on Hie to Because it s more than just a credit card that's free of annual fees forever. be shown to other potential employers who were not able It's also an AT&T Calling Card that currently gives you a 10% discount to make it on the day of the fair. on already competitive AT&T Calling Card rates. It's all part of The i Plan." A bus will leave for the fair from Allyn Hall on Nov. # Special student offer. To apply, come by 12 at 7 a.m. and leave the fair at 4. Registration and any pre- our booth on campus or call 1800438-8627. screening is Oct. 22. r For more information on the fair, contact Susan Cox, director of career services, located at 126 Student Ser- vices Wing.
i WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 THE GUARDIAN
;* illS tO National president pay the comes bills home to Wright State marketing program WSU prepares students Chad McCoy heads for the real world Business By MARTHA HOWARD and Professionals of MARY SAMS America The College of Business and Administration (COBA) has earned By KIMBERLY A. BIRD its reputation as one of the leading St^T Writer pMakyMNt schools of business in the region. Dr. Thomas D. Dovel(center), associate professor of marketing, instructs Accredited for nearly 20 years by Chad McCoy has an active year Marketing 492. The course focusss on applied marketing, allowing students the ahead of him as president. Not only the American Assembly of Colle- opportunity to perform marketing consulting with authentic businesses. giate Schools of Business, COBA is McCoy a state president, but draws students from the Miami here." motion and distribution. Saunders stress the importance of he's a national president as well— Valley and beyond. But what exactly is marketing? "Marketing deals with how you interdisciplinary studies because president of Business Profession- In a college where a number of Opportunities for marketing ma- present yourself, your product, dis- they believe marketing affects al- als of America (BPA). programs stand out, WSU's mar- jors exist in advertising, salespro- tribution of that product, warehous- most every profession in some way. McCoy, a member of WSU's keting program ing, storing," Dr. Doctors and lawyers, for example, BPA chapter, was elected Ohio holds its own. Thomas D. Dovel, must now consider the medical state president in March. In May "We have a practice or law firm down the street McCoy attended the BPA National progressive cur- ^ I think probably almost every field is of marketing, said. as rivals. These professionals must Leadership Conference where he riculum in the tough today. The job market right now And marketing present themselves and their ser- ran for the position of national presi- sense that we offer has a lot to do with vices as better than the competi- dent. courses that many is like anything else in business — it's finding out how tion. To do so takes marketing McCoy explained he hadn't colleges of busi- consumers act in skills. intended to run for a national of- ness do not offer, not very good." the marketplace. "I often have art students and fice, but at the conference a group particularly the ar- —Df. Paula Saunders The marketer de- liberal arts students looking for of BPA alumni encouraged him. eas of pricing, di- _____ cides what the cus- marketing experience," Dovel said. "When I first thought of it, I rect marketing, ST- tomers want, how Students need to know how to thought, *1 can't even believe I'm vices and customer satisfaction," motion, account representation, they want it packaged and what market their skills to prospective running,'" McCoy said. Dr. Paula Saunders, associate pro- entrepreneurial endeavors, retail- benefits the product provides for employers as well as how to relate The office of national president fessor of marketing, said. "There's ing and product development. And the customer. to their patrons, customers or cli- takes up a great deal of McCoy's many, many schools (where) you although it depends on whom you "Marketing has to do with un- ents. time. Attending various training couldn't get any courses in those ask, most experts agree marketing derstanding how the customer Knowledge in thisarea will help sessions, conferences and meet- areas. That's a definite advantage involves a product, pricing, pro- thinks," Saunders said. any student or recent graduate com- ings as well as writing articles for Research provides marketers pete in today's unfavorable job The Communique. BPA's national with insight intoconsumers' wants, market. magazine, delivering speeches and needs and expectations so busi- "I think probably almost every submitting reports are a few of the nesses can better serve their clien- field is tough today." Saunders said activities McCoy takes on. tele. "The job market right now is like McCoy participated in a one- "The truth is that true market- anything else in business — it's week BPA training session in Co- ing is the highest level strategy." not very good." lumbus during June. There his Saunders said. "It's understanding Internships and co-ops can group developed a "leadership by the consumers and. the market so make things easier, however. "Usu- objective" plan. well that you make good decisions all" A here you intern is your con- "Basically we figured out what in business." tact to your job," said junior fi- our strengths and weaknesses "What the marketer adds to it is nance and marketing major Lorie ! were," he said. an understanding of people, a sen- Latham. The meetings and planning for sitivity to people, a caring about Senior marketing major De vona ! McCoy didn't stop with the June people," she said. Thomas said it takes about a year to | training, though. From there "Marketing increases aware- find a job without co-op or intern- | McCoy attended a board of direc- ness, understanding and apprecia- see "Skills- see "President" tion," Dovel said. Both he and continued on page 14
