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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-6-1993

The Guardian, October 6, 1993

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1993). The Guardian, October 6, 1993. : Wright State University.

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The

Wednesday, October 6, 19S Printed on Recycled Paper INSIDE:

Big Apple bound Edwards is almost there. Page 16 Strumming alumni '84 grad makes a living as a professional musician. Page 9 SG profiles COLA representative searches for council. Page 12 Men's Soccer WSU offense heats up. Page 16 On the cover Michelle Berwanger discovers it's not all clean fun at the Daze.

News 1-6,8 Opinion 7 Spotlight 9-14 Sports 15-17 Classifieds... 18 Comics .....19 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 President application deadline passes Wright State's fall By CHRISTINE ARNOLD start interviews in mid-No- Staff Writer vember. enrollment decreases The Committee hasn' t re- The deadline for applications ceived all the resumes yet, S '-nt enrollment at He said he believes the gen- for the office of president of Wright and the consulting firm that Wr University this eral economy has affected en- State University is past. Oct. 1 was the university is using, qua; ped 1.4 percent rollment. the last day the committee accepted Heidrick & Struggles from from fall, according Employers not paying tu- applications and according to Washington, D.C.. still has to the . s office. ition for graduate student em- Sharon Lewis, assistant vice presi- many reports to make on the Figu;... ow enrollment ployees and Sinclair Commu- dent for information resources applicants. totaling 16,59/. nity College's lowertuition rates management, there are more than Among the background Of this number, 10,964 stu- have also partially contributed 180 names for the committee to areas being checked by the dents are full-time and 5,633 to enrollment decrease accord- consider. firm are a Lexus/ Nexus are part-time. ing to Falkner. "•Thank goodness this only hap- search of the names to check The number of new first- Both undergraduate and pens every eight to 10 years," said for any previous lawsuits, year students has increased 3.1 graduate enrollment at Wright Lewis, who is providing support criminal and credit checks percent while the number of State increased in the school of for the staff search committee. and reference checks. new graduate students de- nursing, the college of science A meeting is scheduled for Oct. The consulting firm will creased 23.6 percent. and mathematics and the col- 15 for the committee to discuss report at the October meeting. Lou E. Falkner, university lege of education and human where they will go from here with Interview questions and struc- registrar, said the increase in services. the search. ture will also be discussed. President Paige E. Mulhollan new first-year students was a In addition, Falkner said "We're right on schedule," said Lewis said having the con- surprise since there has been a there are more upper division Lewis. "We hope to have more sulting firm do this work will save plicants in for interviews, decrease in the number of high courses offered now then there information in six weeks." the university money in the long run "It's more cost effective." said school graduates. were in the past years. Lewis said the committee will and avoid bringing undesirable ap- Lewis. Meetings & Events • American Association of Uni- WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 • Student Health Services Hear- ing Screening, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.. versity Women meeting: Welcome OCTOBER 6 OCTOBER8 • UCB Cinema: Boudo Saved Quad. Back/ Bring a Friend Luncheon • ICC meeting, 2 p.m.. Uni- • UCB Cinema: His Girl Fri- FromDrowningJp.m., 116Health • Artist Series: Claire Bloom's and Discussion of Status of Women versity Center Cafeteria Exten- day, 8p.m., 116 Health Sciences. Sciences Building. "Then Let Men Know," 8 p.m., on Campus, noon, 060 Rike Hall. sion. $1.50 for WSU students, $2.50 for Victoria Theatre. For tickets call RSVP by October 7. WSU staff and faculty, $3 for all TUESDAY, 873-2900. For more information call 873- THURSDAY, others. Also shown on Saturday. OCTOBER 12 • "In The Black" community 2945. • SG meeting, 4:15 p.m.. Ad- • UCB/COLA Cultural Arts: OCTOBER7 speaker series, time to be an- • School of Medicine Donated ministrative Wing Large Confer- Clarence & Anita, Jack & Jill, 6:30 • Health Break Luncheon, 11 nounced, Bolinga Cultural Re- Body Program Interment Services, ence room. p.m.. Creative Arts Center Concert a.m. to 1 p.m., 155 University sources Center. For more informa- 2 p.m.. Medical Sciences Build- Hall. Center. tion call 873-2086. ing. SATURDAY, •CD-ROM Instruction, 10a.m., For more information call • ICC meeting, 2 p.m.. Univer- • WSU Theatre: Steel Magno- Paula Fisher at 873-3531. OCTOBER 9 Fordham Library. sity Center Cafeteria Extension. lias, 8 p.m., Creative Arts Center • RCA meeting, 4 p.m.. Uni- • Saturday Enrichment Pro- • UCB meeting, 4 p.m., Univer- Festival Playhouse. Show runs versity Center Cafeteria Exten- gram Parent Workshop. For more sity Center Cafeteria Extension. THURSDAY, through October 24. For more in- sion. information call 873-3135. formation call 873-2500. OCTOBER 14 • BSU meeting, 2 p.m., 043- WEDNESDAY, •RCA meeting, 4 p.m., Univer- • CD-ROM Instruction, 2 p.m., 045 University Center. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 sity Center Cafeteria Extension. Fordham Library. Campus Crime Report file cabinet in Deane's office at 410 Tamara Your, a Beloit, Ohio resi- from the second fioorof the Dun- MONDAY, Police arrested a suspect in Allyn Hall. dent, reported her bookbag and its bar Library. SEPTEMBER 27 Springfield Lane Lower lot for pos- Matthew Rcnner of Springboro contents worth $165 disappeared A 21-year-old man was ar- Calvin Daugherty reported the session of a controlled substance. said textbooks worth $97 were sto- from the WSU Bookstore bookbag rested in Allyn Parking Lot for theft of stereo equipment totaling Frederick Lynch, a Fairbom resi- len from his bookbag in 2360elman holding area. possession of an open container $315 from his pickup truck in dent, told Public Safety a 35-year- old white man assaulted him in Al- Hall. Brandon Owens of Huber of alcohol. Springwood Lane Lower Lot. A 20-year-old man was cited lyn "C" Lot following a verbal con- Public Safety registered Ohio Heights told police his bookbag was license plate FKS 234 as stolen. stolen from the second floor of the for underage consumption of al- TUESDAY, frontation. Charles Hottinger, a Miamisburg Michael Yates,Centervillc, reported Dunbar Library. Total value of the cohol and possession of an open SEPTEMBER 28 container on Forest Lane. resident, reported his bookbag and the plate was removed from his car bookbag and contents was listed as Jheron Garrett reported his An 18-year-old man was ar- its contents, valued at $128. were parked outside Hawihome Hall. $120. clothes (valued at $400) were re- rested for underage consump- stolen from the second floor of the Heath Wilkins reported $9(X) in j moved from the fourth floor laun- tion and open container posses- Dunbar Library. stereo equipment was stolen from FRIDAY, dry room in Maple Hall Sept. 27. A WSU employee reported a his car in Forest Lane Parking. OCTOBER 1 sion on Forest Lane. A WSU sign shop employee Sony AVC3260DX camera, WSU Jason Williams reported money, reported a "Did You Know?" serial number53038, was taken from THURSDAY, three ID cards, the key to a first-floor SUNDAY, sign and three Bookstore signs 429 Russ Engineering Center be- SEPTEMBER 30 Jacob Hall room and a jacket were OCTOBER 3 (total value: $110) were stolen tween Sept. 8 and Sept. 11. A Nutter Center security guard taken from 005 Dunbar Library on A UC employee reported from the University Center. Donna Deanc told WSU police reported damage to a wall on the Sept. 30. someone cut the lock off the her wallet and its contents totaling third floor of the building. "King Scott Calaway, aCenterville resi- Uncanny X-Men video game and WEDNESDAY, $230 were stolen from her purse. Diamond" and an inverted cross dent, reported his bookbag and its took ;»n undetermined amount of SEPTEMBER 29 The purse had been removed from a were found cai ved on the wall. contents totaling $230 were stolen I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1993 THE GUARDIAN Some people at Wright State are throwing it all away

