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7-22-1992

The Guardian, July 22, 1992

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1992). The Guardian, July 22, 1992. : 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]. The Guardian ISSUE NO. 2. VOL. 28 WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1992 O RECYCLED PAP!!*

Oops, watch that turn Students to pay more in the fall

By THOMAS J. LUCENTE News Editor

Wright State University, for the third time in the last four quarters, has raised tuition. Full-time, undergraduate stu- dents will begin paying $979 per quarter this fall. On July 13, the state Con- trolling Board voted to allow universities to raise their tu- ition as much as 9 percent. The previous cap was 7 percent. Am The cap increase came af- ter Gov. George Voinovich, a graduate of Ohio University and The Ohio State Univer- sity. cut $170.2 million from the budget for higher educa- Paige E. Mulhollan The Falrbom fire department had trouble maneuvering their truck earlier this month, tion. damaging the quad and a trash can. Voinovich, who ran for election as the "education gover- education could be facing an- nor," has now cut the higher educa- other 5 percent in cuts at the end tion budget three times since tak- of the calendar year if no im- INSIDE ing office in January 1991. provement occurs in the W.S.U. archives "Our Board of Trustees gave economy. Rowdy Raider sells the president the authority to raise According to WSU Presi- out. to store previous tuition if the cap was raised," said dentPaigeE. Mulhollan thecuts [Page 3] Harry Battson, director of public to the budget will cause Wright relations for Wright State. State to begin the fiscal year— Heights records Wright State was the only one which started July 1 — with a This summer is a of the 13 state universities to op- defcitof approx imately $2 m il- real . By Dawn E. Leger was time to send the old records to pose raising the cap. lion. [Page 8] Staff Writer the archives. "We preferred that they did not After last summers budget "1 knew eventually that we were raise the cap," said Mulhollan. cuts, Wright Stale had a budget WSU's Jeff Ashton Officials in Hubcr Heights, going to have to give them up to the He explains, however, that it is deficit of $3.5 million. happy to be drafted. formerly WayneTwp., are handing archives — they go where they the policy of the Board of Trustees That resulted in the elimina- township records over to Wright need to," Kittle said. "You just to have Wright State remain around tion of 100 positions and 40 [Page 12] State archivists this week. hate to part with that stuff." She seventh in the state where tuition is layoffs. Sixty positions were va- Two boxes full of documents added that she has been aware for concerned. cant because of a hiring freeze Wright State — dating from 1860 to 1930 — ten years that the city retained the In March, the school raised tu- installed in anticipation of the pitcher's gold medal include police records, bail bonds, documents. ition the full 7 percent — from cuts. hopes tarnished. agreements, road repair statements Huber Heights' new Police S898 to S961. Mulhollan believes, how- [Page 12] and receipts, elections for justice Chief Mike D'Amico, who recently The S315.7 million in budget ever, that no layoffs or further of the peace (all 169 votes), and saw the public papers, commented, cuts announced by Voinovich are tuition hikes will be necessary. ledger books from county meetings. "Having been here six months, I part of an attempt to alleviate a He said that most of the deficit Adm inistrative offices in Huber didn't know there were records projected $520 million dollar defi- could be absorbed through freez- Opinion • 4 Heights, which incorporated in dating that far back." D' Amico was cit. ing the purchase of new equip- Spotlight • 7 1981, moved into its new city hall impressed especially by the gilt- Action on the remaining part of ment and hiring. Sports • 11 building near the new police edged ledger books that are neatly the projected deficit is being de- Mulhollan said that he ex- Classifieds • 14 headquarters on Taylorsv; .eRoad covered with inked script. ferred in hopes that the economy pects the university to begin fall Comici • 15 July 14. Because of the relocation, WSU is the Ohio Historical will improve over the next few quarter with more faculty than Norita Kittle, the city's former Society's regional depository of months. last year, despite the budget assistant manager, decided that it local government record';. According to Mulhollan. higher troubles. I 2 The Guardian Wednesday. July 22,1992 News Professor becomes ambassador from Mauritania When Dr. M. Fall Ainina took a industries and agricultural equip- Ainina's move from academic vocal or more involved." leave of absence from Wright State ment I would like to start a new to diplomatic circles siarted in July After receiving a degree from University, it was not to do re- economic relationship between our 1991 when he became an advisor the business school of the Univer- search or to pursue advanced stud- two countries and attract more to President Maouya Taya of sity of Tunisia, Ainina went to ies. American business. Mauritania. He arrived at the em- Ball State University for an MB A. Ainina, an associate professor 1 hope Ohio businesses will be bassy in Washington in March and According to Daniel Kaufman, of finance, was named ambassador interested in doing business in on April 2, presented his letters of Ph.D., chair of the Department of to the from Mauritania." credence to PresidentGeorge Bush. Finance, Insurance and Real Es- Mauritania. Ainina also wants to increase Ainina, whose official title is tate in Wright State's College of Mauritania, which has a popu- tourism in Mauritania, which has Ambassador Extraordinary and Business and Administration, lation of 2 million, is on the north- the longest beach in Africa. In ad- Plenipotentiary of Mauritania to Ainina then went to Arizona State west coast of Africa, bordered by dition, he plans to establish student the United States, has a long ac- University to teach French. But Morocco, Senegal and Mali. It re- and cultural exchange programs quaintance with Taya and several he continued to be interested in cently changed from a military and hopes a student exchange with of the ministers of his native coun- business, and enrolled in a Ph.D. government to a multi-party de- Wright State will be possible. try. "I went to school with some of program there. mocracy. In addition to his official role, them, and we share the same views Ainina came to Wright State The first presidential election, Ainina says he thinks of himself as on politics," he says. in 1986 and has been a popular Ainina says, took place last Janu- M. Fall Ainina an ambassador from Wright State. While Ainina hadn't planned a professor, according to Kaufman ary, and press freedom was insti- "I consider myself a part of the political career, he doesn't seem tuted in July. conditions in Mauritania by attract- Wright State family," he says. surprised at the turn his life has "I always imagined myself As ambassador to the United ing business investments. "We have "When President Bush asked me taken. "In a poor country, every- teaching, and this is very differ- States, Ainina's goals are to im- some oil companies looking for what I had done before, I told him body is intopoliticsbccause they're ent," Ainina says of the ambassa- prove relations between the two oil," he says, "but we need more I was on the faculty of Wright State not happy with what has been dorship. He hopes to return to countriesand to improveeconomic business, especially fishing, light University." done," he says. "Some are more Wright State in the future. Archaeology student named WSU Presidential Scholar Carrie Matthews of Hubcr graduate school in England and training program in the fall. Heights always has done well. "I pursue a career in archaeology. Matthews doesn't take all the just kept pushing myself because Matthews realizes her career credit for her success and high I saw how rewarding it was to choice is unusual and not under- "You learn from the past. I goals. achieve," Matthews said. stood by many people. Her family motivates her with She will have a chance to con- "The public is becoming more find connections between the past encouragement and support, tinue proving herself as the 1992- and more aware of the field of though she insists she works hard 93 Wright State University Presi- archaeology, but it is an imperfect and the present really interesting." mostly for herself. dential Scholar, the most presti- awareness," she said. "Many people "If other people see that I do gious honor given to continuing do not really understand or know — Carrie Matthews well, it's good, but I do it for my- undergraduates. exactly what archaeology is all self," she said. Matthews is the first African- about or why anyone would con- The WSU BolingaCultural Arts American student to receive the sider making a career in archaeol- Center also awarded Matthews a award at Wright Stale. ogy" future. The goal of archaeology is Matthews main tains a 3.9 grade scholarship. As a Presidential Scholar, Matthews always has loved to reveal the story of humankind point average and is a member of "It's awards like the Presiden- Matthews will conduct a research European history. by the objects we have left behind, the Golden Key National Honor tial Scholarship and the other hon- project under WSU President "You learn from the past. I findwhethe r these are the monumental Society. ors that keep you going," she said. Paige Mulhollan's direction. connections between the past and buildings of ancient Greece or She also finds time to volunteer "It makes you feel good that some- After graduation, the classical the present really interesting," she household artifacts used by ancient at the Dayton Art Institute and is one thinks so highly of you. It's humanities major plans to go to said. "The past is the key to the peoples." considering entering its docent very encouraging." 66 Jack Powell is one of die little answers Don't miss The 1 went Guardian's Welcom to the big problems facing every com- Back Issue.- Kpok fo from house to munity in America. And because there it at newsstand* in * early September " hou$e,gettiiTgam are more people than problems, foodorclofte filings will ge! done. All you /rave to they would do is something. Do onyrfiing. fo find giveme. Ihandeditall out how, call 11800) 677-5515.

