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4-6-1994

The Guardian, April 6, 1994

Wright State University Student Body

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Wednesday, April 6, 1994 C» Printed on Recycled Paper INSIDE: Sculpture awaits unveiling Tuition increase likely Board reviews fee proposal today

BY ANTHONY SHOEMAKER Staff Writer

Wright Slate's administration has pro- posed a student fee increase to the Board of Car concerns Trustees that raises undergraduate and gradu- ate tuition. The proposal seeks the maxi- Tips for preparing vehicles mum limit set by the Ohio Legislature — for warm weather. five percent of existing tuition. Page 8 The plan was set before trustees this morning. Under the proposal, an undergraduate Elections '94 student at WSU would pay SI.078 per quar- ter for tuition beginning this summer. Gradu- Full elections commission ate students would pay S1.363. prepares for campaign. In 1992 a 5.11 percent increase raised undergraduate tuition from $2,934 to the Page 3 current S3.081 per year. If the proposed photo By Scott Cozzolmo increase passes, the price will rise to $3,234 Ken Valimaki observes placement of protective plastic wrap on per year. WSU Head Scenario, a work he designed for the Student Union. (See story, page 6) According to Acting Vice President for Student Affairs Joanne Risacher. the in- Coach crease is needed. reaches "We need to assure that we can maintain ^ o the quality of education for the students and milestone The Rising Cost of Annual do some enhancement of the campus." Tliition at Ohio Universities and How WSU Compares Risacher said. "We need the dollars to do WSU Baseball Coach Ron this." Nischwitz gets his 600th University ot Akron University ot Toledo Risacher said the Board recently passed career coaching win. a resolution keeping WSU at the tuition Bowling Green Stale University Youngstovm State University midpoint among state universities in Ohio. Page 11 According to Ohio Student Association

University ot Cincinnati State University Tuition figures. WSU ranked eighth among 13 state universities in tuition last year. Streaking Central State University "Most universities will go to the cap: we Wright State and "Tuition would also have to do this to maintain our Wright State's Annual Tuition The WSU men's tennis Kent State University midpoint position." Risacher said. !«934 According to a statement from WSU team win five straight. HfjM S3081 $3234 President Harley Flack's office, the pro- Kllaml University S Page 13 Undergraduate! 11 through 1» houn' posed budget considerations for the 1994-95 Instructional and General Ft# 9J-M $1017 Proposed Change for 1W5 $1078 year include the completion of the Student Amount of Increase...... $51 15%) S2799 Union, additional funds for Disability Ser- News 1-3,6,16 PI S29*0 Graduates 11 through 18 hours" vices. scholarships, increased matching funds Opinion 4-5 Ohio University and General F« «S-9« $!»• proposed Change for HIS $1S»J for Perkins Loans and other financial aid Spotlight 7-10 Amount of Increase $45 |S%| packages, work-study augmentation, growth Sports 11-13 •Undergraduate and Gradual# «t"H) ' Shawnee State University Classifieds....14 1994 1995 Inures were presented to Trustees lor «nal approval AprJ 6. 1994 see "T uition"

Comics .....15 GuarSV >«'' 0, Ctmg ' continued on page 6

I The Guardian Wednesday, April 6, 1994 Appercourt orders WSU to disclose all lab animal care records iiy GINA V. GOMEZ The case centered on the defi- Special Writer nition of a public record. While WSU released some documents, Wright State will appeal a the university contended certain larch 14 order from the Greene documents were exempt under fed- ounty Court of Appeals to turn eral confidentiality laws which pro- >ves "all records in any form" hibit the release of "trade secrets" oncerning its care and treatment and identification of clients and >f animals used in laboratory re- private sources of funding. -earch. The court- ruled, "The federal "While we are disappointed the statute does not make any infor- • uling was not in our favor, we will mation confidential or create any .omply within the guidelines that ^classification on its own terms. were established." said University Some other substantive provision spokeswoman Lynnettc Heard. ... must first confer the status of "Yes, we will be appealing, but we confidentiality on the informa- will also comply based on those tion." requirements." Heard said, "As always we want The decision handed down by to protect the proprietary informa- Judges Thomas Grady, William tion surrounding research ... be- tween the university and any pri- Wolf Jr. and Mike Fain culmi- file photo nated nearly two years of litiga- vate corporations and any private tion between WSU and the animal corporation or entity that has re- This cat is one of the laboratory animals whose records Wright State must release. quested anonymity." rights group Save Pets from Abuse the university's research proce- Thomas sees this ruling as ben- what a record is. I think it has a that these were not records." said Research and Euthanasia dures. efiting not only animal rights or- greater meaning for the citizenry Thomas. (SPARE). Shawn Thomas said SPARE is ganizations but the general public because many public bodies were Dean of Graduate Studies Jo- "The lawsuit was filed July 1. considering an appeal for attorney refusing to give the public pre- seph Thomas. WSU's associate 1992. We've just been going back as well. fees not awarded by the appeals "On a larger scale this was a liminary drafts, memorandums, vice president for research, said he and forth," said Shawn Thomas, court. an attorney for SPARE. first case in Ohio to ever define notes and things like that, saying is unsure how the ruling will effect State gives WSU $150,000 to serve disabled students

The Ohio Senate approved a Voinovich for his signature. in a statement released by Public ties at WSU. Organization on Disability/JC $150,000 allocation to Wright The loss of the federal grant Relations, said the university ap- "We believe that the state has Penney award for working with State's Office of Disability Ser- caused the elimination of test proc- preciates the state allocation. recognized the valuable role the people with disabilities. The award vices as part of a budget correction uring services, adapted athletic "We arc deeply grateful to our university plays in preparing stu- was given to the university for ad- bill March 31. programs and adapted computer local legislators and supporters who dents with disabilities for their ca- dressing the issue of job experience. The bill, which aids the office lab assistance. Reductions in taped understood the critical services pro- reers and their future." Flack said. According to a WSU press re- in maintaining services lost when textbook and attendant care ser- vided by this office." he said. "The The American Association of lease. the office places more than 30 the U.S. Department of Education vices also resulted from the grant funds provided by the state ... will State Colleges and Universities students in job sites across the Mi- failed to approve a SI.2 million loss. be used to continue high quality recently commended Disability ami Valley and the state every sum- grant, was sent to Gov. George WSU President Harley Flack, services for students with disabili- Services with the AASCU/National mer.