By GABICOONEY cannot be put in these boxes and Special Writer other non-paper items such as pop cans, plastics and glass bottles can- Errors and misinformation not as well. from some members of the W right Aughe said a single, partially- Slate community are preventing full can of pop. when put into one Wright State from realizing the of these boxes, will contaminate full potential benefits of a recy- the whole box and turn it all to Recycle Trash cling program. trash. According to Kyle Aughe of Rumpke provides flyers de- CANS ONLY Rumpke Waste Removal, the com- tailing what is and is not accept- pany that disposes of WSU's able paper, but not all boxes on ONLY recyclables and non-recyclables, campus have this information the effectiveness of WSU's recy- posted by them. cling program was hurt at its very Trash thrown into the "cans beginning when budget cuts at only" containers may not result in Wright State reduced the amount the loss of the recyclables col- of information distributed regard- lected, but it still creates more ing the recycling program. work at Rumpke's recyclable pro- As a result, many students and cessing station according to staff are simply unaware of the Aughe. WSU's recyclables have purpose and importance of recy- to be sorted by hand at the Monu- cling, and are unaware of how to ment Street plant in Dayton and do it correctly. this costs Wright State. A result is a large portion of Wright State currently has to the recyclables that are collected pay a sorting fee because its recyclables have a relatively large at WSU end up having to be re- photo by Scott Cozzohno classified as trash when items are level of trash contamination when placed in wrong containers or im- they come in to the processing Recycling can not only help the environment, but can save WSU money-if done right. properly disposed of. station. trash. In addition, some paper re- regular trash at all times. This is lyn Hall and the Russ Engineering A large part of the wasted Aughe said once the univer- cycling boxes contain no liner at done by keeping the materials in Center. recyclables is office paper. sity is able to improve the quality different types of bags - trash is to However, there are glitches in all. Paper is collected in large of recyclables collected, it will no Since it started. Wright Stale go in brown bags and recyclables the system. white boxes which arc marked longer have to pay the sorting fee Brown trash can liners can be has reduced its trash volume by 16 with the red Rumpke Recycling and will instead get money back go in clear bags. All brown bags are to end up in one of Wright seen lining containers marked for percent. logo. from Rumpke. recyclables in some areas, and clear This has saved it some money Only clean, office-type paper According to Val Spears, cus- State's several trash compactors liners have been observed in sev- by reducing the number of weekly is acceptable in these boxes. Food todial supervisor, custodians are while the clear bags are to go in the eral containers used for ordinary trash pickups needed. wrappers and wet paper towels to keep recyclables separate from recyclingcompactors located in Al- Program held at Wright State's downtown development institution helps gifted Besides working with parents, tional needs is the focus of two 10- tional Needs of Gifted (SENG). SENG can direct parents to By CHRISTINE ARNOLD the group also studies gifted chil- week discussion groups that begin This program has been a commu- other groups in the area and help Staff Writer dren and provides graduate stu- this week at Wright State's Duke nity resource for parents of gifted them understand the special needs dents the chance to work with them. Ellis Human Development Insti- children for 14 years, according to of their children. Kids say the darndest things, SENG is also available for speak- tute in downtown Dayton. Leona Gray, coordinator of spe- "Parents need to research the but your child may really be trying ing engagements in the commu- The groups are sponsored by cial programs in SOPP. The infor- outlets available." said Gray. "They to tell you something important. nity, and will train lay people to the School of Professional Psy- mational sessions arc held twice a need to become the child's advo- Identifying gifted children and conduct workshops. understanding their social and emo- chology and Supporting the Emo- year. cate."

SUPERPOPS IN THE ARMY, NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND. THEY'RE IN COMMAND. with your level of experience. As Any nurse who just wants a job can & OCTOBER 9 Army officer, you'll command thf find one. But if you're a nu ing student who wants to be in respcct you deserve. And with the added command of your own career, consider benefits only the Army can offer-a S500C CAB CALLOWAY signing bonus, housing allowances and 4 DAYTON 8:30 pm the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as PHILHARMONIC Dayton Convention Center a competent professional, given your own weeks paid vacation-you'll be well in com ORCHESTRA patients and responsibilities commensurate mand of your life. Call 1-800-USA ARMY ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN HE. TICKETS 224-9000 I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 Wright State Disability Services loses grant money

fice did not receive a fair evalua- Programs will be cut after $1 tion. "We feel to get the Department of "It's one thing to have a gran million less money received cut for legitimate competition. i> Education to turn around and finally another thing to have a grant c j ANTHONY SHOEMAKER program," said Stephen Simon, di- because a proposal was not evalu- mit they were wrong and that we Special Writer rector of Disability Services. The loss of the grant, which ated properly," Simon said. Some of the services affected ;re unfairly judged, it's going to The Office of Disability Ser- provided more than $1 million to by the loss of the grant include: test vices has lost a major grant from WSU over a four-year period, will take people speaking out" proctoring, tape library services, the U.S. Department of Education also affect the special services de- personal attendant care services, —Jeffrey Vemooy that will cause Wright State to cut partment which serves more than 200 aca- adaptive computer services, ser- many of demically vices for students with learning the ser- going to take people speaking out," nationwide that receive this grant. under- disabilities, adapted athletics, vices cur- said Jeffrey Vemooy, associate However, the vast majority of these "What are they trying prepared intramurals and recreation. r e n t 1 y director of Disability Services. programs do not serve students with students Disability Services has not available to Problems with the readers' disabilities. to tell us, that 700 pro- through given up yet, it plans to file an disabled evaluations were found in 26 spe- "What are they trying to tell us, the Uni- appeal with the Department of students. cific violations of evaluation crite- that 700 programs in this country grams in this country versity Education to have its proposal re- More than ria and the Higher Education provide better services?" Vernooy Division. read. It is also working with U.S. 500Wright provide better services?" Amendments of 1992, according said. Every Reps. Tony Hall and David Hob- State stu- to Simon. He also said he feels the In 1984 Wright State's Disabil- four years son as well as with Ohio Sens. John dents will —Jeffrey Vemooy panel was biased against programs ity Service program was named Wright Glenn and Howard Metz^nbaum. be affected serving students with disabilities. one of the top four programs of its State ap The office is also encouraging kind nationwide by the Department by these students to write letters and start "When we read the comments cutbackbaclcs plies for this grant by sending a of the review of our proposal, there of Education. WSU has received this grant proposal to the Department of Edu- petitions. The program also received a "We feel to get the Department were a lot of errors and a strong for 23 years. This is the first year cation in Washington D.C. The similar award from the American of Education to turn around and sense of bias toward the disabled the school was passed over. proposals are then read to decide Association of State Colleges and finally admit they were wrong and student population." Vernooy said. "It's been a major source of who will receive federal funds, Universities in 1992. that we were unfairly judged, it's There are around 700 programs funding for the disability services Disability Services feels its of- * ft lace a "-lassified in the -OberBth issue Lhe Guardian

Due by Jriday Oct. 8th 5 p.m.

\ K<& Sweetest Day j Order Jorm &Gukdian I - -QC^ Phone Address City, Stale. Zip $2 for up to 25 words. II extra for a heart. „ - Only $2 for 25 words. Please write message in space below and return by Friday 8 October 5 p.m. to The Guardian. $ 1 extra for a heart

more info call 873-2505 or come to The guardian in 046 University Center ili. GiJ^rdian WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 THE GUARDIAN Mount Holyoke psychology professor lectures on understanding racism

By DAWN E. LEGER defined racism as "a system of advantage are not privileged will often rec- Staff W riter based on race" and prejudice as "negative ognize racism. attitudes we have towards particular racial Active anti »v in- "We're all affected by it, all hurt by it." groups based on limited information." She clude speaking om- said Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum at a lecture on said socially people tend to think of racism as plaints and form" >ns. racism held at WSU Sept. 30. Tatum is a individual acts of meanness. "Lots of racism Tatum said many j. it to clinical psychologist and associate professor gels overlooked when it is thought of that be active anti-racists, i . ,es," of psychology and education at Mount way ."She said in order to better understand but do not know how. Holyoke College in North Hampton. Mass. racism, people need to connect all "isms." "The goal is to go from pas- She said she assumes people, Americans "We need to understand all of them and sive racism to active anti-racism," especially, are misinformed about their race address them simultaneously," Tatum said. she said. or other races during their formative years. Some acts of discrimination may include According to Tatum, the Sources of misinformation, she said, include name calling, violence and the denial of ser- change i s possible and people have the media, friends and family members. 'The vices. However, Tatum said it is possible for a responsibility to try to address environment affectsourprejudices (and) most a person to discriminate without being an where they have been misin- of the time people are generally uncomfort- active agent, by laughing at racist jol.es, be- formed. able in race-related experiences," Tatum said. longing to exclusionary clubs, acting on ste- "I' ve seen examples of change She said people also make assumptions reotypes and receiving special privileges. Most (but) it requires a consistent, on- about racism based on what they do not learn people fall into this form of passive racism, going effort," she said. photo courtesy of the Center (or Teaching & Learning The seminar was sponsored from others. according to Tatum. Dr. Beverly Daniel Tatum believes most by Wright State's Center for According to Tatum. the terms racism and She said people who receive privileges do people are misinformed about other races. prejudice are often used interchangeably. She not usually recognize racism and those who Teaching and Learning. Earn Extra CALL YOUR BEA

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Guardian Op-Ed Editor Dan Jensen, Hockensmilh found himself with a Hockensmith argued the new larger audience than usual Sunday policy was intrusive anil likened it when he was taped at Antioch Col - lo re-education policies in South- lege for a story on ABC's Good east Asia following the communist Morning America. takeover after American with- Hockensmilh was invited to the drawal. taping. which was devoted to Clark said she did not think the Antioch's new sexual consent policy was restrictive hut instead policy, after writing an opinion thought it was a fair way to ileal piece on the subject for the Sept. 15 with the issue. She also said college is a learn- issue of the Guardian. The policy states students must ing experience and the policy was ask for and receive verbal consent a way of learning how to ileal with prior to any sexual contact. sexual consent issues within rela- Hockensmith was joined by tionships. •Tex" Clark, an Antioch student Jensen said the policy was cre- Left to right. "Tex" Clark of Antioch, Dan Hockensmith of WSU and• Parian who supports the policy, and ated by students and only they could Jensen Antioch dean of students, discuss Antioch s sexual consent pohcy Antioch Dean of Students Marian enforce it. Max &£rma's" m OPENING SOON