out to any needy o POINTS OF LIGHT -Jad Powell Do tomatfclng good. F*«l i ScfatwjMD neighborhood?' News Wednesday. July 22. 1992 The Guardian 3 New trustees initiate president Biochemistry chair Mulhollan's replacement process receives an award Governor Georgr Voinovich ap- appropriate to try to find a president as group vice president of energy Dr. Daniel pointed Robert Buerger and Douglas that will satisfy everyone. It's not production. He notes that unlike Organisciak of Hawthorne to fill vacancies on the going to work,"commented Buerger. many trustee members, he is from Beavercreek, professor Board of Trustees. In order to give a wider group Greene County instead of the Mont- and chair of biochemis- One of the largest tasks facing the voice in the selection, a 21 member gomery County/greater Dayton area. try at Wright State Uni- board in the upcoming years will be panel will be designated. Eleven Buerger further explains that as a versity, received the the appointment of a new university members of this committee will be college graduate with children pre- Trustees' Award for Fac- president to replace resigning presi- appointed by the board of trustees, paring for college, he offers a voicc ulty Excellence during dent Paige Mulhollan. The board is including three community and one from both the business area and as "a WSU's commencement aiming to have the next president Lake Campus representatives, two user and interested parent." Look- on June 13. selected and accepted by spring 1994, deans and a vice president ing toward his position as a growth "I think we (profes- when Mulhollan retires. Weber will serve as a commu- experience, he says he is extremely sors) have - moral obli- Step one in selecting a new presi- nity representative. Dolores Russ honored to join the board. Buerger gation to teach students dent will be to develop a list of (contributor to the Russ Engineer- explains that "WSU is an important the right way to approach charateri sties sought and to form a ing building) and Harry Mayo have asset to the community" and that he science and, at the same screening committee. The character- already been selected by the board. would like to "expose (WSU's) val- time, we have the oppor- istics will be those consistent with Two students will be serve on the ues to west central Ohio." Buerger tunity to instill in students the university's goals, missions and committee. added that he would like to sec direction. an enthusiasm for sci- To prevent a repeat of the last WSU's "contributions to the area ence," said Organisciak. Daniel Organisciak Buerger feels the "responsibility selection process, a veto provision maintained, at least. If not ex- He started his teaching ca- of the presidential selection commit- ally and internationally. was added allowingablockof seven panded." reer at Wright State as an assis- tee is to find someone to manage the Organisciak's 15-year study committee members keep a canidate Buerger and Hawthorne will be tant professor of biochemistry university into the future.'* involves trying to understand from joining the finalists list replacing Fred Weber and Richard in 1975 and was promoted to Many faculty members were dis- how light can damage the The president will be chosen by Jacob who both ended their terms at associate professor (with ten- gruntled with the selection of Paige retina, under some conditions, the board from the list of finalists.th e May 29 meeting. Weber, ap- ure) in 1979, and to professor Mulhollan. Mulhollan was selected in leading to blindness. He found Robert Buerger will be bring- pointed to the board July 1, 1983, in 1989. He became chair of 1985 over provost Michael Ferrari, ing varied experiences to his post that Vitamin C appears to pro- served as both chair and vice-chair the department in 1990. tect the eye from the damag- and many faculty members felt they on the board of trustees. Buerger during his term. Jacob resigned to Organ isc iak is noted for de- ing effects of intense light. had little voice in the decision. "The served at Wilmington College in a spend more of his retirement in veloping a vigorous research The research he conducted president is not going to be able to similar capacity and is currently Florida and was absent for the resig- program at Wright State in the in visual biochemistry has at- please everyone governed. It is not employed at Dayton Power & Light nation meeting. area of retinal light damage tracted the attention of scien- and hereditary retinal degen- tists from around the world. WSU programs receive grants eration. He has been invited to present His work with Vitamin C, his findings at national sym- State Senator Merle Grace Adults, the Next Generation." The $1,500, will explore the impact of other antioxidants and retinal posiums and the International Kearns, R-Springfield, announced to- February conference will feature dis- "discovery" on the indigenous oxidation is recognized nation- Congresses of Eye Research. day that the Ohio Humanities Coun- cussions about the role of youth in peoples of the Western Hem isphere. cil haschosen twoprograms at Wright shaping black religion. "There are more facets to our State University to receive part of The other grant-winning pro- society than most people typically Setting the record straight $57,322 in new grant awards and gram was a two-day conference recognize," said Keams. $10,959 in matching grants. sponsored by the university's Peace "These grants will give Wright The July 2 issue had a text omission in the story on the Wally Receiving a $1,500 grant and Studies Association entitled," 1492- State University the opportunity to By am Caravan. Likewise, much of the story repeated itself after $5,000 in matching funds was a con- 1992, Five Hundred Years of Con- increase awareness regarding groups continuing to page 16. ference entitled, "The Future Shape flict: Which Way to Peace?" The and issues that have been tradition- The Guardian apologizes for any confusion this error may have of Black Religion: Youth, Young October conference, which received ally underrepresented." caused. Looking for a way to make a difference? j Comedy Cafa. 2 FREE ADMISSIONS Valid Sunday thru Friday RECYCLE! • Reservations Required Special Events Excluded .•*. 433-LAFF behind Dayton Mall VALID THRU 8-31-92 The Guardian Thursday. July 2. 1992 Opinion WSU tuition policy deserves reconsideration Once again, Wright State officials maintenance helps uphold and develop have announced plans to raise tuition. the quality of a Wright State educa- With three such increases in the past tion. That seems true enough; keeping ..THEN THE MAGIC MARKER FLEW OUT four quarters, we've come more or ourprofessors paid and equipped com- OF MY HANDS AND WENT RIGHT THROUGH less to expect this always unwelcome parably to the educators at other Ohio announcement. schools is paramount in our mission to THE WALL! IT WAS UKE IT HAD A MIND In sharp contrast to the humble establish the credibility of a Wright OF ITS OWN... IT WAS OUT OF CONTROL.' 1990-91 academic year's $823 per State education. quarter price tag, a quarter of WSU But as clear as that logic may sound, education soon will cost $979. (That's it seems equally clear that Wright State a 19 percent increase.) administrators aren't acting upon it. TUITION INCREASES/ But the real concern here shouldn't While student tuition costs have in- be the decision to implement yet an- creased by $156 over the past two other increase. What else can we ex- years, faculty pay has remained rela- pect state universities to do after their tively stagnant. In fact, Wright State's government cuts 170 million of their faculty weathered a pay-freeze while budget dollars? its students endured a mid-year two And besides, all the other state percent tuition increase last January. schools were doing it. Why can't ours? Our university's recent record As silly as this adolescent logic clearly indicates no direct correlation sounds, that really is the reason Wright between how much money Wright State gives for continually raising tu- State needs and how much we pay. Mulhollan — alone among the 13 ition: 'All the other state schools did This past spring, along with all its state university presidents—voted LETTERS it.' "university peers," WSU implemented against the tuition cap increase. We need to re-evaluate this policy. a 7 percent tuition hike for next year— Mulhollan argued that other More criticism WSU President Paige E. Mulhol- the highest increase the state would schools should take fat-trimming lan says his administration — in its allow. steps similar to the ones Wright for art review seven-year reign—has almostdoubled When Gov. George Voinovich later State endured last year. By mak- tuition costs (his tenure has seen an 81 cut funding for higher education ing such cuts, additional student In his review of "x6-New Direc- percent total tuition hike) because it (again), he also allowed university costs would be unnecessary. tions in Multiples" the writer begins wants us to stay in the middle of Ohio's officials to add another 2 percent to But state officials didn't buy by saying that it is his intent to criti- state-school cost spectrum. 1992-93 student costs. In a remarkable Mulhollan's argument; the Ohio cize the work in the show without Mulhollan argues that this cost demonstration of independence. Dr. Board of Regents won govern- rejecting, condemning or censoring ment approval and raised the tu- it. Unfortunately, in his apparent lack ition cap. And rather than surviv- of sensitivity and knowledge, both to EDITORS & MANAGERS ing without the cost hike — which the work specifically and the shows STEVE McCAIN Editor-in-Chief TRACI CARTE Business Manager he originally said WSU and the general motif, he is not entirely un- BRIAN KETRING Acting Ad. Manager rest of Ohio's state schools could successful. THOMAS J. LUCENTE, JR. New. Editor GuardiaWState'* Starfaot NmiHnw DAWN LEGER, Acting News Editor do — our president ordered an- To begin with, the only mention of SCOTT COPELAND Spotlight Editor other increase. the shows pervasive idea occurs when The Guardian is an independent GREG BILLING Sporti Editor SCOTT COZZOLINO Chief Photographer It's true that higher prices are a newspaper printed weekly during CRAIG BARHORST Graphics Manager the writer observes that Gerhard | the regular school year and STEVE GRANT Production Manager fact of life. But manufactured pric- Merz's Latina "... has a sort of pro- JEFF MONTGOMERY Coordinating Editor monthly during the summer. The ing is both silly and self-destruc- duced look, as if it had been manufac- newspaper is published by ASSISTANTS & STAFF tive. tured. This look, however does not students of Wright State DAWN A COVERT Production Asst. University and printed on WENDY COWGILL Promotions Coordinator It's also true that we don't want detract from the piece's appeal." Good recycled paper. Offices are DAVE HWANG Photographer ERIC ROBtNETTE Staff Writer to compromise the quality of a call. Everything in the show is a re- located at 046 University Center, JOHN STEKLI Production Asst. Wright State University, Dayton, Wright State education. But when production. ... Ohio 45435. ADVISERS this budget problem resurfaces in The writer's rash assessment of Editorials without bylines JEFFJOHN Faculty Adviser November—and it will resurface both Christo's Wrapped Phone and reflect a majority of the editorial KARYN CAMPBELL Media Coordinator board (editors and assistant — perhaps we should ask our ad- George Herold's Promised finds him editors). Editorials with bylines Tht Guardian reserves the right to cen-of, ministrators what the students gain completely mired in the^e pieces as reflect the opinion of the writer. reject or disapprove of any advertisirg copy by paying an additional, and pre- objects while blind to the ideas they Views expressed in columns and in accordance with any present or future advertising acceptance rules established by viously "unneeded," 2 percent. attempt to communicate. Sometimes cartoons are those of the writers Tht Guardian. and artists. Appearance of advertising in Tht Guardian If there's no clear answer to the art is the idea and not the object. should not be used to infer the staff supports or condones the use of any products or that question, perhaps there's no © 1992 The Guardian services mentioned'therein. clear reason to raise tuition. Michael Goodson

