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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
9-16-1992
The Guardian, September 16, 1992
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1992). The Guardian, September 16, 1992. : Wright State University.
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Issue No. 5. Vol. 28 Wrighi -Sitie University WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 16,1992 a RECYCLED PAPER Darkness descends on campus First day of classes upset by a major power failure
By BECKY RUEF p.m. Staff Writer "It was an equipment failure on one of the electrical circuits that Many Wright State students supplies electricity to the univer- who attended classes Monday were sity," said Warren Shinker, direc- in the dark — literally. tor of service operations at Dayton On the first day of classes Power & Light. Wright State suffered a major cam- According to University pus-wide blackout. Every area of Spokeswoman Lynette M. Heard campus, with the exception of the of West Chester, the power outage Woods and Forest Lane, was af- was due to a malfunctioning trans- fected. former on Interstate 675. Parts of Fz. irborn were also af- Shinker credited a repairman fected by the outage. who was near the transformer as The power went out at 1:05 the reason power was restored so Pkato »y Scott C««IM p.m. and came back on at 1:40 quickly. Elsie Fenlc was forced to teach her finance class outdoors after Monday's power failure. Campus organizations have varying reactions to Monday's blackout By BECKY RUEF ter. "As of today, nothing was and flashlights. Staff Writer lost." The registrar's office wasn't "Today 's the first day for news programs ... during my Bursar Carol Stevenson said as lucky. They could do nothing While students were lost in the second news cast ever, the power went out." —Pete Ziehler the Bursar's Office couldn't pro- without their computer systems. dark, some university organizations cess anything until the computer Associate Registrar Gail M. struggled through Monday's power system came back on line. Fred said, "We are so dependent outage in various ways. "It doesn't help me or the sta- vide was not bothered, because we The bookstore, on the other on our computer system." Pete Ziehler, News Director for tion to have the power go off," said have our own generator in Allyn hand, was not really affected by A spokesman for Physical Wright State University's student Ziehler, a sophomore from Akron Hall." the black out and business wenton Plant said they responded to some run radio station, said, "Today's majoring in communication. "As far as we know as usual said Anita Lafferty, di- calls of people being stuck in el- the first day for news programs ... A spokesman for the Depart- everything's fine," said Diane rector of the WSU Bookstore. evators on campus. during my second news cast ever, ment of Public Safety said, "The Parrish, claims processor at Lafferty said the bookstore There were no reports of seri- the power went out." continuity of the service we pro- Fredrick A. White Medical Cen- managed by using written receipts ous injury. INSIDE Clinton/Gore may What does WSU's top TUITION INCREASES 1992 student look like? ,.n_^,iooo Snrina1992 Fa# 1992 visit Wright State Winter [Page 9] $1 By THOMAS J. LUCENTE Jr. ton, associate professor of political Now here is an ugly News Editor science, associate director of the Center for Urban and Public Af- rock group As the fall campaign for the fairs, and adviser for the WSU [Page 12] nation's highest elcctedofficc heats group, College Democrats, said an up, many people are wondering invitation was sent to their cam- who they should vote for. Cross country teams paign recently to have one the of Wrighi State students may get a ready to "pack" up democrats speak on the Founders special opportunity next month to Quadrangle. [Page 17] hear what Democratic presidential "1 don't really know if they arc candidate, Arkansas Gov. Bill Chronicles • 2 Sports • 15 coming yet," said Adams. "There Opinion • 6 Classifieds • 18 Clinton, or his running mate, U.S. G'apfnc Spotlight • 9 Comics • 19 Sen. A1 Gore, have to say. see "Clinton" continued By Craig Berhorel Dr. Robert W. Adams of Day- on ppqe 4 Source- Wftyn Stala UnivBcsty I 2 The Guardian Wednesday. Septembe. 16. 1992 News
PVrto by Ifcv* If w»»| School Daze ... I Students who returned to school Monday enjoyed nice weather, suffered through a blackout and Quad construction, and were treated to many vendors on the Quad.Kai Ransom (Far right), 20, of Columbus purchased a Sting poster from a Quad vendor; Kelly Hefner (Middle), 19, of Piqua enjoys the sun; One class (above) was forced to move their studies outdoors during the blackout. Photo by !>»«« Hwang