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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR sit Guardian The Guardian is printed weekly during the regular school year and monthly during the sum- The campus "voice" is one-s.Jed mer. It is published by students of Wright State University. Offices are located at 046 University Center. Wright State University. Dayton. Ohio 45435. WWSU format leaves little room for urban music Editorials without bylines reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board. Views expressed in As a former disk jockey with style of music by bunching it to- receive a fair amount of air time columns and cartoons are those of the writers and artists. WWSU, I am speaking entirely on gether and separating it from the other during the weekdays, instead of 12 The Guardian reserves the right to censor or my own behalf. Not on the behalf of music styles. limited hours on Sundays. reject advertising copy in accordance with any present or future advertising acceptance roles the current urban disk jockeys. WWSU's faculty advisor said to The answer to my question is established by The Guardian. I am very upset in the way 106.9 me that someone in their spring meet- through the program director at All contents contained herein are the express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges WWSU is programming the urban ing assumed that the urban disk jock- WWSU. revert to the writers, anists, and photographers of music. eys wanted their shows on the week- I have tried for close to two weeks specific works after publication. The Guardian reserves the right to reprint works in future issues. Currently, all urban music is ends. This assumption was made to get an answer, but he has not, nor © 1993 The Guardian played only on Sundays, while col- without consulting myself or other does have any intentions of returning lege rock control s the main slots from urban disk jockeys. my phone calls. Editors & Managers GREG BILLING — Editor In Chief Monday through Friday. The reason why college rock is on This is not a way of handling busi- CRAIG BARHORST — Graphics Manager This is a complete change from so much is that it will be consistent so ness. SCOTT COZZOLINO — Chief Photographer WWSU wants to be a voice on JEREMY DYER — News Editor last year, when urban music was on the listeners will know when it is ROBB ERVIN — Sports Editor Friday nights, Saturday afternoon and coming on. campus, but it is too bad that their STEVE GRANT — Production Manager Most listeners will begin to think voice is only one-sided, instead of RAISSA HALL — Advertising Manager all day Sunday. DAN HOCKENSMITH — Op-Ed Editor Why is urban music restricted to that the only music they play is col- united. MARTHA HOWARD — Spotlight Editor Sundays when it should be given the lege rock. GINA YOUNG — Business Manager chance to be played during different I don't have anything against col- STEVEN DABNEY Assistants & Staff days of the week like college rock? lege rock music, but I feel urban Senior CHRISTINE ARNOLD — Staff Writer music is just as important and it should Mass Communication MARK BALSKEY — Advertising Rep. This is a way of segregating one MICHAEL BEARD — Staff Writer KIMBERLY BIRD — Staff Writer CHRIS BRENNAN — Advertising Rep. Don't smile, don't wink: Bookbag theft DA WNA COVERT — Production Assistant ELIZABETH GREEN — Advertising Rep. DAVE HWANG — Staff Photographer involves more than just a victim and a thief DAWN E. LEGER — Staff Writer AMY PALMER — Staff Writer My bookbag was stolen from the The way I see it there are plenty of G.P.A. BECKY RUEF — Staff Writer This takes on great importance MARY SAMS — Staff Writer library. I know it's no big deal. I'm people who know who stole my bag. VALARIE VEL1MESIS — Archivist still pissed though. That and the fact They are all smiling. Like I said this year since I'm applying to law MARK WELLS — Staff Photographer that it was a conspiracy. though, Fm pissed. I won't play the schools. A tenth of a point in my JESSIE WOOTEN — Administrative Assistant O.K. so it's no Oliver Stone thing game. G.P.A. could be the difference be- Advisers but it is still a collaboration. I know My bookbag is a black glove tween acceptance and denial. Your JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser leather bag. It was a gift from my book purchase provided the profit KARYN CAMPBELL — Student Media only one person took it but they Coordinator weren't alone. They have help. parents. It looks like a normal bag motive for the stealing of my notes. When they get home with my bag except that it is made of soft black Don't wink and smile. Say some- Letters to the Editor leather. If someone you know ac- thing. • Letters should have the writer's printed they won't use it, they will sell it. full name, address, daytime telephone num- Someone will like it and with a wink quires one or offers to sell you one, I really don't want to start ber and class standing if applicable. and a smile will get my bookbag for don't wink and smile. Say some- Watergate here. I just want my stuff • Letters should have fewer than 400 words. The Guardian reserves the right to condense maybe twenty bucks. thing. back. letters. They will also find a data planner. My data-planner is a Texas Instru- I' m a college student, my bookbag • The Guardian hopes to cover a diverse range of topics, therefore letters which duplicate There are account numbers in it but ments 3600. The instructions are even is my life. If I can't have that I just others may be omitted. they are coded so they won't be able with it. It will probably still have want people to think. • Letters that are libelous or offensive will be phone numbers in it. Don't buy it. I do realize most of the people rejected. Letters which request money from read- to use them. Whoever stole it won't ers will be rejected. need this either so with a wink and a Don't let your friends buy it. Don't who will buy my things or stole them • When responding to another writer's letter, smile someone will get an $80 data- wink. Don't smile. Just say some- don't care about what I just said. refer to the date and headline. • The Guardian reserves the right to reject planner for ten bucks. thing. They figure it's my problem. It is. letters dealing with theological arguments or They will get four philosophy The books you probably just want But if you wink and smile some- letters which make allegations that cannot be proven. books. Trust me they won't want for the cash. It's easy to rationalize day it will be yours. Trust me. • Letters should be addressed to: these. They probably won't want to away. Not for me. All my notes and Op-Ed Editor 046 University Center wait to turn them in for cash. So they syllabus' were also in the bag. With- SCOTT N. CALAWAY Wright State University will sell them with a wink and a smile out those I will definitely do woise in Senior Dayton. OH 45435 for five dollars. my classes. It will probably affect my Philosophy

I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1993 Bolinga Center to host African- American business program

By STEVE MEHAFFIE Spedal Writer

The Community Speaker's Se- ries salutes African-American women in the Dayton area with a program featuring newscaster Myriam Wright. The program will take place Oct. 14, in the Bolinga Cultural Fiee Resources Center. The series "In the Black" fo- cuses on African-American women in the nation's business commu- nity and how they reflect the cre- ativity. diversity and strength of the African-American community. The program is sponsored by the Bolinga Center and Black Women Striving Forward. The public is invited to this free pro- gram which begins at noon in 129 Millett Hall. fo(Offer expirers onl y whelifen you do.) . \1,W 'it VII* IS2-W*

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I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 THE GUARDIAN

WSU alumni hits Play stresses the Wright note respect, Tom Carroll braves the communication music world solo By MARTHA HOWARD Spotlight Editor By ANGIE D1SALVO Special Writer Bart McCarthy realizes his latest play tackles a difficult issue. But after addressing With the summer release of his first topics like Christopher Columbus' landing album. Another Day, Another Dollar, WSU in the Americas and the surge of African- alumni Tom Carroll provides living proof it American creativity during the Harlem Re- is not impossible for aspiring musicians to naissance, exploring sexual harassment is succeed in today's recording world. all in a day's work for this Boston play- The debut album contains 12 original wright. songs written by Carroll. When forced to WSU's University Center Board and classify his music. Carroll calls his work College of Liberal Arts bring McCarthy's adult contemporary, a mix of rock, folk and Clarence A Anita. Jack A Jill to campus country styles. He performs as a solo artist, Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. in the Creative Arts but his new album is a full production piece. Center. Carroll picked up the guitar in his teen- The play takes on sexual harassment in a age years. "When 1 first started playing." he scries of vignettes — from a scene focusing says, "I knew I wanted to perform." He also on a character McCarthy describes as "a wanted to travel and decided music was the Rush Limbaugh type" to a troublesome situ- vehicle through which to attain his goals. ation between a student and a professor. The He decided to begin following his dream presentation includes excerpts from the Tho- by pursuing a degree in music at WSU. But mas-Hill proceedings as well as a fictional Carroll switched his major to his second account of a lonely man unsure of how to love, political science. approach women. However, he still continued to study clas- McCarthy tries to provide examples of a sical guitar under Dayton-area teacher Jim variety of circumstances to explore fully the McCutcheon. problem of sexual harassment, but he under- "At that time in my life music didn't stands some points will always elude him. seem like a practical thing to do. I wanted to "There are some things that I can't expe- at least have my undergraduate degree," rience truly that a woman experiences." Carroll says. "That way I could make a go at However, experience writing 15 plays has it in music and still have something to fall provided McCarthy with an interesting per- back on." spective of gender. "Virtually every play- But the singer and songwriter didn't need wright writes plays with female and male anything to fall back on. Immediately after Music Is Tom Carroll's key to success. The 1984 WSU graduate pays characters," he said. graduating from Wright State in 1984, he set the bills by performing as a solo musician in New England clubs. And Clarence A Anita. Jack A Jill is a off with a studio produced demo tape. With play, not a sermon or lecture. McCarthy the help of agents he landed jobs playing in ing to play classical guitar opened up a sive. Carroll claims it is necessary. "You have to get into a studio and invest said. He believes audiences can recognize Cleveland; Nashville, Tennessee and New whole new world in terms of jobs, because he was able to play weddings, supper clubs. the money in yourself," he says. "It's so the message within his work without his York. Since then Carroll has always worked adopting a heavy-handed approach. as a full-time musician, playing profession- art galleries and cruise ships. discouraging because sometimes we don't have the money when we first graduate — "A play's duty is to teach us about wha: ally and teaching private lessons. "Being versatile and being able to play we're all penniless. But remember thai it is it's like to be a human being." he said. He settled close to the major music mar- different styles gives you what you need to only money and that Although McCarthy hopes the play enlight- kets and estab- • - ~ you'll get that outof it and ens spectators, he primarily strives to enter- lished himself tain. around his home "Music is something [hut comes from the heart, and "It's much more important tor me that in Lakeville, You have to play be- the audience is moved — like in a play Conn. if it doesn't flow freely from your soul, you aren't cause you love it. other- they 'd see on Broadway or off-Broadway." Carroll also wise you will always be he said. plays regular gigs going to be able to spread that music to other people." disappointed." he says. Overall. McCarthy wants audiences to in New York, — Tom Carroll "You can't do it with goals | come away from the play with a better un- Massachusetts " of becoming rich. Music- derstanding of both sides of the sexual ha- and Connecticut. ! rassment issue. Because he plainly ap- But he has not always been known as a make it." Carroll says. is something that comes from the heart, and One of the most difficult and often over- if it doesn't flow freely from your soul, you i proaches the subject from a male point of local act. As he hoped, his career gave him view, he hopes potential theatergoers will the opportunity to travel and he now claims looked keys to success is the need for a aren't going to be able to spread that music realize Clarence <5 Anita. Jack A Jill is not more than 30 states, 14 Caribbean islands retail-ready product. Carroll says. He rec- to other people." ommends aspiring artists go to a profes- Another Day, Another Dollar is now ; an exercise in male-bashing. and Europe as locations of previous jobs. "I'm hoping actually that this will give a Carroll credits his success to persever- sional recording studio and have a good available at Dingleberries and Second Time recording made of their work before con- Around Music or by writing to John Carroll. | balance t • the audience that men will be ance. He advises aspiring musicians to be more willing to come see the play." he said. flexible and adaptable and explains that learn- tacting an agent. Though this can be expen- P.O. Box 721. Salisbury. CT.

