The Guardian, October 20, 1993

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10-20-1993

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1993). The Guardian, October 20, 1993. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Issue No. 5, Vol. 29 1993 'rinted on Recycled Paper Wright Stale University

INSIDE: Presidential search narrows By JEREMY DYER News Editor

Two weeks after the Oct. I application deadline for Wright State president, the presidential search committee met for another round of candidate reviews. If all plans work out, the final candidates will be touring Wright State before the end of fall quarter. Sharon Lewis, assistant vice president for information resources management, said the Board of Trustees, who will make the final choice for president, has asked the search committee to bring two to five candidates to Wright State. The final candidate will then meet with department chairs, faculty, SG and other student groups. Lewis said in order for the candi- Boys on film date to meet with students, he or she would have to be brought to Wright State before the Page 8 December break. "We'd like to have a president named before the holidays," Lewis said. The committee received the names of more Film Festival than 180 candidates before the deadline. That number has been reduced through committee WSU students win jury screening but Lewis declined to give an exact prize in Portugal. figure. Page 7 "At this point, we'vestill got a much larger numberthan ultimately we'll bedealing with," Lewis said. "We don't mean to be cryptic about it, but we've got people who might Cavs and currently be president somewhere and if they Celtics rock felt their board might find out, they would withdraw now." photo by Scott Cozzolino "Nutthouse" Student government President David The field of candidates to succeed WSU President Paige Mulhollan Kirkhart, who is one of two students working is beginning to narrow. The choice may be made in mid-December. NBA preseason basketball with the committee, also declined to give a comes to Wright State. figure, saying only that the number of candi- tinuing background checks on the candidates search will also find any references to the Page 11 dates now was "workable." include a Lexus/Nexus search for lawsuits candidates in newspapers and other publica- In the meantime, the committee is con- and both credit and reference checks. The tions.

WSU men's soccer goes Geography may fall off the map By CHRISTINE ARNOLD said Moore. lum Committee seemed to be the most logical OT—again Staff Writer Kcnji Oshiro, geography department chair place to start." Raiders drop heartbreaker and last remaining full-time faculty member Oshiro said the criteria for justifying de- For the first time in nearly a decade. Wright in the department, feels approval of the pro- partment needs is not always clear. to Wis.-Green Bay. State is considering closing down a liberal arts posal would be a "step in the deterioration of According to Oshiro, elimination of the Page 13 department. In this case, it's a department that an intellectual basis for a college of liberal department would save the University $40 - has been on campus since the first day of arts," and will "support establishment of a $45,000. The money would be used to fund classes nearly 30 years ago. precedent that would put other departments in other programs such as the women's studies News 1-3,6 The early retirement of a professor in the danger." center. Opinion 4-5 Both Oshiro and Moore agree there is no Moore said the university has to consider Spotlight 7-10 geography department led Perry Moore, dean Sports 11-13,16 if the college of liberal arts, to propose doing established or clear way of dealing with the "how central is the discipline" to the college; Classifieds....14 way with the major at a liberal arts curricu- situation. "Right now this is something we're just see "Geography" Comics 15 um meeting Oct. 15. continued on page 6 "It's a situation I would prefer not to face," looking into," said Moore, "and the Curricu-

I 2 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1993 NEWS Comparing food costs at Wright State Some prices higher but WSU doesn't always have final say

By ANTHONY SHOEMAKER The biggest price differences TJiis graphic lis}* th® price differences Special Writer can be found at Pizza Hut, where a ^acos Cost between food sold Wnghf State and food personal peppcroni pizza costs sold off campus. Food items with the same Diners ai Wright State may $2.59,60cents more than the same N| I Here... price were not listed. have noticed differences in the item at the Pizza Hut on Wright menus at certain places to eat on Brothers Parkway. campus. While Pizza Hut, Burger According to Tom Wilson, di- King and Taco Bell at WSU have rector of Wright State dining ser- different menu items than their vices, WSU is not solely respon- off-campus counterparts, some sible for setting the prices. The items also have different prices. different franchises give Wright For example, a chicken soft State price suggestions before Burger King taco at the Taco Bell in Millett WSU makes the final decision. F Hall's Bike Shop is 10 cents more However, Wilson said the fran- I °od Item Cheeseburger than the same item at the Taco Bell chises always have the option of Hamburger on Colonel Glenn Highway. removing their franchise if they BK Broiler The regular taco and soft taco disagree with the final price. Taco Bell are also 10 cents more at Wright "We have some input into rood Item State. prices, but if Taco Bell wants us to Taco1:.8" SO" Taco • •$W89 7 79mPU* The majority of prices at Uni- start charging two bucks fora taco, Soft Taco""" * 69 $ .59 versity Center Burger King are the we can say we really don't think ! Pizza Hut $ S9 same as they are off campus, al- we need to do that," Wilson said. d cZ esePizza one., though the BK Broiler chicken "But if they say it's this or you 1 74 Pepperoni Pizza $2 59 J ' sandwich, at $2.59, is 10 cents lose your franchise agreement, Supreme *%•*%••• 51" more than the store on Airway then we charge two bucks for a $2.49 Road. taco." Campus Crime Report dow. A TV set. stereo equipment j I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER of a 22-year-old man arrested for bookbag outside 1090elmanHall. Two Nutter Center box office employees told Public Safety they and CDs were taken. Total yalue j 13 impersonating a Montgomery County deputy sheriff. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15 received repeated harassing phone of the stolen items: $1,375. calls at the office. The calls were Dotty Hammersley and Tresa Barlage reported name not obscene. The caller reportedly Dcena Evcrsole reported some- tags were taken off walls outside THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14 Officer D.M. Cox found the top of the door to the circuit breaker left his phone number with the of- one left a threatening message dorm rooms in Oak, Maple, Ce- on the answering machine in their Colleen Lin, Dayton, reported box between Allyn Lot and the fice. dar and Hawthorn halls. Maple Hall room. Meliss Giles told Public her bookbag and contents worth water tower had been torn open. Safety someone wrote on hall- $140 were stolen from the Book- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 17 MONDAY, OCTOBER 18 way windows in Hawthorn, Ce- store drop-off area. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 dar and Hickory halls. Laura Hawthorn of Fairborn Michael Wilson and Chris Wil- Scott Nestich, Maple Hall, David Williamson reported reported two hubcaps stolen from Goran Petrouski reported his liams told WSU police their Spring- notified Public Safety he has re- someone sprayed a sticky, gritty her car in a general parking lot. black Fuji Silhouette bicycle worth wood Lane dorm room was bur- ceived several prank phone calls substance on his car in the Hamil- Piqua resident Tony Rowley $ 170 was stolen from the bike rack glarized on Oct. 16. The intruder this quarter. The most recent call ; ton Hall lot. told officers a Motorola flip phone outside Maple Hall sometime on apparently entered the first-floor occurred on Oct. 17. Fairborn police took custody valued at $250 was taken from his Oct. 15 or Oct. 16. room through an unlocked win- Meetings & Events WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER • RCA meeting, 4 p.m., Univer- emony. 3:30 to 5 p.m.. University II. For more information call 873- 26. For more i nformation call 873- 2700. 20 sity Center Cafeteria Extension. Center Cafeteria. 3135. • Baptist Student Union meet- • LIBNET Instruction, 2 p.m., • UCB Cinema: The Wizard of Oz and The Yearling, 8 p.m.. 116 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26 • ICC meeting, 2 p.m.. Univer- ing, 7 p.m., Campus Ministry Build- Fordham Library. Health Sciences Building. Also sity Center Cafeteria Extension. ing. shown on Saturday. • UCB meeting, 4 p.m.. Uni- • WSU Theatre: Steel Magno- • UCB Video: A Few Good Men, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 lias, 8 p.m., Creative Arts Center 4 p.m.. Rathskeller. Also shown on versity Center Cafeteria Exten- Festival Playhouse. Show runs Friday at 5 p.m. • SG meeting, 4:15 p.m.. Ad- SUNDAY, OCTOBER 24 sion. • Students for Animal Rights through Oct 24. For more infor- • Free HIV Screening. 9 a.m. to ministrative Wing large conference Awareness meeting. 8 p.m.. Medi- mation call 873~-2500. 1 p.m., 067 Allyn Hall. For more room in Allyn Hall. • UCB Cinema: Day of Wrath. 7 • African-American Resident informationcall 873-2552. Appoint- • African-American Craft Art- p.m., 116 Health Sciences Building cal Science Auditorium. Caucus meeting, 7 to 8:30 p.m., ments are necessary and need to be ists Workshops: David MacDonald • Press conference by PETA's 043 and 045 of the University Cen- made early because only a limited Ceramics, 2 p.m., A324 in the Cre- MONDAY. OCTOBER 25 Ingrid Newkirk, 7 p.m., 155 B and C of the University Center. ter. number of people can be accommo- ative Arts Center. dated. • Registration deadline for Sat- • UCB Euchre Tournament, 7 • LIBNET Instruction, 2 p.m., Fordham Library. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21 • Employee recognition cer- urday Enrichment Program Session p.m.. Rathskeller. Also held on Oct.