I Thursday, July 2.1992 The Guardian 5 Op-Ed

Art review LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Noted professor draws criticism Share your opinion with the than 400 words and include a signa- leaves WSU I am writing in regards to the Wright State community by writing ture, printed full name, telephone article entitled "x6 Opens at Mu- Students of the Art Therapy a letter to the editor and addressing it number and class standing. seum." I would hope that in the Program bid farewell to a remark- to: The Guardian will reject libelous future the writer researches a bit able faculty member. Dr. Michael The Guardian—letters or offensive letters, as well as letters more before he attempts to "re- Campanelli has been a professor 046 University Center that request money. view" a gallery opening. at Wright State since 1986. He Dayton, Ohio 45435 The Guardian reserves the right The main reason that I became has shown himself to be a dedi- Letters should consist of fewer to reject and edit letters. highly offended while reading this cated teacher setting exceptional article is the reference to Keith standards foracademic excellence. He is a two-time winner of the Art ought to try something new," is a Wally Byam bids farewell to Therapy Department's "Professor highly distasteful quote consider- of the Year Award" for outstand- ing that Keith Haring died of AIDS Wright State community ing teaching and advisement. in 1989. Dr. Campanelli is a caring ad- visor who generously gives extra If the writer had done any re- As a spokesman for the Wally well as taking care of emergency time and energy to his students. search on this artist, he would Byam Caravan Club International, situations, was also appreciated. have also learned that Haring be- Inc., I wish to extend a heart felt His courses have been wonderful The newspapers, radio stations, examples of how academic knowl- gan creating his "human forms" 'thank you' to all of the citizens of and television coverage has been with chalk on subway black- the community for making our mem- edge can be an exciting and pow- appreciated in making known to you erful influence in students' lives. boards. It is pretty impossible for bers feel so welcome during our 35th what we are all about. I hope those of an artist to "cliche" his own work, International Rally. His workshops and university pre- you who could came out to the Ervin sentations have featured valuable as the writer suggests. Many art- We realize that our numbers may J. Nutter Center to visit with us. ists have mimicked this style. have inconvenienced you in your clinical techniques that have been We hope the church offering of adopted and incorporated by However, Haring is the one who daily living. You have no doubt seen $6,827 ?o the Dayton Cancer Asso- created it Haring dealt with is- us in your grocery stores, restau- graduate interns and art therapy ciation, the 4,000 knitted hats to the professionals sues ranging from child abuse to rants, laundromats and probably the three area organizations, the food to His diversified research inter- homosexuality. By saying that congestion that we cause in your the Food Closet and the other per- Haring should "try something traffic patterns has not been easy to ests include multi-cultural art sonal contacts have helped in some therapy practices and have lead to new," the writer is missing the accept. However, we have experi- small way as service from our club. point of his work. Keith Haring's enced only courtesy and friendliness international presentations in So, as we leave your lovely area Greece, Japan and the Fiji Islands, work is about the message, not from everyone we have met. may we say again how much we the medium. In the future, I sug- A special thanks goes to the won- and to the development of a Na- have enjoyed being here. We will tional Committee on Ethno-Cul- gest that the writer stick to what derful people that have helped us as say to you as we say to each of our he knows and research what he judges for our activities. Your pa- tural Factors in art therapy. His friends as we leave them "We'll see pioneering work has served to does not tience that was required on the CB you down the road." Channel 14, which is our life-line bridge the cultural gap in the art therapy field. Melonie B. Dutridge and so necessary to keep WBCCI Teressa G. Taylor members informed of activities as Dr. Campanelli is a well-re- WBCCI Public Relations spected artist who is twice-winner of the East Coast Hub City Award. WSU employees paid to watch television His Russian-US Peace Banner was Why is The Guardian more formed officer could watch rented part could cost the faculty and stu- a recent creative endeavor com- committed to reporting on world movies. I was unaware that the job of dents of Wright State campus the missioned by a continuing Educa- events than on events of immedi- a Public Safety dispatcher included time needed for Public Safety to re- tion Peace Project in New York. ate concern to Wright State stu- watching movies. act to an emergency. Dr. Campanelli has been an dents and faculty? Perhaps your It appalls me to think that my Just a note to faculty and students indispensable person in the qual- staff could research why Media personal safety is in jeopardy be- of Wright State: Isn't it nice to know ity training we have received at Services delivered a twenty-inch cause the dispatcher may be busy that you will receive necessary assis- Wright State. We will miss him color TV and VCR to Public watching "Wheel of Fortune" and tance from Public Safety (as long as and offer him the very best of luck Safety's communication com- not be alerted to the boards that dis- it is during a commercial.) in his future ventures. mand center in Allyn Hall, so that play fire and security system alarms. the on-duty dispatcher and a uni- Any hesitation on the dispatcher's Steven D. Smith Robin Toler 6 The Guardian Wednesday, July 22,1992 News Education college has a new associate dean

Dr. Gregory R. Bernhardt of try to be motivated to continue to Gies, Ed. D., dean. "I haveenjoyed and honored through the years. Yellow Springs has been named improve." working with him for the last five He received the annual Wright associate dean of the College of Bernhardt, former chair of the years and look forward to his State University Alumni Education and Human Services department of human services, services as associate dean." Association Award for Teaching at Wright State University, joined the Wright State faculty in From 1971 to 1975, Bernhardt Excellence in 1981, 1982 and effective July 1. 1979 as an assistant professor in was an instructor 1985. As associate dean, Bernhardt the College of atQuenemoHigh In 1985, Bernhardt and Dr. will be the college's second Education and School in Joseph Emanuel, WSU associate highest ranking administrative Human Services. Quenemo, Kan.. professor of counselor education, officer. In 1982, he He later became presented their study "Family His main responsibility will became a clinical an instructor at Counseling Using Personality be heading a collaborative effort assistant professor A i m e s Types as a Resource," at the between Wright State and local in Wright State's Community regional conference of the communities. School of College in American Association for The focus of the effort will be Professional Greeley, Colo. In Counseling and Development. transforming education by Psychology. 1977, he became a teaching The study used a personality redesigning teacher education and He a! so worked as a consul ti ng '$tm Mi assistant at the University of test, the Myers-Briggs Type Gregory Bernhardt teaching instructors innovative psychologist for the Metropolitan Northern Colorado, and then was Indicator, to help resolve marital ways to teach. Clinic of Counseling in Dayton. promoted to instructor in 1978. conflicts and family tensions. of the American Personnel and Bernhardt tells his students, "Dr. Bernhardt has made He was appointed as a school The organization selected the Guidance Association and the "Have a strong professional significant and numerous counselor in 1979. study as the outstanding program Association for Counselor commitment to what you are contributions to our college and Bernhardt's contributions to of the AACD. Education and Supervision. Center doing. Be a life-long learner and the university," said Frederick Wright State have been recognized Bernhardt is an active member in Dayton. New SOPP dean begins term soon LOST AND FOUND SALE DELTA ZETA WILL CONDUCT A SALE OF LOST AND certifies advanced level specialists FOUND ARTICLES AT OCTOBER DAZE. ALL ITEMS in 10 different psychological spe- cialties, serves on the board's ex- HAVE BEEN HELD FOR 90 DAYS AND WILL BE PRICED amination standards committee, FOR DIRECT SALE. ALL PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE and chairs its continuing education WILL BENEFIT DELTA ZETA. ALL ARTICLES 90 DAYS committee. OLD WILL BE DONATED OR DISPOSED OF ON JULY 27,1992. Bent has received numerous awards and honors for his service, IF YOU HAVE LOST AN ITEM, PLEASE CHECK WITH Wright State University has including a Distinguished Practi- THF. OFFICE OF PARKING SERVICES, 017 LIBRARY BY appointed Dr. Russell J. Bent of tioner in Psychology Award in 1985 JULY 23, 1992. Dayton dean of the School of Pro- from the National Academies of fessional Psychology, effective Practice, and a Meritorious and Aug. 1. Dedicate Service Award in 1986 Since coming to Wright Slate from the American Board of Pro- in 1978, Bent has served as both fessional Psychology. Bent has associate dean for Psychological been selected to receive the Karl F. Services and professor in the School Helser Presidential Award for Ad- THE ARMY NURSING of Professional Psychology. vocacy from the APA at its con- At Wright State, Bent was ac- vention in August. CHALLENGE. tively involved in obtaining a $2 Specializing in the training of million grant from the Kellogg professional psychologists, health W.r*You've worked hard Foundation to fund Partners for service delivery systems, eclectic """"" for your BSN. You'd like Community Health Development psychotherapy and forensic psy- to continue the challenge. PCHD is a joint partnership chology, Bent has presented pa- That's what Army Nurs- between Wright State, Sinclair pers at national professional sym- ing offers... professional Community College and Dayton posiums and conferences, and pub- challenges. area leaders to aid health education lished numerous articles in national Plus new study op- and provide health care to publications. portunities. continuing underserved neighborhoods. He "Dr. Bent has the right combi- also serves as the PCHD's pro- nation of academ ic and professional education, travel. And gram director for the School of experience to head the School of you'll have the respect and Professional Psychology. Professional Psychology," said prestige accorded an officer in the United States Army. Since 1989, Bent has served as Charles Hathaway, Ph.D., vice If you're working on your BSN or already have a an executive member of the Ameri- president for academic affairs. "I BSN, talk to your Army Nurse Corps Recruiter. can Psychological Association's am confident that he will provide Committee on Accreditation. The outstanding leadership to the col- committee is responsible for ac- lege." (614) 488-0383 creditation of over 500 doctoral Bent earned his doctorate and and internship programs in psy- master's degrees in clinical psy- ARMY NURSE CORPS. chology nationwide. He is also a chology atFordham University and trustee of the American Board of his bachelor's degree in philoso- BE ALL YOU CAN BE. Professional Psychology, which phy at St Peter's College. I Wednesday. July 22.1992 The Guardian 7 Spofllght WSU students escape to other countries

