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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
9-22-1993
The Guardian, September 22, 1993
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1993). The Guardian, September 22, 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 "» Printed on Recycled Paper Wrighl Slate University Wednesday,September 22, Students take plunge at Fall Fest INSIDE:
Lenny comes our way Pagcin
Elizabethan expedition WSU students travel to the past at the Ohio Renaissance Festival. Page 11 Faculty on display An department faculty exhibit their talents. Page 13 Volleyball j Fountain of youth j drowning WSU. | Page 12
News 1-5,8 Opinion 6-7 Spotlight 9-14 Sports.. 15-1 7 Classifieds....1 8 Comics 19 2 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY SIC ITEM BER 22. 1993 NEWS Campus crime report
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER that the following items were sto- in Hawthorne. broken by an unkown person. 14 len from his vehicle in I'it Parking A 23-year-old female reported Wright State University Lot 10 at Springwood Lane Apart- that her C parking permit was Physical Plant had one Sanyo A 20-year-old female re- ments: a Jensen pull out am/I'm ^ CAMPUF stolen from her vehicle, which was dorm size refrigerator worth ported thai her wallel was stolen tape stereo with Alpine amplifier ' Student Assistant Manager THE PALACE CLUB BECOME A .0. NEAR WSU AT SPICE!? HEIGHTS CENTER ROAD SCHOLAR Now Accepting Applications 2346 GRANGE-HALL ROAD AT KEMP II you are looking for an opportunity to learn MONDAYS-MODERN HOCK DANCE management horn a "hands on" approach TUESDAYS- COLLEGE HOCK 9/28 THRU 10/12 working part-time around your school PSYCHOI.OGICAL VACATION schedule consider the opportunity with GKM, & Inc. As one of Dayton's top 100 private companies THURSDAYS we can provide you with an opportunity to CUSTOMER APPRECIATION-NO COVER learn while you earn in the fast paced ALTERNATIVE/PROGRESSIVE FRIDAYS-LIVE MUSIC environment of the restaurant industry. 9/24 TIME GOBUNS Positions are available in the numerous 10/ 1 RADIO BIKINI & SPECIAL GUEST restaurants in Dayton area. You will train as a WINNER WSU '93 BATTLE OF THE BANDS) management person with an opportunity for career advancement. One Motorcycle RiderCourse will FOR MORE IM-. ALL 426-9305 make you a better, safer rider. And riding will become more fun. Call our employment recruiter at: is & UP v>; \TE ID Call 1-800-447-4700 for the best education on the streets. •MTORCYClt SAFETY FOUNDATION 222-4255 r NEWS WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1993 THE GUARDIAN 3 Meetings & Events WEDNESDAY, SEP- mation call Mike Kominsky at 237- • UCB Video: The Bodyguard. more information call 873-2700. • Health Break Luncheon, TEMBER 22 1287. 11 a.m.. Rathskeller. Also shown 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., 155 Univer- • UCB Cinema: A Death in on Wednesday at noon and Thurs- SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2 sity Center. For more informa- Venice. 8 p.m., 116 Heath Sciences day at 4 p.m. tion call Paula Fisher at 873- • UCB's Roll With It. Building. Also showing Saturday. 3531. Rollerskatingandrollerblading •Satr hrnent Program • Saturday Enrichment Program at Beaver Vu Skate Arena. Tick- TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Parent V >r more infor- Session I registration deadline. For FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8 ets are $3 at the University Cen- 28 mation ca, ms. more information call 873-3135. ter Box Office. • UCB Water Olympics, noon MONDAi 10BER4 • UCB Cinema: His Girl Fri- SATURDAY, SEPTEM- to 2 p.m.. Quad. day. 8 p.m., 116 Health Sci- THURSDAY, SEP- ences Building. Also shown on TEMBER 23 BER 25 •Academic Council, 3:10p.m.. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM- 155 University Center. Saturday. • Applefcst, downtown Leba- • RCA meeting, 4 p.m. Uni- BER 29 non.. For more information call SATURDAY, OCTO- versity CenterCafeteria Exten- TUESDAY, OCTOBER 5 (513)932-1100 BER 9 • Career Fair, 11 a.m. to 2 p.m., • Maya Angelou. 8 p.m., Russ Center Lobby and Holiday • United States Air Force Mu- VictoriaTheatre. Also held on Sun- Inn 1-675. Fro more information seum Classic Aviation Film Festi- • Dayton Area Heart Asso- FRIDAY, SEPTEM- day at 4 p.m. Tickets arc $9.75 in call 873-2128. val: "1 Wanted Wings," 7 p.m.. Air ciation: "The Great Bed Race," BER 24 advance and $ 11.75 on the day of Force Museum. For more informa- 10 a.m. Entry blanks are avail- the show. For more information able at the Spaghetti Warehouse FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1 tion call 255 - 4704 or 255 - 3286. • Valley Vineyards Wine call the Victoria Theatre Ticket • UCB Video: Sleepless in Se- and at the Dayton Heart Asso- Festival. US 22 and 3, Morrow. Center at 228 - 3630. ciation. The cost is $25 a team • School of Medicine of 1983 attle, 7 p.m.. Medical Sciences For more information call (513) entry (five-member team at $5 and 1988 reunions. For more infor- Auditorium. Cost $1 for individu- 899-2485. The festival runs SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER a piece). For more information mation call Jane Treiber at 873- als with WSU I.D. and $2 for non- through September 26. call Theresa at 461 - 3913 or 26 2972. WSU individuals. Also shown on • Stamp Show, noon to 6 Wednesday. Diane at 223-4119. p.m. Admission is free. Also • October Daze, 10 a.m. to 4 • UCB Cinema:77ie Blue An- • Saturday Enrichment Pro- held on Saturday from 10 a.m. p.m., under the water tower. gel, 7 p.m., 116 Health Sciences gram Parent Workshop. For in- to 6 p.m. and Sunday from 10 • UCB Roadtrip: Cincinnati THURSDAY, OCTOBER Building. formation call 873-3135. a.m. to 4 p.m. For more infor- Reds, leaves Rike Lot at 5 p.m. For 7 With this, you With these, you can save for years, cansa^ right now •.Y-.'/.V-//.'-.' AppUMaaiuah Apple ModMobLCUl AppU PaMrBooi- MSB 480. Coior CUBOC* 4*0. B-M-in IT Color 480, fppU Box Color Mom or BialtviKrfboardG IF Bad&iSuptr Mcmicr ani fppii U. {999 anJAppltbunJuiWvdll ID!} Tuka Mortxhnmt Dupijy SI342 That penny jar cm your dresser Now, you can get substantial savings on these Macintosh' per- call 1-800-877-4433, ext. 40. Or, visit your Apple campus represen- sonal computers. To order yours direct from Apple—and to find out tative today. And discover the power more college students ^ about special student financing with the Apple' Computer Loan" - choose. The power of Macintosh. The power to be your best." w For all of your computer needs visit University Computing Services 130 Library Annex or call 873-4001 To order direct from Apple or to learn more about Apple products and easy financing - CALL 1-800-877-4433, ext. 40 4 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1993 NEWS Phone system centralized poking improvements The Ervin J. Nutter Center as din paths have been paved provide services to the residents. will be improving its parking over. The improvements were Pre-installatiori saves hassle According to Michael Coakley, lot and walkways this fall. sparked by complaints about director of student services, an According to Tom Oddy. !hc muddy walkways when in- By CHRISTINE ARNOLD not agree on bill payment. important feature of the s-"'-m is director of ihe Nutter Center, clement weather made them Special Writer All resident telephone lines are that now residents will there will be approximately 220 slick and unsafe. now university extensions, moni- cally access Public Sal parking spaces added behind "Probably the biggest com- Wright State's new telephone tored and billed through the Office they dial 911. Wright State's Nutter Center, plaint we have had related to system should make life easier for of Residence Services. Students In the past, residents 20of which will be handicapped operations are the walkways." campus residents this year, with must provide their own louch-tone Woods were connected to Grc accessible. The new spaces Oddy said. big changes in everything from phones. County, and those at Hamilton should be completed in Octo- The Nutter Center has also hilling to emergency services. Fees for local usage arc in- Hall and others would reach Fair- ber. bringing the Nutter added recreation information The Office of Residence Ser- cluded in the room rate and each born Emergency services. The Center's total parking to around and guest service areas. These vices has i ntroduced these changes student is billed for their own long Office of Public Safety can lell 3.500. areas were added to answer in cooperation with the Office of distance based on their use of an which room the emergency call is The walkway improve- questions related to the Nutter Telecommunications and A.M.S. eight-digit access code. coming from, making response to ments arc nearing completion Center. & Associates, the private owners Students will have a S100 limit the problem much faster. of The Woods. Major changes and per month for long distance, unless According to Gall, the only unification of the system were pos- they arrange for a different amount problem they've experienced is Jacob recovers from surgery sible because of cable being laid to in advance through Residence Ser- student confusion withdialing off- Dr. James E. Jacob, chair officials reported Jacob is in good connect The Woods with the uni- vices. campus and use of the access code. and associate professor of po- condition. Mrs. Jacob said she versity. If students make calls past the Directions given to students for litical science at Wright State, is does not know when he will be In the past, residents at The limit, their access code will be deac- long distance calls instruct them recovering at Good Samaritan released. Woods had to set up their own tivated immediately. to dial (91) and then area code and Hospital and Health Center in For the past 14 years, Jacob phone service through Ohio Bell, Gall said that the new system number. Dayton after a surgical proce- has also advised Wright State's pay for their monthly service and will be