I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1993 THE GUARDIAN 3 Wright State students form animal rights group

By DAWN E. LEGER distribute flyers on campus and Staff Writer explore topics like vegetarianism, puppy mills, pound seizure, cir- Wright State students opposed cuses and rodeo. to animal research on campus have "We have a lot of ideas," she recently formed a coalition to ex- said. press their views. According to Cusick, SARA is Dona Cusick, a junior biology the first of its kind after past at- major and spokesperson for Stu- tempts to initiate such organiza- dents for Animal Rights Aware- tions at Wright State failed. She ness, said the new organization is said because of overwhelming stu- geared to "send a message to dent interest and the hclpof People/ WSU." Animal Network, a local animal She said she feels the public rights organization, SARA was able needs to know what is being done to get started. inside the Laboratory Animal Re- Cusick said SARA's long-term sources facilities because "the re- goals include: forming a large net- searchers are keeping quiet." work between local animal rights "With constant student opposi- groups and colleges and universi- tion, we can't be ignored," she ties; helping to eliminate scabies added. research funding; providing better Another major function of vegetarian food choices at Wright SARA is to educate, said Cusick. State; and offering alternatives to According to her, the organization dissecting animals in WSU biol- educates its members as well as ogy courses. others about animal research and Dissecting alternatives, Cusick meet at Wright State to discuss animal rights and testing. related subjects. said, could be made possible by a In addition to such functions, grant that would provide the biol- grams. eration," she said. tion regarding the SARA group. Cusick said SARA is working to ogy department with special com- "I'd love to have something SARA currently has 109 stu- contact Dona Cusick at Allyn Hall bring gUest speakers to meetings. puters, animal models and dia- like that here, but we need coop- dent members. For more infonna- mailbox P213.

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. • We carry many high auality generic substitutes (i.e.. Lederle. Parke-Davis. Abbott. G

I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20 1993

By DAN HOCKENSMITH Op-Ed Editor

Here's some more evidence that political correctness, despite what some would have us believe, is alive and kicking. Recently PC weeds sprouted at the University of Massa- chusetts, Amherst, centered around a student drive to change the school's mascot. It seems UMASS' msscot, the Minuteman (named for the pre-Revo- lutionary militiamen who stood ready to fight British troops — with one minute's notice, if necessary) was targeted by students as an offensive representative for their school. USA Today's Brenda Ling reported (Oct. 18): "Protesters said a gun-bearing white man promotes sex- ism, racism and violence." In a letter published in the same issue. Mary Ellen Pendergast of Longmeadow, Mass. wrote: "Our history is not without blem- ish, but...the men who died (in the School mascots American Revolution)...should not be objects of scorn and disrespect. Minuteman protesters would have fun with Rowdy They were patriots." Reading this made me think about a Satanist.) weapons on campus: shouldn't Broadcasting Service dinosaur, not mascots. As I tapped my noggin, Speaking of clothes. Rowdy's Rowdy at least have a permit for his ? the cartoon caveman) is the ideal trying to make a connection, it hit green suit is trimmed with what looks OK. maybe the fur is polyester, mascot for WSU. He's friendly, loves me. likefur. Could Rowdy be an animal the axe is made of plastic foam and children and loves to learn. He is Wright State's mascot. Rowdy exploiter? Where did he get those the horns are rubber. But I still won- purple, so nobody would be offended Raider, is surely not a good example horns anyway? der about the name. Rowdy Raider. by his race. What's more, he'severy- for our student body. After all, he is Let's not forget the battleaxe Not only is this guy a raider, he's a where: on towels, sheets, in doll form. white, male and Nordic. (At least, the Rowdy sometimes carries. Maybe rowdy one. WSU wouldn't have to worry any- horned helmet he wears looks like one day he'll just flip out and decapi- Let's not forget Vikings were more about getting national media Viking apparel. Otherwise. I'm left tate a cheerleader with that thing. leared throughout Europe for their exposure. with the scary prospect that Rowdy's WSU students aren't allowed tocarrv raping and pillaging ways. So I guess Oh. and by the way, that stuff WSU's choice of mascot amounts to about Barney was strictly tongue-in- some kind of sanction for murder, cheek. forced sex and robbery. The idea of a dinosaur who hugs What about that red beard? I think and sings to little kids without even arney (the Public Broadcasting Service it's long enough Rowdy could prob- being tempted just a little bit to bite dinosaur, not the cartoon caveman) is the ably hide 40 ounces of mead or some one of their heads off is as absurd as ideal mascot for WSU. He's friendly, loves other favored Viking beverage. No the idea that Rowdy is going to in- B wonder he seems disoriented at times spire white men at WSU to de-horn children and loves to learn. He is purple, so no- during basketball games. bulls, get roaring drunk and rampage What, oh what, is WSU to do? over the Quad, raping and killing body would be offended by his race. What's more, This stumped me for a while. Then anything in their path. he's everywhere: on towels, sheets, in doll form. my fearless editor came up with a This just shows what PC logic solution. does if you buy into it. Kinda makes WSU wouldn't have to worry anymore about "Why don't we change to the you wonder if something like what getting national media exposure. Wright State 'Barneys' ?" he asked. happened at UMASS could happen Of course! Barney (thr Public here. I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 199.( THE GUARDIAN