By MARY LEONARD Highlights of GREECE Several members of the WSU community will be traveling • Ancient Oracle in Delphi J I "I! as pan of various international Special Writer • Olympia programs spooseitd by Wright State. Some of the places • Crete they will travel and the highlights they will sec are While most of us this summer • Agean Islands displayed on this map. will be discovering Dayton, sev- eral members of the WSU com- munity will be adventuring abroad. Destinations include Greece, Spain, China and Japan. Janice Gabbert, Chairperson of the Classics department, has orga- nized the twelve day trip with its base in Athens. Dr. Gabbert made a personal •Peace Memorial in decision to visit Greece this sum- Hiroshima mer and opened the invitation to any interested travelers. The group Highlights of BRAZIL! plans on a lot of exercise while • Gty of Curtiba • Prrt city of Paranagua walking through the city streets in • Rio de Janeiro hundred degree heat A three day Peloponesian bus trip is planned Highlights of CHINA • The Great Wall with stops at the Ancient Oracle in • The Forbidden City's Dragon Delphi and to Olympia, the site of Throne the first Olympic games. The rest • Shanghai, Hong Kong of the trip may include an over- •lumlm Otitic Of Cmg B*tmt night ferry ride to Crete or possi- bly a jaunt to the various Aegean credible, with everyone bending trips. Flaherty points out that the Shikoku. The 200 mph bullet train is required to help the students Islands aboard a local merchant's over backwards." Dewald grew to Chinese trip "includes heavy travel will then carry the students to Kyoto communicate abroad. With de- boat. be so close to his host family in the with many sights." The remaining and Tokyo. The program in the partmental independent study ar- The WSU International Stu- city of Curitiba that he was reluc - half of the trip consists of travel Land of the Rising Sun includes rangements, students "can get a dent Exchange Program has ar- tant to board the train to the next from North to South China includ- hoinestays with two different fami- strong specialty in a specific ranged the travels to Brazil, China stop, the port-city of Paranagua. ing the intriguing cities of Xian, lies. Flaherty added, "the highlight country," said Flaherty. In addi- and Japan. According to Jim After a side trip to Argentina, the Shanghai, Guilin, Canton, and of Japan is the luxurious living." tion to the advantage of earning Flaherty, Coordinator of the pro- group finishes its South American Hong Kong. The WSU International Student course credit, is the impressive- gram, "each country has a unique tour in Rio de Janeiro. The Japanese adventure has Exchange Program has been offer- ness of having a Student Ambas- quality." "Brazil's strong point is The sojourn to China begins in "every minute filled with sights to ing trips to Brazil, Chiria and Japan sadorship on one's transcript. the cultural advantage gained from Beijing by experiencing the Great see," said Flaherty. Points of inter- for the past ten years. Preparatory The one month long pro- the student's one month homestay Wall of China and the Forbidden est begin with the landscape of meetings, held throughout the year, grams, including lodging and with host families," Flaherty said. City's Dragon Throne. Daily lan- Okayama and the Peace Memorial introduce the travelers to the cul- meals, costs no more than S2000, Matthew Dewald, who visited Bra- guage lessons and lectures on eco- in Hiroshima. Next, the tour leads ture, geography and customs of the Flaherty said. Several scholar- zil during the summer of 1990, nomics, history and industry are to the longest suspension bridge, host countries. Only one, four- ships arc available to supplement exclaimed, "the hospitality is in- complemented with daily field the Seto Bridge, on the island of credit, spri ng quarter language class the trip expenses. Who are all these kids on campus anyway?

By GINGER J. PATTEN average and a school nomination. Russian fundamentals, video ani- Force Base. (PSD) is a daily course of action Special Writer These summer camps have been in mation,and scientific magic tricks. Another residential camp is for all students attending summer session since June 15, and some Residential camps are offered Science / Math Quest. It is avail- camps. PSD takes the emphasis What comes to mind when kids will continue through August 7. to seventh, eighth, and ninth grad- able to eighth and ninth graders off school work and instead fo- think of sum mer? Long, lazy days? Camp Discovery offers a num- ers. Among these is Camp Quest who wish to enhance their abilities cuses on "real life" ideas and is- The beach? Why not camps? Not ber of different day camps avail- which provides kids with chal- in these subjects. sues. only do summer camps provide an able to children entering grades k- lenging workshops in math, sci- High school sophomores, jun- There's a summer for every enriching leamingexperience, they 6. These camps provide young- ence, communications, creative iors, and seniors are invited to reg- kind of student at WSU. Students are also enjoyable. sters with everything from study- writing, and personal and social ister for college credit Engineer- enjoy themselves in relaxed at- The Office of Pre-College Pro- ing dinosaurs to puppet parades. issues. Students who take part in ing, television and broadcasting, mospheres while learning subjects grams has been offering all kinds In addition, second, third, and residential camps will also visit and new art forms art just a few of their choice. For additional in- of summer camps since 1977. To fourth graders enjov sculpting and the Dayton Museum of Natural classes that can be applied to a formation about summer campus, be eligible to register, students cn- cartooning. Meaii vhile, fourth, History and the U. S. Air Force WSU major. call the office of Pre-College Pro- terir.g grades K-12 need at least a B fifth, and sixth graders can learn Museum at Wright Patterson Air Personal-Social Dynamics grams at 873-3135.

I 8 The Guardian Wednesday. July 22.1992 Spotlight Lollapalooza II preview Lollapalooza II, the most talked about tour of the summer, makes a stop at Cincinnati's Riverbend Music Center next week. The seven acts performing are Ice Cube, Jesus and Mary Chain, Lush, Ministry, , , and the . Serving as our guides to the concert are Scott Copeland, Joe Lawrence, and Andrew Rogers. The %ed9~(ot Chiti (Peppers

The Red Hot Chili Peppers are enjoying their biggest success with the massive single "Under Ministry The Bridge." Ironically, the tender ballad about drug addiction is not at all typical of their work. Ice Cube Most of the rest of their current , , consists of funk-heavy uptempo songs, usually about sex. With their recent release. Psalm In their early days, the group was known for their now discontinued onstage stunt where they Rapper Ice Cube first came 69, Ministry continue the path of to prominence as a member of thrashing anything in their way. wore nothing but one strategically placed sock. They captured this stunt on film while simultaneously imitating the Beatles for the cover of their Abbey Road EP. Their five full-length N. W. A., and was a member of The sound has evolved (or the group when they released the devolved?) from their funky dance include The Uplift Mqfo Party Plan and Mother's Milk, which contains their cover of "Higher Ground." landmark Straight Outta beginnings on tracks such as 1980s The Red Hot Chili Peppers were recently sent reeling when their guitarist, John Frusciante, Compton album, which "," to a guitar laden, beat contained the song "F— Tha heavy sound on their most recent announced he was leaving the group. The group should continue to function fine as long as its core of lead singer Anthony Kiedis and bass player Flea (one of the best) remain in the group. Police." He then set out on a solo singles "" career which has included two and "N.W.O." albums and an E.P. Ministry became the favorites Ice Cube has also branched ol the industrial scene with such Soundgarden & Tearf Jam out into movies. He starred in releases as Twitch, The Land of last year's Boyz NThe Hood and Rape and Honey, and A Mind is a Also appearing at the fest are two of 's most acclaimed bands, Soundgarden and Pearl Jam. will appear opposite Ice-T in the Terrible thing to Taste. Formed by guitarist , bassist , drummer Malt Cameron, and vocalist upcoming Looters. The best way to describe the /lyricist , Soundgarden signed to SubPop in 1987,and first unleashed their blend of 70s Ice Cube seems to specialize sound of Ministry is raw metal and 80s on the EPs and Fopp (since re-released together on one CD). in confrontation. For example, aggression, anger, and violence Their first full-length platter, Ultramega OK, appeareu in 1988 and was followed the next year by the first song on his first album played through speakers at such the major-label debut, . was entided "The Nigga You volumes the speakers want to die, Then tragedy struck. Early 1990 saw the overdose death of Andrew Wood, lead singer of fellow Love to Hate." He drew fire for so the listener really won'tcarewhat Seattle band , and personal friend of Cornell. The surviving members of Mother two tracks on his latest album, is causing the noise. Love Bone collaborated with Cornell and Cameron as , and released a rootsy, yet Death Certificate, which critics The main instigators in Ministry powerful, tribute album in early 1991. That album also featured vocals from singer , said were racist towards Koreans are and Alain who joined the remaining members of Mother Love Bone to form a new band, Pearl Jam. and Japanese. Jourgensen, who seem to thrive on Since then, Soundgarden released the album and Pearl Jam released the album On the other hand, most their image of aggression and Ten. Not surprisingly, the recent albums from Soundgarden and Pearl Jam became quick successes, critics believe N. W. A. lost their violence. On their last tour thanks in part to Seattle's growing prominence on the national music scene. The albums were also soul when Ice Cube left because (captured for posterity on video), helped by MTV hits. Pearl Jam's "Alive" and "Even Flow," and Soundgarden's "." of a royalties dispute. Many state the band performed behind a fence After these huge successes (Pearl Jam, in fact, are currently residing in the top five on Billboard's that few people have the gift that as both band members and fans album chart and Soundgarden earned a Grammy nomination), A & M re-released the Temple of the he has to communicate. would either climb the fence or Dog album with the video for "Hunger Strike." With strong MTV play behind it, that album has now Few people can deny that he throw things at it. Their show at made it into the top 30 on the album chart. is one of the most vital and Lollapalooza should offer much of It is expected that, in addition to their own sets, the two bands will perform Temple of the Dog intriguing voices in rap music the same. material at Lollapalooza. today.