more flexible to student needs Apparently, some students dure Monday afternoon. Model United Nations team were charged for long distance by and billing problems won't result in thought they should dial another I He was diagnosed with which competes with colleges room. the phone being disconnected, which before the area code, resulting in pancrcatitus and was admitted nationwide at the National Col- According to Kate Gall of Resi- has happened in the past. more than 40 inadvertent calls to to the hospital Aug. 20, accord- legiate Model UN Conference dence Services, this resulted in bill- Unification of the system also public safety (911) in the first ing to his wife, Kathy. Hospital every spring. ing problems when residents could makes it easier for the university to week of school. RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS NEVERTOOLATE. Think you missed the Graduate Record Exam deadline.' Think again. With the new on-demand ORE" you could He taking the test tomorrow. And see your score the instant you finish. Score reports arc mailed 10 to 15 days later, in plenty of time for most schools' deadlines. Call now for instant registration. Educat lonal Testing Service ^Sylvan Technology Centers® Pari of ike SyjccH Learning Centrr S'etwori 1-800-GRE-A.S.AJ? MY ARMY ROTC SCHOLARSHIP Vencft°^ PUT ME IN THE HOSPITAL LAST SUMMER. Army ROTC scholarships pay Army hospital. Hundreds of nurs- •*sarf off twice, with money towards ing students win Army ROTC your education and five weeks scholarships every year. You of nursing experience in an raRn can too. Apply now. SSSsSnot ra,S° o»d on camp"5. * ARMY ROTC ssold on - . THE SMARTEST COLLEGE COURSE YOU CAN TAKE. The best buy in For details, visit Room 337, Allyn Hall or call juices will now not 75P- peps, 873-2255 be even better! WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1993 771E GUARDIAN Freshmen demonstrate diversity By DAVII) BRUSH from Ohio. Special W riter As WSU continues to expand, demand Major liiulertakin for close housing has increased, a trend that As WSU enters its second week of fall is reflected in the freshmen class. Forty-five Compares intended areas classes, returning students and faculty mem- percent of the class live on campus. On a of study from new degree bers will be joined by 1,999 freshmen to the larger scale, this means that of the 13,936 freshmen for 1993. campus. From recent studies, this freshmen full-time students at Wright State. 1.9(X) live class has been called "the most diverse class on campus. ever." According to Lynette Heard, coordi- Overall, student registration is under last Business Education nator of public relations at WSU, this class year's total of 14,009. 15% 11% is one of the largest freshmen classes in The majority of the new class has yet to decide on a major. Of those who have de- years. Undecided cided, business, liberal arts and science and Fifty-two percent of the class, 1.043 stu- 24% dents, are female. mathematics are tied for first with 15 percent The class is also diverse in age. The youngest of the class each. Following closely at 14 Engineering & Computer is 16 while tlie oldest is 43. percent is engineering, a major that contin- The vast majority of the class, 619 students, ues to grow in popularity. Science 14% are from Montgomery County. Clark county Finishing off the list arc education ma- claims 129 students while 112arefrom Hamil- jors at 11 percent and nursing majors at six ton County. Although most of the students peroent. are from the four-county area surrounding Sixty-four percent of the class is receiv- ing financial aid from WSU. On the other the university, there are many students com- Nursing side of the spectrum. 235 students have ing to WSU from Columbus, Cincinnati and 6% Cleveland. received scholarships and 204 of these have SOURCE; David Brush Graphic By Crag Bamorst - "ma Guardian All but two percent of the students are been admitted into the honors program. JVoJed & CALL YOUR Advertising Representative Positions Open Marriott s Special Office Official Menus Sat. Sept. 11,1993- Noon to 5pm 873-4156 Sun. Sept. 12,1993 - Noon to 5pm Do you want to gain valuable experience in Weeks of September 13, 20, and 27,1993 HEY MOM, marketing and sales? 8:30am - 7:15pm Monday - Thursday 8:30am • 5pm Friday WHAT'S THE: • Soup Du Jour? Do you want to have one of the highest • Specialty Pizza? C, E (evening), AE (evening), and paid positions on Resident parking permits are still available. • Yogurt Flavors? campus? • Daily Specials? • Lunch & Dinner (laideA. Shuttle OUf^unaiian Do you want to get Raider Shuttle begins September Entrees? involved in the 13,1993 and is in operation from 6:40am to Student News paper? 11:20pm Monday through Thursday and Quick access to University from 6:40am to 6pm Friday. Dining Services daily menus and specials campus wide. Then stop by Shuttle stops are located on Visitor Dr. 873-4156 The Guardian Offices in (near Rike Hall), lot 11 (near Millett Hall), lot 19 and Nutter Center lot 6. Shuttle 046 University Center. schedules are available at the Office of CALLYOUR For more information Parking Services and on the busses. call 873-2505- [Sales and marketing experience are General parking is available In lots 1« 4 Marriott's Harriott. (gravel section only), 16 (gravel section Official Menus helpful but not only), 19 and Nutter Center lots 6, 7, and 8. She knows what you should eat. required. I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. SE1TKMBE Opinion *M Guardian The Guardian is primed weekly during the Rockafield Cemetei Dts n silence regular school year and monthly during the sum- mer. It is published by students of Wright State University and is printed on recycled paper Of- fices are located at 046 University Center. Wright Stale University. Dayton. OH 45435. Editorials without bylines reflect the majority opinionof the editorial board. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are those of the writers and artists. Vie Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject advertising copy in accordance with any present or future advertising acceptance rules established by Vie Guardian. All contents contained herein are the express property of The Guardian. Copyright privileges revert to the writers, artists, and photographers of specific works after publication. The Guardian reserves the right to reprint works in future issues. © 1993 The Guardian Editors & Managers GREG BILLING — Editor-in-Chief CRAIG BARHORST — Graphics Manager SCOTT COZZOLINO — Chief Photographer JEREMY DYER — News Editor ROBB ERVJN — Sports Editor STEVE GRANT — Production Manager RAISSA HALL — Advertising Manager DAN HOCKENSMITH — Op-Ed Editor MARTHA HOWARD — Spotlight Editor GINA YOUNG — Business Manager Assistants & Staff MARK BALSKEY — Advettising Rep. MICHAEL BEARD — Staff Writer KIMBERLY BIRD — Staff Writer CHRIS BRENNAN — Advertising Rep. photo by Sarah Wise DAWNA COVERT — Production Assistant ELIZABETH GREEN — Advertising Rep. In the woods adjacent to the president's house, Rockafield Cemetery's toppled 19th century tombstones DAVE HWANG — Staff Photographer testify to the burial ground's low priority on Wright State's maintenance schedule. AMY PALMER — Staff Writer BECKY RUEF — StafT Writer MARY SAMS — Staff Writer VALARIE VELIMESIS — Archivist MARK WELLS — Staff Photographer JESSIE WOOTEN — Administrative Assistant Deep pockets at WSU must Advisers JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser KARYN CAMPBELL — Student Media Coordinator correct bad lighting in Lot 3 Letters to the Editor Turn up the lights. I don't want includes student B and C spaces Not all students can keep 9-to-5 • Letters should have the writer's printed full to go home in the dark. and general parking. Lot 4 is well- hours. So at least a few pass name, address, daytime telephone number and class standing if applicable. — O. Henry lit around-the-clock. through Lot 3 at night, many taking • Letters should have fewer than 400 words. Lot 3, consisting of student a shortcut to Lot 4. Fortunately, no The Guardian reserves the right to condense letters. Every year, it seems someone employee and handicapped parking student has reported an assault, • The Guardian hopes to cover a diverse notices yet another shadowy corner spaces, has just one arc light robbery, or rape in the blackness of range of topics, therefore letters which duplicate where Wright State has failed to located at the northwest corner of Lot 3. others may be omitted. • Letters that are libelous or offensive will be install adequate lighting. What is the lot. The light illuminates the The quarter is only two weeks rejected. Letters which request money from read- surprising is the locations seem to area in about a 10-foot radius. old. ers will be rejected. • When responding to another writer's letter, be in obvious areas frequented by But what about the other end of Other student-frequented areas refer to the date and headline. students at late hours. the lot? and the UC construction site are • The Guardian reserves the right to reject letters dealing with theological arguments or One such area is the southeast The southeast corner, bordered ablaze with incandescent and letters which make allegations that cannot be corner of Lot 3, a student parking by trees and the tennis courts — fluorescent lamps when the sun proven. goes down. • Letters should be addressed to: area located off University Boule- the corner housing the handicapped Op-Ed Editor vard across from the University spaces — has many nooks well Let's hope the powers that be at 046 University Center Center. suited for hiding and pouncing on WSU can find the spare change to Wright State University Dayton. Ohio 45435 Lot 3 backs up to Lot 4, which unsuspecting students. install more lighting in Lot 3. I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Does the Bookstore engage price wars? Students may not receive real savings, New York businessman warns should monitor their university Barnes & Noble Bookstore offered We assume that since Barnes & It is our