Meetings & Events 1 Otey, University of Virginia. showing April 8 at 5 p.m. Seminar on microbiology and presents artwork by Kimmerly THURSDAY, APRIL 7 1 immunology: 10:30 a.m., Kiser and David Leach. 235B Biological Sciences National Issues Forum: "The Building, 11 a.m. Boundaries of Free 230 Millett Hall. Exhibit consists of sculpture, • 1994 Contemporary Human Speech: How free is painting, printmaking and Resource Lecture Series: too free?" SATURDAY drawing. Opening reception in TUESDAY, APRIL 12 "Diversity: An Evolution," the main gallery of the with APRIL 9 sponsored by Right moderator Creative Arts Center 5:30 • UCB presents comedian Associates and WSU's p.m. to 7 p.m. Exhibit runs Ron Pearson: 7:30 p.m.. James • UCB table tennis Department of Sayer. 7 through May 15. Free. Crossroads Cafeteria in the Management. Speaker: clinic. Student UCB Battle of the Bands: University Center. p.m.. 155 Union billiards room, 11 a.m. William Castle of Xerox University Center. McLin Gym, 7 p.m. Corporation. 11:30 a.m. to Tournament on April 16. To • Artist Series: Awadagin Pratt, register call 873-2900. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 12:30 p.m., Medical Science pianist. Creative Arts Center, MONDAY, APRIL 11 Auditorium; reception > CPR & First Aid Training: 9 13 p.m. Tickets: 873-2900. a.m., 155 University Center. follows. RSVP: Dr. Wendt, > Professional Staff Advisory 873-2468. For information Registration limited: call 873- • Alpha Omega Alpha Honor FRIDAY, APRIL 8 Council: Harbage Room, call Barbara Roberts at 873- 2900. Dunbar Library, 3 p.m. Medical Society initiation 2290 or 236-4073. and dinner: 6 p.m.. King • YMCA Travel & Adventure • Anatomy seminar: "Structural • Video: The Land Before SUNDAY, APRIL 10 and Signaling Functions of Cole restaurant downtown Time. Showing in The Series, Medical Sciences Dayton. RSVP by April 11: Auditorium, 7 p.m. Integrins in Focal Adhesions." Rathskellar, 4 p.m. Also »University Art Galleries Guest speaker. Dr. Carol 873-2972. Wednesday. April 6. 1994 The Guardian Commission prepares CRIME REPORT DARK STAR BOOKS & COMICS to supervise elect? New & Used Comics * Used Books Sports & Non-Sports Trading Cards I feel that the three 01 ng SEC commissioner FREE Comic Book Subscription Service releases election together, can have a sui c- 10% Discount to WSU students tion." New Comics Every Wednesday at Noon! information Bash told The Guardiait he Dark Star I Dark Star II Dark Star III looks forward to serving under THEFT 237 Xenia Ave (Kl. 1410 W. Dorothy Lane 1273 N. (airfield Kd By DAN HOCKENSMITH Barlage. Yellow Springs Hills * Dales S C. • Kettering Fairfield Pla/a • Beavercrcek 767-9400 293-7307 427-3213 News Editor Monroe could not be reached March 29: Bryan Hauf. for comment at press time. New Carlisle, reported the The Student Assembly voted On Monday Barlage revealed theft of his backpack and unanimously April I to confirm the schedule for campus-wide elec- contents worth $240 from the two nominations to the Student tions: Student Union game room. 0] FINANCIAL AID FOR COLLEGE [0 Elections Commission made by Candidate packets will be avail- Commissioner Tresa Barlagc. able in the Student Organizations DISORDERLY CON- Private Funding Sources Atg Available. The vote grants the SEC full and Leadership Development of- DUCT Personalized Report. independence from Student Gov- fice in the Student Union begin- Age, Grades, Income Not Always a Factor. ernment and increases the prob- ning April 8. On April 15, candi- March 28: A faculty ability that elections for student date signature petitions become member reported she and Call 754-1944 president, vice president and SG available. another faculty member re- INNOVATIVE TELE COMPUTER SERVICES, INC. representatives will occur as sched- Following a mandatory SEC ceived threats. Police have uled before the end of spring quar- meeting for candidates April 20. one suspect. ter. the campaign officially kicks off A faculty member re- Jason Bash, a second-year En- April 25. ceived threats while on the glish major and junior chemistry Barlage said she has not yet phone. There is one suspect. majorTangela Monroe were nomi- scheduled public debates between nated by Barlage. Both students candidates. MENACING live on-campus. Monroe is a com- Ballot polls open in Allyn munity adviser for the Oak-Maple- Lounge and the University Center March 28: A Hamilton Pine residence halls. Crossroads Cafeteria May 2. Vot- Hall resident reported being In a written statement to the ing continues through May 4. Meney harassed in the Hall's lobby. Assembly, Barlagc said, "These Within 24 hours after polls There is one suspect. are people who I can work well close, winning candidates will re- with and who are very responsible. ceive notice of their victories. 4 Mentor program aids engineering Do y©u students in planning college careers need some? By SCOTT BECKERMAN StalT Writer 66 T guess we just have a very active THERE'S AN Starting off in a program of X group of students ... I feel very fortu- Advcrtisins Representative studies can be difficult for under- nate to have such an energetic group of classmen. pOSiTiON OpEN AT T^E GuARdiAN With that idea in mind, stu- students." dents from the College of Engi- STARTilNQ iN neering and Computer Sciences —James Brandeberrv designed an advisory mentoring SpRiNq QUARTER '94 program for early college students. of everybody coming to Wright would find out some information Potential students in the pro- State in the fall with an interest in on the college." Schneider said. gram get to talk to upperclass men- the College (CECS)." "They'll be trying to find out if the tors about the college, in order to Schneider said future students program is for them and on the flip % COME TO help prepare them for what oppor- are asked to fill out cards listing side, if il is not for them and how to tunities lie ahead. their interests; then they are paired get out." E'l86 K iN TIHE "This is the third year," said Nn up with student mentors. James Brandeberry, dean of Schneider, coordinator of the pro- Schneider said the number oi CECS. said the mentoring program NEW STUCIENT UNION gram. "It's basically a fall pro- students involved in mentoring has is a benefit for the college. gram, but we'll be starting in win- been getting stronger as the pro- "I guess we just have a very TO fill OUT AN ter." gram goes on. The first year, she active group of students," he said. During the fall, all CECS de- said, there were about 100 students "I feel very fortunate to have such partments get together in various involved, and last year there were an energetic group of students." AppliCATiON functions to acquaint underclass- almost 200. Brandeberry mentioned an in- dou/N TltE it AII fROM TltE B(X>ksTORE men with the program. Schneider "There's an almost 1.5 to 1 ra- stance where a mentor was able to said CECS members plan every- tio of mentors to prot^gds," convince a student to stay at WSU; thing from meetings to casual get- Schneider said. "My favorite ratio Schneider also told of a similar togethers. would be one-to-one, but I don't situation. Schneider said the college star s think that's possible," she added. Brandeberry said the mentoring lit Guardian recruiting its members as soon as The mentors help answer any program is a great help to him. SiudfNi UNION E-186 K • 87J-55J7 possible. questions or try to solve any prob- "They do an awful lot of things," "The college office helps us a lems their protdgtSs may have. he said. "Everything a dean could lot," she said. "They' II give us a list "Hopefully, the freshmen ask."