Lush Jesus and CMary Chain Lush formed in England in 1987. The first American release for Lush was Gala, The primary members of are the Reid brothers, Jim and William. a compilation of their three previous British EPs. which found the quartet writing They began with the release of 1985s , a raw mixture of feedback drowned vocals, music which became one of the cornerstones of the British "shoegazcr" movement. mechanical drumming, and songs about anger, death, rejection, and anything else negative. The recendy released follow-up, Spooky, finds the band perfecting their blend of They slowly progressed on their next release Darklands, lapsing back into noise on Barbed ethereal vocals and reverberating guitars provided by Miki Bercnyi and Emma Wire Kisses (a B-side compilation). Their most reccnt releases Automatic and the new Honey's Anderson, pounding drums supplied by , and recent addition Dead find them turning down the guitars on most tracks, and upping their accessibility. on bass. The development of their live show has undergone a similar transformation. Early Jesus and Last year's tour with Ride for the Gala album was .ated one of the best by many Mary Chain concerts were characterized by large (and loud) amounts of feedback as the band critics. Lush especially impressed many far: many of whom came solely to see Ride. members would turn their backs on the audience and play abbreviated sets. Each successive tour Expect their live show to combine the ethereal melodies present on their albums with has found the band loosening up, playing longer sets and actually turning to face the audience. a louder, more dissonant attitude as they turn up the amps, and hopefully chaos will Their recent appearance on Late Night with David Letterman shows they still have a ways to ensue. go, as the band ignored Dave whenever he approached them. I Spotlight Wednesday. July 22,1992 The Guardian 9 Everyone needs Just where is that video? By SCOTT COPELAND Choice Video, Springfield South). Spotliqht Editor did Dr Emmcu Brown s,an Pitzer to graduate ERIC ROBINETTE Staff Writer and Videotape is an adventure (First Choice Video, Springfield East). By MARTHA HOWARD Going to the video store can Thisfilmisaboutasactionfilledas Associate Writer make a person howl with laughter, Barry Lyndon. groan in pain, and stare in utter Barry Lyndon is an action / For Florence Pitzer, a 20 year disbelief. And we're not talking adventure film (Dayton Public Li- employee at Wright State, patience about the ridiculous titles of the brary). A great (ha!) classification is not merely a virtue — it's a movies in that little room in the for Stanley Kubrick's slowest necessity. Pitzer is employed in the back of the store. paced film ever. Registrar's office as a Senior De- We're talking about where the Lenny is a musical (Cary's, gree Verification Specialist, a po- tapes are on the shelves. In just Kettering). Granted, director Bob sition of great significance to all about any video store, you will find Fosse has done musicals before, Wright State students. at least one But Dustin Every Wright State graduate tape that is Hoffman has has Pitzer to thank for her hard horrendously n0L work. This mother of two, grand- misplaced. Heathers mother of three, single-handedly We th°ught "In just about any video is a drama poresover each potential graduate's wed tell you , (Video transcript. Pitzer must ensure that some of our store you will find at least News, every degree candidate has fulfilled favorites, as one tape that is horren- Miamisburg). the requirements necessary for well as where How very. graduation before being awarded we found dously misplaced." Sweet their diploma. them. Dreams is a She does this by examining Woody comedy course information for every class Allen's Man- (Video a student takes, including trans- hattan is a Disney film (Meijer's, News, Miamisburg). No, it is ferred credits, from the beginning Beavercreek). When you wish upon documentary on Patsy Cline. of the student's college career to a star, makes no difference what Now, in the grand tradition of the point of graduation. you are. JohnnyCarson.weoffersomeclas- "Kids think that because they Midmght Cowboy is a western sifications we would like to see. attended commencement they (First Choice Video, Springfield Friday the 13th is a mystery. graduated," Pitzer said. However, East). Set in New York, this story The mystery is why this made so oversights do occur. Pitzer says of a male prostitute is far from John much money. that some advisors overlook cred- Wayne. CooMs/ce is a horror film. The its required for their advisees' Monty Python's/.//!? ofBrianis mutilation of music scenes are the graduation. She says that reconcil- Florence Pitzer a western (Video News, most terrifying we've ever seen. ing these problems is the most dif- ments mandatory for graduation. If tributed the diplomas, she noticed Miamisburg). "I'm a lumberjack Jaws The-Revenge is a comedy, ficult part of her job. In some in- a student has declared a minor, a long line of graduates while only and I'm OK ..." The special effects are hilarious. stances Pitzer has found it neces- Pitzer must verify these require- a few diplomas remained. Lambada is tor mature audi- Faces of Death goes into the sary to rescind diplomas issued to ments as well. Luckily Pitzer had brought the ences (Video News, Miamisburg). circular file. students who failed to meet gradu- This is not where Pitzer's work extra diplomas. She handed these So that's why it's rated PG! This compilation of actual vio- ation requirements. ends, though. She is also respon- out at random and assisted gradu- Return to the Blue Lagoon is an lent deaths is the worst example of Pitzer is also responsible for sible for alphabetizing and distrib- ates in finding their proper diplo- adventure (VDO World, entertainment in the history of verifying students' honors status, uting diplomas at commencement mas at the end of tlx: ceremony. Miamisburg). Oh, dear. mankind. Although this information is ______Pitzer says she no longer as- El Norte is a foreign film We hope they've been sued by calculated by deans and the sumes that students who fail (Blockbuster Video, Kettering), the victim's families. registrar as well, Pitzer must "She's an excellent P. {. to return their cards won't be Produced by that famous interna- And finally. Beauty and the confirm these results before r auending the commencement tional company, American Play- Beast is a musical. To classify it as releasing honors students' person, ... She goes OUt exercises. house. a children's film is to deny it an names to the bookstore. Only her Way tO help people." "It's a lot of work. It really Aliens is a new release (First audience it richly deserves. those students eligible to wear -^Janice LUPP is," said Pitzer. Pitzer's hard an honors cord are allowed to uaiiiwj Lute work does not go unrecog- purchase one. nized, though. She was re- The real work begins when a ceremonies. Pitzer says that this is cently honored with the President's EXPO 2000 student applies for graduation. At the most rewarding feature of her Award for Excellence in Human "A Metaphysical Adventure" this time Pitzer forwards a copy of job. Relations. Pitzer was nominated the student's transcript and degree "Some get teary-eyed," Pitzer for this award by Janice Luce, Se- SUNDAY, AUGUST 16,1992 application to the dean's office of said. She especially enjoys hand nior Secretary to the Registrar. Luce 11:00AM to 7:00 PM the student's college. At each step ing out diplomas to students she says that Pitzer is vital to the func- Admission: $3.00 per person along the line the information is knows have been working on their tioning of the Registrar's office. validated. Eventually the materials degree for a long time. Pitzer is usually one of the last Holiday Inn, Fairborn are returned to Pitzer for further There is one particular gradua- Wright State staff members gradu- 2800 Presidential Drive, Col. Glenn Highway, Fairborn, OH processing. tion ceremony that sticks in Pitzer's ates interact with. Luce says lhat At this point Pitzer tracks stu- mind. On this occasion she alpha- Pitzer leaves graduates feeling good (off Interstate 675, Exit #17, across from Wright State University) dents' progress in courses during betizeddoci al diplomas as usual, about their university experience. OVER 40 VENDORS AND READERS the current quarter. She also indi- using cards submitted by gradu- "She's an excellent P.R. per- vidually compares each potential ates confirming their attendance at Sponsored by Mountaintop Bookstore son," said Luce. "She goes out of (513) 854-2855 graduate's transcript to the require- the ceremony. However, as she dis- her way to help people." I 10 The Guardian Wednesday, July 22.1992 Spotlight Movie capsules Listen up - our music capsules Swing Out Sis- The Mission UK SPOTUGHTON ter — Get in —Angel Dust — Masque Touch with • ••• • ••• Yourself •• This could very well be Faith The Mission UK try to diver- No More's most consistently good sify their sound on Masque, but Soulful vocals in front of a album yet. Singer Mike Patton with Wayne Hussey's whiny vo- B-52s — Good nice easy beat and some tasty shows a stronger influence here, cals certain songs should not be easy listening piano provid- lending some tracks the almost attempted. Overall, as on such Stuff ••• Boomerang ing melodies well describes avant-garde sound of his other songs as "Never Again," the throb No surprises here, except pos- ••• the music on Swing Out band, Mr. Bungle. Don't get me of a typical Mission UK song is Sister's most recent album. wrong, this stuff rocks hard, but in sibly "Revolution Earth" and Eddie Murphy's attempt at a pioscnt as the strong beat, soaring Basically, I've heard it a demented sort of way, ending "Dreamland" where the Bs slow comeback is less successful than instruments, and piano fueled the party down for some lush before many times, and this with a bizarre remake of the "Mid- sound combine for an otherworld expected. The film suffers greatly album does not rank h igh. (Joe night Cowboy" theme. synth-pop. On "Dreamland" in from too many crude jokes and feel. Other songs try to slow the Lawrence) Headbangers will enjoy this, but so fact, lead croaker Fred Schneider crude characters, especially Grace pace but Wayne's metaphysical proves he can actually sing! Un- should '.hose of us with more di- feel flat. (Joe Lawrence) Jones. However, thanks to verse tastes. (Andrew Rogers) fortunately, nothing leaps off this Murphy's sheer talent, the movie one like "Love Shack" or "Dry is very funny in places, and it does Correction; In the last \s$ue,THeGuardum failed to givecredit to Joe Lav.Tcncc for his capsules of the Materia] County"did from its breakthrough manage to convey a heartfelt mes- Issue and Sobo albums, and to Eric Robinctte for his capsule otPinoccfuo. The Guardian regrets the error. predecessor, but fans will love it sage. (Eric Robinctte) G anyway. (Andrew Rogers) Cool World • FREDERICK A. WHITE Holli Would if she could... but this movie can't so you shouldn't. HEALTH CENTER (Scoct Copeland) WSU PHARMACY 873-3414