A FREDERICK A. WHITE ^ 7X HEALTH CENTER WSU PHARMACY 873-3414 The luck of the Irish just ran out. The purpose of this message is to clarify one of the coupons in the Welcome Week Issue of The Guardian, Ipecac Syrup should only be used with oral poisons. Ipecac should not he used w ith inhalation or topical liMKIKSHiUriksHitattfe. Ilil l ^MrJah bOUl poisons. Further. Ipecac • IhrklUBB^UfftGoiitfl wMntAn 'dhrryBaniMtz ^Wiballi^s IfQiisfoiffBotii ^Itnbcb ^XMSUI *S&UME "Mm ^fcWtanll-IWto should only be used after OTMSB ^JAqUHiriBIIUki 5^ A calling the Poison Center at * JSxsaszzxz* rJfRK Children's Medical Center at 222-2227. News Wednesday, September 16.1992 The Guardian 3 Student to study infant mortality in Brazil society, I am worried bccause if we Future doctor to compare United don't figure out how to lower the infant mortality rate, society as a State's rate to the rate in Brazil whole will suffer. I think we must commit time and money to solving Alberta Jones of Fairborn will panel of WSU faculty to meet the problem," added Ms. Jones. graduate from Wright State Uni- with Harold L. Nixon, Ph.D., vice Nixon, a resident of Dayton, versityin 1995 and then go to medi- president for student affairs, who said, "The purpose of the fellow- cal school. But first, she's going to was responsible for choosing her. the infant mortality rates of urban ship is to give bright minority stu- Brazil. As part of the fellowship, Ms. America and Brazil. dents the opportunity to experi- Ms. Jones, a Wright State Jones will conduct a research "1 was interested in the study ence another culture first hand." Sophomore pre-med major, will project under Nixon's guidance. because the topic affects me di- "Alberta is intelligent, enthusi- spend four weeks next summer in She must also communicate her rectly and indirectly," said Ms. astic and willing to share her expe- Brazil to complete the Student Af- findings as wellas her experiences,Jones . riences with other students after fairs Minority Ambassador Pro- to her fellow students after she "As an African-American, ur- her return." added Nixon. "She'll gram Fellowship. She was one of returns. ban babies are my future. And as a be able to excite others about the only two applicants chosen by a Ms. Jones decided to compare pre-med student and member of i culture." Alberta Jones Seminars The WSU Bookstore to be held on campus would like to The following seminars spon- sored by the department of bio- chemistry will be held in 035 Medi- Welcome YOU Back cal Sciences at 11:30 a.m. •Oct. 2,11:30 a.m. —Dr. Jef- frey Robbins from the University of Cincinnati will be the speaker at a seminar on "Transgenic Analy- ses of Cardiac Myosin Promoters." •Oct. 9,11:30 a.m. — Dr. Gary Baker from Northern Illinois Uni- PEPSI SWEEPSTAKES versity will Riveaseminar on "Pro- ton and Ligand Interactions in Cy- tochrome c Oxidase: A Respira- Win a FREE Ski Weekend Getaway tory Metal loenzyme." To enter simply complete an application and place it •Oct. 16, 11:30 a.m. — Dr. David R. Shortle from Johns into the ballot box located at the PEPSI display at the Hopkins University will speak on WSU Bookstore. "The Stability of the Folded Con- formation of Staphylococcal Nu- clease: The X-ray Crystal Struc- ture Does Not Tell All." •Oct. 23,11:30 a.m. — Albert W. Girotti of the Medical College EASTPAK SWEEPSTAKES of Wisconsin will talk about"Pho- tooxidative Damage in Cell Mem- "Why I Love My Eastpak" Contest branes: Reaction Pathways and For details pick up an entry form at the Eastpak Protective Mechanism." •Oct 30, 11:30 a.m. —Dr. display in the WSU Bookstore. Frederick C. Wedler from Penn- sylvania State University will speak Grand Prize at a seminar titled, "Isotope Ex- MADE IN U S A change Kinetics of Aspartate $1,500.00 Scholarship Transcarbamoylase: Mutant En- Store Hours zymes." Mon-Thurs 8:30-6:30 •Nov. 6, 11:30 a.m. — Dr. Wright State Friday 8:30-4:30 Avanelle Kirksey of Purdue Uni- University versity will speak on "Morpho- Saturday 10:00-4:30 Dayton, Ohio 45435 logical, Biochemical and Func- Sunday Closed tional Consequences of Vitamin B6 Deficits During Early Central Nervous System Development." Wright State University Bookstore •Nov. 13, 11:30 a.m. —Dr. Robert A. Cope land from the Uni- University Center versity of Chicago will give a lec- Please call if you have any questions: (513) 873-2875 ture on "Long Distance Cofactor Interactions in Cytochrome c Oxi- dase."