I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993
Sweetest Jeff—you is me friend! Hey Babe whose £ But you won't be for long only 22-I'm gonna keep you1" if you don't take me this sweet & simple just my in sailing! Thank you for coming to my rescue in Cf> Swy;?ts.JiagyiMf>Qu is like E & M meetings! m Besides it's only a Love^Jeni September. Being single is Hallmark Holiday anyway beginning to become fun. & everyday's a Hallmark Derek-Eric- Especially NVDlM loves you day w/you. XOXO - in i r JiiiJiyi'L so Steve-what is your name? too. ^ cheese SRJ natient yith n|kXpromise I you down. I love O.K. Lee-u! Phantom, I'll listen to your Dan, there may be other youI^Pat now that valuable Broadway/Classical show girls you've wvwvvvwvwvirirififvwv we've gotten every Monday night dated out that settled, I and Matt. I'm going to midnight to 3 a.m. on there just wanted to say thanks. have a fun time my senior WWSU 106.9 FM- looking September 4 seemed to be year! Lacacahuete! Christine for bones, an end for me but now I vvmvmvmmmv but I'm know that it was just life Smile—Dawn. ^ I could stay not like taking a new turn. I'm any you've Love, Lioby/ really glad we're friends— dated! Ha Ha Ha. Don't VVVVVMVV Here's to new beginnings. you wish you knew who Mark, Smile—Meadow Muffin. nice!-' am? You are VW¥*V¥V¥¥¥¥VVVr¥¥¥V the love Nancy, Are you the cup To all the girls I've loved and that I hold by the before...hope you find sunshine of my life. Oh, cheekbones? I'd like to some bones with meat on yeah and I threw my pull you close, and drink them in the dumpsters books out the window.— you up. Scott behind KFC. Cheers.-D.H. Flower. . P MRiHHV VVVVVYifWYV Drew, The sweetest guy Wizard, I still think you You are so we know. We love you.- and I could make Mom, Catie, Jessie, "wand"erful magic Qtall (§&»^(Uf Jennie. together. Hugs and Kisses, Mugs. Swccte*®®®?! Loi (tyimalt OWd 16th Happy Sweetest Day to all Bruce. my Phi Mu Sisters, my To my favorite Area Wide Delivery Special: All Major Credit pals at The Guardian and Chinaman—I'm hungry (some chocolate mousse Cards Accepted all those zany English 10% off all 3472 Dayton-Xenia Rd might be nice). What do classmates of mine who wings, Holland Bulbs Beavercreefc, Ohio make learning fun.-Kim you think babe? I love you ffiptffliree of 426-2124 » # * * » * * * * * *sweetie!-E * * * l isa mjrfavorites! Love, Beth.
1 Citibank offers more value to students. CITIBANK CLASSIC'
ma 24 HOUR CUSTOMR CtTMAM PnOTtCTtO* St/WCl LtfCTMC WMtUMTY' 4CCOTMCF Apply now for the card that gives students more value: • Great Benefits • No Annual Fee • 15.4% APR* ll takes only 1 minutes - and no co-sipper - to apply!
^jVEsilwa* my Cittbanfc Classic Caid Select One •Citibank Classic MasterCard.
ICKNId 31311 C20&& HIS 12 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13. 1993 WSU adjunct instructor climbs to great heights for love
WW uauwv anu 9|NIIIIVII manUWIVI Margarita Martinez and Rant Keyzer Andri exchanged vows at the foot of a climbing wall Saturday before climbing SO feat to throw the bouquet and garter. The newlyweda met at a climbing gym and participate in climbing competitions. [USI:wCs IFIILMOVIUSIREVIEWSC IMLAwM MUSIs C MILM- MUSIC FILM mand the soldier when things got out of classics as Double Indemnity and The Lady hand. from Shanghai, as well as Hitchcock's great DEMOLITION MAS ** In comes Col. Nathan Jessep. played by Rear Window. It is 19% and America is a war-torn Jack Nicholson, who was robbed of the 1992 Anyone looking for references to Allen's wasteland full of drugs, violence and de- Supporting Actor Oscar. The colonel is personal life will be severely disappointed, mented killers like Simon Phoenix (Wesley highly respected and honored, yet the pros- however. Snipes). Only one man can stop this psycho- ecution believes he ordered the "Code Red" Manhattan Murder Mystery is simply path — Sgt. John Spartan, played by Sylvester that got the soldier killed. the best comedy of the year to date and an Stallone. But Spartan does a careless job in This film is simply pure entertainment. absolute must-see for Allen fans. It may not handling Phoenix and the two are appre- Rob Reiner (Miieo') does the best directing be a masterpiece, but you'll be too busy hended, punished and sentenced to job of his career and the story and cast are laughing to care. (PG) (Robert Meeker) cryoprison to be frozen alive. absolutely superb. See it! Zoom — it is now the year 2032 the Also starring Keifer Sutherland, Kevin mayor of San Anjeles (they changed the Pollack, Kevin Bacon and J.T. Walsh. Show- name) frees Phoenix. Now America has ing in the Rathskeller Oct. I9at 11 a.nu, Oct. cleaned up. 20 at noon, Oct. 21 at 4 p.m. and Oct. 22 at Citizens are fined for profanity, choco- 5 p.m. (R) (Anthony Shoemaker) late is illegal, toilet paper no longer exists MUSIC and this film is getting stupid. MANHATTAN MURDER MYSTERY Phoenix has been freed to kill the leader *** BUFFALO TOM — BIG RED LET- of the "homeless people" living in the sew- Woody Allen has returned to what he TER DAY *** ers because the peopie