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR sltGufiaiTiiarL The Guardian is printed weekly during the tegu- lar school year and monthly during the summer It Greene County official ign as his is published by students of Wright State Univer- sity. Offices are located at 046 University Center. Wright State University. Dayton. Ohio 45435. Editorials without bylines reflect the majority oath to protect non-human animals opinion of the editorial board. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are those of the writers and artists. In 1991, Greene County Dog People for the Ethical Treatment of mented cruelty at WSU and do The Guardian reserves the right to censor or Warden, Art Evans told the Greene reject advertising copy in accordance with any Animals (PETA), uncovered the something ? It's not just animal present or future advertising acceptance rules es- County Humane Society, in a taped cruel, inadequate and deceptive rights activists objecting now. It's tablished by The Guardian. statement, that pound seizure was All contents contained herein are the express practices and veterinary care at the federal government. You can't property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges "ridiculous" and if it were his WSU. Yet Art Evans continued to dismiss it any more. revert to the writers, artists, and photographers of specific works after publication. The Guardian decision the sales would end in sell. Then the federal agency, the You promised to reduce the reserves the right to reprint works in future issues. Greene County. National Institutes of Health (NIH), number of pets you would sell © 1993 The Guardian The Humane Society went to released a ten page scathing indict- every year. Again you have failed court and obtained a court order ment of the facility. Yet Art Evans Editors & Managers to fulfill your promises. GREG BILLING — Editor In Chief that the decision to sell dogs to has continued to sell. You took an oath to protect non- CRAIG BARHORST — Graphics Manager Wright State University was a Recently, the federal Depart- human animals, live up to it. Stop SCOTT COZZOLINO — Chief Photographer JEREMY DYER — News Editor discretionary decision vested solely ment of Agriculture filed an eigh- the sales now. ROBB ERV1N — Sports Editor with the dog warden. teen count complaint against the STEVE GRANT — Production Manager RAISSA HALL — Advertising Manager Then Art Evans flip flopped his university for violations of the SHAWN THOMAS DAN HOCKENSMITH — Op-Ed Editor decision and decided that he would Animal Welfare Act. Yet Art Springfield MARTHA HOWARD — Spotlight Editor TODD VOLLMER — Circulation Mgr. continue the sales to WSU because Evans has continued to sell. GLNA YOUNG — Business Manager everything was OK. What will it take, Mr. Evans, for Shawn Thomas is an attorney at In 1992, an investigation led by you to open your eyes to the docu- law in Springfield. Assistants & Staff CHRISTINE ARNOLD — Staff Wnter MARK BALSKEY — Advertising Rep MICHAEL BEARD — Staff Wnter WWSU format, motto should reflect KIMBERLY BIRD — Staff Wnter CHRIS BRENNAN — Advertising Rep. DAWNA COVERT — Production Assistant ELIZABETH GREEN — Advertising Rep. musical diversity of the university DAVE HWANG — Staff Photographer DAWN E. LEGER — Staff Writer AMY PALMER — Staff Writer I am currently a DJ for WWSU, College Rock is heard. station. BECKY RUEF — Staff Writer and I am responding to Steven Wright State is a campus that I too, have nothing against MARY SAMS — StafT Writer VALARIE VELIMESIS — Archivist Dabney's Oct. 6 letter 'The cam- preaches Diversity. So, what better College Rock but all music of the MARK WELLS — Assistant Photographer pus 'voice' is one-sided." way to show diversity than through world is just as important and JESSIE WOOTEN — Administrative Assistant After hearing some of the music? should get equal billing. Could you Advisers comments made by some of the Sunday is not a good day for imagine if there was one person JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser staff at the radio station, I was very radio no matter what type of format (voice) who spoke for the entire KARYN CAMPBELL — Student Media disappointed. the station may be. There are too United States? Coordinator There was a comment made that many sporting events that radio has I also believe that the motto of Letters to the Editor the Urban DJs want the station to to compete with: the NFL, NBA, the station should be changed. It • Letters should have the writer's printed full name, address, daytime telephone num- have an R&B format. That is not Major League Baseball and other displays the one-sidedness of the ber and class standing if applicable. true! All I want, as an Urban DJ, is major sport broadcasts. station. "The Best In College • Letters should have fewer than 400 words. a chance to be heard as much as I didn't pick Sunday as the day Rock" should become The Best In The Guardian reserves the right to condense letters. for urban music. I was never asked. College Music. This motto would • The Guardian hopes to cover a diverse I've tried to get a weekday show, best describe the diversity in the range of topics, therefore letters which duplicate others may be omitted. but I was turned down by the station. • Letters that are libelous or offensive will be too, have nothing person who schedules the DJs. Musically, irom College Rock to rejected. Letters which request money from read- against College Almost every quarter there are Latino music to Gospel to Jazz to ers will be rejected. I • When responding to another writer's letter, new DJs fresh from training who R&B, Wright State is very diverse refer to the date and headline. Rock but all music of • The Guardian reserves the right to reject seem to get first crack at radio and the radio station is the best letters dealing with theological arguments or the world is just as im- slots. It would seem only fair that place to show this diversity. letters which make allegations that cannot be the veterans have the first pick of proven. portant and should get • Letters should be addressed to: the slots. It seems to me that this is FERNANDO WALDRON Op-Ed Editor equal billing. the proper way to treat people who Senior 046 University Center Wright State University supports the cause of the radio Economics Dayton. OH 45435

I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER '20. 1903 "Geography* 9 continued from page I to decide "what is the student demand. and how do you use available resources to effectively meet student demand." Replacing the retiree with a ten- ure track position would mean the university would have to "make a commitment to retain the department for 20 to 30 years" said Moore. According to Oshiro. all ol the geography classes have been filled to capacity, and he has seen an in- crease in education majors enrolling in upper-division courses. With na tional attention to the "geographic illiteracy" of students, doing away with the department goes against the Free prevailing attitude, he said. There are 33 majors in the Geog- raphy department as of October of this year, but there are other departments with fewer, including classics with 12 and religion with 20. Thirty- three students have graduated from the department in the last five years. According to Oshiro, Wright State has course content comparable or better than major universities, including the Geographic Information Systems class. Oshiro said"smallerdepartments should take a good look at their ex- pendability," and Moore's decision may return "suspicion and instabil- fo(Offer expirers onl y lifewhen you do.) . ity " to the university community. He claimed Moore has said that no one would notice or care if the department was done away with. Moore denied making the statement, and said considering the move was like having to "eliminate part of your family." Moore said eliminating the major was very different from eliminating classes, and said the courses and information would still be available to students. He emphasized students who are in the program will be given the opportunity to graduate from the department if the proposal is accepted by the university. He said it would still be two or three years before any action would take effect. Moore also said the change would "in no way affect his Get an AT&T Universal MasterCard and you'll be eternally grateful. (Oshiro's) rights and working condi- Because it's more than just a credit card that's free of annual fees forever. tions." As far as the low numbers of It's also an AT&T Calling Card that currently gives you a 10% discount majors in other departments in liberal arts, Moore said other depart- on already competitive AT&T Calling Card rates. Its all part of The i Plan. ments "have needs they meet for other areas." such as the Western # Special student offer. To apply, come by civilization course taught by the classics department According to Moore, THE#PLAN~ Olir booth on campus or call 1800 438-8627. the religion department, for example, AT&T "has influence beyond classes" at Wright State. Moore said the issue probably wouldn't be resolved until spring, and the Board of Trustees would have the final say in the matter. I WEDNESDAY. THE GUARDIAN 7

Debaters establish talents on a national level By KIMBERLY STAGNER Special Writer