I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 SPOTLIGHT WSU October Daze draws smaller crowd than expected

photo by Dave Hwang Stephen Harding and Cathy Bowman (above) swing into fall at October Daze 1993. Hamilton Hall sponsored sumo wrestling, encouraging participants to don costumes and duke it out in the ring. Jamie Stully defeated her opponent before Daze organizers ended the activity at 4:15 p.m. Friday when crowds photo bv Dave Hwang refused to leave the Daze site. Twins Sandy and Cindy (below) Gordon braved a brisk wind to enjoy the event. Beta Theta Pi representatives (bottom, left to right) Jeff Nolasco, Larry Gethart and Charles Zimmerle take in the festivities.

photo by John Hussen

Although this year's October versity Center program director, pnoto by uava Hwang Daze attendance lagged behind last agreed. She said UCB received year's figure, Friday's event came compliments on the choice of and went with little disruption. bands, Skanktown and The Loose More than 2.600 people visited Marbles Band. campus for the affair. But Marriott Food Services re- Administrators hadtocloseone ports a decline in beer sales from student group's activity, however. last year's Daze. Hamilton Hall-sponsored sumo Drinkers emptied 21 kegs, a wrestling drew crowds 15 minutes good deal less than last year, ac- after October Daze ol'fidaily ended, cording to Tom Wilson, director of requiring organizers to disperse dining services. The dip in sales onlookers. Students representing won't affect Marriott's profits, 42 campus groups participated in though. the Daze. "We make no money off that Most participants believe the event whatsoever," Wilson said. event was successful overall, Marriott subtracts the cost of beer, though. "Considering the weather food service labor and other ex- and considering iTs the third week penses from proceeds before hand- of school. 1 think we had a good ing over remaining revenue to par- turnout." said Norman West II. ticipating student groups. Inter-Club Council director of ac- Public Safety reported no ar- tivities. Kathleen McGirty. Uni- rests on the Daze site. photo by Louis Caro

I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER <>. 1993 THE ( .HARD/AN SPOTLIGHT

Hamilton Hall sumo wrestling, Zeta Tau Alpha pie throwing highlight the annual event photo by uave Hwang

photo Dy Dave Hwang photo by Dave Hwang Sgt. Dennis Seewer and Sgt. Connie Avery (left) kept the peace at this year's October Daze. Public Safety reported no arrests on the Daze site. WWSU disc jockey Jim Ingram (below) broadcasted live, while Zeta Tau Alpha sponsored a pie throwinc contest. Michele Knopt (middle left) got more than she bargained for when a cream pie hit her in the face. Steve Verboom (bottom left) checks out the wares at photo by Dave Hwang Kimberly Ne'son's booth.

I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 SPOTLIGHT College of Liberal Arts seeks SG council

"The university doesn't run itself...the stuc help to make

things happen." McCaw's job is to take issues of concern to assembly meetings —Kii ten McCaw where they are then discussed and voted upon. But since she does not have a council, she docs not re- Representative Kirsten McCaw ceive any input from the students whom she represents. Without their refuses to vote until positions are filled input McCaw's job remains im- By STACIE DISTEL Student Government meetings be- possible. Special Writer cause she's "not going to pretend Any student in COLA may join to know how 2,000 people feel. the student council by contacting Currently around 2,000 stu- One representative can't vote for McCaw in the SG office at 873- dents' opinions are concealed from all of them without their input." 2098. Student Government (SG). These she said. By joiningthe council, students students in the College of Liberal Some students believe the ad- volunteer to spend a few hours Arts (COLA) are represented by ministration is oblivious to their every other week to give their input Kirsten McCaw, but they are un- feelings and thoughts; however, at meetings. The council provides heard because there hasn't been a McCaw is certain students can an outlet for any liberal arts major council formed yet. McCaw hopes change things and SG has an im- who has ever complained about an this doesn't mean COLA students pact on the university. issue involving Wright State and arc uninterested in their represen- "The university doesn't run it- would like to improve the situa- photo t>y Scott cozzotino tation. self." she said. "The students help tion. "By not getting involved, Liberal Arts representative Kirsten McCaw won't vote McCaw chose the drastic route to make things happen." you're only hurting yourself," in SG meetings until she fills council seats. of not voting for the college at As a SG representative. warns McCaw. GET A BREAK SO YOU LIKE SOMEONE WHO MAKES THINGS EASIER FOR YOU? Then you will like the WSU Pharmacy.

We are open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. so you can drop by on your lunch break or on your way home. We also have voice mail to leave refill orders. r We carry many high quality generic substitutes (i.e.. Lederle. Parke-Davis, Abbott. Geigy. and Wyeth) that we use in filling over 40 percent of the prescriptions we dispense. You will receive a free which gives you a choice. These generics save you up to half the cost of the name Tem-Con ™ thermometer good brand medication. with refill or new prescription. > We carry many over-the-counter products along with their generic equivalents. ONE COUPON PER VISIT We are open 9:00 COUPON EXPIRES 12/15/93 ' If you have hard-to-find products, it is possible for us to order them for you to 5:30 pm M-F specially usually with next day pick-up and without any added cost. ' We give information concerning any medication and its price either over the phone or in person. You will receive 50 tablets of IBUPROFEN (200mg). Good with > The 10 percent discount that you receive can be extended to your family. refill or new prescription. ' Our QS1 computer system is in over 4,000 independent and chain stores across the USA keeps a permanent electric patient.Tecord. provides printed adverse reaction ONE COUPON PER VISIT We are open 9:00 information, checks all new prescriptions against others on your patient record for COUPON EXPIRES 12/15/93 potential drug interactions and checks all new orders against the patient history for to 5:30 pm M-F potential allergic interactions and lists your medical conditions ' We are part of the WSU voice mail system so refill orders can be phoned in anytime You will receive a free box of we are not in the pharmacy. 12Hour Antihistamine Nasal , we participate in a number of third party plans. We bill the following companies Decongestant good with refill or via o modern as you wait: Western Ohio, PCS, PAID, Medimet, HMP. Ohio Blue Cross. Value Rx. N.P.A.. P.E.R.S., S.E.R.S.. The Dayton Area Health Plan Aetna, Community new prescription. ONE COUPON PER VISIT Mutual. APS. DayMed. Catapiller and PHP We are open 9:00 to 5:30 pm M-F COUPON EXPIRES 12/15/93 > We further do manual submissions for Ohio Medicaid. Greene and Clark Counties General Relief and The Bureau of Workmans' Compensation. • We aenerate receipts that you can use with insurance companies where the patients file the claim (i.e.. WSU student insurance. Provident, and non-Ohio Based Blue Cross Plans.) Let us start making things easy for you! Just call 873-3414 or drop by the WSU Pharmacy in the Frederick A. White Health Center.