Honey, I Blew Up So You like Someone Who Makes Things Easier For You? The Kid •• The original was directed by Then you will like the WSU Pharmacy. Joe Johnson (The Rocketeer). This Wt lie open Monday through Friday from 9 »m to 5:30 pm *o you can sequel is directed by Randal Kleiser drop by on your lunch bteal or on your way home. (The Blue Lagoon). Any questions? (Scott Copeland) We cart) many high-quality generic substitutes that we uir in filling over 40 perceni of (he prescriptions we dispense. The* generic! U" you up to half the cost of the name brand medication, which gives you a choice rn Man Trouble • how your hard-earned money is spent. We carry various over-the-counter product* along with their generic Script? Here, script. Here, equivalents. script. Gee, where'd you go, script? Every U (Scott Copeland) If you have hard-lo-fiod products, it is possible for us to order them for Wednesday, you - usually with neat-day pickup and without any added cost. Friday and IN DAYTON We gite informaiion concerning any medication either over the phone or Prelude to a Kiss in person Saturday!

•••• The 10 perceni discount thai you'receive can be extended to your family The fact that the story is the Our OS I computer system in over 3,000 independent stores across the most original one of the year works U.S.A. keeps a permanent electric paiient record, provides printed adverse both for and against the film. On reaction information, checks all new prescriptions against others on your the one hand, it's so original that it palienc record for poteruial drug interactions, and checks all new orders Guardian Job Openings. against the patient history for potential allergic i might be hard for some people to accept it at first. But on the other We participate in a number of third-party plans such as: Western Ohio. hand, it's executed so well by Alec PCS. PAID. Aetna. Medimet. Catapiller. HMP. Ohio Medicaid. Greene County G.R., Ohio Blue Cross, Dayton Area Health Care Plan. Value Ra Baldwift, Meg Ryan, writer Craig and N.PA Lucas, and director Norman Rene e Guardian that it's utterly spellbinding. (Eric Ut us mota nunga aoay tor rout Robineoe) hi* c

I Wednesday. July 22. 1992 The Guardian 11 Sports Fairborn residents roll to victory in Wheelchair Games

By GREG BILLING ally consists of typing a letter and series of sprints. making 100 of them." Sports Editor Friday is used to prepare for But the key, according to races as they push five kilome- Conover, is sending the letters to ters followed by many 100 meter Rob Conover and Darwin G. the companies at the right time. sprints. Adams aren't ones to turn away "It depends on when you hit Even when the summer ends, from a good challenge, so it's not them," he said. "But most gener- the training goes on. "Now I'm surprising the two Fairborn resi- ally you get a letter back saying if going into the marathon season," dents took part in the 12th Na- they will sponsor you or not." Conover said. "I'm doing about tional Veterans Wheelchair "Finding sponsors is real 10-12 miles a day." Games in Dayton July 14-18. tough," added Adams. "A lot of Conover competed in his first "We aren't afraid to try any- people don't know about wheel- marathon last year, taking part in thing," said Adams after compet- chair sports. But every little bit the Columbus Marathon without ing in his third Wheelchair they can give us helps." any training. Games. For the Veteran Games, "That was a tough test," he Because over 500 wheelchair Conover and Adams were spon- said. "I thought if I could do it pnoto by Scott Cozzolino athletes took part in the competi- sored by the Paralyzed Veterans Softball was one of the more popular sporting events at without training, I could do it tion, those competing were al- of America. Wright State's wheel- the 12th Veterans Wheelchair Games. with training." lowed to enter only five events. Conover's training has paid Both Conover and Adams com- off, enabling him to qualify for peted in the 100, 200, 400, 800 the Boston Marathon in 1993. and 1,500 meter races. Conover just made the qualify- Conover — competing in his ing time of 2:10 by two minutes. sixth Wheelchair Games — got Conover came to Wright the best of Adams in the compe- State after being recruiting for tition by winning four gold med- its wheelchair basketball team, als and one silver medal. Adams but has decided to race instead of finished the games with one gold, play basketball. two silver and two bronze med- "Wright State has an out- als. standing program for disabled Even with the tough competi- athletes." Conover said. "I was tion on the track, the two athletes really impressed with their pro- remain best friends off it. gram." "My best friend lives three Neither Conover nor Adams streets down from me," said plans to stop competing anytime Conover, referring to Adams. "I soon as they both hope to con- have to give him credit for help- tinue for years to come. ing me train." "I've seen 78 year old ath- Adams credits Conover with letes competing," Conover said. getting him started in the Wheel- "As long as my body lets me, I'm chair Games. going to push." "I met Rob while playing Over the weekend I was wheelchair Softball and he found beaten by a guy 50 years old," out I was a veteran and got me photo by Scon Cozzolino said Adams. "My goal is to do it interested," said Adams, who is a Disabled veterans took aim at the Wheelchair Games July 14—18 In Dayton. as long as I can." field engineer at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base. chair softball Whcelchair Conover, however, discov- team — which Games and ered the games while in a Cleve- Conover and 'Wright State has other competi- land hospital. Adams are mem- an outstanding pro tions through- "I heard about the games in bers — is also —• t" v out the year, the Ann Arbor, Michigan, and sponsored by the gram for disabled two go through thought I' d check it out," he said. Paralyzed Veter- a tough daily They have both stayed inter- ans of America. athletes." routine,accord- ested in wheelchair athletics to- Just as tough ing to Conover. gether, taking part in such activi- as finding a spon- —Rob Conover Monday is a ties as kayaking, skiing, biathlons, sor is the condi- • • warm-up day triathlons and marathons. tioning and training. usually consisting of a 10 mile Perhaps the toughest activity "At the beginning of the year push. Tuesday and Thursday see they engage in is getting spon- you do sprints," Adams said. eight 800 and eight 400 meter sors for their various activities. "The second part of the year pushes, while Wednesday the "That's the rough part," said you work on dis' ince by doing two do what they feel they Conover, who is studying Urban hills or something like that." needed the most work in, usu- Affairs at Wright State. "It usu- To prepare for the Veteran ally a 10 kilometer push or a

I 12 The Guardian Wednesday. July 22. 1992 Sports WSU baseball player selected in amateur draft By GREG BILLING Sports Editor

When Jeff Ashton was drafted in the 1992 amateur baseball draft, he became the sixth Wright Slate base- ball player to keep alive his dream of playing professional baseball. Ashton was drafted by the Cin- cinnati Reds organization and was assigned to Princeton, West Vir- ginia, of the Appalachain League for rookies. Ashton, a 5-10,175-pound sec- ond baseman, was hitting .229 in 24 games. So far this season, Ashton has Jeff Ashton 16 hits in 70 at bats. He has scored 23 runs and has 10 runs batted in on was surprised he wasn't drafted." three doubles and two home runs. Ashton was the fourth Raider to Ashton has also shown off some be signed by the Reds. speed by stealing nine bases. The others are pitcher Leonard The Wright Stale senior hopes to Griffcn and outfielder Keith Gor- advance into Class A next year, ac- don of Cedar Rapids, and outfielder cording to WSU baseball coach Ron Bob Jesperson Is one of six Raiders of past and present playing minor league baseball. Bob Jesperson of Charleston. Playing shortstop for Seattle's Nischwitz. Nischwitz said. "Some guys have a One Raider who didn't receive ers. Ashton could move into Class San Bernardino team is Pat Garrigan. hard time converting from alumi- the opportunity to advance was sec- "One person who was surprised AA ball in 1994, leaving just Class The only Wright S late grad play- num bats to wood. He has good ond baseman Jon Sbrocco. about the draft was Sbrocco," said ing above Class A is pitcher Mike AAA between him and the major speed and good hands. He has to The senior was snubbed in the Nischwitz. "He was the Mathile, who is currently at develop into a good hitter to move draft despite being one of the Mid- tournament's MVP and was named "Itdependson how well he hits," up. Montreal's AA team of Harrisburg, Continent Conference's top play- to the second-team All-region. He Pa. Team USA releases Dayton hosts minority Wright State pitcher tennis clinic Aug. 1-2 The U.S. Professional Tennis nis program in the form of a free By GREG BILUNG record. Registry will host a minority tennis tennis clinic. Sports Editor The 6-foot-1,185-pound start- teacher workshop August 1-2 at In addition, the USPTR will ing pitcher faced 72 baiters in 16.2 Thomas Cloud Park. offer teacher certification at the Brian Anderson, a sophomore innings, giving up 16 hits — 7 The 10-hour workshop will run conclusion of the workshop for pitcher from Wright State, was cut doubles, 3 home runs. from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. August 1 and those who join the USPTR. by Team USA as it trimmed its The opposition scored 11 runs 8-10 am. August 2. Although the workshop is free, roster down to the final 20 players off Anderson as he walked five, The workshop will provide the participants must contact (he the team will be taking to giving him a 5.40 earned run aver- instructor with a basic and funda- USPTR office to register for the Barcelona, Spain, for the 1992 age. mental approach to teaching tennis event. Summer Olympics. Anderson struck out 16 batters, Sis l in a group situation. Those interested can call 1-800- The 20-year-old lefthander eight swinging and eight called out. The workshop is free to minori- 421 -6289or write to P.O. Box 4739, from Geneva, Ohio, entered the Brian Anderson During his stint with Team ties who agree to give back the 10 Hilton Head, South Carolina, tryouts as a walk-on and was on the USA, Anderson led the team in was ranked sixth in innings pitched, hours to their inner city youth ten- 29938. bubble heading into the final round doubles allowed and was second in and finished with the eighth high- of cuts, but a poor outing against most home runs allowed while start- est ERA among the 18 pitchers Cuba hurt Anderson. ing three games. vying for the trip to Barcelona. Women's soccer He finished the 26-game sched- Only three pitchers started more Anderson was 11 -3 during his ule against other countries partici- games than Anderson. first year at WSU, striking out 110 pating in the Olympics with a 1-2 He tied for fourth in sirikeouts. and walking just 16. adds to coaching staff Wright State women's soccer Conference Team as a senior. She coach Hylton Dayes announced the was also a member of the 19 and Wright State coaches resign addition of Kitty DeMoss to his under National Team, as well as Two WSU coaches resigned State's associate athletic director. we have tocomc up with someone coaching staff earlier this month. the Southern California and Wash- earlier this month.Men's tennis "Jerry has a position that won't independently wealthy or in need DeMoss will serve as an assistant ington S tate Olympic Development coach Wyatt Bumgardner and soft- enable him to continue." of a second job," said Peggy coach, the same position she previ- teams. ball coach Jerry Hawker both re- WrightStateiscurrently search- Wynkoop, WSU's assistant direc- ously held at the University of The 23 year old California na- signed to pursue other interests. ing forreplacemcjitsatalocal level tor of athletics. Kentucky. tive earned her bachelor's degree "Wyatt wanted to do other and hopes to ave the positions Anyone interested in the posi- DeMoss attended United Stales in psychology from U.S. Interna- things and pursue his tennis ca- filled by mid-September. tions should contact Newman or International University, where she tional and her master's degree in reer," said Paul Newman, Wright "They are both part time jobs Wynkoop at 873-2771. was named to the Far West All- rehabilitation from Kentucky.