Wright State's debate team now gives other colleges a lot to talk about. Virtually unheard of last year. Wright State now competes with top schools and wins. Forcnsics Director Dave Romanelli came to WSU from John Carroll University this year; he's extremely proud of what the team has accomplished. " We've made other schools stop and take notice of us." Romanelli said. "We've entered the national competitions unknown and when we leave people are aware of the Wright State debate team." Another new addition to the debate team also comes from John Carroll. Pat Budzisz comes to WSU as a junior and one of the top student Marco Fargnoli (top right) visited Portugal during September for a film festival. debaters in the country. Wright State is fortunate to have Budzisz on its team, Romanelli said. He said Budzisz left John Carroll because the student didn't like the direction the debate team was taking. The team attended a tournament in South Carolina in September and returned with top honors, including best floor speaker. WSU competed By KIMBERLY A. BIRD Wagner with cinematography by makers and the trip itself were Steele agrees. against 44 teams in the varsity divi- Staff Writer Marco Fargnoli; Playing the Num- enough for some students. "They thought we were state- sion and 25 teams in the junior var- bers, by Christina Monnicr; Still Whitley said the trip to the fes- funded or had other people making sity division. WSU film majors made their Life, directed by Patrick Steele; tival was her first visit to Europe. our films." he said. "The contro- "We competed with teams that mark on the international filmscenc Holly Whitley's This is the Pic- "To be at the level we're at now versy sparked a couple of debates were among the top 10 in the nation in September at the 22nd ture-, The and to be given such an opportu- after the films were shown. They last year and we were just as good. International Festival of Rule of nity and treated so nicely is defi- thought our work was better than a We've come a long way in a short Cinema. Jurors at the Play, di- nitely a once in a lifetime opportu- couple of the European films." time and all of our hard work is Figueira da Foz, Portu- rected by nity," she said. The WSU students Whitley attributes the quality paying off." Romanelli said. gal festival awarded WSU's the- Lee Furry; Confrontations, by and their work were well received, of WSU students' films to the hard This is the first year Wright State atre department a jury prize. Mark Lyons; and Josh Whitley added. work and finances invested. "Of the has entered the national tournaments. The jurors gave the prize in Wintringham's Pleas- WSU students who went to Portugal, we Formerly, the team only attended recognition of films made by WSU ant Hill USA. Fargnoli. students all spent at least S5.000 to produce the regional competitions. Now it motion picture majors and screened Furry, Lyons, Monnicr. marked a our films." she said. WSU's theatre competes with teams like Cornell, at the festival. The festival show- Steele and Whitley ven- first for a department requires motion picture Kansas State and Northwestern. cases the work of young, indepen- tured to Figueira da Foz to take part demonstration of this sort. "This production majors to make two films "It enhances the reputation of dent filmmakers. The six WSU film in the festival. Julia Reichert, WSU was the first time student work had before graduation,anexpensive feat. the entire university when we com- students who attended the festival motion picture faculty member, ac- ever been featured," "From pete with these teams and win. It lets highlighted their work in three the- companied the group. Whitley said. the very them know where Wright State is aters for three days. Before the trip. Reichert met "They were just so beginning and that we are a good team." The festival featured a program with the festival director to discuss surprised by the qual- they let Romanelli said. of more than 250 films created by the possibility of devoting a sec- ity of our films and that they were you know you're going to be in Bill Bailey,ScottCalaway.Todd independent filmmakers from tion of the festival to WSU films. at a college level," she said. "We college for more than four years Calaway, Dylan Dear. Dotty around the world. WSU films pre- Although the students' films had discussions after each film and and you'll be spending a lot more Haminersley. Bryan Henchand Jan- sented included Prodigies and Last weren't part of the official compe- the quality of our work would al- see "Film" ice Leszynski also contribute to continued on page 10 Night I Dreamt, directed by Paul tition, the exposure to other film ways come up." WSU's debate team.

! SPOTLIGHT Duran entertains tans with old and favorites

)tos by Scott Cozzolino

Taylor (right)

Film and Music reviews Lee goes along with Gus in his Dorsey. played by D.B. Sweeney attempts to find her another hus- (Fire in the Sky). band. but the more dates she goes on FILM When Dorsey, a member of ihe the less she is willing to help him. United States Olympic Hockey They both say they're not right for THE BEVERLY HILLBIL team, loses sight in his left eye, his each other—Gus say s he' 11 move in UES •• professional hockey dreams turn to with Rita and Lee says she'll marry shambles. Then he gets his shot at Dominick (one of her many dates). Now, listen to a story about a the gold, but not how he planned it. But it's highly visible to everyone man named Jed and a story that He meets Kate, played by real- they're still in love. won't sell enough to even keep him life figure skater Moira Kelly, a In the end Lee and Gus are back fed. And then one day, with a whole woman seeking the gold medal in together, but it happens in such a new cast, they put it on the screen, figure skating—but without a part- way as to bring tears to your eyes. but it just won't last. Not long, that ner. At first Doug isn't thrilled with The road and battle have been long, is. Maybe a week. Two, if they're ihe idea of being a figure skater but well wonh the wait. (PG-13) lucky. since hockey has been his life. But (Raissa Hall) Politically incorrect comic uems i_e«uy \ia. A round of applause for the in- after a lot of training and falls, the appears as the leader of an inner-city gang in credible casting job, though. Only pair finally gets their shot in a na- Judgment Night. Erik Schrody (second from left) of ihe likes of Jim Varncy (Jed tional competition. MUSIC House of Pain plays one of Leary's cronies. Clampett). Lily Tomlin (Jane The ending is terribly predict- • Hathaway) and Dabney Coleman able but the humor and the chemis- DEF I.EPPARD — RETRO they hear a loud noise, as if they MR. WONDERFUL **** (Mr. Drysdale) save this pitiful film try between the two leads make this ACTIVE an entertaining film. Directed by have hit someone. When they get from the dreaded one star. Gus (Matt Dillon) and Lee Paul Glaser (The Running Man). out of their RV they notice they have Other redeeming qualities? (Annabclla Sciorra) arc the young Why Joe Elliot decided to put 10 (PG) Showing in the Rathskeller run into a young man. but that isn't Cameo appearances by TV's origi- couple who've known each other songs that fell through once on a nal Jed Clampett (Buddy Ebsen). Oct. 26 at II am.. Oct. 27 at noon, all they find out. single CD is beyond me. Retro Ac- The man hits been shot and has a since childhood, gotten married and Parton and Arkansas native Bill Clin- Oct. 28 at 4 p.m. and Oct. 29 at 5 tive takes us back to the prc-Hyste- large amount of money on him. They then divorced. They've moved on ton add to the much needed humor. p.m. (Anthony Shoemaker) ria years when Pyromania was at bring him into the RV to help him — Gus is with Rita and Lee is with Meanwhile, back at the man- the top of the album charts. While out when company calls. Tom. sion. the plot is a carbon copy of JUDGMENT NIGHT the new CD is a lot heavier than its A gang, led by stand-up comic- li;e walked out on Gus because Paul Henning's TV creation, but she wanted to make something of million-selling predecessor. One of the best films released in Denis Leary. is hunting the kid. includes characters Hcnning never herself by going tocollege—which Adrenalize. it does contain its share 1993 to date. Judgment Night stars When the RV crashes and no longer intended. So, if you're looking for a (Jus is paying for with alimony. The of rock ballads, including the first Emilio Estevez (Stakeout), Cuba runs, these guys are sitting ducks. good family comcdy to enjoy Satur- only way he gets to stop paying is if single. "Two Steps Behind." Gooding. Jr. (Boyz N the Hood). Now the fun begins. day evening, y'all see something Lee gets married. So the race is on. It seems to me that releasing an Stephen Dorff and Jeremy Piven as The rest of the film shows Leary's else now, ya' hear? (PG-13) (David Gus needs to get Lee married to album of rarities and B-sides, while a group of guys on their way to a gang after these four innocent guys. Brush) Mr. Wonderful quick so he can go it may be a collector's item, is risky boxing match in downtown Chi- The movie is loaded with great ac- business even for legendary rock tion sequences, characters you can into partnership with four of his THE C UTTING EDGE cago. friends to buy a bowling alley — bands. But thanks to "Two Steps The traffic is terribly backed up relate to and loads of plot twists and • •• which they see as their ticket out of on the freeway, so Ray (Pivcn) de- turns. set "REVIEWS" It's Cool Runnings meets Dirty working under the New York City cides to take a shortcut to the sta- It's a must-see for action buffs. continued on page 10 Dancing in this low-budget romance streets as electricians. movie. This is the story of Doug dium. Big mistake. All of a sudden (Rl (AIHIUJIIV Shoemiker) I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1993 THE GUARDIAN SPOTLIGHT Weekend Intervention Program counsels DUI offenders and maybe fewer people will take tional presentations — films, lec- decisions on." Since WIP began operating in By MARY SAMS the chance." tures and group counseling sessions After the 72 hours arc over, the 1978. more lhan 28.000 people have Staff Writer One major change is automatic to help them process that informa- participants may still have some come through the program. ; WIP is not a diversion program. license revocation. "In the past," Ever wonder what happens to tion and examine their own drink- worktodo. WIPadministraK ve Cole stresses. "It docs not lake away Cole said, "people kept the license inebriated drivers after an officer ing," Cole said. WSU's Dr. Harvey recommendations to the co >e arrest." she said. "A DUI stays unlil the court decision." She be- cites them? A Wright Stale program Siegal developed the focus on coun- each offender, individual!/, •i record for five years." lieves potential offenders will think provides an educational alternative seling and intervention. the needs of thai person. R "The new DUI law strengthens twice before risking the loss of their to a jail sentence for some people WIP participants attend lectures ample.administratorsmay refc. hat was there," Cole said. "The license. convicted of driving under the influ- on how alcohol affects the body and participants to psychological cou sentence of 72 hours has not changed. Those who do risk it and get ence of alcohol or illicit drugs. get a close-up look al a liver and a seling. on-going group intervention Hopefully, a few nore might be see "WIP* The Weekend Intervention Pro- heart obviously abused by alcohol. (like Alcoholics Anonymous) or a arrested with the more stringent laws continued on page 10 gram (WIP) is a 72-hour driver in- Group counseling sessions coupled dependency treatment center. tervention program serving DUI with one-on-one interaction with a offenders from as far north as Darke counselor allow participants to Tfce HHP §*rcgt*sro and Auglaize counties and as far evaluate their psychological, social WlPping Drunk Driving • Lectures and films on how alcohol affects the body. south as Butler county. WIP lakes and family situations. What is WIP? • Group counseling sessions followed The program aims at showing place every other Thursday evening WIP was created in 1978 to offer an by one-on-one interaction. 27.9% through Sunday afternoon in the participants what alcohol can do and educational alternative to jail for DUI tit® 21.8% offenders. Since the program's inception Medical Sciences building. how participants can come to terms Success of WTP with their problems, both person- 28,000 people have participated. "The sense is that they will learn The program combines a variety of At right are the DUI 11.8% more here than in jail." said Phyllis ally and legally. Cole said. elements to show members the effects of repeal offender rates for Cole, WIP manager. "The person WIP participants also sec films alcoholism and offers counseling to help members of the WIP them deal with their problems. program, and those not examines what needs to change to throughout the program. "They're in WIP. WIP Members Non-WIP prevent this from happening again." not gory movies," Cole said. "They Guantan trf Cra*j Baitiom Sw»M-T«P«gd»0*»W*«toft»y cn0W^^^dfti''^^, "The program consists of educa- give them information to base their Do Earn Extra something good. Cash! from no* on in A&enco, orv defofc)