I SPOTLIGHT WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 THE GUARDIAN 13 Nursing majors face stiff job competition University, discusscd the jump from Students from eight Miami Valley college to the real world. Both students said a four-year "It's a big change from going to "It's big change program is better than a two-year schools vie for local positions school to full-time work," Smith program. The amount of clinical from ^ > school experience is the same for each pro- By KIMBERLY BIRD and manager at Miami Valley Hospital said. "It's going to be different from r MARY SAMS (MVH), stresses more than the per- hospital to hospital. You have to to full-t ork." gram. they said, but a four-year pro- Staff Writers sonal satisfaction of helping some- have a very open mind. At WSU gram offers more for the student one. you're going to be trained very well, —. Smith through required courses. Professionals in the nursing field "It's a science; it can be very you'll have a good learning "base." Rich and Carey graduate in De- shed some light on the medical scene intriguing. The social worker part Smith also suggested nursing students. Lori Rich and Sheri Carey cember because they opted for the as they explain what nursing stu- can be fun — fun to work with seniors start sendingout resumes six agree the nursing program has im- "fast track." This program allows dents can expect in the "real world," people who have the same interests, months before graduating. proved now that clinical experience students to graduate in three-and-a- while nursing students tell their side working on problematic areas and Smith discovered the opening in has increased. half years by attending classes full- of things firsthand. the team approach is exciting," said Columbus while attending aconfer- Clinical situations (experience time in the summer. From the center of the medical Henger. ence in Cincinnati. She mailed re- in a medical environment) include Carey hopes to work at field, nurses explained there's more WSU offers the best program in sumes in January and after two 60 locations such as MVH, Children's Children's Medical Center, but she than meets the eye to this challeng- the area according to MVH stan- minute interviews. Smith had a job Medical Center and the Wright- knows the job market is tight. "The ing occupation. At the same time, dards. Henger said. "The program at by February. Patterson base hospital. problem is there are eight schools of WSU students discuss changes in WSU has a broader base. It prepares "I started my job June 14, two When Rich and Carey were ac- nursing within 20 miles of Day ton," the curriculum which they feel will people for management roles." days after graduation," Smith said. cepted into the program about two she said. better prepare them for entering the Jill Smith, a recent WSU nurs- IN THE CLASSROOM years ago, nursing students remai ned Rich said nursing students should medical community. ing graduate now working at Arthur Two WSU seniors in the nursing in regular classes until their third be prepared to make a serious time IN THE FIELD G. James Cancer Hospital & Re- program said changes in the curricu- quaiter. Now students visit nursing commitment to their education and Cindy Henger, a nurse and shift search Institute at the Ohio State lum have improved it for incoming locations during their second quar- be able to manage time well. Society NATIONAL BANK Part-time positions available in our Check Processing Department.

Benefits include: Air Fore* ROTC Wright Sutfe University • Tuition Reimbursement . 2VZP.A, White Cenler • Paid Vacation and Holidays Day>oo.OH4M35-0001 Phone (513)87^-2730 • Flexible Scheduling Pay to the ^ .litled Student {$2,900-00] Order of: — Hours are approximately: .Sine Hundred «nd OQ/100 JPgJgy > Monday through Friday, 3-9 pm Saturday 12 pm - 5 pm Non-Negotiable Srt R«i*mplion AFROTC Instructions Bt!"* Positions average between 15 - 20 hours per Scholarship week, working 3 days per week. We offer a £ starting pay of $5.50 per hour, this includes base pay plus an 8% shift premium pay. REDEEMABLE ONLY FOR POC Mental illness Potential for increases are based on INCENTIVE SCHOLARSHIP has warning signs, too. productivity and quality of work. Figures include $2,000 per academic year for tuition and Withdrawal from social a $100 per academic month tax free stipend, during last activities. Excessive anger. If you have any questions concerning these two years of AFROTC. These could be the first warning signs of a mental positions, contact Don Wheeler Monday Eligibility limited to full time students who can be Illness. Unfortunately, most of through Friday, noon to 7pm at 226-6242. commissioned prior to reaching age 25 and meet all us don't recognize the signs. physical and retention criteria. Which is tragic. Because You may complete an Employment Application mental illness can be treated. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday 9 am to This scholarship offer is available to students pursuing In fact. 2 out of 3 people who any academic major. get help, get better. 11 am and 1 pm to 3 pm. We do not accept For a free booklet about applications on Wednesday. Includes the opportunity for a career with salary starting at mental Illness and its warning $25,000 and progressing to $41,000 by the fourth year of signs, write to or call: SOCIETY employment. Numerous other benefits included. National Mental Health Association NATIONAL BANK P.O. Box 17389. CONTACT AFROTC DET 643 AT 873-2730 Washington, D.C. 20041 Human Resources FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! 34 North Main St. 1 -800-969-NMHA. Dayton, Ohio 45402 Learn to see the Taming aigns. ARFOROLfc^ EOE M/F/H/V HUH W ^ I3S-L

I Till:

THE BREEDERS — I AST FILM S PI ASH ** Kim Deal and company have THE AGE OF INNOCENCE ogether a harder and sharper ** 'i ;LS compared to iheii first This over-rated Victorian drama plash is noi nearly us predict- is a bit of a disappointment consid- Think Quick ering the great cast and the fine ii mood as Pod from beginning • CLIFFS QUICK REVIEWS — iu d. hu! this album does lend lo direction by Martin Scorsese drag in spots, making you feel as (Goodfellas). The Age of Innocence When you need help preparing for a test, think Quick. Cliffs though the songs may never end. stars Daniel Day-I .c wis as Newland Quick Reviews are the new study guides from the leader in There are. however, some ex Archer, a high-class New York at- study guides: Cliffs Notes. ceplions on the album "Cannon- torney who plans to marry May Wellandl Winona Rider). However, Cliffs Quick Review guides are written to aid ball." the first single, is an excellent example of the group's effort to things don't always go as planned. understanding of introductory college expand their musical ideas. Other All seems to be going well until courses. They are perfect for use as general goixl tracks like "Flipside" and Di- Archer gets acquainted with his course notes and for review before quizzes, vine Hammer" make this album fiancee's cousin, the Countess midterms and finals. much more experimental and ex- Olenska. played marvelously by Do better in the classroom, and on papers pressive. "Do You Love Me Now?" Michelle Pfeiffcr. From this point and tests with Cliffs Quick Reviews. originally appeared on the HP Safari on the film portrays a common love in 1992. done slightly slower on triangle, requiring Archer to choose List Splash. which woman will win his heart. This album shows The Breeders The Oscars will love this movie The College Store in a different light with strong rem- for sure; the costumes and filming nants of earlier songs. The album is are magnificent, Scorsese's direct- jciiffsk 2812 Col. Glen Hwy. a decent one. yet the pans that drag ing is good and the performances really drag. It's easy to get into this are compelling. Yet the story seems to linger in many directions and BIOLOGY • CALCULUS • CHEMISTRY • ECONOMICS • PHYSICS • STATISTICS album, yet it's also easy to become uninterested and even bored. never makes it to a satisfying end- Chances are this album is but a step ing. If you are a fan of period pieces to a sty le we' II see on a future effort. maybe you will enjoy this film; how- (Jim Ingram) ever. if you liked Jurassic Park, maybe you should go see something SEA TTlJi... THE DARK else. (PG) (Anthony Shoemaker) STALLON: SNIPES SIDE — VARIOUS •• With the onslaught of rock-n- THE JOY LUCK CLUB roll and grunge bands out of the • •••• Seattle area over the last couple of Oliver Stone rocks hisaudiences years. Seattle's burgeoning hip-hop with another epic saga, clocking in scene has been all but almost silent. at just under three hours. This time With the relative success of their out Stone can't rely on controversy most popular son. Sir Mix-A-Lot, to boost box office sales, but frankly, I more doors opened for expansion he doesn't need to. The Joy Luck and development (plus, of course. Club redeems Stone after 1991 's I more money). JFK. I Established Seattle rapper Kid Not having read the novel by | Sensation joins the crew with his Amy Tan. 1 found the seemingly I most ambitious track to date. "Flava complicated plot incredibly easy to | You Can Taste." that sounds like a follow. In a year where film ver- I cross between Father M.C. and 2Pac. sions of best-selling novels are any- I Tastee! All others beside Mix are thing but blockbusters, this film was tsk, •' -31 ST I relative newcomers to anyone out- a pleasant surprise. s THE 21 ' THE E1 I side Washington. The Joy Luck Club traces the CENTURY'S Surprising but interestingly story of four Chinese women, rela- CENTURY'S enough is Jazz Lee Alston's "Love tionships with their mothers and their [10ST HOST ... Never That." aspoken-word poem corresponding relationships with over a kicking, menacing track. The their own daughters. Violent scenes DANGEROUS RUTHLESS cut discusses abusive behavior elo- of wife beating, an infant drowning CRIMINAL quently and powerfully and is a and a rape mark this film with an R COP needed call for trifling brothers to rating. The hopeful ending and the contemplate their relationships with subtitle humor offered as comic re- female companions. Mix'ssong isa lief leave the audience happy de- traditional ode to himself and a blast spite the somber aura of the film. As at his critics, but it probably won't is typical of Stone, he is almost DEMOLITION MAN be noticed. overly detailed in his account. THE: FUTURE ISN'T BIG ENOUGH FOR THE BOTH OF THEM If u enjoy the Seattle sound, this Despite this, the spectacular story IIBM " record is for you. If you're tired of line and directing job lacks any dull •SMIII1; 'fflfisilliililll ISIIifflS IIMIIMiX SMiflVHCI WiHflllMH * *'5IBUI lllffi*••*'**•11 MS *" Mix-A-Lot sound-alikes, record the moments. The Joy Luck Club is truly iiiraiii ^-msmil^juamBIH :iif*MBWM-rr"MiiWB^MIIm» good stuff from a friend. Still, I unique and the most gripping film of i prefer this to most of the the year. Look for Oliver Stone i bangyourhead noize coming rom around Oscar time. (David Brush) THE BATTLE BEGINS OCTOBER 6 *

! WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER (i. 1903 THE GUARDIAN

The Scores WSU volleyball falls to T thern Illinois By ROBB ERVIN the match 15-8 and was never able 1 Sports Editor to get back on track against the Women's Volleyball Huskies. WSU def. W. Illinois 15-13, The WSU volleyball team stood The Raiders could only muster 15-9, 15-6 at 4-0 in Mid-Continent Confer- four points in the last two games, N. Illinois dcf. WSU 15-8, ence play until Northern Illinois losing them 15-1, 15-3. 15-1. 15-3 came to town. "I think the kids were intimi- It was simply a case of Dr. dated," said Opperman. "Northern Men's Soccer Jekyll and Mr. Hyde for the Raid- is a very good team and we did WSU def. Ohio St. 2-1 ers. things that we normally don't do." WSU ties Cleveland St. 1-1 j In a two-game homestand, the The Raiders couldn't break inOT Raiders split their two conference through the Huskic defense as NIU matches. had 15 team blocks to WSU's four. Women's Soccer On Oct. 1, the Westerwinds of Senior outside hitter Sharon Notre Dame def. WSU 4-1 Western Illinois entered the McLin Wenert led the Raiders with only WSU ties Wis.-Milwaukce 2- ; Gym and as quickly as they came, six kills and Dearden had 11 as- 2 in OT they were blown away by WSU. sists. Loyola (IL) def. WSU 2-1 in 15-13, 15-9, 15-6. Opperman doesn't believe the OT Junior middle hitter Jenny youth of the Raiders caused the one Moore had 20 kills and freshman sided victory by NIU. Men's Cross Country setter Lisa Dearden added 37 as- "It's a lack of concentration, WSU finished second out of ; sists as the Raiders dominated the doing what you're supposed to be two teams at the Purdue Black ; match. doing evcrytime," he said. "Just and Gold Invitational Moore made only one error and because you get blocked doesn't when you're hot you're hot, so mean you should change your arm Women's Cross Country Dearden kept feeding her the ball. swing, and the kids were doing WSU finished fourth out of "She just dominated the match," that." four teams at the Purdue Black ] WSU Coach Steve Opperman said. Despite the shaking loss to the and Gold Invitational "She knew where to put the ball Huskies, 12-2 overall and 6-0 in and was just on a roll." conference play, Opperman said it Golf The Raiders shut down the won't destroy the team. WSU tied for third place at Westerwind offensive attack be- "We just chalked it up as us the Butler Invitational and hind 14 assisted blocks and one solo playing a bad match." he said. "That finished in second place at the block. match is not going to make or break Eastern Kentucky Colonel WSU changed personalities on our season." Classic Oct. 2 against Northern Illinois, The Raiders will load the bus the defending Mid-Continent Con- and travel to play Valparaiso on Women's Tennis ference champion and this year's Oct. 8 and Illinois-Chicagoon Oct. Illl.-Chicago def. WSU 7-2 ; preseason favorite. 9. WSU def. Dayton 8-0 Intimidation did the Raiders in WSU will have another shot photo by Dave Hwang before they stepped onto the court. against the Huskies at NIU on Oct. Sophomore Jennifer Beaudet, defensive specialist, bumps Su a I TS WSU dropped the first game of 22. the ball during action against Northern Illinois. L± Oct. 6 Wright State golfers are hotter than ever Women's tennis host Akron By ROBB ERVIN up. Arnold shot 76 in the final tournament." The Raiders second round score at 3:30 p.m. Sports Editor That all changed when Arnold round, holding onto first place by took his second shot on the 17th two strokes over Eastern of 287. one under par. may not Oct. 8 The golf clubs are smoking and hole, 190 yards away. Kentucky's Erich Mobcrly's total have broken the school record, but Women's soccer hosts the scores are low as the WSU golf Arnold holed the shot for an of 216 (73-72-71). it marked the first time in team Butler at 5 p.m. team continues to finish at the top. eagle and from then on, the Raid- The second-place Raiders shot history WSU finished 18 holes Men's soccer at E. Illinois 3 The Raiders finished in a three- ers' leading man, went on a tear. 891, one stroke behind first-place under par. p.m. way tie for third place at the 18- Arnold fired an opening-round EKU. Jones had seventeen pars and Volleyball at Valparaiso 7 hole Butler Invitational Sept. 29 71 at Eastern Kentucky, good WSU had the tournament all one birdie in the second round on p.m. and in second place at the 54-hole enough for a first-place tic with but wrapped up until the 17th hole his way to a 226 (80-71-75). Men's and Women's Cross Eastern Kentucky Colonel Classic several other golfers. when the Raiders' putters were no Beaulieu finished at 227 (74-74- 79). senior Mark Farrow shot 231 Country at the All-Ohio Oct. 2-3. Round two, soaked by wind help. Intercollegiate At the Butler Invitational the and rain, belonged to Arnold as he Arnold four-putted the 17th (76-75-80) as did senior Gabe Raiders, led by senior Sam Arnold's blistered the Arlington Gol f Course green, junior Derek Beaulieu three- Knight (78-78-75). Oct 9 76, finished in a tie with Butler, the with a tournament-best 67 and stood putted as did junior Kevin Jones The Raiders beat Mid-Conti- Volleyball at Illinois- host team, and Southeast Missouri. in first place all by himself. "The way we finished second nent Conference foe Youngstown Chicago 5 p.m. WSU shot 308, 12 strokes be- "He just blew them away," was frustrating." said Jefferson. St. (956) by 65 strokes. Women's tennis at the Mid- hind first-place Purdue. WSU Coach Fred Jefferson said. "We still beat everybody but the WSU's next match is Oct. 18- Con Fall Classic Arnold wasn't making birdie "He made 11 birdies in two rounds host school on their own golf 19 when the :eam travels to play in Men's tennis at E. Illinois and the bogies were starting to add playing in bad weather." course. This was still a very good the Louisville Invitational. I 16 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 SPORTS Former WSU athletes make the big time Anderson starts his Edwards is now WSU star, but Edward's agent. Bill Neff. said the Knicks wanted first game for the signed, but there's him the most. New York offered Angels no guarantee a non-guaranteed contract that will pay S150,000, provided Edwards Brian Anderson. Wright Slate's After a mediocre performance makes the team. Philadelphia offered some former All- American pitcher, made in Apri I's Ports mou th(Va.invita- guaranteed money, but Edwards his major league debut for the Cal i tional and last year's NCAA Tour- would have to pay his way to fornia Angels Sept. 30. Anderson, nament against Indiana, Wright camp. 21, pitched six innings in a 4-3 loss State's Bill Edwards has signed a According to a report by the to the Minnesota Twins. He al- contract with the New York Knicks Dayton Daily News, Edwards' lowed only three runs on seven for the 1993-94 basketball season. agent. Bill Neff said Edwards' hits, with two walks and one The 6 8. 215 pound small for- first choice was the Knicks, due strikeout. Sean Farrell relieved ward led WSU to its first berth in mainly to the fact that he would be Anderson with the score tied 3-3 in the NCAA Division I basketball (lie photo playing for a proven winner and the seventh inning. Farrell was cred- tournament, and was the career Brian Anderson Bill Edwards Head Coach Pat Riley. Edwards ited for the loss. The third overall scoring (2,303) and rebound (907) will be fighting for one of the 12, pick in the June baseball draft, the former Raider star, remarking leader for the Raiders. Indiana University in the first round rosier spots. Anderson was the youngest pitcher on Anderson's poise and concen- Though many experts believed of the NCAA Tournament severely Currently, Edwards is the 14th to stan for the Angels since Mike tration. Now that the season has he would be one of the 54 players affected Edward's stock in the up- player in a camp that has been Witt pitched at age 20 in 1981. ended, Anderson will spend time selected in the NBA draft. Edwards coming draft. compared to military basic train- Buck Rodgers, manager of the in the minor leagues, waiting for was not drafted. The Philadelphia 76ers ex- ing under Coach Riley. Angels, had nothing but praise for his next call-up to the majors. Ashootingeffortof6-23ai?ainst pressed some interest in the former Women's soccer woes continue

By BILL SHEA committed 166 infractions com- ing six shots in a 4-1 loss. Special Writer pared to just 96 by its opponents. As Dayes puts it, no matter Likewise, the team received five how many shots the team takes, As the season rolls past the yellow and two red cards, with the •"the ball just isn't going into the halfway point, the woes of the opposition receiving just two and net." women's soccer team continue one. respectively. While not making excuses for unabated. As for the recent problem of the team's poor record, Dayes The Raiders have now lost shot production. WSU made some points out the Raiders have only eight of their first 11 games, in- improvement. Thpteam attempted played four home games to this cluding a string of six consecutive 20 shots on goal against Loyola point, while playing seven on the losses to put their record at 2-8-1. University, the highest offensive road. The streak could have reached output yet this season, in the 2-1 The team is 1-5-1 away from photo by Scott Cozzolhw seven, except WSU managed a 2- loss. the friendly confines of Wright Freshman Ashley Kingston and WSU struggle to score. 2 tie with Wisconsin-Milwaukee, Yet, as has been the case the State and has only six home games against whom Coach Hylton whole year, the squad shot itself in remaining. WSU will face some Melissa Jones are having good Lengefeld for the lead in assists. Dayes felt his team played "their' the foot with fouls. tough opposition in a young Ohio outings. Lengefeld leads the team The Raiders have their next test best first half of the season." Dayes called the game "a night- State team and Southern Method- with four goals, 11 points and is in the form of Butler University, Unfortunately, you have to play mare, with the fouling and all." ist University. tied for the lead in assists with whom Dayes considers "a very two halves to win. The team then reverted to its Although there may not be three. good opponent." The two teams Once again the Raiders are ex- old ways against Notre Dame, a many bright spots this season, se- Jones has 32 shots on goal to will square off at the WSU Soccer periencing foul trouble. WSU has nationally ranked team, in only tak- niors Mary Beth Lengefeld and lead the team, and is tied with Field Oct. 8 at 5 p.m. Raider offense finally fires on all cylinders against CSU By ROBB ERVIN atmosphere." Andrulis said. "They The problem for WSU was Sports Editor don't have a clock so we didn't CSU goalie Jason Krnac who had know how much time was in the an outstanding performance in goal Opportunity is knocking at the game. Because of that, the guys with 11 saves, holding the Raiders door for the WSU men's soccer never felt any pressure after getting to only one goal in the 1-1 tie. team (4-3-3) as the offense is alive down in the first half." "It was our best offensive ef- and attacking. It wasn't emotionally draining fort," he said. "You have to give The Raiders took to the field at foreitherteam according to Andrulis. credit to Cleveland St., they bent Ohio State Sept. 29 and the only it was simply two good teams play- and bent and bent but never broke." word WSU Coach Greg Andrulis ing a solid game. Once again the Raiders only could use to describe the game was "I don't know how toexplain it," suited up 14 of their 26 players due "weird." he said. "It was a strange win." to multiple injuries to players like WSU fell behind the Buckeyes The Raiders returned to the WSU senior Jochen Freidhofer (ankle) 1 -0 after the first half, but two unan- Soccer Field to face Mid-Continent and freshman Jason Maxfield swered goals by sophomore Brett Conference foe Cleveland State Oct. (ankle), both of whom Andrulis Becker and junior Sam Grcwal 3. expects to see back in action by the photo by John Russell helped the Raiders win the game 2- The offensive guns were firing time the Raiders play Eastern Illi- Senior Kevin Harvey battles a Cleveland St. defender for 1. as the Raiders had 26 shots on goal nois Oct. 8 and Western Illinois the ball in a game offensively dominated by the Raiders. "It was weird because of the to the Vikings' 12. Oct. 10. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 THE GUARDIAN 17 SPORTS WSU runners get boiled at Purdue NBA at