understanding that your store to be sure they are receiving discounts on textbooks to the Noble would not attempt to drive university store is a Barnes & the savings they deserve. This new students of 10 percent on new out any potential competition by Noble leased operation. They are Barnes & Noble pricing philosophy books and 15 percent on used using unfair pricing policies and also the lease operators currently could produce savmgs of $100 and running the bookstore at Clarkson books. the deep pockets of their corpora- tion. that this new position repre- more per student, per term. University in Potsdam, N.Y. In addition, some texts were We decided to open a privately offered at up to a 40 percent sav- sents a new pricing philosophy tor ings and others at just above their their stores. Lee Matott owned competing college store owner, the other bookstore cost. Similar savings are now being We think your student body operation. Potsdam, N.Y. After opening our operation, the offered on supply items. should be made aware of this and Some need help, but many Dayton homeless people are professionals Dayton needs more police to keep vagrants off city streets 1 enjoyed reading Scott Mr. Cozzolino has a ~ms 0L5 BoK Cozzolino's story (Sept. 15. point. The homeless are not "Even homeless people are all lazy. Some of them are collectors") about the insane and need medical homeless in Washington. attention. However, I feel that 1 must I feel, however, that point out the fact that there many of Dayton's homeless is inaccuracy in his story. are professional beggars, I used to be stationed in not crazy at all. What Washington when I was in Dayton needs is more the Air Force. There were police officers to keep the many times that I was homeless off the streets. afraid for my life when 1 I am thinking of going rode the Metro because of back to college when my homeless hanging out and daughter is a little older and begging for handouts. I can find some day care or Now 1 work downtown a baby-sitter for her. Why in Dayton. 1 am still feartul can't the Dayton homeless around homeless since I go show the same initiative as to work usually when it is me? still dark outside and 1 am alone. Carol Fyffe When I am on lunch Xenia WELLEK break, 1 am accosted by these people and I can't do Carol Fyffe plans to attend anything for them (I am a WSU in the winter as a busi- working mother). ness major. I THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1993 Wright State takes on skin cancer Great Artists and Masterworks Classical Concert Series By GINA GOMEZ mechanisms of repair that restore norma! cells and the process of Special Writer the DNA to its original structure." cancer development in the cells Many agents can damage a with Xeroderma Pigmentosum. The American Cancer Society cell's DNA. One physical agent "The study of skin cancer has DANIEL BINELU reports that next year there will be which can cause DNA damage is provided insight into the mult« Bandbneon an estimated 53.000 new cancer the ultraviolet light found in sun- process of all cancer develop! cases in Ohio. Of Kantor said. B; Gala these. approxi- ——— demanding the p Opening matelv 1.300 will cess of cancer dcvi Nigh t be skin cancer. How "The study of skin cancer has pro opment and the pro- DAYTON C°ncerts & SEPTEMBER 23 many days did you cess normal cells use spend out in the sun- vided insight into the multi-step pro to repair DNA cell PHILHARMONIC 8:00 pm shine this past sum- cess of all cancer development." damage. Kantor sees ORCHESTRA Memorial mer? Does it con- . George Kantor a time when cancer liircn/ F.ntrada Triun/al del Key Mangobtrry Hall cern you? It does can be prevented and Strauss Salome. Dance of the Seven Veils concern Dr. George ———— ——— previously damaged t'iazolla Randoneon Concerto Isaiah Jackson, Music Oirecto Brahms Symphony No. 2 Kantor, professor of cells can be repaired. The Olive W Kettering Memorial Concerts Biological Sciences. With funding light. "I see fundamental progress in TICKETS 224-9000 from the National Institute of In his research Kantor uses cell DNA repair within the next five to Health. Kantor has spent the past culturesof normal humanskincells six years." Kantor said. 18 years studying the development and cultures of human skin cells While this could mean is a and repair of skin cancer. with Xeroderma Pigmentosum, a future in which we could enjoy Kantor explains, "Cancer oc- condition in which cells lack the sunny days outdoors without worry. curs when DNA, the genetic infor- mechanisms to repair DNA. By But for now Kantor suggests Max&Erma's mation within cells, is damaged. subjecting both types of cells to "...moderation in time spent out- Normal cells defend against the ultraviolet light Kantor is able to doors. sunscreen and staying away effects of DNA damage by using study the process ofDNArepairin from tanning beds." OPENING SOON IN Mentor program for Wright State B^avercreek engineering students grows Our Managers are professionals at making sure... The Atmosphere is always fun, By DAWN E. LEGER sure of things." with the stress of classes, home- Staff Writer The program was initiated fall work and instructors, Schneider The Food is always fresh. quarter of 1992. Schneider said it said mentors can provide their The Service is always good, Are you an engineering major was originally called the Big Little protdgds with information on engi- The Schedule is always set and neering careers, especially if they who sometimes gets discouraged Sibs Program and started as an idea The Training is designed to let you shine! with college life? If so, WSU's by Dave Spanier, WEC member have had co-op or intern experi- Wright Engineering Council is here and biomedical major. She said he ence in the field. to help. spearheaded the program for engi- Schneider said she hopes to According to N.N. Schneider, neering majors because "it's easy match mentor-protdgd couples bet- program coordinator and human for them to get discouraged about ter by providing more opportuni- factors engineer major, the pro- college life." ties for them to get together. In gram is designed to pair upper- The program is only active only addition, sophomore engineer ma- If you are an energetic, enthusiastic, team player jors arc now able to act as mentors class engineering majors as men- during fall quarters due to the high looking for a fun, fast-paced environment, tors with those recently admitted enrollment of incoming freshmen, if they qualify. into the college of engineering and according to Schneider. She said For more information about then come join our OPENING TEAM! computer science. the prot<5g£-mentor ratio exceeded applying for the program, contact She said a mentor is both a her projections for this fall, with N.N. Schneider at Allyn Hall stu- The following positions are available: friend and a counselor, "...some- 132 protdgds and 75 mentors now dent mailbox C552 or the Club one you can go to in times of need in the program. Room. 163 Russ Center at 873- • Hosts/ Hostesses • Bartenders when you want advice or are un- Aside from guidance in coping 5031. • Bussers • Grill Cooks • Prep/ Pantry Cooks • Dishwashers Raider Express or phone fantasies? • Servers • Fry Cooks The next time you call Wright State Raider Express from out of town, be careful what • Broiler/ Saute' Cooks you dial. If you try to save long-distance charges by dialing "1-800" first, you'll get a Apply in person whole different type of express: 1-800-873-440)0 iiss a phone sex line. ( Mon - Fri 9am - 6pm • Sat 10am - 2pm ) "Hi lover. I know what you want" a recording of aj husky-voicehusky-i d woman answers, For S2.99 per minute, the call costs Homewood Suites - Fairborn considerably more than Wright State if you figure the cos;t of a 15-hour, 10-week quarter 2750 Presidential drive adds up to arounound 12 cents per minute. Maybe you coul>uld get credit for Audio Sex Ed. 101. Come see us before we're MAX-ed out! Copy by Jeremy Dyer Graphic composition by Craig Barhorst •I By K1MBERLY BIRI) and MARTHA including offerings local | HOWARD microbreweries. Old favorites likebuffalt fried When the folks are in town and you don't mozzarclla sticks and new •> like j know where to take them lor dinner—don't. jalapeno poppers, halved jalapi .uffed | Food Let them take you. with cheddar cheese, breaded and deep fried, i Seven full-service, sit-down restaurants round out the menu. Although the selection j City Chop House dot the landscape around Wright State, all is limited, the servers arc attentive and food j Specializing in beef steaks, lamb and pork j within five miles of campus. And since bet- comes quick and cheap. 2800 Presidential Drive (runs parallel to j Dining out ter servicc than fast food comes at a higher KELLY'S AT ASHFORD Colonel Glenn Highway) price, let someone else pay. Kelly's at Ashford, like many restaurants j 426-7800 THE CITY CHOP HOUSE Open: Monday through Thursday 5 to 10 j in the Dayton Mall area, tries to provide | p.m.; Friday through Sunday 5 to 11 p.m.; | The priciest of full-service restaurants in something for every taste but really doesn't < located inside Holiday Inn the WSU area. The City Chop House, really stand out in any area. The prices are reason- Average price range $15 to $20 isn' I located anywhere near a city. The prices, able and the portions are large, though. however, match those of similar restaurants Everything from soup, salads and sand- | Cold Beer and Cheeseburgers downtown. wiches to steak, chicken and fish can be j Specializing in (what else) cold beer and | At the top end of the scale, The City Chop consumed in this establishment decked with . cheeseburgers House offers a 22 ounce, aged porterhouse brass rails and green decorative lamps. This j 2638 Colonel Glenn Highway for 427-2337 (427-BEER) steak for $24.95, probably $15 to $20 more well-rounded restaurant also features a Sun- j than a student would want to pay for dinner, Open: Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to day brunch buffet and happy hour with free j 11 p.m.; Saturday noon to 11 p.m.; closed not to mention paying for the meal of a munchies beginning at 4 p.m. weekdays. Sunday until mid-October companion. Kelly's atmosphere caters to almost any Average price range $3 to $5 However, if someone else is paying, milk occasion, from a dinner with parents to an around WSU it for all it's worth. The menu boasts escar- outing with friends. Look for the aeronauti- Kelly's at Ashford got, lobster bisque and crabcakes for appe- cal influence on the menu; selections with Specializing in salads, sandwiches, beef, tizers. Entries including any cut of steak names like Thunderbolt Nachos or The Tom- pork, chicken, seafood and pasta from the grill, rack of lamb, prime rib, lob- cat Club should coax chuckles from some | 1210 Kauffman Avenue ster thermidor, crab newburg and pastadishes diners and draw groans from others. 