in the real world don't does best — this is a crowd-pleasing com- After shedding J Mascis' cloak of distor- like them much. Now comes the good part. edy with few pretensions and many laughs. tion, Buffalo Tom returns as a pared down Spartan thaws out to catch Phoenix and now Phoenix in DimollUon Man, also His reunion with former co-star Diane Keaton power trio for a fourth release. Great melo- we are back to an everyday good guy-bad starring Sylvester Stallone. is a cause for celebration, not to mention the dies mesh with subtle harmonies, proving guy story. Shouldn't this have been a casting of Anjelica Huston and Alan Alda Buffalo Tom is more than a Dinosaur Jr The effects are good. They should be — summer release? (co-stars of Allen's best drama. Crimes and wannabe. it is rumored this film cost $70 million. The Misdemeanors). Allen knows these actors This time out Buffalo Tom is a sci-fi/comedy plot just doesn't seem toclick film released in 1992 — why it lost the Best well and he utilizes them to their maximum Lemonheads wannabe. and this film just seems to be a setback to Picture Oscar to Unforgiven I'll neverknow. comic potential. The Robb Brothers (Dee. Joe and Bruce) these two stars just coming off huge box- This military drama stars Tom Cruise as The result is a pastiche of old and new produced Big Red Letter Day after working office hits (Cliffhanger, Rising Sun). It is naive navy officer Lt. Daniel Kaffee. Kaffee Allen trademarks: the classic Allen-Keaton with Evan Dando—the influence isobvious worth seeing just for Snipes and Stallone. has been chosen to represent two young chemistry and lighthearted comic style of and occasionally overbearing. But overall, Other than that it ain't much. (R) (Anthony marines stationed in Cuba who have been his '70s films are ji xtaposed with the rela- the biggest flaw on Buffalo Tom's latest Shoemaker) charged with murdering a fellow soldier. tionship angst of his more recent work (as Demi Moore plays Lt. Cmdr. Joanne well as the shaky cinema-veritd camera style see "Reviews** A FEW GOOD MEN ***** Calloway who strongly believes the two of Husbands and Wives). continued on page 13 This movie was without a doubt the best marines simply followed orders to repri- Allen also pays homage to such film noir SPOTLIGHT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 THE GUARDIAN 13 COBA offers new course for students of all majors "Reviews "
The College of Business and The class addresses aspects of COBA department, allowing stu- lions to Wall Street Journal to iden- Administration (COBA) offers accounting, management, finance, dents to experience a number of tify, discuss and analyze real life Horizons in Business (Business marketing, economics, manage- instructors' teaching styles. Par- problems and opportunities in busi- 100) beginning winter quarter. The ment science, management infor- ticipating professors have been se- ness. three credit-hour course explores mation systems and international lected by students as "top" in their COBA will offer two sections all business disciplines and is de- business. field of concentration. of Business 100 next quarter. signed to introduce freshman- and Dr. Gordon Wise will coordi- Wise will not require a regular Contact COBA undergraduate sophomore-level students in any nate the program with assistance textbook for this course. Instead. advisors at 873-2437 for more in- senior students will use personal subscrip- formation.
Boston's Buffalo Tom returns for another stab ! at alterna-pop stardom.
effort presents itself in the guise of | childish, sing-song rhymes ("I held I her hand so tight, 'cause words I don't come out right and she sees | things at night" from "Late at I Night"). Listeners who can get past this | obstacle should be on their way to | enjoying a collection of down-to- | earth, folksy pop songs exploring ; the simple truths hidden in quotid- | ianlife. KRIS KROSS—DA BOMB **+ | The totally (crossed out duo from | Atlanta offer a hip, low-riding, i decent sophomore LP to add claim | to their fame and status. The beats | submitted by producer Jermaine ! Dupri are phat, oblong and bound j to be tested in jeeps, boom boxes i and headphones throughout nine- ! trey- More reminiscent of a Califor- ! nia low-bottom, laid-back, retro : '70s feel, the boys present a differ- ent aspect of their music and come I off with more respect from true hip-hop heads while still maintain- j ing their kiddie and pop audience. Older audiences might find them- ! selves bopping along to the irre- ! sistible chorus of "Alight," the first | hit single all but stolen by reggae ! playboy Supercat. Other cuts sure to gain reaction and air-play include the new single. ! "I'm Real," booming cuts such as ; the title track and an ode to the old ; school rap stars, "It Don't Stop ! (Hip-Hop Classic)." Kris and Kross offer plenty of | feedback to their colleagues' criti- j cism they are a one hit wonder. | Overall, KK's image is positivity I while slaying true to their roots and i fans. It will be interesting to watch ! this group through the rough teen 1 stardom years and beyond. (Chris- i topher Joseph) SPOTLIGHT 14 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 has become less common in recent years, "But for those who are Asebrook said. not willing to go into sales, Skills "The old idea of us jumping over one ^Marketing increases awareness it's probably always some- another's back isn't tolerated anymore." he understanding and appreciation." what