By NADEEM BKEDIWALA Baumer, senior Matt Pennucci lead sistent," Baumer said. stronger now than they were at the Nutter half-way through the race before The important thing, according this time last season. Special Writer r Purdue turned it on. but because of to Baumer, was the underclassmen Bau-"- stated that he's look- difficulties he did not finish. received exposure for the upcom- ing ft 'he All-Ohio, a Center It was a long ride home for the 1 WSU cross country team after run- Because of the flu, junior Steve ing All-Ohio Intercollegiate meet meet hi be very com- The NBA returns to Wright ning in the Purdue Black and Gold Keivel struggled, and didn't have as well as for regional competition, petitive. >ain goal is to State in an NBA preseason keep his althy. Invitational Oct. 1. one of his belter races, finishing so they know what to expect. matchup between the Cleveland For the men's team, there was a with a time of 35:05. Going into the All-Ohio Inter- Junior Ai loore has been Cavaliers and the Boston Celtics. dual meet between visiting Wright For the women's meet. WSU collegiate Oct. 8. Baumer believes nursing a muscle .train injury but The two teams will square State and host Purdue. ran against Illinois. Butler and the men need to try to improve on should be ready for the meet. off at the Nutter Center on Oct. All of Purdue's runners finished Purdue, finishing fourth with 114 last year's finish, having the up- Moore and freshman Sonja I6at7:30p.m. Cleveland is lead ahead of senior Jamie Schramm points, 86 behind first place Purdue. perclassmen out in front and the Smith have been the top finishers by All-Stars Mark Price, Brad (34:41), the top finisher for WSU. "Although the men's team got team run well. all season long for the WSU Raid- Daugherty and Larry Nance. According to WSU Coach Mike hammered, the women were con- As for the women, the team is The Celtics are paced by former slam-dunk champion Dee Women's tennis continues to dominate Dayton Brown and veteran Robert Parrish. MICHAEL BEARD sition, WSU's Rhonda to Jo Ann Musgravy and Bennett, This is the second year the Staff Writer Rains defeated Julie 6-2,6-8. NBA's visited WSU. Last year Herzog 6-4, 6-2. The matches were halted by a the Cavs defeated the Charlotte The Wright State women's ten- WSU's Ann Gerding rain storm— and eventually moved Hornets in a preseason contest. nis team played impressively Oct. defeated Rae Coveny 6-3, indoors — but Painter would not The Nutter Center is becom- 4 in an 8-0 shutout over cross-town 6-1 in the fifth-singles po- allow that as an excuse. ing a second home to the Cavs. rival — the University of Dayton. sition. and teammate An- "Not much turned around in This year they'll hold a training This marks the fifth straight drea Fenwick, playing in these matches, but I'm sure that camp for a week in the facility. win against the UD team by WSU, the sixth-singles spot, de- we'll beat them next time," he said. Tickets are available at the coached by Charlie Painter. feated Susan Lopere 6-4, Painter needs eight more team N utter Center Box Off ce and all "It's always a little sweeter 3-2. victories to reach 50 wins. He's TicketMaster outlets. Prices are when you can beat Dayton," Painter The match wasn't fin- expected to reach this mark by the $23.50, $16.50and$13.00. Stu- said. ished because of darkness, end of this fall or next spring. dents with a valid school I.D. get Painter also cited Marshall as the WSU's Dianna Marshall, the but Fenwick, who was Dianna Marshall has been on top $4 off the $13 tickets. Women's Tennis Player of the first-singles starter, defeated Kay called on to start because for WSU winning 11 of 13 games. Murphey 6-4,6-2. of Nash's injury, was Week. Marshall has won 11 of her Name that Game Raider Sarah Hill, moving up awarded the victory. The Wright State women were last 13 games and set the tone for With the men's basketball teams of to the second-singles position after "Andrea may play in the (Mid- defeated by UIC Oct. 2,7-2. WSU's overwhelming victory Wright State and the University of Day- an injury to Karen Nash, beat Tif- Continent) conference tournament The two women with victories against the University of Dayton. ton gearing up to face each other this fany Beebe 6-3,6-2. this week," Painter said. were Starrett and Gerding. "Dianna's Dayton opponent season, the excitement builds and the Nash was injured in a match Marshall and Nash, playing Starrett defeated Bree Bennett wished she was playing behind the naming begins. A contest, running now until mid- against the University of Illinois- despite the injury, defeated Beebe 6-3,6-0 in straight sets, and Gerding fence, not the net, but behind the and Sudore in the first-doubles po- defeated Linda Mangan 6-2,6-0. fence," said Painter. night Oct. 10. is being held to name the Chicago. game between Wright State and Day- She suffered a wrist fracture, sition. "We were a little slow getting This week Marshall gave her started in our doubles matches," ton. and after a checkup from Wright In the second-doubles spot. opponents everything they could You can turn in your suggestion at State doctors, Nash can play with Rains and Hill defeated UD's Painter said. handle. The Guardian office located in Room some pain. Painter said Nash wants Murphey and Mceurly, 6-4,6-2. Both Marshall and Nash, and The Raiders' next match is 046 of the University Center. to get back on the court, but added Beth Starrett and Gerding, play- Hill and Rains lost their doubles against the University of Akron on The winner will receive two tickets she may be limited to doubles ing in the third-doubles position, matches. Marshall and Nash were Oct. 6 at home and then it's on to to each UD-WSU game for the next five matches for the rest of this year. defeated Herzog and Lopere in defeated by Chrissy Stone and Janet the Mid-Continent Fall Classic on years, free game parking and dinner for Playing in the third-singles po- straight sets. Rausa 6-4,6-8. Hill and Rains lost Oct. 9-10.

Have Fun With Us CONGRATULATIONS Classes on Kickboxing and Kali, Aikijutsu, DAWN WILLIAMS Kung-Fu and Tai-Chi. College Discount Winner of the 1993 Sony 254-8801 236-1000 Walkman Drawing Sponsored by: KENPO KARATE li Turner & Associates Student Health Insurance TAMA INTERNATIONAL

ELECTRIC SUN TANNING 5188 Brandt Pike • HUBER HEIGHTS PLASMA DONORS CASH IS BACK 'Tanning Is Our Only Business" NO MORE CHECKS! HIGHEST FEES IN DAYTON NEW DONORS Apoolntments and Wont-ins Welcome (Or 30 day absence) First 4 donations In 2 weeks S25-520-S20-S20 The Guardian needs writers Wafiun and Eroo«ne WWe Beds REGULAR DONATIONS SERA-TEC BIOLOGICALS for all departments. For more Trained Tanning Consultants By weight 2 donations per week Phone 278-8800 information call 873-2505 or 237-9100 S15-S20 or $16-20 3909 Salem Ave RTA B us 6 stop by 046 University NEW HOURS Center. 2 Weeks Unlimited Monday-Thursday 7am-4pm Friday 7am - 3pm Tanninq only Saturday 7am-l2 noon st Visit i-ree $19.95 ! Oiahrdiari 18 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1993

Student Rate $4 first 25 words / $1 each additional 25 words (Limit 75 words) Guardian • Non-Student Rate $5 first 25 words / $1 each additional 25 words (Limit 75 words) Display Classified $15 (Limit 75 words) Send a message Bold, Italics, Underline $1 each to a friend on our "MESSAGE BOARD". SECTIONS Help Wanted V*""* Check it out! For selling, buying, renting, and everything else, Automotive Message Board you just can't beat The Guardian Classifieds! .. Events Personals FAX your Classified! Call (513)873-3738. V* V For S-- Renting <3> Mail your classified: The Guardian (Classilieds). Call 873-2505 for more information. K*J Gent n/ices 046UC. WrightSiateUnwrzty cr**ti DsylOf7, Oh 45435-0001