i TI/E GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6. 1994 Opinion ill Guardian t your voice be heard in Columbus legislators in their den, so to speak. President Toby Pinkerton, OSA's WSU Tht Guardian i• printed weekly during the regu - Tired of tuition and fee increases? Mad lar school year and monthly during the summer. It about your student services being cut? Is After a briefing on lobbying etiquette liaison. Call him at 873-5508. is published by students of Wright State Univenity your collegc debt growing because the and Ohio student issues, participants will In one of the earliest and most famous in Dayum, Ohio. political cartoons, Benjamin Franklin Editorials without bylines reflect the majority federal and state govemmenLs trimmed gather on the capitol steps for an hour- opinion of the editorial board. education dollars ratherthan fat from their long rally. protrayed a snake divided into 13 parts, Views expressed in columns, cartoons and ad- budgets? Then, small groups of students can representing the 13 American colonies. vertisements are those of the writers, artists and advertisers. On April 13, students from all over meet with legislators from their schools' The cartoon's caption read, "Join or Die." Tht Guardian reserves the right to censor or Ohio will gather on the steps of the State- areas and have a chance to quiz them on The same applies to students today. reject advertising copy in accordance with any their views toward student issues and They can voice their concerns or tliey can present or future advertising acceptance rules es- house in Columbus in a show of numbers tablished by Tht Guardian and unity. This "Student Lobby Day." policymaking. sit back and gripe — and pay — and AH contents contained herein are the express sponsored by the Ohio Student Associa- Wright State students who wish to continue to have no effective means of property of Tht Guardian. Copyright privileges attracting theirlawmakers' attentions. Stu- revert to the writers, artists, and photographers of tion and state universities' student gov- attend the lobbying event must immedi- specific works after publication. ernments, is a chance to shake up the ately contact Student Government Vice dents can either join — or die. Tht Guardian reserves the right to reprint works in future issues. © 1994 Th« Guardian The forecast for yesterday is: no tomorrow Editors & Managers BY SCOTT BECKERMAN truly welcome in that town was when it did not change the fact it felt more GREG BILLING — Editor In Chief Staff Writer the assistant coach did not even recog- like a gathering and not a bash. CRAIG BARHORST — Graphics Manager SCOTT COZZOLINO — Chief Photographer nize me when I came up to congratu- Some more events happened that JEREMY DYER — Circulation Manager Maybe Thomas Wolfe had a point. late her after the meet Considering the made me realize my time there was ROBB ERVIN — Sports Editor praise I received about my articles on over. Finis. Kaput. I left the next morn- STEVE GRANT — Production Manager Over spring break, I took a drive up RAISSA HALL — Advertising Manager to my alma mater. Central Michigan the team last year from them, this was ing without much ado. I did not feel PAMELA HERSHEY — Op-Ed Editor University in Mount Pleasant, Mich. It truly a shot at my ego. Granted, I was like saying good-bye, because I felt as DAN HOC KEN SMITH — News Editor MARTHA HOWARD — Spotlight Editor was my first trip to the mountain town, just the press, but at least I expected if I really had not been there. GINA YOUNG — Business Manager as it is called, since I began my gradu- some sign of recognition. We were on Driving home made me think about Assistants & Staff ate work here. strong terms while I was covering the the lesson I had learned. When we try MARK BALSKEY — Advertising Rep. It just might have been my last. team. to recapture the past and make it our SCOTT BECKER MAN — StafT Writer Maybe I let it bother me too much, present, we realize that maybe the past K1MBERLY BIRD — Staff Writer Why do we seem to have an obses- DAWNA COVERT — Production Assistant sion with the past? Why do we make but what happened that evening was was not so hot after all. JEREMY DYER — Events Coordinator often futile attempts at recreating our the clincher. The words to Steely Dan's My Old ELIZABETH GREEN — Advertising Rep. TODD HALL — ASSL Photographer own history by trying to put together School suddenly made sense. NICK MAPLES — Staff Writer elements of a prior age? Is nostalgia , When I headed back last Sunday, BECKY RUEF — Staff Writer I actually looked forward to arriving BILL SHEA —StafT Writer that invigorating? left the next morning with ANTHONY SHOEMAKER — Staff Writer It was not the school itself I am at my empty apartment. As much as JASON SKUSA — Advertising Rep. talking about It is the life I led while out much ado. I did not feel I have verbally attacked Ohio, as MARK WELLS — Assistant Photographer I JESSIE WOOTEN — Administrative Assistant there. Why was I foolish enough to like saying goodbye, because I Michiganders are apt to do, I felt think nothing would have changed? comfortable here for the first time. Advisers felt as if I really had not been Maybe it is because I am dealing JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser It takes me about two hours to get KARYN CAMPBELL — Student Media to the CMU campus from my metro there. with the fact my past in Michigan is Coordinator Detroit residence. The drive up just that, a past. My present is here. Offices seemed nothing special, except for Perhaps we yearn for times more Guardian offices are located in the WSU the anticipation of how my friends at My old roommates, with whom I innocent, when things seemed more Student Union (formerly the P.E. Building). this now- foreign institution would re- resided for three years had a party that free to us. That may be what makes us Editorial: 186-J—call 873-5535 Business: ' 86-K — call 873-5537 act to me. night. That was not unusual. Our apart- wax nostalgic. We leave older songs Guardian FAX line: (513) 873-5536 This was not a surprise visit on my ment was a hot party spot for a couple on the radio, even though we may have Letter? tp the Editor behalf, but it was the first time I would years on campus. It was a good way to hated them when we first heard them. • Letters should have the writer's prkited full be a guest in the town I called home for meet the local police force. I expected We visit the old neighborhood, refuse name, address, daytime telephone number and four years. mr J of the same since I was up for the to throw away old clothes, look through daw standing if applicable. • Letters should have fewer than 400 words. All One of the purposes of making the visit. yearbooks and do other things like that letters are subject to editing for space and content. trip was to watch the gymnastics team Perhaps this is why I have learned to try to remember who we once were. • Tht Guardian hopes to cover a diverse range of topics, therefore letters which duplicate others may be compete. As a reporter for the newspa- not to expect too much. Maybe it was If we get the chance to relive history, per at Central last year, I followed the me, but the party seemed to lack the we jump at iL • When responding to a story or another writer's letter, refer to the dale and headline. team from the very first practice to the luster they used to have. Which is a shame. The present and • Letters should be addressed to: year-end team banquet, giving it more Saturday nights usually meant a fun future are far too interesting to let what Op-fcd Editor The Guardian coverage than it had ever received. time to be had by all. That simply we had done muddle them up. 046 University Center Wright State Univenity That was what I was told. wasn't the case. Even with a lot of Wolfe was right. Dayton, OH 45435 The first indication I was no longer friends I haven't seen in a while there. You can't go home again.

I WEDNESDAY. APRIL 6. 1994 77 IE GUARDIAN

I fitters to the Editor M&sm— UFO cover up: fact or science fiction? Washington, D.C., has always been surrounded by scandalous investiga- tions. The media has certainly done its job in keeping the public up-to-date on such affairs as Watergate, Iran-Contra, the Clarence Thomas hearings and the current Whitewater investigation. However, the media has paid little attention to the General Accounting Office'slatest investigation: the cover- up of a crashed spacecraft in New FOR5OTRM YEMS, HP ONE AT TUE ON NPTICEPTWT EMPIRE ALCftCU AMES WS Mexico in 1947. A MOLE. — What makes this Congressional in- Authors of The Truth about the UFO note*1 some reports are hard to dis- It is easy to see why U.S. Senator vestigation so unique is the spacecraft Crash at Roswell, CapL Kevin Randle credit The account of the UFO crash Steve Schiff (R-N.M.) has seen it fit to is believed to be extraterrestrial. and Donald Schmitt, will speak at near Roswell, N.M., is such a case. pursue a GAO investigation on the Seeing how the media is quick to Zimmer Auditorium on the University The Roswell case is by far the most matter. I urge all interested and con- ridicule governmental spending and of Cincinnati campus on Saturday, investigated case in ufology, perhaps cerned citizens to contact our represen- operations, I find it hard to believe that April 9 at 7:30 pm For additional for a very good reason: credible wit- tatives in order to gain support for they haven't had a heyday with this information please contact myself at nesses. Senator Schiff. controversy. Two leading researchers on the 667-2728 or Pat Packard at 860-4250. The press usually finds humor in Any case that boasts six U.S. Army Roswell case will be in the area to give stories of UFOs and alien abduction. generals, various military personnel, an in-depth presentation on the evi- BRIAN P. SKOW Given that many UFO reports can be scientists, medical doctors, morticians dence that supports the hypothesis of a Field Investigator explained and some can be rightfully and college professors as a list of wit- crashed extraterrestrial spacecraft. ASK/MUFON exposed as a hoax, it should also be nesses deserves utmost attention. WWSU's problems are not racial ones Correction In the March 30 issue of The I am not a director at WWSU, but In response to Ceedauz Da Man's Anybody who plays music other Guardian, the letter titled I do know the directors there have letter in the March 30 edition of The than alternative gets the shaft, not "Former WWSU employee says worked very hard to make it sound Guardian, in which he attacked just the African-American DJs. radio station caters to chosen like professional radio. WWSU for being racist: You also made mention minori- few" failed to correctly attribute However, what they can't seem to First of all, I agree with you to- ties are "constantly skipped over for the letter, which was written by understand is that it does not work at tally and completely that it is unfair director positions." Chris Joseph. to schedule all shows other than al- As long as I've been involved a college station. Guardian policy states letters Finally, I wish you, Mr. Ceedauz ternative on weekends and midnight. with WWSU, no minorities have ap- to the editor must have the Da Man would have used your real I can't do my heavy metal show plied for a director position. writer's signature, full name and name in your letter so I could ad- this quarter because of early classes. Also, who is to say just because a daytime phone number. It is not dress these issues with you person- I have pleaded with the people in minority applies for a position a mi- policy to run letters signed with charge at the station to change that nority will get a position, unless of ally. nicknames or pseudonyms. The policy. course you would want a quota Guardian apologizes for any in- However, where I must disagree policy. BRAD WOEBKENBERG convenience this may have with you is where you made the Jobs go to the most qualified indi- Mass Communication caused. implication this is a racial thing. viduals who apply, period. Junior News 6 The Guardian Wednesday. April 6, 1994 Sculpture creates a new Scenario "Tuition" continui-d from page 1 in day care capacity and the paving Artist calls work of parking lots. "non-objective" Some students asked about the rise in lees said they feel the in- crease is unnecessary. By AARON HARRIS "It's not a big difference, but if Special Writer they keep raising it every year it could be a problem." said Denitra As construction continues on Reynolds, a freshman nursing ma- the Student Union, finishing jor. touches are being put on the stu- Mathematics sophomore James dent center's atrium. Brycc Howell said he feels the in- On March 31 workers installed crease is just another instance of a bronze sculpture in the atrium. bureaucratic abuse. The sculpture. Scenario, consists "I am rather unsurprised to learn of two vertical slabs and a water that the price of the university, as clement running between them. with anything else associated with The sculpture's columns are 18 our government, has increased yet and 24 feet tall. Its design incorpo- again," Howell said. "Is the cost of rates fiber optic lighting. education truly rising this fast or A committee of Wright State has a bloated administration caused officials chose Scenario from de- the rise in costs?" signs submitted by five artists rec- Student Government President ommended by the Ohio Arts Coun- David Kirkhart said he has nega- cil. tive opinions toward the proposed "We chose Scenario because it photos by Scott Cozzolino increase. "I agree it's out of hand; is a very powerful abstract." said (Left to right) Kim Yu, Ken Valimaki, Michael Minkos, Mark Morrison and Roger Batton it's ridiculous," he said. art instructor Jerry McDowell, a stand proudly in front of the sculpture they installed in the Student Union atrium. SG Rep. LaShawne Meriwether committee member. "It is very dra- said. "They should try to keep col- matic and it compliments the space This scale model in lege affordable through scholar- very well." 6 6 University Center ships and financial aid and attempt University Center Director T hope that people Director Kathy to retain students regardless of fee Kathy Morris agrees. "I think it is JLat least notice it Morris' office increases." an interactive piece that students shows what Kirkhart said he too would like can identify easily. I think it could and that it might in- Scenario will look to see the state contribute more to become a landmark," Morris said. spire them to imag- like once plastic higher education. Artist Ken Valimaki. who wrap is removed. Risacher agrees. sculpted Scenario, said the piece is ine." Scenario cost "There needs to be a real etfort "non-objective" and open to inter- —Ken Valimaki about S130,000 to at the state level to increase fund- pretation. "I hope that people at construct. ing to higher education with a goal least notice it and that it might of keeping higher education at- project exceeding $4 million, one University Center inspire them to imagine." Valimaki spokesman Bill fordable to students." she said. said. Valimaki's work includes percent of the total cost must go Kirkhart believes students need towards the acquisition of artwork Shepard said he sculptures in Columbus' public li expects the atriuri to speak out. "SG can do some for the project. brary and Capital University. portion of the things but students must get in- The Arts Council's Percent for Since the Student Union cost Student Union to volved." he said. "If people don't Art program provided funding for approximately $13 million, the fig- open by the end of do something it (tuition) will con- Scenario. The program stipulates ure for Scenario comes to about the spring quarter. tinue to go up." Kirkhart added. that for every public construction SI 30.000.