difficult in that you have ship experience. said. to be willing to start at a lower "Who you know is important," said Mark Asebrook's tips for interviewing extend —Dr. Thomas D. Dovel level," she said. "You learn Platzer, a senior majoring in marketing. past the business disciplines. He suggests managing the marketing pro- "Most people I know get the job through students learn all they can about the com- cess in the university and then networking." pany they're interviewing with and the posi- little bit about yourself." you don't get to go out and manage any- Albert Asebrook, auditing senior man- tion they're vying for. "In one sense, for a marketing under- thing." Although Saunders said positions ager and recruiting manager at Deloitte and "You've go to do your homework on graduate. the jobs arc usually somewhat outside sales are the most difficult for recent Touche, encourages business majors to en- this." Asebrook said. difficult if they arc not willing to go into marketing graduates to obtain, she believes hance their communication skills and focus He also advises students to prepare for sales," Saunders said. "It's probabiy the best these positions are more likely to lead to on teamwork. The stereotypical image of interviews by rehearsing answers to obvious way to start because once you arc done with advancement. highly competitive business professionals questions, such as those concerning future sales, you know so much more than if you "There's great potential if you're willing flghting tooth and nail to outdo one another plans, hobbies and the dreaded "tell me a hadn't. to put in the difficult first years," she said. "Presidentff
tors meeting in San Francisco in mid-July. He attended the BPA national alumni meeting in LAS Vegas during September and will assume his role as state president at the State Leadership Conference in November. Then it's off to the All-Vocational Association meet- ing in Nashville in December. McCoy heads back to San Fran- cisco in January to plan next May' s National Leadership Conference. Things might fin: ly slow down for McCoy when he returns to the National Leadership Conference and ends his term as national presi- dent Until then he continues man- aging his time between classes, work and BPA responsibilities. At the campus level, BPA, a national student organization com- posed of stale associations and lo- cal chqften, supports and encour- ages members pursuing careers in UNFORTUNATES THIS IS WHERE business. BPA members encoun- ter numerous leadership opportu- PEOPLE ARE PUTTING nities as well as personal and pro- fessional growth. BPA's overall TOO MANY RETIREMENT DOLLARS. goal is lo instill a better under- standing of the business world in its members. very year, a lot of people make a money you don't send to Washington BPA's membership consists of E' huge mistake on their taxes. They works even harder for you. Down the both high school and college stu- don't take advantage of tax deferral and road, that can make a dramatic difference dents who participate in numerous wind up sending Uncle Sam money they in your quality of life. social service activities, fund-rais- could be saving for retirement. What else makes SRAs so special? ers andeducaliona] experiences and Fortunately, that's a mistake you can A range of allocation choices—from the ha»e the opportunity to attend sev- easily avoid with TIAA-CREF SRAs. guaranteed security of TIAA to the eral conferences annually. These SRAs not only ease your current tax- diversified investment accounts of conferences lake place at the state bite, they offer a remarkably easy way CREF's variable annuity—all backed and national levels. to build retirement income—especially by the nation's number one retirement WSU's BPA chapter meets for the "extras" that your regular pension system. Wednesdays at 4 p.m. in 341 Mil- and Social Security benefits may not Why write off the chance for a more lett Hall. Currently WSU has 12 cover. Because your contributions are rewarding retirement? Call today and BPA members, some of who par- made in before-tax dollars, you pay less learn more about how TIAA-CREF ticipate in the organization as part taxes now. And since all earnings or SRAs can help you enjoy many of fall and winter quarter classes; your SRA are tax-deferred as weft. the happy returns. however, it is not necessary to take 1800*42-2733, met. *016. the class to join the organization. Students interested in prepar- ing for the "real world" with busi- 75 years of ensuring the future ness experience through participa- for thone who shape it? tion in Business Professionals of America should contact Valerie / KWJ4127SS.tOU • rW" " Doll at 873-3584.
I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 THE GUARDIAN
Vlie ScaresWSU' s forgotten offense suddenly reappears