878-7287 follow these tantalizing starters. Top this off Open: Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. KIM'S EAST to 10 p.m.; Friday 11 a.m. to midnight; with a choice of four desserts, the cheapest An enormous selection of Oriental fa- Saturday 7 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday 7 a.m. selections on the menu, including cheese- vorites makes for a menu that reads like a to 3 p.m. any cake, torte, ice cream and fresh berries. Average price range $5 to $10 textbook at Kim's East. If you have a spe- j COLD BEER AND cific dish in mind, chances are you'll locate j CHEESEBURGERS it here. Kim's East Specializing in beef, poultry, seafood and If something cheaper is more your speed Whether it be Szechuan, Mongolian or j pork Chinese dishes as well as Korean and Korean, Kim's serves it. Domestic, Chinese I just got easier and you still want to sit down for service. vegetable specialties Cold Beer and Cheeseburgers will fill your and Japanese beers stock the bar along with j 2532 Colonel Glenn Highway stomach without emptying your wallet. The wine, saki and mixed drinks. 427-2012 name says it all: this warehouse-style restau- The atmosphere is relaxing and elegant for Open: Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. rant with wood-grain paneling serves ex- costs comparable to moderately priced Chi- I to 10 p.m.; Friday through Saturday 11 actly what it advertises, accented with a nese restaurants in Dayton. a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday noon to 9 p.m. sports bar atmosphere. Average priced item $7 to $9 Choices include all-beefburgers washed set "Food" continued on page 14 Seoul House down with a choice of fifty domestic brews, Specializing in traditional Korean cuisine taste 1864 Colonel Glenn Highway 878-3553 Open: Monday through Friday 11 a.m. to The 2 a.m.; Saturday 4 p.m. to 2 a.m.; Sunday noon to 2 a.m. Local Cuisine Average priced item $7 to $11 This week's Taste of WSU features Shades of Jade Gourmet Chinese Cuisine the Seoul House, Kim's East. Cold Beer and Cheeseburgers, Shades ! Specializing in Chinese favorites of Jade, Tuty"s and Kelly's. You can 3070 Colonel Glenn Highway use this map as a guide to your | 427-3035/427-3322 (FAX) dining experience. Seoul House ! Open: Monday through Thursday 11 a.m. I to 10 p.m.; Friday and Saturday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Sunday 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. I Average priced item $7 to $9 j Tuty's Inn Restaurant & Lounge I Specializing in beef, pork, chicken and i seafood entrees as well as Italian dishes Kims kul | and Hungarian cabbage rolls. Shades of Jaie (old llwr & (beesoburtfprs 3982 Colonel'denn Highway ImmtBlnl'T&wn 426-4266 Open: Monday through Saturday 10 a.m. to midnight; closed Sunday Average price $8 to $12 I SPOTLIGHT THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1993 Fall ushers in Greek rush plete a similar card listing rushee By JOANNE SMITH at 7 p.m. in ihe Medical Sciences preferences and the bids are matchcd Siwcial Writer Auditorium. A Greek Education Forum follows. by Gary Dickstein, Greek Life Co- ordinator. and alumni volunteers. Greek life al WSU rushes into Panhel begins Rush just as the Sorority Rush concludes with a fall. bursting with new unity and old frats wind down their activities. ribboning ceremony and introduc- tradition. One tradition that has sur- "If you're a girl looking to meet tion of new rushces. vived at WSU since the early 1970s new people. Rush is a good place to The African-American Greek is Rush. Both Panhellenic Council start," Julie Deaton. GAC treasurer, Council (AAPC) doesn't formally (Panhel)and Inter-Fraternity Coun- explained. "Greek life means some- Rush. Melissa Waugh. chairperson cil (IFC) participate in this recruit- thing different to everybody. For of AAPC. explained that to become ing ritual. me. it means sisterhood." a member of an AAPC chapter, stu- "Rush gives new students the Sorority Rush begins with an dents must do their homework. A opportunity to jump into the Greek informational party Sept. 24 at 6 2.5 grade point average is required system," said Dave Farlee. Greek p.m. in Millett Hall. Then each re- with at least 45 credits accumulated. Affairs Council (GAC) president . cruit is assigned a counselor to an- "We're not interested in num- "It isn't unusual to meet several swer questions and guide her through bers." Waugh said, "we're inter- hundred people the first two weeks the maze of parties that constitute ested in quality. Our chapters are of school." Rush. After each party sororities service-based and our intake can be IFC kicked off fall Rush Sept. may choose not to invite a rushee to limited by the national chapter if we 15, with special activities planned the next event. As with the frats, fail to complete at least two service through Sept. 27, including social sorority members honor a period of projects per month. The unspoken events and educational forums to silence during Rush. rule is, 'if you're interested, learn familiarize potential members with "Members aren't allowed to push our history and get to know our the highlights of Greek life. their individual sororities," Deaton members.'" Fraternities aren't allowed to is- said. "That ensures that the rushee The AAPC offers all students photo by Scott Cozzolino sue invitational bids until after the isn't pressured to join a particular the opportunity to get acquainted at two-week recruiting period. Once group. A pledge to a sorority is a Lenny Kravitz convinced more than 5,200 people an open party Sept. 25 from 9 p.m. to bids are issued, students have a week pledge for life." to go his way Saturday at the Nutter Center. 1 a.m. in the UC Cafeteria. Admis- Raging Slab opened for Kravitz, who played for an to decide if they wish to accept. At the conclusion of the parties, sion is $2 and all proceeds benefit But it's not too late to go Greek. each rushee signs a bid card listing hour and a half. AAPC community service projects. A convocation will be held Sept. 23 her preferences. The sororities com- GETABREAK 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, You will receive a free and Wyeth) that we use in filling over 40 percent of the prescriptions we dispense. 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 ar©°Pen 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 speciallv usually with next day pick-up and without any added cost. • We give information concerning any medication and its price either over the You will receive 50 tablets of phone or in person. 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 ONE COUPON PER VISIT USA keeps a permanent electric patient record, provides pnnted adverse reaction We are open 9:00 information, checks all new prescriptions against others on y°urpatient re cord for to 5:30 pm M-F COUPON EXPIRES 12/15/93 potential drug interactions and checks all new orders against the patient history for 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 foxing companies Decongestant good with refill or via a modem as you wait: Western Ohio, PCS. PAID. Medimet. HMP. Ohio Blue new prescription. Cross Value Rx. N.P.A.. P.E.R.S.. S.E.R.S.. The Dayton Area Health Plan Aetna. Community ... _ 0 Platoon Leaders Class (PLC) and Run your ow n Officer Candidate Class (OCC) are non-obligating programs that enable an company at 26. undergraduate student to pursue a We're looking for a few good college students and graduates who can college degree and a commission as an fill the shoes of a Marine Corps officer. That's a pretty tall order. It means leading other Marines. Being responsible for their Officer in the Marine Corps. well being. But that's something no civilian job offers you at 26. If you think you're a real company person, see your Marine Corps Officer Selection Officer for details. 1-800-MARJNES. vlF These programs guarantee a position upon graduation, yet does not obligate to that position. In addition, all program training occurs during the summer, offering no interference with classes during the school year. For more information, contact First Lieutenant M.D. Valence or Staff Sergeant M.A. McCloskey at 800/338-0741, 614/486-0389. Marines The Few. The Proud. The Marines. 