No, it's not a car... but it will help you NEW FOR '94 deal with yours. Now Appearing The Office of Parking Services' in The Guardian Comics Section new office hours are 8:30 am to 4:30 pm Monday through Friday.

These new hours will go in effect starting Monday April I Ith, 1994.

Catch the classic sci-fi comic series each week!

I Wednesday. April 6. 1994 The Guardian

pholo by Scott Cozzolino By CHRISTINE ARNOLD goes from week to week some- else. Most students would prob- Mercuri doesn't recommend ward the debt won't be recorded in Associate Writer times makes it easier to cut corners ably give up the cost of a large soda getting loans to establish credit, the borrower's favor. Copies of and keep the "wants" of life from a day. and even that dollar a day even with a co-signer. Often the individual credit histories may be Handling money is an every- getting in the way of the "needs." can add up pretty fast when it's in co-signer gets the credit, even obtained from TUC and the other day thing for college students, and Citibank recommends keeping a savings account earning interest. though they aren't paying the loan. major reporting agencies free or most would probably say it's not a track of goals with a budget. The Experts recommend starting She does recommend obtain- for a minimal charge. problem. But throw in the term company also recommends closely savings and checking accounts as ing a store credit card because you If you have had problems with "responsibly" and the reactions following the balance on all credit the top ways to establish credit. A can get a lower maximum credit credit or debt already, there are might range from laughter to down- cards and checking accounts, es- representativeofTrans Union Cor- limit than the major cards and it usually ways to fix it without re- cast eyes as thoughts of last week's pecially automatic teller withdraw- poration (TUC), one of the major looks great to have paid your bill sorting to these businesses. call to mom and dad comes to mind. als which have a way of creeping credit reporting agencies in the on time. Lutheran Social Services and other As the end of yet another aca- up at the end of the month. U.S., said local banks are a good Mcrcuri and TUC warn against social service-oriented agencies demic year is fast approaching, On-campus residents have ac- form of extension of credit and a businesses promising to extend have special programs for debt many students look forward to the cess to help with budget problems good resource for that first loan. unwarranted credit or fix problems management and classes on how to extra paycheck a summer job will through the Office of Residence Angela Mcrcuri. a WSU alumna for a fee. manage money and a budget. bring, promising themselves they'll These kinds of services are gen- save more for next year and won- erally free or inexpensive. dering when people finally reach Finally, while Citibank would the magical age when money is no aving money while still in school may sound ridiculous, but presumably love to have your busi- longer a problem. starting good savings habits now will make it easier to ness. a major credit card is prob- Face it, folks. This is a myth. S ably not the best way to start a trip But according to a new public continue after graduation, when bills may seem even more over- to financial freedom. It's easy to service program from Citibank (the get in over your head with cash MasterCard and Visa people), there whelming. advances and purchases, and ac- is hope for the under-30 crowd to cording to Mercuri, it's common learn how to manage personal fi- for young adults to "max out" their nances. In a pamphlet available to Life. The Offices of Financial Aid who works for the new accounts Companies that are consider- cards and then start a cycle of debt students through a toll-free phone and Collections are also good re- department of Citizens Federal ing lending money check individual that is difficult to pay off. number. Citibank covers the ba- sources for information on manag- Bank in Centerville said checking credit or payment histories at credit If you do decide to get a major sics of making a budget, saving ing school on a budget. and savings accounts in good stand- reporting agencies. According to a credit card while you're still in the money and establishing credit. Saving money while still in ing arc the easiest way to establish representative of TUC. larger re- twentysomething crowd, use care Many students pride themselves school may sound ridiculous, but credit because they don't cost any- tailers send computer tapes of pay- in keeping track of what you owe on living from moment to moment, starting good savings habits now thing at many banks and prove the ment transactions automatically and never, never give anyone your and the idea of setting up a budget will make it easier to continue after holder can save money. every month to credit reporting card number over the phone unless seems too restrictive for their way graduation, when bills may seem An account in good standing agencies, and some of the busi- you're absolutely sure what they're of life (unless it's the end of the even more overwhelming has been in reasonably good shape nesses that extend special credit (at going to do with it. month and they've eaten ramen Citibank recommends "paying for at least a year. Although a few outrageous interest rates) may not The pamphlet. College Guide and peanut butter for 6 days). Just yourself first" — putting money bounced checks won't ruin credit, even report to these agencies. to Personal Money, is available by being able to see where the money toward savings before anything too many rubber payments might. In these cases, money paid to- calling Citibank at (800) 833-9666. I The Guardian Wednesday. April 6. 1994 Spring cleaning applies to cars, too Warm weather signals time to check auto fluids, belts and hoses

By KIMBERLY A. BIRD "No one wants to be that guy on the side Staff Writer of the highway with smoke barreling out of ' T o one wants to be that guy on the side of the their car," Faulkner said. "The main thing I "Clunk, cling, chug, chug," says your car JL N highway with smoke barreling out of their car. can say is the hoi summer months arc gruel- as you jolt down the roadway, rushing off to ing on your car. It's good now to spend a little work or school or to meet your significant The main thing I can say is the hot summer months are money now to take care of things so you other. Perhaps these sounds signal the need grueling on your car. It's good now to spend a little don't run into major repair expenses." to take your vehicle to the nearest service According to Larry Caswell, owner and station. money now to take care of things so you don't run into operator of Precision Tune at 4864 Airway Having a professional check under the Road, besides oil changes and cooling sys- hood before the weather gets warm might be major repair expenses." tem servicing, also essential is brake inspec- worth your time. — Tim Faulkner tion. According to Larry Filo, owner of Met- "You should develop a procedure where ric Motors, an automotive shop located at you're staying on top of your car mainte- 4750 Wilmington Pike, spring is a good time corrode these items. Going to a shop that on the most significant car concern this time nance needs," Caswell said. "Tune ups arc to get general maintenance done on cars. knows your car is also an important consid- of year. important too because they improve the over- "It's a good idea to go ahead and change eration. according to Filo. "When you go to "The most important thing is to change all efficiency of a car." the oil," Filo said. "Put the correct weight oil someone who specializes in certain cars, your oil. You need to make sure all the fluids Casewcll feels annual spring auto inspec- in the car. In the summertime a heavier they're going to be more familiar with the are full." Faulkner said. "Also important is tions arc a good idea because many people weight oil might be needed because there's ins and outs of your car," he said. checking the antifreeze. Antifreeze plays a are out on the roads more frequently and for more heat." Warmer weather can cause ve- Another important springtime car main- very important role in the summer, probably longer trips as the weather gets nicer. hicles to overheat more easily and a heavier tenance consideration includes checking out more so in the summer than winter, because "Business usually picks up for us in the weight oil may alleviate summertime stress. your cooling system, according to Tim it keeps your car from boiling over." spring because people will start traveling — Filo also recommends inspecting brakes Faulkner, store manager of Jiffy Lube at Faulkner also recommendschecking belts basically checking all these items to make and tires because during the winter salt can 4898 Airway Road But he agrees with Filo and hoses before summer finally arrives. sure the car's safe for road trips," he said. CAR MAINTENANCE TIPS