By BILL SHEA ''OMI'I Voieybni def. Valparaiso 15-10, SpecU Writer . 15,15-3, 16-18. 15-10 After losing eight of its first 11 WSU def. Illinois-Chicago 15- games, the Wright Slate women's 8,15-12,17-15 soccer team (4-8-1) has put to- gether back-to-back victories Men's Soccer against Butler University and Ohio WSU def. E. Illinois 2-0 WSU def. W. Illinois 4-0 State. The Raiders, who have been victimized by a lack of shot pro- WMMB'I SOCOT duction and an excess of penalties, WSU def. Butler 1-OinOT managed to overcome their recent WSUdef.OSU 1-0 woes to play two excellent games. After a slow first half against Men's Cra« Country WSU finished in a 24th place the B' .tier Bulldogs, the Raiders tie out of 36 teams at the All- came out attacking in the second Ohio Intercollegiate Champi- half in a 1-0 overtime win. Ac- onships cording to WSU Coach Hylton Dayes. attacking is something the Women's Cnm Covntrv team has not done consistently all WSU finished 22nd out of 36 season. The winning goal for the Raid- teams at the All-Oitio Inter- ers, scored by seniorMelissaJones. collegiate Championships came in the second overtime. Jones' Men's golf second goal of the season was as- Did not play sisted by freshman Kelly Kirsch, her first of the season. Buckeyes. manage to outshoot the Buckeyes, The winning goal, scored by WSU had 12 shots on goal, Although the OSU women's 12-8. senior co-captain Mary Beth Wtwa'tTaak while holding Butler to just six soccer program is relatively new. Goalie Leigh Ann Brown Lengefeld, came late in the first Played at Mid-Con Classic shots in what was a fine defensive Coach Dayes considered the Buck- posted her second straight shutout half. The assist went to freshman eyes a strong opponent, especially in WSU's victory. The effort tied Ann Green, her first of the Men's Tennis effort by the Raiders. Although the Bulldogs clearly with the competition they face in Brown for the lead in career shut- season.The goal was Lengefeld's Did not play had a speed advantage. Raider the Big Ten. outs (17) with ex-Raider Linda team leading fifth of the year. goalie Leigh Ann Brown posted This was the first game since Duvall. WSU begins a four-game home her first shutout since WSU blanked Sept. 29 WSU did not go into over- Brown also holds the WSU stand, beginning with nationally- Sports Valparaiso 4-0 on Sept. 12. This time, winning 1-0. The Raiders record for overall saves, shutouts ranked Southern Methodist Uni^ was Brown's 17th career shutout. nearly reverted to their old ways by inaseason, most saves in a season versity on Oct. 15. The two teams BESISEEaI The Raiders then traveled to committing 14 fouls and receiving and career and season goals against will face off at 3 p.m. at the WSU Oct 13 Columbus to face the Ohio State a yellow card, but the team did average. Soccer Field Women's tennis at Butler 3p.m. Wight State Raiders have a long road ahead of them Oct 15 Women's volleyball hosts ByROHERVBi The loss of Catalan will have a Wis.-Milwaukee 7 p.m. Sports Edftor definite impact on the team ac- Women's soccer hosts South- cording to Coach James. ^ If we win five or six matches out of ern Methodist University 3 It was a rocky start for what "It sets us way back, no ques- p.m. promises to be a bumpy road for tion about it," he said. "He was a our 16, that's a good objective for Men's and women's cross the WSU men's tennis team. strong player, stronger than any- this year." country at the Eastern Ken- The Raiders returned home with one in the Mid-Continent" tucky Classic a loss after their first match of the Catalan was 13-2 in singles ac- —Coach Bill James Women's tennis hosts More- year Sept. 29 against the Butler tion for the Raiders last season and head State 4 p.m. Bulldogs. the responsibility of filling his shoes WSU dropped all seven goes to senior Mike Puthoff. the third-singles slot. swallow. Oct 16 matches to the Bulldogs and it was Puthoff will play in the first- The absence of Catalan won't WSU, in its inaugural year as a Women's volleyball hosts the first of what may be many tough singles position, but James doesn' t only leave itsmarkinthe first-singles NCAA Division I tennis program, Wis.-Green Bay 5 p.m. trips home. expect the pressure of replacing ; >sllion, but on the entire team as will face 12 Division I teams, but The bad news came early for Catalan to bother his new number well. James remains optimistic. Oct 17 WSU Coach Bill James, even be- one. "When your number one player "Last season we broke even in Men's soccer hosts Wis.-Green fore the Raiders hit the courts. "There's a lot of pressure on wins 13 matches, that makes it easier our matches," he said. "If we win Bay 1 p.m. Junior Brecky Catalan, last Mike, but I think he can handle it," for everybody else," James said. five or six matches out of our 16. season's first-singles player and said James. "The others don't have to play quite that'sagood objective for this year." Oct 11*19 team MVP, had been declared aca- Senior Nathan Brannon will play as strong a player." The Raiders will travel south to Men's golf rt the Louisville demically ineligible for the 1993- in the second-singles position with The schedule won't make the Cincinnati on Oct. IS to face die InvitrtioMl (54 holes) 94 season. sophomore Romeo Vutichevski in season any easier for the Raiders to Xavier Musketeers.
I SPORTS 16 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 Freshmen stand out at Mid-Con Classic I .inda Morgan 8-2. name "Tri-Towcrs", because they 6, 6-2, 6-2, Len Bos 6-4, 4-6, 6-2 Cierding lost to Christy Sims The first-doubles team of stand 5'-9", 5'-10" and 5-11". and Chrissy Stone 8-2. from Eastern Illinois before defeat- Marshall and Nash won two of their Hill and Rains, in the second- Rains, the marathon player for ing Cleveland State's Jennifer three matches for a fifth-place fin- doubles spot, finished first out of 10 the tournament, played in five Mozey 8-1. Gerding then went on to ish. Marshall and Nash began the matches in the tournament. lose to Lisa Noble from Western teams. tournament by defeating Stephenson 4, They defeated the team of Rains started out the tournament Illinois 8-5. and Nedlijovic from Northern Illi- Musgrave and Bennett from the defeating Valparaiso's Mayo Kondo AndreaFenwick, Wright State's nois 7-6,6-2. University of Illinois-Chicago 6-2. 