1 Sports Wednesday. July 22. 1992 The Guardian 13 Wright State athletic teams help young athletes attain goals with instructional summer camps

... as well as teaching them the Importance of teamwork, unity, dedication and good sportsmanship.

"(The participants) come on campus and see all the facilities we have to pnoto Dy Greg billing offer." —Jim Brown Instructional camps help kids deflect boredom while enhancing Individual athletic skills... By MONICA BUCKLEW high school athletics, team camps if they don't come here to play a women's basketball coach, is di- ing staff will also operate the boys Associate Writer allow high school coaches to work sport, they still might decide to recting the first women's team bas- basketball team camp. with players during the summer in attend Wright State." ketball camp. Attracting the most participants Young a thletes arc flooding the game-like situations — with the Several former participants The team camp runs from July thus far have been the basketball campus of Wright State to attend emphasis of the camps leaning have attended Wright State accord- 27-30and the camp for individuals camps, with more than 32 boys the numerous summer camps of- heavily on team play. ing to Brown. runs from August 3-6. Assisting and girls basketball teams attend- fered by the athletic teams. Men's basketball assistant By using facilities and filling Hall are Rochelle McKcnzie and ing. The basketball camps never fail coach Jim Brown explains that the dorms during the often slow sum- Bob Pruett, the women's basket- All the games will be called by to draw participants as they are camps do more than simply give mer quarter, the university is able ball coaching assistants. high school officials. designed to teach the fundamen- high school athletes a chance to to better recover costs for facility Brown, with Wright State for NCAA rules prohibit coaches tals of the sport. improve at a particular sport, but maintenance. the past 22 years, assisted WSU from working at camps other than Team basketball camps are of- the camps also benefit the univer- Profits from the camps are di- men's head coach Ralph Underbill those sponsored by the coach's fered for both boys and girls, giv- sity. vided between the university and with the 17th "Camp of Champi- university. ing teams the chance to play to- "(The participants) come on coaches according to Brown. Prices ons" for youths nine to 18 years Graduates high school seniors gether and square off against some campus and see all the facilities we for the camps are set to be competi - old. are ineligible to participate. opponents it might not normally have to offer," Brown said. "Kids live with other camps and are ad- Also aiding Underbill were as- Furthermore, NCAA rules pro- see. come on campus and get a chance justed periodically to cover costs. sistant coaches Jack Butler and Jim hibit varsity players from assisting Only recently permitted in Ohio to identify with the university. Even Terry Hall, Wright State's Ehler. The men's basketbal 1 coach- at their home institution. The boys of summer...

The largest selection and the lowest prices New & Used Textbooks Wright State Clothing & Gifts School Supplies • Reference Books

photo by Scott Cozzolino WSU's Dan Bassler (16) helped H.H. Morgan win the Gregg Nlschwttz Memorial 2812 Colonel Glenn Hwy. Tourney July 3-5 In Dayton, defeating Birmingham 5-4 In the championship game across from W.S.U. next to Chi-Chi's

I The Guardian Wednesday, July 22,1992 Classifieds CLASSIFIEDS f GENERAL Q PERSONALS RENT/ HOME

FOB SALE: Fiuie (Genwinhardt) Full-figured SWM seeks relationship with Room (or rent in owner's house. Five miles Excellent condition $100 Call Karen 873- mature Wright State students (any sex, from WSU. $240 per month. Includes 2967 race, orientation) who enjoy poetry (short utilities, cable TV, washer, dryer, basic fiction, one-act plays, essays, criticisms, phone, non-smoker, no pets: ask for Chi.s a HELP WANTED reviews, interviews, photographs, graphic 253-8158 prints, artwork), moonlit layout sessions, CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING- Earn and honest, open discussions of the human AMY APARTMENTS. VILLAGES OF t2,000+/montfi • wortd travel Holiday, condition. Interested parties who desire the RIVERSIDE - Adiacent to Area B, WPAFB, Summer and Career employment available fulfillment of volunteering for literary/fine 4.8 Mi. to WSU. 1 Bdrm dlx. ww carpet. Ai No e«perience necessary. For arts magazine should contact Kevin "8>g C. 600 sq. ft; ample, lighted parking: quiet, employment program call 1-206-545-4155 Boy* Kearney at 873-2031 or ptck up secure area »11 & #23 RTA bus out front. exl C920. application at 006 University Center UNFURNISHED - $280 - 350 /mo. (photos not necessary). Wanted: Babysitter in Mad River Toenihp • SERVICES area for two preadiooler* (age* 4 and 2) NEEDED ASAP11 Roomate Hale or tor occasional Friday or Saturday evening* Female. 3 bdrm. Apt. iM.OOrtno • Make the mod ol your degree Resume UtlMee.Due to a auddan required move Prefer own transportation. Salary consultabon/wnong. retyping, cover letters, by one of our roomatea, my roomate negotiable. Call evenings 258-8588, ask and I may be forced to give up a helluva SF 171'». Three month listing on National tor Amie. great apartment. Leave meeaage at The Resume Bank available. PARW member. Guardian Offlcee or 23M108 ask tor 429-2475. 91 eve. Looking for a way There are easier ways to get your to make a difference? message across.

The Guardian RECYCLE! Classifieds Call 873-2507 or stop by The Guardian Offices, 046 University Center for more o information AfghanWigsMarcAlmondAlphavilleAmericanMusicClubAncientsAnythingBBoc x AztecCameraBadBrainsBuriderasBauhousBeautifulSouthAdrianBelewTheBeAztecCameraBadBrainsBunderasBauhousBeautifulSouthAdrianBelewTheE l ovedJelloBiafraBADBigPigBlakeBabiesBlessingBlueAeroplanesBiurBoDeans BookOfloveBoxCarBraindeadSoundMachineBuckPetsCabaretVoltairComouf Guardian Job Openings, lageCamperVanBeettiovenCandySkinsCavedoasChainsawVillansChapterho useChris+CoseyChristOnACrutcnChurchCliffsOfDoomCocteaTwinsConcrete BlondeConnellsConsolidatedCorrosionOfConformityCranesCureCyberaktifDa rlingBudsDanielleDaxDeadCanDanceDepecheModeDieKreuzenDinosaurJcD ropAcidDylansEchoAndTheBunneymenEden808StateElectronicErasureExce ssiveForceFarmFatimaMansionFront242FugaziGhostOfAmericanAirmenGlov eGutterboyHappyMondayHeliosCreedHexhJittHoleHypnolovewheellnTheNurs eryJane'sAddictionJazzButcherJesusLizardJoyDivisionJudybatsKaytydidsKitc hensOfDistinctionKMFDMLavaLoveLeavingTrainsLordsOfAcidLoveBatteryM achinesOfLovingGracelanMcCullochMeatBeatManfestoMinistryMoesMyLife The Guardian WithTheThrillKillCultMySistersMachineNegativeiandNewOrderNinelnchNails NirvannaNitzerEbbNoMeansNolOOHomoDJ'sORBOriginPegboyPigfacePIXI ESPsychodoctsRealLifeRedHotChiliPeppersREMReplacementsRevenaeRoll insBandSchnittAcht7SecondsSevenSicondyShamenSingleGunTheorySisters Newspaper jobs open at The Guardian OfMercySkinnnyPuppySlowdiveSmashingPumpkinsSmithsSocialDistortionSOi ftCellSuperchunkSwansTheyEatTheirOwnTHisMustalToadTheWetSproketTo • olUrgeOverkillVerlainesVulgarBoatmenWaterlilliesXXYoxoYoLaTango Members of The Guardian released Job Listing information late last week on job openings at • Sales Representatives the newspaper for summer and fall. The jobs C.D. CONNECTION ' Archivist include assistant positions in many FOR ALTERNATIVE MUSIC departments as well as sales representatives, .Secretary THERE'S secretary, circulation manager and archivist. • Circulation Manager Now Carrying Interested students should stop by The CON HON Top Selling Cassettes . Assistant News Editor Guardian offices in 046 University Center to • Assistant Spotlight Beavercreek Lerarua Kettering Center Corners at the Mall fill out an application and receive more information. Editor 426-1401 293-7555 433-3472 Stop by The Guardian offices in 046 . Assistant Sports Editor 4110 Colonel Glenn Hwy Co.ner of Dorothy Lane St Rt 72S Between University Center or cal 873-2505 for more 1 Mile West of & Woodman ttie Dayton Mall & I-75 aht State University in Kettering Near Toy's 'R' Us information.