12 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. SKl'I EMUKK 22. lil'Ki SPOTLIGHT Film and music reviews THE BODY- is really the "Queen of the Night." quickly ascends into KurtCobain's CrUARD **** Costner has seen better days, but scratchy, desperate screams anc This underrated box off " the snappy direction of Mick Jack- then suddenly melts into waves ol smash of 1992 was really a and the screenplay by Lawrence feedback from the wailing amps. spot in what was truly a had ian make this film excellent The heavy distortion is back on for movies. Starring Kevin Costr ainment. (R) Shows Sept. 28 this album and Cobain remembers and Whitney Houston, this filu. I a.m., Sept. 29 at noon and to tune his guitar just for show. has all the elements of a great ro- M 30at4p.m. in the Rathskeller Other great songs on this album mance story and enough action to (Anthony Shoemaker) are "Rape Me" and "Serve the Ser- mildly satisfy the violent movie- vants." "Penny Royal Tea" is a goer. NIRVANA — IN song that could easily blow youi Costncr plays former Secret UTERO ***** ears out if you stood too close to the Service Agent Frank Farmer who True fans of old Nirvana will speakers at the next Nirvana show is called on to protect a stalked pop definitely be pleased by the band's This album will surely alienate superstar and actress Rachel effort this lime. The new album is the Nirvana fans who jumped or Mo.ran (Houston). The plot is adark and twisted return to 1989's the bandwagon during the "Smells pretty straightforward, yet the sus- Bleach, with a Second guitarist Like a Popular Song" days. Luck- pense in the film keeps it fresh and added to give the band more raw ily, those days are over. (John Todd) alive. power. The soundtrack, stil! No. 10 on The first single from the album. the Billboard album chart, sparks "Heart Shaped Box." starts off The Jim Rose Circus Sideshow ran a close second to some great songs by Houston who simple with a three-chord intro and the main stage at last year's Lollapalooza II. THE JIM ROSE CIRCUS SIDE- SHOW *++* The Jim Rose Circus Sideshow toured with Lollapalooza II last summer, entertaining and nauseat- ing all who peered into their world on the second stage. For those who did not go or were too busy to see the show, the whole deal is now RSTC available on video. SCHOLARSHIP This 35 minute trip takes you to the Moore Theatre in Seattle, home of the circus sideshow. The stylis- tic and demented Rose leads the talented but weird group of per- formers. The video is in full color and features many close ups of the stunts, sometimes too close. Rose drives a nail up his nose and later in All members are encouraged to attend and pick up a the show lets a large woman stand Non-Negotiable on his head as he lays on broken Sec Redemption tentative schedule of events for the coming year. AFROTC Instructions Below glass. Scholarship Events include sessions with corporate representatives, The Amazing Mr. Lifto lifts clnderblocks and irons. If you think and an opportunity to work with diverse individuals that's no big deal, guess again. REDEEMABLE ONLY FOR POC committed making a difference through community action. Lifto suspends these heavy items INCENTIVE SCHOLARSHIP from chains hooked to pierced body parts, nipples, tongue and even a Figures include $2,000 per academic year for tuition and Please call 873-2556: ring in his penis. TheTorture King a $100 per academic month tax free stipend, during last two years of AFROTC. transforms himself into a human Let us know - Will you attend the meeting? pincushion with 20 meat skewers Eligibility limited to full time students who can be Will you be active for the 1993-94 year? and a man whose body is tattooed commissioned prior to reaching age 25 and meet all Be sure to state your most current address/phone number. like a jigsaw puzzle eats maggots, physical and retention criteria. worms and crickets. This scholarship offer is available to students pursuing There are other freaks involved, any academic major. but their stunts are too hideous to Thursday September 30 describe. Overall, this video is neat, Includes the opportunity for a career with salary starting at scary and disgusting, but a lot of $25,000 and progressing to $41,000 by the fourth year of 1993 fun to watch. (John Todd) employment. Numerous other benefits included. CONTACT AFROTC DET 643 AT 873-2730 11:00-Noon FOR COMPLETE DETAILS! 043 University Center1 AIR FORCE J* . Refreshments Provided ROTC F" I SPOTLIGHT Wi ilNi S!>AY SKITKMBKR Tx Eric Davis, recently named is in control of the gallery space in Museum exhibit celebrates faculty work University Gallery Coordinator, the CAC building, my responsi- has set new goals and plans for bilities include all public rela- By KIMBERI.Y A. BIRD ences. the various displays draw Nov. 7 through Dec. 12. will re the WSU gallery. Past programs tions and all scheduling of the StafT Writer upon perspectives both local and fleet the diversity and value of con- in the gallery will continue while exhibits," Davis said. worldwide as well as common and temporary craft. new and exciting ones are cre- 'I'm responsible for making Strolling through the first floor unknown. Keeping things in the gallery ate 'ding to Davis. sure the gallery and art depart- of the Creative Arts Center (CAC). The 10 faculty members dis- fresh is a goal for Davis. "One ng ment operate one can find the entrance to a place play their art in the two-level, major task when I started was to tO . !X , within their where niinds wander and ideas wooden Hour gallery located in a reassess the entire permanent col- shov i. budgets." become images. quiet corner of the CAC*. lection and choice pieces that hadn't But wu. •tr- He is also Currently the images of WSU 's The gallery has already set up been out lately." Davis said. "What UNIVERSITY mancnt co :c- responsible for art department faculty kick-off the an exciting agenda for a year of we're really trying to do is keep tion, we're going trainingandco- 1993-94 season as the gal lery opens diverse and enlightening art. this place hopping; keep a lot of GALLERY to try to rotate ordinating the under new management. The Day- "A series of artist workshop diversity going and let the public pieccs. A couple staffing of the ton Art Institute returned control of lectures, small gallery talks, an know we're here for them." times a year we'll lOto 12gallery the space to the department this African-American craft artists Gallery hours are Tuesday move pieces in from the WSU monitors on staff at all times. summer. show and other interesting events through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.rn collection and move things out to Monitors are responsible for greet- The faculty exhibit runs through arc in the works." said Erie Davis. and Saturday and Sunday noon to 5 keep it fresh," Davis said. ing patrons and speaking about Oct. 24. Featuring Shawn Curtis. Gallery Coordinator. p.m. The entrance to the gallery is Davis worked in the WSU art the art on display. Stuart Delk. Diane Fitch. Ron The second exhibition for the free and open to 'he public. Exhib- department for five years as a Davis explained while the Geibert. Kimmerly Kiser. Ernest season. Vessel. Quill Table: Push its from WSU's permanent collec- student worker and earned a Dayton Art Institute operated the Koerlin, David Leach. Thomas inf; the Idea, is a joint effort be- tion as well as changing feature bachelor's degree in fi ne arts from gallery there was a gallery direc- Macauiay, Jeff Smith and Kim tween WSU's art department and exhibits are displayed throughout WSU. Davis's responsibilities tor and proprietor/educational pro- Vito, the exhibition offers displays the Dayton Visual Arts Center the year. include managing the budget and gram coordinator; however.Davis of various media and genres. (DVAC). This exhibit will feature For more information about the other gallery responsibilities. has always managed the gallery Stemming from a broad range Ohio artists working in a variety of Wright State Art Gallery and up- ' "Now 'hat the Art Department budget. of decades, opinions and experi- media. The exhibit, which runs coming events, call 873-2973. JfBudweiser fcU Guardian 9 4 CONCERT SERIES ' belkin ^ Ticket Giveaway CONTEST PRESENT The first 5 people with the correct answers to the questions below will win tickets to Duran Duran in concert. BACK BY POPULAR 1. Name the James Bond film DEMAND!!! that featured a Duran Duran hit as it's theme song. 2. Name the record label Duran utagBLjnDura n records for. THE 3. The album Duran Duran « NEVER-ENDING marked a return to music by BATTLE RAGES ON E2DEEE1 the group after an abscence of how many years? rj**— ^ with special guest £ |1 4. Name the lead singer of Duran Duran. ^'cranberries 5. On their most recent album, BOOKERY FRIDAY OCTOBER 15 • 7:30 PM Duran Duran covered what Velvet Underground song? FANTASY & COMICS ERVIN J NUTTER CENTER 35 N. Broad Street in Fairbom Tickets Go On Sale Saturday September 25th 10A.M Write your answers on a Nutter Box Office. AM separate piece of paper and CHARGE BY PHONE: 228-2323 bring it in with this ad. You Just 10 minutes from must correctly answer 4 out of 5 questions to receive the WSU's campus! ticket. Contest ends when tickets are gone. Discounts on new comics, PROUD TO BE YOUR books, & RPG's. Hurry! Contest ends when tickets are gone. Only one winner per entry. Multiple entries are not allowed. Answers must be presented in person at The Guardian ottices, 046 University Center, ti* Gubixiian 879-1408 • OPEN 7 DAYS • 879-1711 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1993 "Food" continued from page 9 Chefs specialties include Double i AT&T can Wonder, shrimp sauteed in rice wine ! sauce on one side and spicy chicken : on other side: Pineapple Duck with j Bird's Nest, duck stir-fried with a j traditional sweet brown sauce in a j help you si e money bird's nest; and Szechuan Spicy j Whole Fish, fried until crisp and ! cooked with Szechuan hot sauce. ; SEOUL HOUSE Seoul House's decor is straight j out of Twin Peaks or some other I whether you live bizarre David Lynch film, with dim j lamps casting red shadows on pa- J irons and servers, but don't judge a book by its cover. Though the selec- tion isn't as large as some Oriental on campus, off campus, restaurants. Seoul House specializes in Korean cuisine that's interesting, j unusual and affordable. Oh Fing Oh Bokum mixes sliced | squid with vegetables and a spicy j sauce, KalBez is the Korean version J or somewhere of beef short ribs and Futo Maki is a j variation of sushi with assorted veg- ! etables and imitation crab packed in j seasoned rice and rolled in seaweed. More familiar Oriental fare is avail- j in between. able for the squeamish. SeoulHousealsooffersextcnded 1 hours, remaining open until 2 a.m. j Monday through Saturday. SHADES OF JADE j Shades of Jade is WSU's other i upscale Chinese restaurant. Beside j the airy atmosphere and carp pools at j the entrance, Shades of Jade pro- j vides extras like 10 