6-2, 6-2 before losing to Brcnda sixth-singles starter, won one of her "This match was one heck of a 4-6, 7-6, and then defeated Eastern Bo wen, who won the tournament. 1-6, 1-6. The match with Bowen match," Painter said. Illinois' Dua and Welch 6-2,6-3 in After the defeat. Marshall and lasted one and a half hours. two straight sets. Nash pulled things together and de- "Both players played really In the final, the Raider duo de- feated Benavidez and Blayney from feated Jcske and Miclay from the tough," Painter said. HBWBBL—• Mm Cleveland State 8-2, then Noble and University of Wisconsin-Milwau- After that loss. Rains went on to Freshman Karen Nash Rocc from Western Illinois 8-3. (abova) combined with kee. defeat her next three opponents. Rains beat Emily Klucinec from Painter recognized Marshall. Hill senior Dianna Marshall Leading the Raiders at the first- Youngstown State 8-4. Malva and Rains as the outstanding per- (on right) to finish fifth in singles spot was senior Diana McNeal from Western Illinois 8-5 formers at the Mid-Con. first-doubles competition. Marshall. Painter said Marshall deserves Marshall won three of her four and Mayo Kondo 8-5. Junior Beth Starrett. the fourth- the honor because she was able to By MICHAEL BEARD matches at the tournament and fin- come back and defeat two players ished third out of 10 players. singles starter, finished sixth in Staff W riter who earlier in the season defeated Marshall defeated Julie singles action from the fourth spot. her. Vanderwal 7-6,6-4, Janet Rausa 7- StaiTett lost to Gceta Dua from Easl The WSU women's tennis team Painter thought Hill and Rains 6,6-2 and Sandra Benavidez 8-2 in ern Illinois 2-6, 1-6. but beat played impressively at the Mid-Con- SB also deserved the honor for the obvi- an eight-game set. Marshall was Valpraiso's Erika Ervin 8-4 before photos courtesy ol Media Services tinent Classic Touman -•nt at Cleve- ous reason they won the second- defeated by Vanderwal and Rausa losing to the University of Wiscon- land State Oct. 9-10. three matches, finishing in sixth doubles spot in the tournament. According to WSU Coach Char- earlier in the season. sin-Milwaukee's I-ori Rockalwitc place. Painter was pleased with the lie Painter, the freshmen Raiders Hill, playing in the second- 8-5. Fenwick lost to Hiedi Hoffman entire team's performance at the were the talk of the tournament. singles spot due to Nash's stress Thefifth-singlesstarterforWSU, 6-2, 6-0. Fenwick. in her second Mid-Continent Classic. The three freshmen were Karen fracture of her ankle, finished sec- sophomore Ann Gerding, won one match, defeated Jill Handford 8-1, "Their effort made for an out- Nash, Sarah Hill and Rhonda Rains. ond in the tournament. of her three matches, good enough but in her last match. Fenwick lost to standing tournament." he said. The three have recently received the Hill defeated Kristin Blayncy 1 - for a sixth-place finish. WSU finishes Raiders' defense shines in Wright State wins in the middle By ROBB ERVIN Sports Editor of the pack
With ihe offense lighting up the The WSU men's and scoreboard and the defense shut- women's cross country teams ting down the opposition, the WSU ran with the best the state had to men's soccgr team is back to its offer at the All-Ohio Intercolle- winning ways. giate Championships on Oct. 8. The Raiders moved theirrecord The men's squad finished in to 6-3-3 after two road wins against a tie for the 24th position in the Eastern Illinois on Oct. 8 and West- 36 team field with Baldwin ern Illinois on Oct. 10. WallaceCollege with 746points. With junior John Mers defend- Miami (OH) University took ing the goal, the Raiders held East- first place with 55 points while ern Illinois scoreless in their 2-0 OhioSt. placed second with 142. win. The first Raider to cross the Mers had eight goalie saves, finish line was senior Matt and the WSU defense held the Pan- Pennucci who placed 70th over- thers to 14 shots on goal. all in 27:48.5. Neither EIU nor the Raiders Senior Jamie Schramm was could get the ball into the net in the the 142nd man to finish the first half, but WSU did the honors course in a time of 29:17.2. in the second. The women's team stood Freshman Aaron Howard came alone in 22nd place with a point off the bench to score the first goal pnoto by John Russeii total of 600. of the game with the assist from K^vin narvey (12) leads tne onense witn tnree goals and six assists (12 points). Miami (OH) and Ohio St. finished one and two in the senior Kevin Harvey. Soccer Field for the first of three Harvey didn't stop there, add- proving to 2-0-1 in conference ac- Becker to open up a 2-0 lead. women's race with 58 and 66 straight Mid-Continent Conference ing an unassisted goal to put the tion. The second half belonged to points. Freshman Stacy Peck fin- games. Raiders up 2-0, ending the scoring This game was dominated by senior Jochcn Freidhofcr. playing ished 80th overall with a time of n On Oct. 17. WSU will face on the day. the Raiders as the defense held in his second g mc since returning 20:14.6. a team low for WSU. WIU to five shots on goal with from an ankf. injury. Wisconsin-Green Bay (5-3-3 over- Coming in 91st overall for It was the first win for WSU in all). the defending conference Mers getting his second consecu- Freidhof cr scored the final two WSU was junior Angie Moore the Mid-Continent Conference af- champion, who defeated the Raid- ter the Raiders tied Cleveland St. tive shutout. Raid •' goa'.s. the second on a pen- who completed the course in ers 2-0 last season. WSU had only nine shots on alty kick. 20:25.8. 