t 10 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1993 yy the fees." Cole said. The cost in- LAST DRAG *••• a cludes a room at a nearby motel, The Samples are a collabora- WIP meals and transportation to campus. Film "REVIEWS" tion of various musical styles continued from page 9 Cole said payment plans are avail- blended in an unequal fashion to continued from page 7 continued from page 8 caught may end up in the WIP pro- able for tliose who need assistance. produce music spanning the brass WIP has another use aside from Behind" and "Only After Dark," gram. Most of the participants are money than you ever anticipated." of contemporary jazz to country counseling DUI offenders. "We do the album will sell even though it referred by the court and have one or Whitley said "The result is work- slide guitar riffs. The harmor use this program as a teaching tool doesn't need to. Elliot and friends two offenses. A first offense is 72 ing a lot of jobs and living mod- arc reminiscent of the Indigo for medical students," Cole said. are still cashing in from iurs in jail, equivalent to the 72- estly." and the conventions sound "We train medical students about Adrenalize. There's no denying ur intervention program. A scc- Several of the festival guests Bob Mould. The Samples mi how to identify substance abuse." the new CD is retro, but it is more ! offense is 10 days in jail. were glad to have had the opportu- these styles with vocals that sou, Sociology, nursing and criminal retrospective than retroactive. After three or more offenses, the nity to view the WSU students' strikingly like Sting. justice majors may also observe the The incredible bass and guitar •i sentence is too long to be time- works because it gave them a more However, this is not to say program for a weekend. "They can riffs are still here, but what can equivalent with WIP. but can be realistic view of the United States, The Samples do not have an iden- sec how the counselors do what you expect in the way of lyrics used along with other forms of retri- Steele said. "They said it was re- tity of their own, as one listen will they're doing," Cole said. freshing to see our black and white, from a band that can't even spell bution. show. The 72-hour program costs $280. Guidance and counseling ser- middle/blue-collar, Midwestern its own name right? On the new For those who have enjoyed The 48 hour version of WIP, which vices are available for Wright State background." he said. CD. love not only bites but it The Samples in the past and for exempts the driver safety course, is students as well. Cole said. "If they The filmdcpartment iscurrently bleeds, dies and comes back agai n people looking for a new band. S220. The judge decides which pro- have a concern about themselves or organizing itsown annual film fes- track by track. (David Brush) The Samples new release. The gram to use and the 72-hour referral someone else, we arc a resource for tival. The event usually takes place Last Drag, has a lot tooffer. (,Mark them." she said. WIP is located at in late November or early Decem- THE SAMPLES — THE is the most common. Wells) "The program is supported by 216 Medical Sciences. ber at the Neon Movies. Max &£rma's Take Flight!. OPENING SOON

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If you are an energetic, enthusiastic, team player Fall Leadership Lab looking for a fun, fast-paced environment, then come join our OPENING TEAM! November 5-7,1993 The following positions are available: Mental illness • Hosts/ Hostesses • Bartenders has warning signs, too. Topics to be presented: Withdrawal from social • Bussers • Grill Cooks activities. F.xcessivr anger These could he the, lirsi • Prep/ Pantry Cooks • Dishwashers Myers-Briggs and Conflict, Attitude getswarnin youg signAltitude,s of a menia l Illness Unfortunately, most ol • Servers • Fry Cooks Motivational Meetings & Activities, Consensusus don's recogniz Building,e the signs Which is tragic Bemuse • Broiler/ Saute' Cooks Retention Activities, Creativity, Communicationntctit.il illness ca nStyles, IK- treated In fact. 2 out ol 3 people who Apply in person Solutions & Student Empowerment, Challengegrt help, ge lto bette Yourself,r and For a free booklet about (Mon, Tue.Fri 10am - 3:30pm MORE menial illness .uid Us warning Wed, "Thurs 10am - 6pm) signs, write to or call Snwu.ll Mental Health Axm-talim Cost is $30 per person (may be partially funded, scholarships available) I'.O IS.,x 17Wit. Homewood Suites - Fairborn 1 Washington. D C Price includes food, lodging, transportation, and a cool T-Shlrt 1 -800-969-NMH A. 2750 Presidential drive Applications are available in the SOLD Office and are due by 5.00 p.m. Friday, October 29 Learn to see the warning signs. Sponsored by the SOLO Office, 025 University Center, 873-2711 Come see us before we're MAX-ed out! WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1993 THE GUARDIAN

The Scares

Women's Volleyball WSU def. Wis.-Milwaukee 15-8. 15-11. 15-10 WSU def. Wis.-Green Bay 12- 15. 15-13, 5-15. 15-13. 16-14