percent off Tues- j day night dinners for WSU students with ID and no MSG. The usual Oriental fare is avail- J able, including appetizers like spring j rolls, crab rangoon and satay beef j and traditional combinations like ; Happy Family, General Tso's I Chicken and Kung Pao scallops and shrimp. A number of vegetarian se- lections grace the menu as well. Shades of Jade hosts Jazz in the Shade Thursday evenings, with local jazz artists performing live for diners and listeners alike. Don't be sur- prised if you see some WSU faculty and staff here, too. TUTY'S INN If you can wade past the regulars at the bar, Tuty 's Inn Restaurant and Lounge is the place to go for (almost) Choose AT&T and save up to 25%? home-cooked, down-home, deep- fried comfort food. Serving a variety No matter where you choose to live, you can save money on your long distance of meat and seafood, Tuty's also covers platedinners, sandwiches and phone bill with an AT&T Savings Option. It's all part of The / Plan; specialties like spaghetti and Hun- The personalized plan designed to fit the way you call. garian cabbage rolls. The house salad here is huge and j the bread is baked fresh. Tuty's pro- j To sign up for off-campus calling, or to get an AT&T Card. vides a large selection of beer and I ,2 stop by our booth on campus or call alcohol, with the bar directly border- THE ing the dining room. A moderate p' 1 800 654-0471, Ext. 4119. ATSlT selection of wines is available as I well. If you're fond of truck stops, j •Savings based on Alii Simple Sr>ln(j Plan «*vili>lelo ollo-ipus Modems O I99SAT8T this is about three steps up. I WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1993 THE C.UARDIA: TIid Scoi^s Youth holding Lady riders back By AMY PALMER Moore had the highest number Women's Volleyball Staff Writer of kills against Loyola with 14. and WSU det". Loyola (1L) 15-9. tied with Sharon Wenert with 11 10-15. 15-11. 15-7 Noithwesiern def. WSU 15-5. Sometimes the problem isn't against Northwestern. 10-15, 15-6. 15-10 how a team plays, hut how young a The preseason tournaments, team is. For the Wright State Opperman said, are for preparation Men's Soccer women's volleyball team, this may for Mid-Continent Conference WSU ties Kentucky 0-0 OT very well be the case. games. WSU Coach Steve Opperman The Raiders are about to find Women's Soccer said the inexperience of the team as out if the last three weekends have Daytor def. WSU 1-0 OT a whole is one reason the Raiders been preparation enough. On Sept. George Mason dcf. WSU 5-1 are having difficulty against some 23, the Raiders go up against East- Maryland def. WSU 1-0 of the more powerful teams. ern Illinois, their first conference Men's Cross Country On Sept. 17-18, the volleyball match of the season. The Panthers WSU finished fifth out of team participated in the Northwest- are 3-7 compared to the Raiders' 4- seven teams at the WSU Invita- ern Volleyball Wildcat Invitational, 5 record. tional finishing in the runner-up spot. Opperman expects achallenging Wright State's first action was game. Women's Cross Country against Loyola, 7-2, who had al- "Illinois is 3-7 but they played a WSU finished first out of six ready beat Big- 10 teams Wiscon- pretty tough preseason schedule. We teams at the WSU Invitational sin and Michigan State. The Raid- played a pretty tough preseason schedule as well. It's going to be Golf ers took the win in four games — WSU placcd first out of 13 15-9, 10-15, 15-11 and 15-7. really interesting," Opperman said. teams at the Murray St. Invita- When the team faced North- Opperman said the players are tional western in its second game, it was really excited to finally be at home outpsyched by a powerful block- with their own crowd, and they hope Women's Tennis ing team. Northwestern is 11th in to maintain the level of consistency W. Illinois def. WSU 6-3 the country in blocking, and the photo by Scott Cozzolino they showed at the Northwestern Wildcats didn't show any mercy Jenny Moore played her way onto yet another All Invitational. this weekend. At the end of the Tournament Team at the Northwestern Invitational. Opperman plans to work with his Smirs match Northwestern had scored 16 outside hitters this week. In addition blocks against the Raiders. we didn' t play the whole game," he aided by the consistency of starters he will work with the outside blockers Opperman said Wright State said. Again, Opperman attributes Laura Parker, Jenny Moore and on setting up the block in the right Women's Volleyball just wasn't prepared to get out this to the inexperience of the start- Molly Schuler. Opperman credits place. Other than that, he wants them Sept. 23 WSU hosts Eastern blocked like it was. ing team. That, and the fact their them with being the backbone of to remain mentally confident in their Illinois 7 p.m. Opperman said Northwestern confidence was swayed. the team in this tournament be- game. Sept. 24 WSU at Youngstown has improved since last year, and "Sometimes when someone cause they played level ball. Sha- "We just have to learn to keep St. 7 p.m. our composure and not worry about Sept. 25 WSU at Cleveland the Raiders just didn't give 100 scores two, three, four points on ron Wenert, the only senior on the St. 5 p.m. percent. you in a row, your mental tough- Raider team, and Jenny Moore, the what the score is. We need to play to "We just had spurts of playing ness kind of breaks down," he said. only junior, were both voted onto win, and not play to not lose," Men's Soccer real well against Northwestern but Fortunately the Raiders were the All-Tournament team. Opperman said. At the Illinois State Soccer Classic Sept. 25 WSU vs. Illinois St. 2 p.m. Wright State torches competition again Sept. 26 WSU vs. Tulsa 12 p.m. By ROBB ERVIN tage over Arkansas St. after the Jefferson said the Raiders do have Sports Editor first round, shooting 293. U uccesscan faith in each other and it shows in the Women's Soccer The second round proved a little low scoring. Sept. 24 WSU at Wis.-Green A new week, a new low-man, rougher on the Raiders, but WSU breed "Success can breed confidence," Bay 5 p.m. but another first place finish for the held its ground at the number one confidence" Jefferson said. "Last year we had a Sept. 26 WSU hosts Xavier 1 WSU men's golf team at the Murray position. lot of different kids in the line-up but p.m. St. Invitational. The final round belonged to the —WSU Golf Coach they weren't ever proven, so how Raiders. Jones fired a tou/nament- Fred Jefferson could you have confidence in other Men's and Women's Cross WSU shot 890, finishing 14 Country strokes better than second place low 68, as WSU, the only team to players. We have confidence now." Sept. 26 WSU at the Eastern Munay St., the host team. break 300 in the final round, shot The Raiders move on to bigger Illinois Invitational Kevin Jones finished in first place 299, clinching first place. team. and better teams in the Midwest individually with a three-round total It was a team effort for the Raid- "We're down to what I think is a Intercollegiate Classic at DeKalb, Golf of216(70-76-68), helping the Raid- ers with Knight's 223 (75-70-78), pretty elite group," said WSU Coach Illinois on Sept. 24-25. Sept. 24-25 WSU at the ers win their second consecutive senior Mark Farrow's 225 (73-76- Jefferson. "Seven of the eight were It's a small tournament, but there Midwest Intercollegiate tournament of the season. 76) and senior Sam Arnold's 228 a part of last year's team and have are four teams from the Big Ten Behind Jones' first-place finish (75-76-77). already been successful. The confi- teeing it up. Women's Tennis This season's line-up has already "This will let us know if we can Sept. 25 at Wisc.-GB and junior Gabe Knight's tie for dence is there." Sept. 25 at Wisc.-Mil. second, the Raiders jumped out in been assembled with a group of Believing in your teammates is a be competitive." said Jefferson. "This Sept. 26 at Det. Mercy front early and never looked back. eight golfers competing from week necessity, especially at the colle- will be a big lest for us, I'm looking WSU held a one-stroke advan- to week for the top five spots on the giate level. forward to it." f THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1!»93 No goals and no wins for WSU Rough start for Wright State By MICHAEL BEARD By BILL SHEA Though the (cam came up short. Staff Writer Special Writer Coach Painter felt all his players competed well, especially since There is an old saying in sports The going was tough early on for the Western Illinois match was the that says the only way to win a the I "aiders as they dropped first college competition for many game is to score more points than theii ncr. of the young players. your opponent. Unfortunately for 1. ate women's ten- Alackofplayingexpcrienceat the 2-4 WSU women's soccer nis teai 1993 season with the college level is detrimental to team, there haven't been many a loss to y Westcrwinds of any team, but Painter felt the Lady opportunities to score points. - , nQ Western I11..K, 6-3, on Sept. 18. Raiders "played better and better" On Sept. 15, the l.ady Raiders Head Coach Charlie Painter, as the day's matches went on. lost to their cross-town rival, the whose roster is stacked with first- The only things Painter felt University of Dayton, 0-1 in over- year players, saw some things he needed significant improvement time at home. was impressed with, despite the loss. was consistency and aggressive- WSU took ooly nine shots on Karen Nash, a freshman with an ness. Dayton's goalkeeper, compared aggressive left-hand serve, won all Singles matches is the one area to the Lady Flyers' 15 shots. Dur- four of her matches, and is one of the that needs inoreconsistency, while ing the overtime period, the Lady players that caught Painter's eye. the doubles matches arc an area for Raiders didn't take a single shot Also impressing Painter was last the team to work on becoming while UD needed only four shots year's WSU Mosi Valuable Player more aggressive and to attack the on goal to score the only goal of and All Mid-Continent Conference competition. the game. player, junior Dianna Marshall. Wright State opens up at home Leigh Ann Brown, a senior According to Painter, Marshall on Sep'.. 