Spring is an excellent OIL >/lW\V SPECIALISTS Change oil to a heavier Some shops specialize in time to prepare your vehicle imports or certain types of weight for summer. cars. These experts are more for warm weather road trips familiar with their specialty or the grueling commute to OTHER FLUIDS TIRES than people who service any Antifreeze is just as impor- Check out tires for areas of make or model. campus. Several car care tant during summer as during wear and stress. experts from the Miami Val- winter. TUNE UPS ley offer suggestions on COOLING SYSTEM This maintenance im- BRAKES Consider checking your car's proves the overall efficiency preparing cars for spring Spring is a good time to get air conditioning before the swel- of a car and may prolong its and summer. brakes inspected. tering summer months set in. life.

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mm?rmm Ml Spotlight Wednesday, April 6, 1994 The Guardian 9 Film majors screen five films for $5

photo by Scott CoMOltno Uma Subbiah, Reeta Saini and Geeta Pujara helped plan the WSU festivities for Asian-American Heritage Month. Cooking Students in the Wright State demonstrations, an open forum and various cultural events are scheduled throughout April. University Department of Theatre Arts present the fifth annual Big April ushers in Asian-American Heritage Month Lens Film Festival April 8-9 at the New Neon Movies in downtown By MARTHA HOWARD and Mahendra Mohan said they "americanized" can learn from other," said Abbie Robinson- Dayton. The program is made up Spotlight Writer also hope to find out more about Asians who have come to this coun- Armstrong, associate vice presi- of five films recently completed by the rest of Asia while she sharing try more recently. dent for multicultural affairs. "If students in the motion pictures pro- Knowledge is power. their culture. "For me it's a connection to the you have real knowledge that I gram at WSU. In conjunction with WSU's "The other Asian cultures are past," Saini said. have shared with you about my These films represent a larger Office of Multicultural Affairs, a new to me," Mohan said. "It's a The April activities give non- culture, then it's very difficult for community of individuals dedi- coalition of Asian-American stu- learning experience." Asians a chance to see what life i: you to stereotype my group." cated to making movies and work- dents hopes to empower the uni- Saritha Venumbaka said the like in Asia, said David Yu. "It will "The most important thing to ing in the motion picture industry. versity community during April April celebration should also com- give them an opportunity to see me nowadays is to try and under- The films to be screened are: through a series of activities municate the differences between what the rest of the world does," he stand others, because the less we planned in observance of Asian- the many unique Asian cultures. added. know about others the more un- Playing the Numbers, a docu- American Heritage Month. "We want this to be entertaining Yu also said he believes when a comfortable we feel," said Hussain mentary about Americans' fasci- "It's a chance for everyone on and at the same time an educa- student from any culture gets to Pervaiz. "We live in a world that nation with playing the lottery (pro- campus to see the diversity at tional experience for students," she know an Asian person, stereotypes seems very big but is really very duced, directed and edited by Chris Wright State," said Michelle said. can be broken down. Asians are small." Monnier) Peterson of the month-long cel- The observance of Asian- not all overachieving concert pia- Pervaiz said he hopes some- ebration. American Heritage Month also nists, he said. thing as simple as the observance Jason, a documentary about a Asian-American Heritage givesU.S. citizens with Asian back- "Really not all of us are like of Asian-American Heritage local underground artist (David S. Month allows Asian-American stu- grounds the opportunity to explore that—not even close," Yu stressed. Month will encourage people to McFarland. director and editor; dents to share their traditions with their own history further, accord- "The only way we can break look at others as individuals rather Mark Schuster, director of photog- other students who may know little ing to Anupam Bedi. down stereotypes is to celebrate than mere products of their back- raphy and editor; Chuck Smith, about other cultures. Recta Saini Asian-Americans who may be each other and learn from one an- ground. producer and editor) ASIAN-AMERICAN FEST CALENDAR OF EVENTS — APRIL 1994 t CONFRONTATIONS: A Film About the Abortion Controversy, a Thursday, April 7 The multicultural discussion will be 12:30-4 p.m. Monday, April 25 realistic look at one of the most VIETNAMESE CUISINE facilitated by Dr. Phylliss CHINESE CALLIGRAPHY divisive topics in U.S. history (by An interactive cooking demon- Henderson, associate professor of Tuesday, April 19 Demonstration of Chinese hand- Mark R. Lyons) stration featuring Vietnamese education and human services. The IKEBANA writing. Allyn Hall Lounge, 9 a.m. spring rolls. Reservations re- open forum will explore these top- Japanese floral art demonstration, to 12:30 p.m. based on a harmony of simple lin- This is the Picture, an experi- quired. Campus Ministry, 11 ics: Are Asian students a "model" a.m. to 1 p.m. minority?; the role of women in Asia; ear construction and appreciation Wednesday, April 27 mental narrative dealing with alien- use of first and last names. Re- of the subtle beauty of flowers and MARTIAL ARTS ation (Holley Whitley, director and Monday, April 11 freshments and door prizes. Upper natural material. Upper Hearth Demonstration of various forms producer; Evelyn Brcckenridgc, ASIAN-AMERICAN FEST Hearth Lounge, noon to 1 p.m. Lounge, noon to 1 p.m. of self-defense. Cafeteria Ex- producer; featuring Ann Was, OPENING RECEPTION tension, UniversityCenter, noon Geoff Berkman and Sam Hanson) Asian-Americans will model na- Thursday, April 14 Wednesday, April 20 to 1 p.m. tional costumes from China, In- CHINESE CUISINE ORIGAMI Any Minute, a dark comedy dia. Japan. Korea, Thailand and An interactive cooking demonstra- Demonstration of the Japanese art Thursday, April 28 INDIAN CUISINE about the nature of death, mother- Vietnam. Food, music and door tion featuring Chinese cuisine, of folding paper into various ob- jects (birds, animals, fish, flowers, An interactive cooking demon- hood and bowling (directed, edited prizes. Upper Hearth Lounge, Fukien style. Specials include fried noon to 1:30 p.m. rice stick and fried rice. Special etc.) without cutting or pasting. Allyn stration featuring Indian samosa and photographed by Marco appearance by chef and owner of Hall Lounge, 12:30-4 p.m. (deep fried pastry with potato, Fargnoli; featuring Kay Bosse, Jim Wednesday, April 13 Hunan Express restaurant. Reser- peas and meat) and Indian Lock wood and Brian Fagan) KNOWLEDGE IS POWER: vations required. Campus Ministry, Thursday, April 21 spiced tea. Reservations re- AN OPPORTUNITY TO 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. JAPANESE CUISINE quired. Campus Ministry, 11 a.m. The screenings are Friday at UNDERSTAND ASIAN- An interactive cooking demonstra- to 1 p.m. 7:30 p.m. and Saturday at 3:15 AMERICAN CULTURES Monday, April 18 tion featuring thick roll sushi (veg- A small tee is requiring for the cook- A lively discussion with WSU HOW TO USE CHOPSTICKS etables only), fried tofu and Japa- p.m. Tickets cost $5 and arc avail- ing demonstrations. All other e vents able at the New Neon Movies, 130 Asian-American students whose A hands-on demonstration. Prizes nese green tea. Reservations re- are free. For more information, con- E. Fifth St., Dayton. Call 222-7469 heritages are Chinese. Indian, will be awarded to successful chop- quired. Campus Ministry. 11 a.m. tact Mai Nguyen at 873-2311 or Pakistani, Thai and Vietnamese. sticks users. Allyn Hall Lounge, to 1 p.m. for ticket information. Cheryl Lamb at 873-2798. I 10 The Guardian Wednesday. April 6, 1994 Spotlight Jimmy Hollywood couples dark STUDENT GOVERNMENT comedy with offbeat charm JIMMY HOLLYWOOD ELECTIOI SET! *•* Elections will be held M id 4 You have to give writer-direc- Candidates arc needed to tor Barry Levinson a lot of credit following positions: —after (he ambitious hut bombas- tic failure of Toys, you would think PRESIDENT/VICE PRESIDENT he'd want to play it safe. Bui this edgy, dark comedy is and about as risky as it gels in this REPRESENTATIVES for the: atmosphere of juvenile fluff. College of BUSINESS and ADMINISTRATION It's not perfect, but il makes up College of ENGINEERING and COMPUTER SCIENCE for its llaws with a rare sense of College of EDUCATION and HUMAN SERVICES originality, style and wit that will College of SCIENCE and MATH College of LIBERAL ARTS no doubt go unappreciated by ihe School of GRADUATE STUDIES Miglily Ducks crowd. School of MEDICINE Joe Pesci stars as Jimmy Alto, a School of NURSING struggling Hollywood actor who Packets can be picked up in the SOLD office after April 8. turns media vigilante when his car For more information, contact Trcsa Barlage at 873-5570. radio is stolen. With the hclpof his mentally defective sidekick Will- iam (Christian Slater), Jimmy vid- eotapes the crook then captures him and anonymously drops him off at the police station. Earn Extra When the news media play the "Wild Thing" Rick Vaughn (Charlie Sheen) is taunted by duo up as heroes, Jimmy finds he Rachel (Margaret Whitton) after she manages to buy back enjoys the misguided attention — the team ir Major League II. enough to continue the escapades Cash! insightful social commentary and Chicago White Sox. despite the protests of his girlfriend (Victoria Abril, a regular of ac- unexpected pleasures — the kind As the season comes down to You can bank on us. claimed Spanish director Pedro of movie Jimmy Alto's Hollywood the wire, the Indians are in a dead Almodovar's films in her charm- used to make. (Robert Meeker) heat with the White Sox for the ing American debut). pennant and a chance at a World Levinson's ironic fable at times MAJOR LEAGUE II *• Series. I won't give away any- Hours: brings to mind Martin Scorccsc's Warner Bros, had a home run thing else, but I don't think it takes Mon.