1-1 in their first conference game WSU CoachGreg Andrulis. the goal, but the Raiders capitalized on With its third straight road win, Both the men'sand women's Oct. 3. winningest soccer coach in WSU theiropportunities. WSUusedtwo WSU improved its road record to teams will compete on Oct. 15 at Western Illinois was next in history, will be going afterhis 100th line for the Raider attack as WSU first half goals by senior Matt 3-2. the Eastern Kentucky Classic. career victory. defeated the Westerwinds 4-0, im- Wascovich and sophomore Brett The Raiders return to the WSU I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 THE GUARDIAN 17 1993-94 Dayton Bombers Home Schedule East Coast Hockey League action returns to Hara Arena Oct 22 Columbus Chill Dec. 29 Johnstown Chiefs Oct 23 Toledo Storm Jan. 2 Columbus Chill* Oct 29 Johnstown Chiefs Jan. 11 Erie Panthers Nov. 3 Birmingham Bulls Jan. 23 Huntsville Blast* Nov. 5 Greensboro Monarchs Feb. 2 S. Carolina Stingrays Mar. 9 Erie Panthers Nov. 12 Columbus Chill Feb. 5 Huntington Blizzard Mar. 12 Charlotte Checkers Nov. 13 Toledo Storm Feb. 6 Roanoke Express* Mar. 13 Erie Panthers* Nov. 20 Wheeling Thunderbirds Feb. 12 Knoxville Cherokees Mar. 16 Louisville Icehawks Nov. 26 Johnstown Chiefs Feb. 18 Huntington Blizzard Mar. 19 Toledo Storm Dec 3 Johnstown Chiefs Feb. 19 Toledo Storm Mar. 22 Wheeling Thunderbirds Dec. 4 Wheeling Thunderbirds Feb. 25 Raleigh Icecaps Dtc. 10 Nashville Knights Mar. 2 Hampton Road Admirals •Denotes a 3 p.m. starting time The Dayton Ponbtra and new Dec. 12 Columbus Chill* Mar. 4 Richmond Renegades while all other Bomber home games Hayfair hit ttw Ice of Hara Oct. 22, tho first Dec. IS Erie Panthers Mar. 5 Huntington Blizzard are scheduled to begin at 7:30p.m. of 34 homo yoii for tho this Raiders continue to roll in Mid-Continent Conference action
% AMY PALMER The Raiders match against Val- WSU Coach Steve Opperman. 30 kills over the weekend. the second match when the WSU paraiso went five games, IS-10, "But I think right now Lisa is the "She (Jennifer) knows the ball Raiders were up 9-1 but only won 12-15,15-3,16-18,15-10. Sopho- more consistant setter of the two." is going to be there and she doesn't 15-12. Seven Mid-Continent Confer- more Jennifer Bringman led the Opperman said the competition have to adjust," said Opperman. "I don't think it's that they're ence fames, six wins. Not bad, team in kills with 18, while fresh- between Poderys and Dearden is The Raiders got their sixth win slacking off, rather losing concen- considering the Raiders were man Mollie Schuler added 16 kills healthy for the team. in conference play Oct 9 against tration or motivation. Maybe picked sixth in the conference at of her own. "Britt is still working really hard the University of Illinois-Chicago, they're trying too hard to finish the the tefiaainf of the season. Alter Another freshman made her to play and that's what we need. 15-8, 15-12, 17-15. This match game," said Opperman. "When matches against Valparaiso and mark in the Raider statistics, Lisa We need competition between the only took three games, but accord- you're up 9-1 you shouldn't have lHiak»-Chicafo on Oct. 8-9, the Dearr';n. Dearden started in the team in order for us to get better." ing to Opperman, they were three to beat a team 15-12." WSU women's volleyball team is setter's position this weekend, re- Opperman said the addition of unnecessarily close games. The Raiders have two more in second place in the Mid-Con placing Britt Poderys in the line- Dearden on the starting team seems Wright State had UIC beat 11- Mid-Continent games Oct. 15-16 Northern I1H- up. to be working, and gives some 3 in the first game and only won against Wis.-Mil waukee and Wis.- "It's kind of different," said credit to Deardon for Bringman's 15-8. The same thing happened in Green Bay.
Have Fun With Us
Everything you KfcfcfaoxJng and KaM, Aidfrifu, need to close down Kung-Fu and TM-Chi. a crackhouse! You aren't helpless when crime down license numbers of strange cars. invades your neighborhood. You're They noted the times of odd behavior. SPRING 94 STUDENT TEACHING ftUIy capable of helping police and They worked with each other. They AND PRACTICUM they're ready to show you how. worked with the police. Armed with ikaomafntr field glasses, note pads and telephones, folks kept track of the neighborhood. Applications for Student Teaching and Practicum (Special Ed and When crack moved into a row Within one month, enough School Nurse) are being taken at scheduled sessions during November house on a qu let block of Stanton evidence had been gathered. 15 through November 19.1993. If you plan on doing Student Teaching Park in Washington, D.C., folks Police moved in. Crack or Practicum during Spring Quarter 1994 you mast attend one of moved out. decided to serve an eviction these sessions. Information is posted on the third floor of Millett Hall. notice. Citizen participation beat They met with police to find crime in D.C. It can do the Phone calls or questions should be directed to 873-2107. Office of out what thsy could do to same for you. Ptor more Professional Field Experiences in 320 Millett keep drugs out of their success stories, write tlw neighborhood. MeQrwff VUM, 1 turn- The cops told them to tlom'Why, Washington, D.C. Business is Booming keep an eye out to let aoase-oooi. police know whenever Police become even more Now Hiring! something suspicious responsive when their • Part-Time happened They began to people are their partners • Insurance Coverage Together we notice faces • Stock Plans They wrote can help... • Paid Vacations