23 against the University goalkeeper had fifteen saves for came up with a "big win" against the of Dayton at the Quail Run Racquet WSU. best Western Illinois had to offer. Club at 3:30 p.m. Brown needs only four shut- outs to surpass Linda Duvall's record of 17 career shutouts. Taking two shots on goal for WSU were freshman defender Campus Tiffani Gover, sophomore midfielder Julie Bulmer and se- nior forward Melissa Jones. Co-captain and senior de- photo by Scott uozzoiino Organizations fender Kathic Peterson, sopho- Julie Davis had a rare Wright State shot on goal. more midfielder Julie Davis, and freshman midfielder Carrie goal after collecting a loose ball at eled east to take on Maryland. Landrum each had one shot on 36:15 into the first period. The Raiders took fewer shots goal. After the first period. WSU was on goal than their opponent. WSU On Sept. 18, the Lady Raiders down 2-1, but was only able to mus- took 13 shots to the Terrapins' 21 OCTOBER traveled to George Mason Uni- ter one shot in the second period. in the 1 -0 loss. Brown had 8 saves versity in Fairfax, Va. Brown made 13 saves in the 25 keeping the score respectable. The Raiders only took six shots shot onslot by George Mason. WSU's next game is at Wis.- on goal compared to 25 shots by Jones and freshman midfielder/ Green Bay on Sept. 24, then the DAZE GMU in a 5-1 loss. forward Ann Green had two shots. Lady Raiders return home Sept. Jones scored the Raider'sonly On Sept. 19. the Raiders trav- 26 to face Xavier at 1 p.m. is coming up. Wright State runs well at home Let everyone know you're there— By ROBB ERVIN ing and running. tough." said Baumer. Take out a DISPLAY AD in Sports Editor Baumer believes having a day Senior Matt Pennucci was once like hers can be hectic at times but again the top finisher for the Raid- The Guardian There were high marks at home said she's starting to get into a rou- ers, placing eighth overall, with a for both the WSU men's and tine and expects her performances time of 27:59 in the five mile race. women's cross country teams. to get better as the season goes on. Junior Steve Keivel (28:49) was For as little as 129.41* The Raiders hosted the Wright Freshmen Stacy Peck and the second Raider to finish and se- State Invitational on Sept. 18 with Paulieanna Anthony finished in the nior Jamie Schramm (29:18) was You can have a 4" x 2" the women's team finishing first and 10th and 1 Ith spot for ihe Lady the third. men placing fifth. Raiders. All of the Raiders were com- Leadingthe way for the women's Three of WSU's top four finish- petitive at one time or another dur- "Business Card" Display Ad squad, whoended a four-year winlcss ers at the meet were freshman, some- ing the race, somethi ng Baumer says streak at home, was junior Angie thing that WSU Coach Mike Baumer was due to aggressive running. Moore who finished sixth overall likes to see. "They were pushing themselves with a time of 20:06 in the 3.1 mile The men's team was up against to beat the guy next to them or to For more information call meet. some fast competition and finished catch the guy ahead of them," he The second Lady Raider to cross fifth in the seven-team field. said. "They were trying to make the finish line was freshman Sonja Fifth place was a realistic finish things happen and that's when you Smith at 20:28, eighth overall. for the Raiders and a performance get competitive." Smith has been oneof the leading that Coach Baumer was pleased with. Both the men's and women's GxjGairiiari runners for WSU in her first season "The men's race tends to be a teams will be running again at the even though she's been juggling a little more competitive than the Eastern Illinois Invitational on Sept. 873-2505 busy schedule of commuting, study- women's race and the teams were 25. With prepayment WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22. 1993 THE GIIARD/A.X Raiders and Wildcats battle to an overtime tie By ROBB ERVIN the changes Andrulis made were to be temporarily sidelined due to Sports Editor beneficial to a previously sluggish injuries. offense. So far this season the Raiders It was a time of change for the The Raiders had 16 shots on have been marred by injuries and Wright State men's soccer team goal to Kentucky's eight, a statistic slowly, but surely, the injured are when it squared-off against Ken- that Andrulis believes was keyed healing and WSU is getting tucky. by the changes. healthier than it has been all year. After getting off to a 2-2 start, "It was a game that we certainly "Guys are gaining their health struggling at times. Raider Coach dominated in the offensive sense." which is a nice sign." said Andru- Greg Andrulis decided it was time he said. "We think the changes had lis. for some changes to increase the a very positive effect." On Sept. 22. the Dayton Flyers Raider's offensive attack. WSU also had a strong defen- (1 -4) will climb aboard the bus and Senior sweeper Rob Drake sive game with junior Bill travel across town to face the Raid- moved up to the front-li ne and Shad Hambrook in goal. ers (2-2-1) at 5 p.m. Jeanfreau, a freshman midfielder, Although the Wildcats didn't Last year, WSU worked over- was inserted into the line-up to add have too many opportunities to time to steal one on the road, de- a physical presence for the Raiders score. Hambrook recorded seven feating the Flyers 2-1. against a hard-nosed Kentucky saves on the way to shutting out Area bragging rights will be on team. Kentucky. the line when these two teams step Joining Drake on the front-line "He didn't have much to do, onto the WSU Soccer Field. was senior Jochen Freidhofer who but the things he did. he did very "We've just had great games moved up from his midfield posi- well," Andrulis said. "He's been the last three years, all three going tion. solid in the last few games." into overtime." Andrulis said. "You photo by Dave Hwang While the Raiders battled the During a physical game with know the guys will come with their Rob Drake and the WSU Raiders worked overtime for Wildcats to a 0-0 overtime final. Kentucky, some of the Raiders had boots tied up real tight." a 0-0 tie with the visiting Kentucky Wildcats. Campus Society WIT I JOB??? Organizations •Full-time employment upon graduation NATIONAL BANK •Co-op Jobs/Internships OCTOBER Part-time positions available in our •Other student employment Check Processing Department. DAZE Benefits include: 1993 Wright State University is corning up. • Tuition Reimbursement Career Fair... Be There!!! • Paid Vacation and Holidays September 29, 1993 Let everyone • Flexible Scheduling 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon know you're Hours are approximately: 1-675 Holiday Inn Conference Center Monday through Friday, 3-9 pm there— Saturday 12 pm - 5 pm Employers Attending Take out a Positions average between 15 - 20 hours per Ball Systems Hamilton County DISPLAY AD in week, working 3 days per week. We offer a Nationwide Insurance Human Services starting pay of $5.50 per hour, this includes Bank One Rapid Design The Guardian base pay plus an 8% shift premium pay. NCR Internal Revenue Service Potential for increase are based on Cargill, Inc. Reynolds + Reynolds productivity and quality of work. Northwestern Mutual Life Kettering Medical Center For as little as CompuServe Sentry Insurance If you have any questions concerning these Ohio Casualty Group LDA Systems $29.41* positions, contact Don Wheeler Monday Dayton Power & Light Sherwin Williams through Friday, noon to 7pm at 226-6242. Ohio Natural Resources Med-Systems Management You can have a Deloitte & Touchc Spectra Physics You may complete an Employment Application Ohio Department of Modem Woodmen of America 4" x 2" Monday, Tuesday, Thursday or Friday 9 am to Transportation State Farm Insurance "Business Card" 11 am and 1 pm to 3 pm. We do not accept Emro Marketing Taco Bell applications on Wednesday. Enterprise Rent-a-Car Montgomery County Display Ad SOCIETY Ohio Environmental Children Services NATIONAL BANK Protection Agency U.S. Marine Corps Ernst & Young Officer Selection Human Resources Finish Line 34 North Main St. Ohio State Highway Patrol For more information call Dayton, Ohio 45402 Flagel, Huber, Flagel Pizza Hut Gukrclian Footlocker EOE M/F/H/V Procter & Gamble 873-2505 With prepayment I 18 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 22. 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 messaae Bold,Italics, Underline $1 each fffla to a friend on our © . „ MESSAGE BOARD". For selling, buying, renting, and everything else, SECTIONS Help Wanted Check it out! Automotive Message Board you just can't beat The Guardian Classifieds! arm MM Events Personals 'i> FAX your Classified! Call (513) 873-3738. • ; • CjJ "a'e Renting •& Mail your classified: The Guardian (Classifieds), Call 873-2505 for more information. •JJB KMJ Services 046 UC. Wright Stale University * Dayton. Oh 45435-0001 m Automotive B Help Wanted Help Wanted J Renting I Services CHEV SPECTRUM '86 AC; new AM/FM HOLIDAY INN Holiday Inn-Fairborn has radio - cassette, rear defrost. Reliable • PART-TIME JOBS VOCA CORPORATION HO e FOR RENT 1993-94 School year. the following full-time and part-time is a health systems management A BETTER RESUME - do you know Good condition. Call/lv. message 878- positions available: Room Attendants. 