Men's Soccer Wis.-Green Bay def. WSU 3-2 OT

Women's Soccer SMU del". WSU 3-2 Wi1 Men's Cross Conntry WSU finished sixth out of six teams at the Eastern Kentucky Invitational

Women's Cross Country WSU finished second out of six teams at the Eastern Kentucky Invitational

Men's golf Played in Louisville Invita- tional Oct. 18-19 photo by John Russell Boston Celtics' rookie Acie Earl (right) blocks the shot of the Cleveland Cavalier Jay Guidinger. Women's tennis Butler def. WSU 6-1 I WSU def. IUPUI 6-3 j WSU def. Morhead St. 7-2 Cleveland rallies to topple the Celtics Cincinnati def. WSU 6-3 By ROBB ERVTN "I love it," he said. "The first "I didn't feel any pressure at all. Sports Editor game like that, let's get the confi- the vets have been nothing but posi- dence going right now." tive with all the rookies that have Suavts The crowd rose, the Cleveland Playing in his first professional been coming in." said Mills. "It just m Cavalier's bench stood in anticipa- game, rookie Chris Mills from Ari- makes us feel more comfortable and tion. 6-2 guard John Battle sank the zona led the way for Cleveland in once I stepped out onto the court, Oct. 20 jumper and the Ervin J. Nutter Cen- the overtime period, scoring six once I got my individual butterflies Women's volleyball at Ohio ter was transformed into the points. out. I was comfortable." University 7:30 p.m. "Nutthouse" once again. Mills finished the game as the The Celtics. 0-2 in the preseason Women's soccer hosts Not since the WSU men's bas- high scorer with 22 points in 25 after losses to the Minnesota Cincinnati 3 p.m. ketball team qualified for the NCAA minutes of action. Timberwolves (101-100) and the tournament had the Nutter Center Fratello was happy to sec his Cavaliers, suffered their second con- secutive close-game loss. Oct 22 been host to such excitement. rookie play well in his first game of Cleveland, playing in its first his career, a career Fratello believes Boston's offense was lead by Men's soccer hosts Illinois- exhibition game of the 1993-94 sea- will be a long one in the NBA. Dino Radja, a forward from Croatia Chicago 4 p.m. son, came back froma 12-point defi- "You can see he's a player," he who scored 14 points and grabbed Women's volleyball at N. said. "The guy isn't afraid to step up eight rebounds, and center Acie cit to defeat the Boston Celtics 112- photo by John Russell Illinois 7 p.m. 109 in overtime Oct. 16 in front of and take the shot, and he's just be- Earl's 11 points and seven boards. Boston's Robert Parish 10,717 in attendance, a new Nutter ginning." Earl, who had 16 points against defends Cleveland's Brad Oct. 23 Center basketball record. "If he continues to have the sane Minnesota, has played well for the Daugherty. Women's volleyball at W. With4:35 remainingin the game. work ethic that he'shad in these first Celticsandmay someday replace 7- foot center Robert Parish, a 17-year Illinois 4:30 p.m. Rick Fox sank two free throws, giv- left. eight or nine days, he's got a chance Mike Fratello, former Atlanta to really be an outstanding player." NBA veteran. Women's soccer hosts ing the Celtics a 12 point lead, their biggest of the game. Hawks coach and new Cleveland Cleveland's 7-foot center. Brad The shoes will be difficult to Temple 1 p.m. With the help of a three pointer coach, celebrated with the bench Daugherty. added 12 points in 20 replace, but by working with Parish, Men's tennis at Young- by guard Gerald Madkins. the Cavs after Battle's three. minutes and spoke highly of the the fontier Iowa Hawkeye is learn- stown St. Noon scored nine unanswered points to "I like to see the emotion," he rookie forward's future. ing the tricks of the trade from a trim Boston's lead to three. said. "That's what it's all about, the "Chris is a big addition to our future Hall of Famer. Oct. 24 With the lime winding down in wanting to win. That's very impor- team." he said. "He's going to be a "He's teaching me everything, Women's soccer hosts regulation, John "Hot Rod" Will- tant." great player." positioning, technique, how to play Michigan St. Noon iams grabbed a loose ball below the Battle, who scored 14 points, Mills has received much support guys.everything," Earl said. "Learn- ing from him is different than learn- Men's soccer hosts N. Cavs' basket and kicked it back out four in the overtime, was happy to from the veterans, something he see the Cavs get their season off on ing from a back-up center or jour- Illinois 4 p.m. to Battle who hit the game-tying, credits with milking thechange from three-point shot with 2.5 seconds the right foot. college to the NBA an easy one. neymen in the league." I 12 Till: GUARD1AX WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER '.2(1. 1993 WSU looking forward to spring season 4-84.8 . Cohnlcv 4-6. 2-6. Traccy ColletCc t Bv MICHAEL BEARD Both Starrett and Gerding won defeated Hill 6-2. 6-0 and Rains Staff Writer their matches. lost to Lisa Diamond 1-6, 1-6. Starrett defeated Shelley Yoden Starrett beat Wendy England, The WSU women's tennis team 8-2 and Gerding beat Maggie Hurst in the fifth-singles spot 6-2, 6-3, finished its fall season with six 8-4. Gerding also won her match against wins and six losses by winning one In doubles competition. Karen Michelle Locke 6-3,6-1. of their last four matches this past Nash and Marshall defeated Coo- Marshall and Nash lost to week. per and Young 8-4. McClure and Kippley and Cohnley in doubles The team defeated the Indiana Fenwick lost to Phelps and Yoder competition 2-6,7-5,4-6, but Hill University-Purdue University at 2-8 and Hill and Rains won by and Rains defeated Collett and Indianapolis Oct. 13, but lost to forfeit. Diamond 3-6,7-6,7-4, and 7-5 in Butler University the same day. The Raiders defeated More- the tie-breaker. then beat Morehead State Oct. 15 head State 7-2 in a home match. Now that the fall season is over, before dropping the match to the Marshall defeated Gabby Painter said. "I'm looking forward University of Cincinnati Oct. 18. photos by Scott Cozzollno Selcka 6-5, 6-4. Nash, playing in to an outstanding spring season. The Raiders lost to Butler 6-1. her first-singles match in several We were very close to having a 12- Sarah Hill was the only Raider Freshman Karen Nash weeks due to an injury, lost to Ann 0 season. We played our toughest to gain a victory as she defeated (top right) and Junior Jussitt 0-6,2-6. Hill defeated An- schedule ever, in terms of the Jama Schetter 6-3,7-5. Dianna Marshall both drea Dugcid 6-4, 6-4. amount of traveling, and we played The rest of the matches could played in singles Rains defeated Michelle Ford every team tough." have been victories, but the team 6-4,6-0, Starrett overpowered Su- Painterdiscussed two strengths competition for the came up short. san Burke 6-0, 6-0 and Gerding that helped the team this fall. Raiders and paired up to Dianna Marshall lost to beat Melissa Brcnke 6-0,6-0. "We picked up doubles Catherine Smith 2-6,1-6. Rhonda form Wright State's first- In doubles, Marshall and Nash matches, it was a big improve- Rains lost to Heather Roll 3-6,3-6, doubles team during the defeated Seleka and Dugcid in a ment over last year," he said. Beth Starrett lost to Darcy Harris fall season. come-from-behind victory 3-6.6- "The biggest strength of the 4-6, 3-6 and Ann Gerding lost to 3,6-4, while Hill and Rains lost to team was our bottom on the lineup. Britten Steele 1-6,0-6. Jussitt and Ford in the second- They have played tough all season sic just last week before being formance. Andrea Fenwick, normally not doubles match 3-6,6-3,4-6. long." moved to the first-doubles spot. "We played everybody even," a starter, lost to Brandy Harris 4-6, The women's team played un- Painter also said he would like Fenwick teamed up with Renee he said. 6-3,4-6. der the lights in an extended match, to work on the concentration of the McClure to play the second- The team defeated IUPUI 6-3 Playing for the first time in the losing to the University of Cincin- team on close points. doubles match. Fenwick and on the same day they had to play first-doubles spot. Hill and Rains "That isn't atypical of younger McClure lost 3-8 to Jennifer Butler. Marshall lost to Sherrel nati 3-6. lost to Smith and Steele 3-8 in an players, but those close points were Woodriff and Megan Evcrritt. Cooper 7-9 in an eight game set, In singles competition, eight-game set. the difference in our 6-6 record WSU Coach Charlie Painter while Hill defeated Heather Young Marshall lost to Karen Kippley 1- Hill and Rains won the second- 5, 1-6, 5-7. Nash lost to Brandy compared to a 12-0 season." doubles Mid-Continent Fall Clas- was pleased with the team's per- 9-8 and Rains lost to Corey Phelps WSU still Raiders run personal bests By AMY PALMER pretty bad. but when they finished Staff Writer and they saw their times, then they rolling in started feeling really good," Baumer The WSU cross country teams said. "And that 20-30 minutes of are finding their strides, and just in discomfort is so minute compared to Mid-Con time for the Mid-Continent Confer- how you feel after you've pushed ence meet in Valparaiso Oct. 30. yourself." The WSU women's volleyball Several of the runners achieved Baumer said the runners were team slammed the point home: they personal best scores at the Eastern aggressive at the EKU meet. The do belong at the top of the Mid- Kentucky Invitational Oct. 15. men finished sixth out of 10 teams Continent Conference. WSU Coach Mike Baumer is and the women were second out of Against visiting Wisconsin- hoping the team will be geared up seven. Matt Pennucci had a good Milwaukee Oct. 15, the Raiders for conference, but feels it's only a performance. Baumer said Pennucci used 42 kills to simply overpower stepping stone for Regionals. is top-15 material in conference when UWM 15-8, 15-11, 15-10. Baumer is content with the per- he sets his mind to being aggressive. Junior Jenny Moore lead WSU formance at EKU, and said the run- Another