Apply at 421 North Street Fairbom I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 Student Rate. $2 first 25 words / $1 each additional 25 words (Limit 75 words) Non-Student Rate. $5 first 25 words / $1 each additional 25 words (Limit 75 words) 1 Bold,Italics, Underline $1 each |@ Automotive | General | Q Help Wanted | Ji Message Board | 3 Renting | Tap into the huge college market when you Graduating soon? If you are and you want Send a message lo a friend, express your For rent - Two bedroom apt., walking want to sell your car List it in the to keep in touch with what's going on al quality vacations to the hottest opinion, or just announce something you distance to campus (on Forest Lane). Cal! Barbara at 879-5184 or 426-8882 Guardian s "Automouve" section. Only $2 a Wright Slate, then sign up for a destinations! Jamaica. Cancun. South think is important on The Guardian's week tor students Cad 873-2505 lor more subscription lo The Guardian Call 873- Padre island. Daytona. and Panama City. Message Board Call 873-2505 lor more I one bedroom, gas heat, central information. 2505 lor subscription rates When you Work lor the "professional" spring break information on this classified ads section. become a subscriber, you'll receive The company. The eaaiest way to earn a s. soft water, laundry. Guardian delivered by mail and you'll free trip and the best commissions. storage, parking, deck Three blocks form maintain your ties with the college scene. Call Sunsplash Tours Today at 1- Personals 1 WPAFB. 10 mins from WSU. Cal 878-2130 Events 800-426-7710. leave message. TeH that someone special just how special Let your leadership skills Take Flight at the IB Help Wanted | —FREE TRIPS AND CASH!"" Call us and you think they a PLASMA DONORS CASH IS BACK NO MORE CHECKS! HIGHEST FEES IN DAYTON NEW DONORS (OrSOdayabaance) First 4 donations in 2 weata $25-$20-S20-$20 REGULAR DONATIONS SERA-TEC MOLOQICALS By weight 2 donations per week Phone 278-8800 |{ \11 * S15-S20 or $16-20 3909 Salem Ave RTA Bus 6 (|M* BBI^H Why? Northwestern College of Chiropractic Because wc is now accepting applications for its next three entering classes. know whea (April 1994, September 1994. January 1995) you're in General requirements at time of entry include: college, ya« • Approx. 2-3 years of college in a a life or health science degree program. need saving) • A minimum G.P.A. of 2.5. A more competitive G.P.A. is favored. wherever ymm • A personal interest in a career as a primary care physician. ran find k~ Northwestern offers: CutuM Buss QUINTET • A professional school of 500 students with student faculty ratio of 12:1. at liytM PtejkMsc • A well-rounded education in Basic and Clinical Sciences, Diagnosis, X-ray, DAYTON and Chiropractic. PHILHARMONIC • Full accreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools ORCHESTRA and the Council on Chiropractic Education. s/uaoimfitv' _n_ Call: 1-800-888-4777 or 23 wardi ap (• 7S worth. I; Write: Director of Admissions aP 2501 W«t 84th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55431 TICKETS 224-9000 I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 13. 1993 THE GUARDIAN .GQktfian • Off the MartcbyParisi S&Sgggg, SBSSSSU m J THS BMTB by JiF ACROSS tftrtehT sttr in love.." A 1. "How Green 46. I^mc marine 16. Put on - My Valley" foh 20 Catch 4. Reclined 50. Link dollop 21 Record f. Fountain 51. — history 22.1.eave off order 52 Coerces 23. Blue 12. Timetable crudely 27. Humorous abfar. 56. Legal taking- fellow 13. Emerald Isle back, briefly 29 Beachside H.Early victim 57. Track shape sights IS. Golf hazard 58 Scoundrel 30. Fencing sword 17. Playwright 59. Sunup site 31. Fortune- 60. Congress teller worker 33. Stickhall fiWt tW# of jt.CS Chtt*dfit05 61 Bond, for one gsahty a really DOWN 35. Trim the lawn '\»rw "fat 1. — Craven M. Society worn With." 2. One — time page word 3. Deli buy 40. Word with 4. Missive ear or class 5. Broadcast 43. Fable author 45. Research site FOUR-WHEELED 6. Law i and 46. Tender VEHICLES 34. Noue too 47. Scope BYVS PMJ AHEBY 36. Neck's 49. Veauvian 37. Patriot Allen OLI FNGIDBYWT C K B O A R D)P M K E Y BYTSOMI L W U G E MEKTK I F D I G A I AUCCSWOOUN I R HIUHFADBCARU VRMAHGUORBR S TEL I BOMOTUAQ K IHS FNAVESCC YWV EHCUORABU i Mad war* la the diagram. They nu ia ta4maiMMiv.iN.aM ssz Compiimentarx Passes to Tim Burton' ore rc£ Zfc v^AY5 Bring this ad to The Guardian t Vl&pSA^t^ TfMMlort? complimentary pass for taro to ths preview screening of CAw Tim Burton's The Nightmare THE Before Christmas. i-9»-WS7- TK• nAt ien—nlmc i MI linng MJIwinI •M u-i-nwai 1 BEFORE Wednesday October 20 at 7:00 at B SHYPE RIONI HftMiHum/fHUdFt You'll also receive a Mall at Fairfield Commons. complimentary copy of the Located in the Food Court. book from Hyperion Books Flexible hours, 15-20 hours (while supplies last). weekly, evenings and weekends. Applications are lliG^jlirdlan available at the 046 University Center Student Employment Office. Onapassperpereon. Available while supplies last Brad Good 833-3400 I (THOSE WHO CANT, SIT IN THEIR DOBM AND EAT MACARONI % CHEESE.) rioir»n (Mrrsr A,„ UO LlFr ^rYj w yom wom, TMf If YOU