4 1 ft oedroom. washer and dryer, fully how to market yourself? How to get 5396 corporation that manages groups homes furnished, oftstreet parking, basketball Banquet Servers. Dishwashers. Cashiers. for the mentally retarded Responsibility several interviews? How to negotiate the Bussers. Cocktail Servers. Banquet court. Very reasonable rent. Call Mike at best salary? I DO! As a former Personnel includes working directly with the residents 890-7846 Tap into the'huge college market when you Bartenders Flexible scheduling. Apply in Manager I'll coach you in all these and a lot want to sell your car. List it in the in all aspects ol daily living, documentation person at 2800 Presidential Dr." Across the of programming and general environmental more. Plus. I'll write a very professional Guardian's -Automotive" section. Only $4 a AMY APARTMENTS. VILLAGE OF resume and cover letter for you. Free week tor students. Call 873-2505 (or more street from WSU. needs Habilitation Specialist trainee RIVERSIDE - Adjacent to Area B. WPAFB. interview Student discount (bring this ad). starting salary 5 36 with guaranteed step 4.8 mi. to WSU, 1 bdrm dlx, ww carpet. AC. Information. Steve Coleman 278-3242 Personnel Attendant needed for fall. $5 an raise plan. Please call James Kaltenbach 600 sq. ft; ample, lighted parking; quiet, hour. Dressing, bathing, personal at (513) 294-3004 secure area; on-site Mgr & maint.; #11 & grooming, and light housekeeping. 22 NOW HIRING ALL POSITIONS *23 RTA bus out front. UNFURNISHED - The Hottest Mta Item in Dayton 69 Events hours per week Call Matt 873-6242 or 1 - $330 mo. FURNISHED - $360 mo. 900-878-1716. Message Board Student discount available. Announcing the Opening of rfake your event a real sue it's Nooz Grille ."he Guardian Classifieds. G Earn $2500 and Free Spring Break Trips! campus groups looking for promotion. Call Send a message to a friend, express your Friendly tournaments, cookouts. swimming, Located at the Main entrance to the Mai at Sell only 8 trips and go FREE! Best trips big screen tv (full cable!), neighborly 873-2505 for more information. opinion, or just announce something you Fairfield Commons between Parisian and and prices! Bahamas. Cancun. Jamaica, atmosphere - A community to LIVE in! think is important on The Guardian's J.C. Penney Panama City! Great Experience! 1-800- Message Board. Call 873-2505 for more Firwood Apartments, Call 294-1030 or 258- 678-6386. Be Part ol the Winning Team! information on this classified ads section. 1927; oft Irving Ave, bordering Oakwood. For Sale Apply now for the following positions: Food Cantonese teacher needed in S Dayton. Looking for a roommate or got an Seiver, Bar Staff. Host/Hostess Staff. Prep Staff. SKIS FOR SALE! '92/93 K25500 skis w/ Call 236-3233 for details apartment to rent? Get it done with a Lave Cooks, and Cleaning Staff. poles, solomon bindings for $500 oi best Ill Personals Guardian Classified. Call 873-2505 for Applications are available In the Student offer Call 873-6421 and ask for Steve Part-time employment! Wanted - rates and information. Employment office. mechanically inclined, live-in, part-time, Tell that someone special just how special Selling doesn't have to be an an form when employee with some maintenance you think they are, or list yourself as an you use The Guardian Classifieds. It's just experience, to perform some apartment eligible person. Call 873-2505 for a simple matter of listing the Item In our management duties and light maintenance "For Sale" section. Call 873-2505 for more information or stop by 046 University work in a 40-unit apartment complex Center and place a personal ad. located within 5-mile of WSU (We have some WSU residents) Renumeration will be wages and/or rent. Call 277-1697. ffS Renting Help Wanted Earn $2500 and Free Spring Break Trips! Sell only 8 trips and go Looking for a roommate or got an Earn Extra Wanted! Excellent skiers and good FREE! Best trips and prices! Bahamas. apartment to rent? Get it done with a leadership qualities for the new Ski Club f Cancun, Jamaica, Panama City! Great Guardian Classified. Call 873-2505 tor Wright State/ contact Steve Sherman at Experience! 1 -800-678-6385! rates and information. 873-6421 WSU students - Firwood Apartments has Earn $500 - $1000 weekly stuffing Pine Club Part-time nights, barback. everything you need in student housing! envelopes. For details - RUSH $1.00 with See the display ad in this issue! Call 294- coatcheck. dishwashers, busboys, up io SASE to. GROUP FIVE. 57 Greentree 6.50 per hour. Call Dan after 5 pm. 228- 1030 or 258-1927; off Irving Avenue, Cash! Drive. Suite 307, Dover. DE 19901. 7463. bordering Oakwood. You can bank on us. Win Two Tickets to a New & 30 day Special INACTIVE Advance DONORS: Screening Of New & 30 day FOR LOVE OR 1st Visit $20 MONEY! 2nd Visit $20 3rd Visit $20 Tuesday, September 28, 4th Visit $25 7:30 pm at the Donations must Showcase Beavercreek be within (14) Be one of the first people to day period. visit The Guardian offices with the coupon below filled out to win tickets to the special advanced screening of FOR REGULAR LOVE OR MONEY. DONORS: plasma alliance "people helping people" Please answer the 1101b.-149 lb. P | following question: $15-$17 1501b. & Above 165 Helena St, Dayton, Ohio I If given the choice CALL FOR INFO & between love or money, $15-$20 I.D. REQUIREMENTS ; which would you choose? | Donations must be 224-1973 wiuenisCT iiwayann iwawnu nasiiraiwr a»i; made Sunday thru RTA Bus 22 PBS »f HNSiSB "8ESS3 "WSfflTftrttWOB SMIW : • LOVE • MONEY SSrii IB6SICF2,£ -!M#3 IWMBFJ Saturday. 7 Days/Week Mon.-Thur. 7:00 am - 9:00 pm Contest sponsored by The Guardun and Universal Pictures. Fri. 7:00 am - 7:00 pm Saturday 8:00 am - 5:00 pm (One pass per person, while stipples last) A Guardian Sunday 8:00 am - 4:00 pm I TEMBER 22. 1993 THE: GUARDIAN 19 KACjuaixllan • Crossword Pu2zler ACROSS 36 Theater 6' Lager 29 Heathen 1 Entrance sections 30 Consumed S Cot sharply 37 Polka — DOWN 31 Relaiet 10 Quaker 38 Time past. t Yearn 33 Heavenly pronoun to poets 2 Fencing flier 14 Heal 39 Certain bout 36 Squandered Comics 15 Voluntary women 3 Baghdad s 37 - your- contribu- 40 Claude the land var self tion painter 4 Scatter 39 Constructed 16 Bring up 41 Connecticut grass tor 40 Anne the 17 Private city drying comedienne & Games school 5 Posture 42 Ruth the 43 Condescends principal 44 Examination 6 Strong actress Make a ot books thread 43 Speaks •alary 45 Pesky kid 7 Lawyer abbr languidly Wfld Kingdom 'tiered 46 Ups'he 8 That girt 45 Portends limal 9 Fabled 46 Cost per -thing 48 Wild pig strongman unit jre than 49 Moist 10 Paystof 47 Field eb/» 52 Does stage 11 Stubborn 48 Found >ce work 12 Nobleman 49 Eiisted 2* ark red 53 Sources 13 Fish-eating 50 Neighbor 25 twosomes bird ot Ontano 26 On land 56 Glngko or 18 Lament 51 Autocrat THE THEME SONG 29 Column baobab 23 Genuine 54 Com unit 32 Unrelenting 57 Artist s 24 Harbor 55 Check 33 Ship ot Item 25 Coins Sung to the tunc of "My FavortU Thing*" The Sound of Musk the desen 58 Opera 26 Ghastly 34 Charlotte highlight 27 Commemora- the actress 59 Spectral tive (lab on tin foil, 1 3S Fever 60 Attire 28 Restaurant mosquins that s* *® - bigwig 'ymebeks and Oprah and big ocuing bfisters In The Biz On Sale Today t itsandpes,vbi3sistm »M,i^Z^f ttreaterung^ bone cn*h*g ''»r*ck wOh a true* f>ex are a /few oftftt things I thir* suck. When hung-ovw, v»t>«n the grade* stlnK, • when I'm fee e« ling wwd, I simply remember some things that suck worse, EXPRESS and then I don't feeeel sooo EMERGENCY ST(TCHtS ORLESt ^a!h^ andb^hcad-" ^3 wooden splint^. Crossword Answers • - J1^ ac^ln 9 Place a Sweetest Day MtfMTM IMCL Cafeteria Classified in the RAIDER ALCOHOL AND SUBSTANCE ABUSE AWARENESS PROGRAM 13th October • Looking to get involved with something meaningful? -;<,W M* '. issue of the • Want some real experience in peer counseling, marketing, advertising? The Quarti'ian. • Have an interest in alcohol and other drug education? V ...THEN JOIN THE R.A.A.P. TEAM II! Only $2 for 25 We're a student organization dedicated to peer education about alcohol and NOW HIRING DUE TO other drugs. We plan and offer a variety of programs throughout the year to raise words. campus awareness about the dangers of substance abuse and addiction and to $1 extra for a promote the responsible use of alcohol. INCREASED SALES. Heart. WE'RE LOOKING FOR NEW MEMBERS WITH NEW IDEAS!!! Flexible part-time work schedules. No late hours - we close early. Meal * if you are interested in getting involved, please come to our first meeting: benefits. Apply at MCL Kettering Due Get. 8th Monday, September 27 by 5 pm. 5:00 PM 122 Allyn Hall ARBOR SHOPPING CENTER Or, for more information, contact Alison Bratishaw at 873-2967-. FAR HILLS & DAVID RD. «!# Guardian r Wright State University Scholars Lead the Way to Success! These outstanding students are among the more than 298 first year students* who have received scholarships to attend Wright State this fail. These students are tomorrow's leaders; their success is OUR success. Valedictorian/Salutatorian Scholars National Merit Commended Scholars. n SHANNON NORTON ANGELA 0 SALVO M~THEW GAR** JEHUS f GtOD«» AjHONHARRiS SISMB1GIO Aijd Eiwioa Hentli Sc Si IfnCcwSt *>?•' f "9 rwt"-»9 i.3W wni CmKWMil E3u John Patterson Scholar JLi Honors Scholars! WRIGHT STEPP (Standard Register) Scholars i Merit Commended TiA WARl£ CHAVtS JASON DENN SON ANGELA D SALVO HANNAH BASMQRE HONA BOOKER JOMNHNLEY JR CKAR1SSA HANNAH CARMEN HffUN KE1SMA MCXS Troy Chmtfry Northtitffm AUwEfiw Heath Sc-encf Scholar Mudo*3j* Eng' PTiy* BeWvonl But AWvf tngiflffrng r^HKZ I —— —— •• HMiMiii 111 ranKE— WRIGHT EH nTIA MARIE CHAY1S c.rwJACQUATA LONG USA McCRAY MARCUS SELMAN TRACY WEST STEPP (Duriron) WSU Academic Performance Scholars. C. J. McLin, Jr., Leadership Development Scholars. Scholar. LAURIE BAKER ELBABETH ElLKGTON OCT'" HAMMERSLEY 100T0000 HAMMERHAMMER!! AAROAARONN HARRIHARRISS V !\. JW Hi OuitUMKiMS M»K>H»cnt TlKMliH Vifty BoUwEnhcllEUL2Fiw™u Eii UndfC OtiJ gs Be Pif MM EmmonowMi: Menu So WSU Special Recognition Scholars. pi fS r A • J00IO Charles H. Hewitt Memorial Scholars. EJAMES TYO ANGELA WALLACE OENISE WILSON BRIAN YAHNE AMOHII Ri«-U« SpogfitM NOTHJ CeettnrlfcftMW TiSMtiKX En}»Mi"9 ins Cwnpulr Sc*n« Paul Laurence Dunbar Scholars, LR-C HOWABO OH00ZAViMMt JuHnii 0 Hi r PI "1^ Horizons Scholars i £ WSU International v, 2 Scholar Dorothy Patterson- Buckeve Trails Girl Jackson Scholars— Scout Council Scholar — Science Day Scholar— RLG Scholars. OOTTY HAMMERSi-EV GUUERHO TREViNO LOR< HOGGATT Totll'l.ll VJ'-tf B'rt'cd 8 eoyci Sc« a rn r glor» 8>»09( P'l MM Cotvwvft I