I Comics & Games Wednesday. July 22. 1992 The Guardian 15 Crossword Puzzle Office Politics

«i8 *•9 50

56

1992. TnOuno Media Services

'Well, then—if there is no further business, will you pass out the crayons and coloring books, Mrs. Wimberley?" ACROSS 41 Turns to Bustle 33 Consumed 1 Party for liquid Physicist's 35 Ms. Montez men only 42 Prize money concern and others 5 Meat jelly 43 Flattened 4 Seed 38 Word for On Sale Today 10 Gully fish 5 Resting word 14 Tabled'— 45 Feline place for 39 Director's 15 Lasso 46 Spheres Noah's ark word 16 King or 47 Kitchen 6 Madrid man 41 Team direc- Alda item 7 Over tors: abbr. 17 Fragrance 46 Black Sea 8 Follower 42 Compassion 18 Goose genus port suff. 44 Cosa — 19 Ship bed 51 Theater- 9 New Mexico 45 Eucalyptus 20 Nonsense goer's caverns eaters 22 Andean reading 10 Terre 47 Fold denizens matter Haute's 48 Ring stone 24 Cup handle 56 Strike with river 49 Remove 25 British stones 11 Astringent 50 Verve decorations 57 Ordeal 12 An Andrews 51 Evergreen 26 Lamentation 59 Tract 13 Signs 52 Set free, 30 Quail 60 Winglike 21 Yearnings in a way 34 Streamlets 61 Part of 23 Depressed 53 — la Douce 35 Monks of ancient states 54 Plumbing Tibet Greece 25 Cupolas problem 36 Teachers' 62 "—old 26 Newspapers, 55 Path in general "It says. 'You weigh 160 pounds, and you org. cowhand" 58 Caviar base shouldn't have bought those cookies '" 37 Jannings 63 Ms. Home 27 Restrict or Ludwig 64 Conforms to 28 Suspect's 30 Went to the 65 Ladoga, plea polls for one 29 Not well Off The Wall Crossword Puzzle Answers 39 Copper 30 Foolish 40 Relative DOWN 31 Sluggish 32 Nervous Solution: 1 Used a gun aaaa aaaua amJU Off THE WfiU- nana aiaauu (JISEJIJ Word Jumble <'1992. Tribone Medn Services aaaa uaaaa aaaa Unscramble these lour words, one aanaaaaai aaaaaa letter to each square, to form / aaa aaaa four ordinary words. aranraaa aaaacauua annua nainaa aaa anna aaaaa aaati ELLAP a I ana •aaaa aaaaa k-I >) D M3p aaaa aau i MR F A They re tipMi i NOFEL not what EN A •y; they used jo. n i Orw 4 E'Cftl? Word Jumble Answers DYFLAG WHAT HAPPENEP WHEN THE CIRCUS* ACT LAPEL FELON STARTED? TO DETERIORATE? GADFLY INFUSE SENFUI Now arrange the circled letters to What hanponed when the circus act o n form *i _• surprise answer, as sug- started to deteriorate? — ^ LJ gested by the above cartoon. 4 VYOfffi THERE WAS A FALLING OFF 16 The Guardian Wednesday. July 22.1992 News Lake Campus gets new dean Food manager named By THOMAS J. LUCEMTE, Jr. Lounge; and adding a Taco Bell Dr. Donald E. Krischak has News Editor express to the Bicycle Shop. been named dean of the Lake He expressed hope that the Campus of Wright State Univer- Tom Wilson, of Dayton, has Pizza Hut express would be open sity, effective July 1. been named the new food service for business for fall quarter. Krischak, who is a tenured manager for Wright State. Wilson said there is also plans faculty member in the depart- Wilson, a 1980 graduate of for a mobile food cart to roam the ment of communications, has Wright Slate, bxame the manager tunnels in bad weather and the been associate dean of the WSU when Marriott won the new food Founder's Quadrangle in good Lake Campus since 1983 and service contract for Wright State. weather. has served as the interim dean "1 love it," said Wilson of his Wilson added that it is his hope for the past six months. return to Wright State. to increase the number of student "I am delighted to announce Wilson said there will be many employees three or four limes. Don'sappointmentas dean," said changes when Marriott officially According to Wilson, when the Charles E. Hathaway, Ph.D., takes over Aug 22. Wilson said new food court comes into exist- WSU vice president for aca- they are going to rely heavily on ence there may be a Subby's or demic affairs. "Don has provided "customer feedback" in deciding Subway and a TCBY. excellent leadership for thecam- Wright State's Lake Campus on what food and services are Wilson said those plans are ten- pus. He has won the support of needed. tative right now. "We're not sure" the local communities as well as Some of the changes include at this time, said Wilson of the the faculty and staff at the Lake you do not teach, you seriously cer County YMCA and West adding a Burger King and Pizza food court Campus." weaken your effectiveness as an Ohio Epilepsy Association, and Hut express to the Rathskeller, a Wilson comes to Wright State Krischak has extensive administrator." as a member of the Private/ Pizza Hut, Dunkin' Donuts and from Wittenberg University who higher education administrative Since coming to Wright State, Industry Council for the four- Columbo Yogurt to the Allyn Hall also contracts with Marrioti. experience. Prior to coming to he has taught at least three classes county Job Training Partnership the WSU Lake Campus in 1983, each year in communications, pub- ACL he was director of the Marquette lic relations, and public speaking. Krischak has been a member Educational Center in Downey, As associate dean he supervised of the Board of Directors of the Calif. Previously, he was chief student services, (including advis- Northwest Consortium for Vo- executive officcr of the Univer- ing and registration, library ser- cational/Technical Education for sity of Beverly Hills, dean of the vices, public relations and continu- a seven-country area. He also SPRING Delano Center and dean of con- ing education. He initiated a num- has been a consultant on school tinuing education and director ber of new programs, including the tax election strategies for area BREAK CASH of public and community rela- Invention Convention, College for and out of state schools. Kids, and Junior Scholars. As a member of the board of tions for Porterville College, both STUDENTS in the Kem Community College At the state level, he has served the Western Ohio Educational District, Calif. Krischak also on the Ohio chancellor's advisory Foundation, Krischak has served Earn extra cash served as director of develop- committee on two-year campus on the community needs and by donating ment and public relations for the academic affairs and the sub-com - scholarship committee, the cul- your urgently needed plasma at Metropolitan Community Col- mittee on general education. He tural center planning committee lege District in Kansas City, Mo., has presented workshops at the and the continu..ig contribution £> plasma alliance and as assistant to the chancellor Ohio Continuing Higher Educa- committee. 'Peopte Hatpins Poop*' for community relations at tion Association conferences on Krischak has bachelor's and Mai.-Thurc. 6-30 am. 830 p.m. Maricopa Community College conducting community needs as- i in communica- Fri. 8:30 am. - 6:00 p.m. District, Phoenix. sessments and effective use of ad- tions from Indiana State Univer- Sat» Son. 8.00 am. - 300 p.m. Krischak is "committed to visory committees. sity. His doctorate from Michi- CALL FOR INFO: 224-1973 the philosophy that an academic Krischak has been active in the gan State University is in higher administrator should continue to community, serving on the board education administration and a 165 E. Helen* St. teach. 1 firmly believe that when of directors of the Auglaize-Mer- communications. ***' Dayton. Ohio RTA But 22 RT4 IO Required. Bill: 'Deaf have same rights' Proof Ol Age COLUMBUS — Stale Senator monitored by a third party, exempt from testifying beforecivil, Merle Grace Kearns, R- compromising thecallers' privacy. criminal, legislative or Springfteld, announced today that "The Americans With administrative proceedings about the Ohio Senate unanimously Disabilities Act passed by Congress TDD conversations they have passed a bill she sponsored that requires that telecommunications relayed unless both parties of the would grant users of Telephone systems be established by next year conversation consent or if federal Devices for the Deaf the same that are accessible to persons with law demands it privacy rights enjoyed by standard communication disabilities and "People without telephone users. 'functionally equivalent' to communicative disabilities arc The TDD technology allows standard systems," Keams said. afforded secure, private telephone callers with a communicative "This legislation allows us to meet conversations while TDD users disability to relay a message via the standards set by federal law." must endure a 'human phone tap' computer to an interpreter who Under Senate Bill 343, any on each call," said Kearns. "This voices the message to whoever the communication made by or to a bill extends to TDD users the same You can tarn up to $15