-Thurs. classic Taxi Driver and The King on its hands with the 1989 comedy a brain to figure out the rest. 7:00am-9:30pm of Comedy — ihe former for its smash Major League. Unfortu- The film's saving grace is the gritty portrayal of an urban cess- nately. the second-at-bat. Major return of radio play-by-play man Friday pool and the latter for its disturbing League II, looks like a strike out. Harry Doyle, played again by base- 7:00am-9:00pm parody of show-biz dreams gone Charlie Sheen reprises his role ball funnyman Bob Uecker. As the Indians bumble through the Saturday horribly wrong. as Rick "Wild Thing" Vaughn, Jimmy isn't quite in that league; fireball pitcher for the Cleveland season, Doyle starts hitting the 8:00am-5:00om it's not nearly as physically or psy- Indians. hard booze and gives hisown brand Sunday chologically violent, but it has its Also returning arc Tom of radio broadcasting, a la the 8:00am-5:00pm own offbeat charms. Berenger. now acoach. and Corbin Cubs' Harry Carry. Pesci is simply terrific here, Bcrnscn as Roger Dorn. who now Another bright spot is Randy Call For Info: ^ contrasting owns the Quaid, who plays a rabid Tribe 224-1973 his usual mo- team. fanatic. Quaid, who is not credited tor mouth Missing in the film, is a "bleacher crea- cockincss LMi MUSIC from the ture" who becomes so disen- with a original cast chanted with the Indians he turns against them. New Donors: wounded vul- REVIEWS is Wesley nerability and Snipes, who Some of his harassmenls are Please arrive desperate fa- was appar- worth remembering for your own two hours naticism for success. ently too high-priced a free agent trip to the ballpark. prior to His Abbott-and-Costello riffs for this film. His character, base On the whole, this film tries closing. plasma alliance with Slater, who's dead-on in an stealer extraodinaire Willie Mays too hard for the laughs. The movie "people helping people" atypical role, are often both hu- Hayes, is played admirably by relies too heavily on the original's morous and heartbreaking without Omar Epps. humor while not providing enough Earn up to $30.00 forcing either characteristic. And The plot is remarkably predict- new material. Levinson's portrait of an anarchic, able and the film uses many of the As a born and bred Indians fan for your first donation corrupt city called Hollywood is same comedic devices as the origi- I have not seen the team contend remarkably real despite the film's nal. Some are funny; others seem for a pennant in my life. Major Up to $90.00 flights of fancy. like a real effort to garner laughs. League gave me a look at what Jimmy Hollywood will defi- We find out at the beginning of could be. in just 2 weeks! nitely not be everyone's cup of tea the film, after the victory over the Major League II does nothing but remind me Cleveland hasn't Plasma Alliance. 165 E. Helena St — that doesn't make it any less a New York Yankees shown in Ma- p II* Dayton, Ohio .(RTA Bus 22) brave, daring and original piece of jor League, the Tribe has been won a pennant since 1954. (Bill II2 I.D. and Proof of Age Required work. It's a film of wicked wit. swept out of the playoffs by the Shea) The Scores FROM LAST WEEK Baseball Nischvv. tz WSU def. Eastern Illinois 2-1 WSU dcf. Eastern Illinois 6-2 Eastern Illinois def. WSU 8-7 Softball wins No. 600 Dayton def. WSU 6-3 to shutout the Vikings 8-0. Dayton def. WSU 2-1 WSU Head Coach "I think the second game Butler dcf. WSU 8-5 WSU tied Butler 4-4 reaches coaching showed we are the better team," milestone said Jarosz. Golf Game two was also big for WSU finished 10th out of 14 By SHELLEY GARWOOD Nadeau. who gave up only two hits teams at the Johnny Walker Associate Writer in the seven innings he pitched. Invitational "I think the game went well, With a 6-2 win over Eastern and it was an important conference Men's Tennis Illinois. Wright State's Ron win." said Nadeau. WSU def. Dayton 4-3 Nischwitz chalked up his 600th The Raiders are off to a good WSU def. Dayton 3-2 start in the Mid-Con and look to WSU def. Malone 5-2 career win as WSU's Head Coach. WSU def. Chicago St. 5-2 Nischwitz, whose first career repeat as conference champs. WSU dcf. Chicago St. 6-1 win as a Head Coach came with a "It will be tough." said senior 6-4 victory over Miami (OH) on outfielder Tyler Iller. "but we have March 26.1975. needed 15 wins at a lot of talent and a good class of The Sports the beginning of the season to reach freshmen. There is always room Calendar 600. for improvement, but I'm confi- "I felt pretty good about the dent we can win conference." Wednesday, April 6 600th win. but I would have liked Teamwork will also be a big Baseball hosts Louisville at 3 to win all three games," said asset to repeating as conference p.m. Nischwitz. "We need to swecpcon- champions. tile photo Softball at Miami (double- "Overall it's a close team. The ference games. The team is start- Ron Nischwitz has spent 20 years in the Raider dugout. header) at 2 p.m. ing to show signs of playing well, freshmen are starting to come into the talent of our pitchers and I think Women's tennis at Marshall at but sweeps would be better." t'leir own and play like they ve Brian Anderson to the major it will come together." 2 p.m. Winning two of the three games been here a long time," said Jarosz. leagues. "We can definitely rely on each "Anderson's pitching was like As the season progresses, the Thursday, April 7 against Eastern, the Raiders im- other down the stretch, and that's an automatic win." said Nadeau players feel they will pick up more Golf at the Marshall University proved to 15-11 overall and 5-3 in with a laugh. "Players had a lot of wins and obtain a third conference Invitational (tournament run the Mid-Continent Conference. important." Junior Kris Jarosz was happy to Nadeau also leels pitching be- confidence in him and it is never championship. through April 10. " I think our chances are very sec his coach reach the 600-win hind a good defense will give them easy to replace someone like that. good," said Jarosz. Friday, April 8 plateau. an edge. "Even so. we are confident in Softball hosts Youngstown St. "It's great to be a part of that, "We have a pretty good starting WSU 1994 Baseball Schedule (doubieheadcr) at Delco Park even if it is only a small one." he rotation with young arms that can in Kettering at 3 p.m. said. "It is remarkable for him to pitch a lot of innings, and the de- Women's tennis at Evansville have been around so long and do so fense is improving." he said. "Scott APR. 6 LOUISVILLE 3 p.m at 3 p.m. well. Not all coaches can say that. Huntsman is a good, reliable closer. YOUNGSTOWN STATE* 1 p.m Men's tennis at Eastern Illinois APR. 9 He deserves a lot of respect." Scan Sullins. Matt Clark and Casey APR. 10 YOUNGSTOWN STATE* 1 p.m Saturday. April 9 "He is a good coach and is Mattcson are also doing well." APR. 13 OHIO STATE 7 p.m Signs of a young, but strong, Women's tennis vs. Eastern really helping the team by spend- APR. 16 WESTERN ILLINOIS* 3 p.m ing more time with the new re- pitching staff is encouraging for Illinois (at Evansville) at 9 a.m. APR. 17 WESTERN ILLINOIS* 3 p.m Baseball hosts Youngstown St. cruits and pitchers. He deserves a WSU since the Raiders lost ace 2 p.m at 1 p.m. APR. 20 EASTERN KENTUCKY lot of credit." said sophomore 3 p.m Women's tennis vs. Western pitcher Joe Nadeau. Apr. 21 at Dayton Kentucky (at Evansville) at I Of the last five games, two Apr. 22 at Anderson 3 p.m p.m. against Cleveland State and three Apr. 23 at Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1 p.m Softball hosts Cleveland St. 1 p.m (doublehcader) at Delco Park against Eastern Illinois over the Apr. 24 at Wisconsin-Milwaukee in Kettering at 3 p.m. weekend. WSU came out on lop Apr. 26 at Cincinnati 7 p.m Men's tennis at Valparaiso with a record of 3-2. at Xavier 3 p.m The first game against Cleve- Apr. 27 at Detroit-Mercy 2 p.m Sunday, April 10 land State ended with the Vikings May 1 May 3 at Louisville 4 p.m Baseball hosts Youngstown St. prevailing 12-3. something the 3 p.m at I p.m. Raiders did not count on from their May 4 at Eastern Kentucky 7 p.m Softball hosts Eastern Illinois Mid-Con opponent. MAY 5 CINCINNATI (at Delco Park in Kettering) at "They were just hitting really May 7 at Illinois-Chicago* 1 p.m Noon well." said Jarosz. "Sometimes May 8 at Illinois-Chicago* 1 p.m those things happen and we just 7 p.m Tuesday, April 12 MAY 9 INDIANA Softball at Ohio State have to move on." Home games in all caps (doubieheadcr) at 3 p.m. The Raiders did just that, re- pnoto courtesy ot sports inlormaiion •Mid-Continent Conference games bounding from the first game loss Joe Nadeau The Guardian Wednesday, April 6. 1994 Sports Errors proving costly for Wright State