runner on the men's with 10. freshman Mollie Schuler ners were pretty happy with their team who stood out at EKU was and senior Sharon Wenert added times on an EKU course less chal- Raymond Wong. Wong, usually a nine and 10 apiece. lenging than some they come up reserve runner, was particularly suc- Freshman Lisa Deardon and cessful in pushing the varsity run- sophomore Britt Poderys split time photo by John Russell against. "The way the course is laid out, ners. Baumer thinks Wong is peak- at the setting position, with Deardon WSU's Sharon Wenert awaits the serve from UWGB. it's not very challenging. Yes.it'sa ing really well right now. getting 18 assists and Poderys set- As for the women. Sonja Smith. the advantage, winning 15-5. set them up, getting 44 of WSU's golf course and it has some huge ting 16. Angie Moore and Stacic Beck all The last two games were as 51 assists. hills in it, but it rolls very nicely," On Oct. 16, it was an old-fash- had personal best times. close as they come, but the Raiders Both teams combined for 113 Baumer said. ioned shootout as WSU hosted the The team is off this week, and proved they have ice in their veins. kills, 97 assists and 143 digs. But when you're pushing your- Phoenix from Wisconsin-Green Baumer will take advantage of this WSU won the fourth game 15- The Raiders are now 8-1 in self it docsn' t necessarily matter how Bay. time to give them some tough work- 13 and in the fifth game, the Raid- conference, the lone loss coming at challenging the course is. In fact, WSU fell behind early, drop- outs. He will push them in their ers fought off a game point by the hands of Northern Illinois, and some of the runners found them- ping the first game 12-15, but tied practices in an effort to prepare them UWM to come back and win 16- 12-6 overall. selves in a lot of pain. the match at one game apiece, win- for conference, and ultimately the 14. WSU will try to avenge the "They pushed themselves, yeah, ning the second 15-13. NCAA Division I Nationals Nov. The Raiders fell asleep in the Moore and Wenert led the Raid- earlier loss to the Huskies when it they did not feel comfortable in the race. In fact, some of them felt 22. third game and the Phoenix took ers with 16and 12killsand Deardon travels to NIU Oct. 22. I WF.nNF-SDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1993 THE GUARDIAN Mustangs trot past Raiders WSU falls start of the second half, followed Dayes felt his team takes too Raider goalie Leigh Ann in overtime By BILL SHEA by Fister's second goal for the much time before things "start to Brown, who had posted back-to- Associate Writer By ROBB ERVIN Mustangs. click, like at the end of the first half back shutouts against Butler and Ohio State, saved eight of 11 SMU Sports Editor After a pair of promising victo- The Raiders answered with a for us." and that has be >nder- shots. Brown, who is the co-leader ries. the WSU women's soccer team goal by senior Melissa Jones, her lining factor in WS! incareer shutouts with 17,has three It was deja vu all over again as the played host to nationally-ranked third of the year. losses. so far this season. WSU men's soccer team took visit- Southern Methodist University on WSU came close to tying the The offense was Lengefeld. Jones and sv., When asked about his team's ing Wisconsin-Green Bay into over- Oct. 15. game with several late shots on performance as a whole. Dayes time. The Raiders, who struggled all goal, but SMU was able to hold Julie Bulmcr. Shots on gou. « - was pleased, but felt the team was The Phoenix prevailed, 3-2, but season with shot production and onto its lead to win. few and far between. Bulmer and Jones led the team with two shots "not playing a consistently high WSU entered the school record books penalties, overcame both problems The loss dropped WSU to 4-9- enough level" to beat some of the as this overtime marked the seventh to play a quality match against the 1. while SMU raised its record to 8- apiece. Unfortunately, as soon as the opponents on the Raider's sched- of the season for the Raiders, a new Mustangs before losing 3-2. 5. record. Kellie Fister of SMU struck The Raiders' offense appeared Raiders picked up the offensive ule. The next team on WSU' s sched- The Raiders trailed the Phoenix first with a goal in the opening sluggish for most of the first half. pressure, the defense began mak- WSU Coach Hylton Dayes at- ing mistakes in key situations, lead- ule is the University of Cincinnati, two times in regulation, but managed period. another team struggling this sea- to come back and tie the score with WSU camc back with senior tributes the slow start to the fact the ing to SMU scores. WSU had 10 son. Dayes feels this upcoming the help of UWGB violations. Mary Beth Lengefeld's goal, as- squad "takes some time to realize fouls: three of them led to SMU match is a big game for his squad Seniors Rob Drake and Jochen sisted by freshman Kelly Kirsch, at they can compete with, and beat scores. and one they "will be ready to Freidhofer each made good on their the end of the first half to knot the these teams." The Mustangs might have had play." penalty kicks, and at the end of regu- game at 1-1. The score was WSU did pick up pressure on another score, but freshman Tiffani The Raiders and Bearcats will lation, the scoreboard read 2-2. Lengefeld's team-leading sixth of the Mustangs' defense at the end of Gover made a spectacular save for WSU in what would have been an battle it out at the WSU Soccer The damage was done by the the season. the first half and all through the Field on Oct. 20 at 3 p.m. Phoenix in the first overtime period SMU scored another goal at the second half. open shot for SMU. as Dan Govin of UWGB scored the game winning goal. Cable Production Assistant The Raiders, now 6-4-3 overall The City of Beavercreek is seeking applicants for the and2-l-l in the Mid-Continent Con- pait-time position of Cable Production Assistant (Beavercreek Access Channel 10). Applicants should, have ference, had no trouble on offense as a high school diploma, some experience or aptitude for they had 13 shots on goal. video equipment operation, and must be dependable and able to work independently. The problem came from the The work involves; entry-level technical responsibilities for the City's cable Raider defense which allowed the programming unit. Hours of work are variable, including shifts of one to five hours Phoenix 16 shots on goal and had during morning, afternoon, and evening, averaging approximately 16 hour; per week at $4.76 per hour. some breakdowns. Application forms can be picked up at the City Hall reception window. 1368 A iackof communication between Research Park Drive. Beavercreek. Questions about the position s duties should be defenders led to the first goal by the and their effect on college directed to Steve Croucher. City Cable Coordinator, at 427-5511 Phoenix. campuses "You score two goals at home you should win," WSU Coach Greg Are you interested in lesrning ISSB Andrulis said. "We just made a hor- about these issues, as well as: Veteran and Rookie Sporting Goods rendous mistake on iheir first goal, so Used • New • Consignment we were down early in the game and General Wellness we had to play catch-up all day." Stress Management "We had our chances, it's just that SP©RTS their chances were a little bit better." Eating Disorders The Raiders were close to having located In University Shoppes Alcohol & Chemical Dependency 2630 C&xtt Gtem t*«Y • Fwbcm. OH 4S32< • Across *om the C their top 11 players back in the start- Sexual Health & AIDS Issues? 427-9080 ing positions, but WSU lost the ser- vicesof sophomore JeffWinterberger ine day before the game against UWGB. Sign up for a FREE Everything you need Winterberger suffered a cracked Peer Education cheek bone in a non-soccer related incident. Training Weekend! to close down a According to Andrulis, the injury may sideline Winterberger for the crack house rest of the season. When: Oct. 29, Friday 3:15 pm -10:00 pm The game with UWGB. the de- You aren't helpless when crime down license numbers of strange cars They noted the times of odd behavior fending Mid-Continent Conference Oct. 30, Sat. 8:00 am - 5:45 pm invades your neighborhood. You're They worked with each other They fully capable of helping police and champion, was a game of respect for Where: WSU; University Center - Room 155 B&C thtiy're ready to show you how. worked with the police Armed with The Case of The Stanton Park field glasses, note pads and telephones, the Raiders in a season that has been •Meals will be provided Stand-off. folks kept track of the neighborhood. When crack moved into a row Within one month, enough marred with injuries. house on a quiet block of Stanton evidence had been gathered "It's a very tough loss," said An- Park in Washington. D C., folks Police moved in. Crack moved out For more information contact decided to servo an eviction Citizen participation beat drulis. "The guy s put an awful lot into notice Valorie at ext. 3479 or Alison at They met with police to find crime In D.C It can do the the game, we kind of felt it was our same for you. For more ext. 2987 or stop by 067 Allyn Hall out what they could do to success stories, write The way to show that we can play with the keep drugs out of their KeOruff Mlea, 1 Preven- (Student Health Services) neighborhood. big boys and our record is deceiv- The cops told them to tion Way, Washington, D.C. aoase-oooi. ing." keep an eye out to let Police become even more policeknow whenever responsive when their The Raiders will remain at home something suspicious people are their partners as they face Illinois-Chicago Oct. 22 Event sponsored by happened. They began t Together we notice faces. can help at 4 p.m. at the WSU Soccer Field and the Wellness and the They wrote __ i-orol! RAAP Team Northern Illinois Oct. 24 at 2 p.m. THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOHEK 2(>. 1 !)'>.'<