Help Wanted - Pan-time flower shop P BS VOCA JAVA JOBS NOW AVAILABLE attendant NO experience necessary CK, >N is a health systems GLORIA JEAN'S fz! Automotive |§| Help Wanted Friendly smile and positive attitude manav uporatior, that mar-ages America's Largest Purveyor of Fine Coftees required Contact Dale at Knoltwood groups, noi • lor the mentally retarded is hiring Retail Associates Tap info the huge college market when you Personnel Attendant needed tor fall. $5 an Garden Center 426-0861 Responsibilities include working directly with Retail experience is good want to sell your car. List it in the hour. Dressing, bathing, personal Customer service experience is great Guardian's "Automotive" section Only $4 a grooming, and light housekeeping 22 the residents in all aspects of daily living, Popcorn Pizzazz/Pretzel Fest Mall at documentation ot programming and IF you have both, we couldn't be happier. week tor students. Call 873-2505 tor more hours per week. Call Matt 873-6242 or 1 - Fairtield Commons Located in the Food We oiler lull and part-time schedules with information. 900-878-1716. general environmental needs. Habitation coun. flexible hours. 15-20 hours weekly, Specialist trainee starting salary $5.46 with competitive salanes. generous employee discounts. evenings and weekends. Applications are a guaranteed step raise plan Please call Pine Club Part-time nights, barback. mail or fax Resume to: available at the Student Employment James Kaitenbach at (513) 294-3004. coatcheck. dishwashers, busboys, up to Office. Brad Good. 833-3400. Gloria Jean's 69 Events 6.50 per hour. Call Dan after 5 pm. 228- 25l3Harshman Rd. 7463 I WANT YOU for a roommate NOW! Dayton. Ohio 45424 Earn $2500 and Free Spring Break Trips! Come live in nicely furnished apt. One mile Make your event a real success. List it in Sell only 8 trips and Go FREE! Best trips Fax:(513) 237-1674 The Guardian Classifieds. Great tor on- Part-time employment! Wanted - from WSU. Nonsmoker. 212.00 month. 1 and Prices! Bahamas, Cancun, Jamaica, 1/2 utilities. Deposit $200. Call Carta at campus groups looking for promotion. Call mechanically inclined, live-in. part-time, Panama City! Great Experience! 1-800- 878-2116 NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS 873-2505 for more information. employee with some maintenance 678-6386! experience, to perform some apartment it's Nooz Grille management duties and light maintenance Q Services A Fen New Full Service Restaurant! £1 For Sale work in a 40-unit apartment complex quality vacations to the hottest Opening Soon at located within 5-miles of WSU (We have destinations! Jamaica, Cancun. South OWN YOUR OWN 900 # - NO SET UP The Mall at Fairfield Commons Sturdy dinette. 4 chairs and leaf. Good some WSU residents) Remuneration will Padre Island, Daytona, and Panama City. Hiring Enthusiastic and Team-Oriented Employees FEES - NO MONTHLY CHARGES. Send condition $100 or best offer. Buffet with be wages and/or rent. Call 277-1697. Work for the "professional" spring break to fill both full and part-time positions. $5.00 cash for information EWC Marketing wine rack $50. 253-7043. company The easiest way to eam a Apply in Person Box 280687 Memphis. TN 38168 Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing free trip and the best commissions Wednesday, October 6 or Thursday October 7 Boys bike fneeds repair), minitrampoline envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with Call Sunsptash Tours Today at 1- at the Holiday Inn Convention Center (great for kids), wooden embroidery hoop. SASE to: GROUP FIVE, 57 Greentree 800-426-7710 Typing Service - will professionally prepare across from WSU 2 gallon fishbowt w/ pump. $10 each. Call Drive. Suite 307, Dover, DE 19901. your report to your specifications - Free 8:30 am- 5:00 pm Karen 294-2379 evenings. pick-up and delivery from Wright State Equal Opportunity Employer EARN $500 or more weekly stuffing J3 Renting campus - $2.00 per page 276-5274. Why buy a dozen roses that die in a short envelopes at home. Send long SASE to: time when for the same price you can have Country Living Shoppers, Dept. T36, PO HOUSE FOR RENT 1993-94 school year, ALPHA PHI OMEGA a rose that will last a lifetime. Real roses Box 1779, Denham Springs. LA 70727 4 1/2 bedroom, washer and dryer, fully- NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY dipped in 24 KT gold. The perfect gift tor furnished, otfstreet parking, basketball the one in your life. Send $20 to H & H GREEKS & CLUBS - RAISE UP TO court. Very reasonable rent. Call Mike at We are in the midst ol reorganizing and we Imports/Exports PO Box 227 Fairbom. $1,000 IN JUST ONE WEEKI For your 890-7846. -bheupSAve^e need your help. If you are looking for an Ohio 45324-0227 fraternity, sorority or club. Plus $1.000 for organization where you can help people, yourself! And a FREE T-SHIRT just for AMY APARTMENTS, VILLAGE OF learn leadership skills, and have fun, we Selling doesn't have to be an an torm when calling. 1-800-932-0528. ext. 75. RIVERSIDE Adjacent to Area B, WPAFB, are it. We are setting up our schedule for you use The Guardian Classifieds. It's just 4.8 mi. to WSU, 1 bdrm dlx, ww carpet, AC. a simple matter of listing the Item in our HELP WANTED; Truffles Cafe and Catering 600 sq. ft.; ample, lighted parking; quiet, 1-9OO-H08-8887. the year and we need your nput, and we "For Sale" section. Call 873-2505 lor more at the Cross Point Center and at Town and secure area; on-site Mgr & maint.; #11 & need you to "join our circle.' information or stop by 046, University Country are needing Counter staff and Dish #23 RTA bus out front. UNFURNISHED • For more information call Center and fill out a Classifieds form staff. Flexible hours and pay is negotiable $330 mo. FURNISHED - $360 mo. Pat Flyim 299-7381 R281 Apply in person or call Jill at CPC 435-7080 Student discount available. ESE7003 © DISCOVER. WRIGHT. ED or call Paula at T&C 298-0500.

Popcorn Pizzazz/Pretzel Fest ALPHA PHI OMEGA HSweetest Day NATIONAL SERVICE FRATERNITY Mall at Fairfield Commons. UPCOMING EVENTS is the Oct 6 7-8 30 Organizational meeting 16th of October... Located in the Food Court. University Cafeteria Ext Flexible hours, 15-20 hours All past.current. and transler members expected place a Oct 91:00 Lunch with the President weekly, evenings and Pat is buying Meet m Upper Hearth Lounge. Sweetest Day Classified Oct 13 7-8:30 Ice Cream Social in the 13th October weekends. Applications are ' University Cafeteria Ext. All students welcome issue of the available at the Nov 6 National Service Day The cjuardian. Gov. Vomavich has declared it Student Employment Office. Alpha Phi Omega Service Daytor Ohio . For more information Brad Good 833-3400 call Pat Flyrm 299-7381 R281

Why? Northwestern College of Chiropractic Because we know when you'ro in is now accepting applications for its next three entering classes. \ (April 1994, September 1994, January 1995) college, you need i savings wherever you General requirements at time of entry include: • Approx. 2-3 years of college in a a life or health science degree program. ean find it... and now • A minimum G.P.A. of 2.5. A more competitive G.P.A. is favored. you'll find it here. • A personal interest in a career as a primary care physician. SATES Northwestern offers: Call 873-2505 • A professional school of 500 students with student faculty ratio of 12:1. • A well-rounded education in Basic and Clinical Sciences, Diagnosis, X-ray, fur more information. and Chiropractic. Student rate Ls S2JKK Vm-rfudent • Full accreditation by North Central Association of Colleges and Schools rate Ls SMJK) for the first 25 words. and the Council on Chiropractic Education. SS.OO I $1JOO for ewh additional 25 words up to 75 words. Also ask about oar , Call: 1-800-888-4777 or display classifieds. : Write: Director of Admissions 2501 West 84th Street, Minneapolis, MN 55431 lit. Guandiar i I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 THE GUARDIAN 19

HOW TO PLAY: Read the list ot words. Look al the puzzle. You'll find these words In all directions — horizontally, verti- cally, diagonally, backwards. Draw a circle around each let- ter of a word found in the puzzle, then strike it off the list. Circling it will show a letter has been used but will leave it visible should it also form part of another word. F "*>• big words first. When letters of all listed words are c»* have the given number of letters left over. The- wldldiigdow your MAGICWORD. MORE THAN ONE (Sol.: 8 letU .« A-Army; B-Band, Bevy. Both. Bundle, C-Club, Cluster, Couple, Crew, Crowd; D-Lu. Dozen; E-Eight, Eleven; F-Family, Few, Fifteen Fifty, Five, Flock. Four; G-Gang, Group; H- Herd; L-Load; M-Many; N-Nine; O-Octad, Oc- lVaking up realty earty fitting your foot, not tet; P-Pair, Panel, Partners, Party, People; Q- after indulging significantly only in yoa. mouth, but Quintet; S-Septet, Seven, Several, Sextet, Sixty, down >ouf throat. the night before—(hen Stack; T-Team. Them, Thirteen, Thirty, Trio, being ocpected to look and function coherency Troops. Twelve, Twenty, Twins; W-Workers with people v4x> are amorrg the fwhy. SnOHawriN S.^AV siqx

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