By MAGGIE HORSTMAN but the hitting just wasn't there. swung towards the Raiders, but "We usually have one bad in- ami (OH) on April 6. Associate Writer She said 'h<* Raiders made good darkness set in and the game was ning that everything doesn't click." The weekend brings the first contact. hits turned into called. said freshman Angie Wallace. That Mid-Cont inent Conferences games As the signs of spring begin to inficldg! • wentstraight "We were going to play sudden statement basically sums up the of the year against the likes of emerge, the metallic ping of soft- to people -ayton's hits death, with them being down to first part of the season thus far. Youngstown State on April 8 and ball bats fills the air as Wright found the» _s. their third and fourth string pitch- The Raiders hope to find the Cleveland State the following day. Slate'ssoftbal! learn labors through The story . second game ers ... I think we could have pulled open spaces and cut down the er- Both games are at Delco Park in its season. was the team playc. well, but just out a win." said Lane. rors when they travel to play Mi- Kettering at 3 p.m. March 29. the Raiders faced couldn't pull it out. The Raiders biggest problem crosstown rival Dayton in adouble- "The second game was close the past four games has been the WSU 1994 Softball Schedule header at Delco Field. WSU and the team played well," said errors and lack of offense. dropped both games. 6-2, 2-1, as Schurr. "We were try- Apr. 6 at Miami 2 p.m. errors and poor hitting took its toll. ing to be aggressive in APR. 8 YOUNGSTOWN STATE* 3 p.m. "We had some errors that didn't the last inning... the ty- APR. 9 CLEVELAND STATE* 3 p.m. help," said junior infielder Kelly ing run was thrown out APR. 10 EASTERN ILLINOIS* 12 p.m. Goodwin. at the plate." Apr. 12 at Ohio State 3 p.m. Assistant Coach Nancy Schurr Another double- agreed with Goodwin, who said header, this time with APR. 13 INDIANA STATE 3 p.m. mental errors by everyone, not just the Butler Bulldogs, Apr. 15 at Northern Illinois* 2 p.m. freshmen, played a major role in came next for the Raid- Apr. 16 at Western Illinois* 1 p.m. both losses. She added a lack of ers. An 8-5 defeat put Apr. 19 at Eastern Kentucky 2 p.m. offense has been a problem the another "L" in WSU's APR. 22 DEPAUL* 3 p.m. entire season. record book. The sec- APR. 23 WISCONSIN-GREEN BAY* 12 p.m. Senior Brandec Mikulich. a co- ond game, which lasted 3 p.m. captain and last season's pitching two hours and 19 min- Apr. 25 at Akron ace, has been sidelined with an arm utes, was ended early, APR. 27 BOWLING GREEN 3 p.m. injury. the score tied at four. Apr. 29 at Valparaiso* 3 p.m. She is tentatively scheduled to As Mikulich was May 5 at Detroit Mercy 3:30 p.m. return next week. Mikulich posted still sidelined, the three MAY 7-8 WSU INVITATIONAL TBA a 3.00 ERA over 158.7 innings for freshmen were on the Northeastern Illinois, Dayton a 7-1 record last season. mound again and mis- MAY 9 ILLINOIS.CHICAGO* 3 p.m. The starting pitching duties takes and errors haunted May 12 Mid-Con. Tournament TBA have stayed with Jodi Nofflce, the team. Anderson Ashley Anderson and Adrienne pitched a complete May 14 at Northern Illinois Ristas. game in the latter game Home games in all caps PIHJIU courtesy oi sports intomiatton According to junior outfielder of the doubleheader. 'Mid-Contineni Conference games Molly Lane, the freshmen did well. The momentum WSU senior co-captain Amy Smith Mother nature holding Wright State back early on