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Tap into the huge college market when you Lost Lavalier - Irreplaceable silver Phi want to sell your car. List it In the Sigma Rho (fEP) Letters. Lost in Brehm GREEKS «. •5F UP TO Guardian's -Automotive" section Only $2 a Reward. F-719 or 293-3445. Sentimental $1,000 IN JU: ' For your week lor students Call 873-2505 lor more value only. fraternity, sore »S 1,000 lor inlormation. yoursell! And a IT just lor GOURMET FOOD SERVICE—Grand Graduating soon? II you are and you want calling 1-800-93.: to keep in touch with what's going on at Opening! Blue Chip Cookies at the Fairfield Commons Mall is now hiring an Wright State, then sign up lor a Earn $2500 and Free Spi „ . j Break Ttips' energetic and triendly stall. Excellent subscription to The Guardian Call 873- Sell only 8 trips and Go FREE! Best trips w-

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*7a Out (leaded: ATTENTION WSU The Guardian will not be published November 10th due to university construction. We will be UD & SINCLAIR publishing November 17th Party at The Palace with LIVE ROCK BANDS Bonus Day WW ^ } TUESDAY mm M ML Special! 10/19 BUCK NAKtD Monday, Wednesday, Saturday 10/26 PSYCHOLOGICAL VACATION Why? 30 Minutes for $3.00 FRIDAY Becausc we Just 5 minutes from 10/22 BRAND X 10/29 33 PEOPLE know w hen PRO TAN Wright State and WPAFB 11/5 IS™ EMERGENCY you're in 95 E. Dayton-Yellow Call 879-7303 11/19 CRYIN' OUT LOUD Springs Rd. college, you WEDNESDAY SATURDAY PROGRESSIVE-ALTERNATIVE DANCE need savings FOY'S COSTUME RENTALS MONDAY-Bnrtentcr:Bnr Appreciation: no wherever you tSALES STORE NEW LOCATION THURSDAY • Customer Appreciation: no cover can find it.~ 13 W. Main Street pOY'S HAPPN IIOl'R MON FRI 4pm-9p and now you'll Fairborn, Ohio 45324_^^ HAIlOWEEN find it here. (513) 879-0672 HALLUWtClN 3 426-9305 Access ole OPEN TIL MIONITE OPEN U MIONITE f Rl * SAT STORE Call 873-2505 18-20 E. Main St. • Fairborn, OH 45324 for more (513) 878-0671 879-0671 information. WE ACCEPT WSU PURCHASE ORDERS tr 16 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY.jOCTOBER 20 Wright State Knicks waive former WSU standout marked Edwards' slide with NBA Former Wright State basket- anteed contract, providing the 6-8 ball standout Bill Edwards received forward made the team. teams. prepares for Projected by experts to be one another "Knick" in his bid to make Edwards' NBA stock dropped last spring after a poor performance of 54 players selected in the NBA the NBA. draft. Edwards name was never Midnight Edwards. Wright State's all- in a Portsmouth (Va.) Invitational basketball camp, and a mediocre announced. time leading scorer and rebounder, Anotherteam. (he Philadelphai the New shooting performance against In- Madness was waived Oct 76ers. expressed interest in Ed- York Knicks. 1 neting diana University during the first- round of the NCAA Tournament. wards. Wright Slate kicks off the for one of 12 n i the In that game. Edwards hit six- Even though Philadelphia of- men'sbasketball season with Mid- training camp. of-23 shots in the loss. fered him guaranteed money, the night Madness Oct. 29. New York offe. team told him he would have to pay Mid-Continent Confe The tournament berth was the The event begins at 10:30 p.m. first for Wright State, and it also his way to its training camp. in the Ervin J. Nutter Center's Bill Edwards of the Year a $150,000. noii-guar- main gym. Greg Ciahris, who does men's basketball play-by-play for WONE. will be master of ceremo- nies for Midnight Madness. Additional information con- cerning the special night session of Wright State basketball will be released next week. Wright State opens the 1993- 94 season Nov. 18, hosting an exhibition game against Athletes in Action at the Nutter Center. Game time is 8:35 p.m. For additional ticket information, call (513)873-4789. The men' sexhibition game fol- lows a preseason game for the women's basketball team. n ydT tenr. pape vepstfewe still not finished bpt your printer

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