Raiders struggle in Men and women scrambling The Raiders opened their spring across hill and dale, lugging a bag season at the Johnny Owens Invi- e've had some pretty bad weather, first match of the and whacking at a little white ball. tational in Kentucky, finishing 10th spring season Yes it's that time of year again, in a field of 14 at the 54-holc com- "W but we can't make excuses." golf season, but the chilling weather petition. —WSU Coach Fred Jefferson By BILL SHEA still lingers. "We've had some pretty oad Staff Writer Wright State Golf Coach Fred weather, but we can't make ex- Jefferson credited the poor perfor- cuses," said Jefferson. ner, had practiced on the course in time. As the bright spring sun begins mance of the WSU golf team to the Almost all of the other teams in the past. "It comes from not having toemerge from under the gray win- poor weather in the area and, more the tournament had already been in "Other teams had three or four played," Jefferson said. ter sky, a familiar sight can be seen importantly, a lack of playing time competition, and Louisville, the tournaments while this was our first As the weather slowly im- across the land. for the Raiders. local favorite and tournament win- of the spring." said Jefferson. proves. the Raiders will get more Kevin Jones, a junior, led the qualify rounds under their belt, Wright State University 1994 Spring Golf Schedule Raiders' five-man squad with a something Jefferson feels is vital team low 234. to improving scores and finishing April 1-2 at University of Kentucky Invitational When asked about Jones. higher in the final standings. April 7-9 at Marshall University Invitational Jefferson said, "Kevin had some "The bottom line is that we pretty good scores. need to play." he said. April 11 Ohio Collegiate Classic "He had a lot of good shots and Jefferson is confident in his (hosted by Wright State University) played much better than he scored, team, citing its fine play this past April 15-17 at Rutherford Invitational — although the later rounds don't autumn. (hosted by Penn St.) f \ show it," Jefferson said. "This is a pretty experienced April 21-23 at Kent State Invitational |j| Jones carded a team-low. first- group and they performed well last May 1-3 Mid-Continent Championship 11& J round score of 75, followed by 77 fall," he said. (hosted by Eastern Illinois). and a final round of 82. The Raiders travel to play i n the Senior Sam Arnold, the Raid- May 6-8 Bruce Fossum/Spartan 'Ir Marshall Invitational on April 8-9, ers' 1993 MVP. shot 242 (79-85- and then return home to host the (hosted by Michigan St.) 78). 36-hole Ohio Collegiate Classic May 25-28 N.C.A.A. Central Regional Jefferson attributed Arnold's on April 11 at the Troy Country June 6-10 N.C.A.A. Championship high scoring to a lack of course Club. r Wednesday. April 6, 1994 The Guardian Raiders rolling with five straight wins The WSU men's wins over Malone College, the the two schools is jusi as intense as He was down a break 3-1 in the tennis Division I powerhouses in University of Dayton and Chicago in basketball." third set to R.J. Vassas at first Depaul. Oregon and Troy State, tennis team racks State. Puthoff posted two wins in scc- singles before storming back to and came away with a new out- The Flyers were the first to feel ' s by scores of 8-3 and 8- win 6-3. look. up five straight wins the wrath of the Raiders on March ling his hand in a 9-7 Puthoff then found himself in a "You can look at it two ways." 31 as WSU took a doubleheader In win with senior Nate familiar spot again, along with se- said Harshbarger. "Playin' tough By NICK MAPLES from them. 4-3 and 3-2 (incom- Bi nior Darrin Bollenbacher. down a competition can either get you Staff Writer plete). *11« was Puthoff making break 5-4 in the third set at first down because of the losses or you Leading the way for the Raid- fools out. , the Pioneers with his doubles. can gain new confidence from be- In what has been a season of ers was senior co-captain Mike never-say-die attitude against Alter some heated exchanges ing able to play them. I think we streaks, the Wright State men's Puthoff. Canton's Malone College on April on the court, the two Raiders did the latter." tennis team racked up five con- "It was satisfying to heat UD." I. as the Raiders won 5-2 at Tho- seemed to have new life and came The last match proved to be the secutive wins in three days with said Putholf. "The rivalry between mas Cloud Park back for a 7-5 victory. biggest confidence booster as the "He won't quit." said second Raiders put away Northern Iowa 5- Wright State University 1994 Men's Tennis Schedule year Head Coach Bill James "He doesn' t have it in him. He's a super "We played the best competi- Apr. 8 Eastern Illinois Indianapolis, IN 3 p.m. competitor." tion this school has ever faced. Apr. 9 Valparaiso Valparaiso, IN TBA After walking on the team as a Winning the last match really Apr. 11 Indianapolis Indianapolis, IN 3 p.m. sophomore, the Prc-Med major helped for our match with UD," feels he has come a long way. 2 p.m. Puthoff said. APR. 14 XAVIER WSU "1 give a 1 tH) percent all the The Raiders will try to keep Apr. 15 Chicago State Dayton, OH 4 p.m. time." said Puthoff. "I'm just de- that confidence going as they try to APR. 16 YOUNGSTOWN ST. WSU 11 p.m. termined." stretch the winning streak to seven Apr. 18 Dayton Dayton, OH 5 p.m. Also playing some inspired ten- when they face Eastern Illinois on Apr. 22 Mid-Con. Tournament Macomb, IL TBA nis was fellow senior co-captain. April 8 before traveling to Apr. 23 Mid-Con. Tournament Macomb, IL TBA Chris Harshbarger. posting wins at Valparaiso the next day. Apr. 27 Wittenberg Springfield, OH TBA sixth singles and third doubles. home games in all caps Finally. WSU ended the week April 2 with a doubleheader sweep of Chicago Slate by scores of 5-2 Wright State University 1994 Women's Tennis Schedule and 6-1. ' However, this time it was an Apr. 6 Marshall Huntington, WV 3 p.m. underclassman leading the on- Evansville Evansville, IN 3 p.m. slaught. Apr. 9 Sophomore sensation Romeo Apr. 10 Eastern Illinois* Evansville, IN 9 a.m. Vutichevski won four matches Apr. 10 Western Kentucky Evansville, IN 1 p.m. overall with two wins at first and APR. 13 DAYTON WSU 3:30 p.m. second singles, and two wins at Apr. 15 Cleveland St.* Youngstown, OH 9 a.m. second doubles with Mike Apr. 15 Youngstown St.* Youngstown, OH 1 p.m. Baldemore. Apr. 16 Valparaiso* Youngstown, OH 9 a.m. The five wins puts the Raiders APR. 20 N. KENTUCKY WSU 3:30 p.m. at 10-9 overall after losing six of seven matches at a Spring Break APR. 27 FINDLAY WSU 3:30 p.m. tournament at Hilton Head. S.C. Apr. 29-30 Mid-Con. Conference Valparaiso, IN 9 a.m. All in all. the losses proved to home games in all caps be a learning experience for the •conference matches Raiders. They ran up against strong WSU Coach Bill James Wright State Fencing Club makes its mark

Wright Stale's Fencing Club would like to see more participa- had a strong showing in a sabre tion from club members. tournament hosted by Ohio Stale's "Phil and I are the first one's to Ohio Fencing Club, finishing first go." he said. "We're hoping other and third. will go in the future." WSU's Phil Julian and Evan Approximately 10 ciub mem- Miller, the club's president and bers attend the meeting regularly vice president, were the only mem- according to Miller. bers of the club to attend the tour- Fencing will be coming to nament on March 6. Wright State's Nutter Center on The tournament consisted of May 7 as the WSU Fencing Club eight competitors, but it was Julian will host its own tournament. who rose above the rest, placing For more meeting anil mem- first after the elimination bouts. bership information on the WSU Miller finished the tournament Fencing Club, contact Phil Julian in third place, while WSU finished (439-4696) or Evan Miller (873- pnoio courtesy ot fencing cluD in two of the top three spots. Miller 6311). Phil Julian (right) arid Evan Miller (left), represented WSU at a sabre tournament on Mar. 6.

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r Flack administration to feature provost

By DAN HOCKKNSMITH serving our students." News Editor Ma/ey said one of her goals as task force chair was emphasizing Acting on recommendations the university's role as a deliverer from a University task force. of service. Wrighl State President Harley "I think the provost model gives Rack announced he plans to imple- them (students) a direct voice." ment a new model of decision- Mazcy said, noting the Board of making at the university. Trustees requires the president to The new system will effect de- spend at least 50 percent ofhis lime cisions as diverse as how money is off-campus. Ma/ey said the pro- spent ai WSU to whether the uni- vost model frees the president to versity stays open during inclem- balance his internal and external ent weather. duties. The 15 member task force Asked why the committee rec- chaired by Hxecutivc Assistant to ommended placing University ad- the President Mary lillen Ma/ey vancement and fiscal affairs on the presented Mack with two models same level as the provost rather for administrative restructuring than below, Mazcy responded. As March 14. long as the streets are plowed (and) Flack chose the Provost Plan, a ... the classrooms are clean ... 1 system of administration that elimi- don't see the vice president for nates WSU' s current chain of com - business and finance as a direct inand. Under the current system. line for the students." Five vice presidents report to the Student Government President president, who in turn reports to David Kirkhart said he worries the the Board of Trustees. Provost Plan places more empha- The provost mode! combines sis on academics than on extracur- the current vice presidents for stu- ricular student concerns. dent and academic affairs into one "The streets being clean and provost. An undetermined number the overheads being cleaned arc of "associate provosts' give input part of the issue ... outside of the to the provost, who reports along classroom is a big aspect of being a with vice presidents for University student." Kirkhart said. advancement and fiscal affairs di- "I believe Dr. Flack is student- rectly to the president. centered. Whether that translates In a statement. Flack said, "My into him totally understanding stu- hope is that this reorganization, dent concerns ... He has an entire first and foremost, will help us university he's dealing with," refocus our efforts toward better Kirkhart added.

The power structure at Wright State is about to change. A new system, called the Provost Plan, is being created to replace the current system of vice. iVBB presidents and associate BL vice presidents. Shown Ka below is a chart detailing 8 the new system.

The Provost Plan Board of The Provost Plan was Trustees approved by WSU President Harley Flack in University Executive March. The major Assistant difference between this President plan and the current system is the creation of Academic a provost position. The provost is in charge ot Council academic and sh'dent affairs and receives input Director of Director of from associate Legal Affairs 7 Athletics provosts. The number of associate Director of provosts and Affirmative Action their duties is still being decided. Provost Vice President Vice President for Business for University Associate and Advancement Wright State University Provosts Fiscal Affairs I Dayton, Ohio 45435

I