I 4 The Guardian Wednesday. September 16.1992 News Computer news iii Clinton Professor analyzes social implications of computers see "Clinton" continued on page 4 Invasion of privacy is another are tactical things that they Are we slaves to technology? concern brought on by the use of e're basically a very (the candidates) will (have By DAWN E. LEGER "This doesn't necessarily computers. to) mull over." mean it [computer technology] is Staff Writer competitive society. The According to Finkelstein, com- He added that the Col lege all bad ... but you can't name a puters and their users can invade single thing you do that isn't di- more technology we have the Democrats have the Quad on We use them for voice mail, to our personal privacy through in- a sort of holding reserve in play video tapes on VCRs and rectly or indirectly based on com- more we're able to do." terrelated databases, computer puters," Finkelstein said. case one of them decides to even to warm up a burger in a monitoring and electronic mail. come to campus. microwave oven. They are com- Although he supports techno- —Dr. Leo Finkelstein Jr. "We're in the process of rede- Adams said the invitation puters — the 30-year-old, high logical advances, Finkelstein feels fining privacy ... lots of people was originally a joint venture the continual upgrading of com- tech devices which have spread can find out almost any thing about with the Western Ohio Edu- puter systems fosters a complex In an article published last year throughout almost every aspect of anyone," he asserted. cation Association to speak environment to live and work in; in the national journal "Technical our day-to-day lives. Finkelstein sees any powerful at their Oct. 14 meeting on moreover, that this complexity Communication," Finkelstein Dr. Leo Finkelstein, Jr. of technology as having its dark side, campus, but they backed out. causes problems such as high tech points out that the danger of com- Beavercreek, director of technical and feels the experts of computer According to Adams, the crime and the invasion of privacy. puter crime, from planted viruses communications and a computer technology "need to have some original invitation was sent "We're basically a very com- to the theft of computing services, professor in the College of Engi- awareness of the social implica- in the spring prior to the con- petitive society," he stated. hits far closer to home than many neering and Computer Science, is tions." vention but a second invita- 'The more technology wc have suspect. concerned about society's grow- This fall, Finkelstein is teach- tion was sent last week. the more we're able to do [and) as The chances of being detected, ing dependence on computer tech- ing "Social Implications of Com- "I think that we would soon as one person does more, he adds, are less than 1 percent nology and its negative impact on puting," a communication skills have a good shot at getting other people have to do more to be and of those who are caught, 89 our professional and personal course which addresses the nega- them," said Adams. lives. competitive." percent are not prosecuted. tives of the computer age.
1992-93 MAIN CAMPUS RESERVE OFFICERS' TRAINING CORPS PARKING REVISIONS
Effective at the beginning of the fall quarter, the University has implemented a revised parking system. All students enrolled on the main campus will be assessed a $5 per quarter general parking and transportation fee. The monies will be used to support an enhanced shuttle bus system and undertake a program of continuing improvement to the parking lots. •'"""HHU,, GENERAL UNZONED LOTS
General unzoned parking is located in the West-lot 4, PE-lot 1 and F.A. White-lot 16. Additional general unzoned parking is available in the K-lot 19 and Nutter Center lots 7 and 8. RAIDER SHUTTLE SERVICE MY DEGREE GOT ME THE INTERVIEW Route N leaves from the front of Rike Hall and ARMY ROTC GOT ME THE JOB. travels south on University Boulevard and follows You can begin to develop impressive leader- Colonel Glenn Highway to the Nutter Center. The ship skills with an Army ROTC elective. bus returns by the same route and operates from approximately 6:45am until 3pm. Register now without obligation.
Route K departs from the back of Millett Hall and follows University Boulevard to the K-lot 19. The bus returns the same route and operates from approximately<6:45am until 3pm. ARMY ROTC THE SMARTEST COLLEGE Route L operates from approximately 3pm until COURSE TOO CAN TAKE. 11:30pm and encompasses a clockwise route from Rike Hall, to Millett Hall, to the K-lot 19, to the Nutter Center returning to Rike Hall via Colonel For more information Glenn Highway. Contact Cpt. Sadie 337 Allyn Hall Raider shuttle schedules are avc- able at the Office of Parking Services and on the shuttle busses. 873-8763 I 04!y ^om, ^Ke +hink$ ell I ever do if go +hrougK pfia/es.' if&u changed your major again? New li's 9thhicDance f~orh>f?blhet\ are you going +o come to/our fen/e; and p/cK Something feflflble ? (tfgk) Well, I guetf if j Juff another phafe.' *>o I told her, 'Give me a break Ma. I mean I kept t/ie fame phone company aII four year/.'.. SKe was impretfed"
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i 6 The Guardian Wednesday. September 16.1992 Opinion UCB cinema needs work By SCOTT COPELAND GuardiaWr%M State'* Wwi|nyn» Spotlight Editor The Guardian is an independent newspaper printed weekly during the regulir school yeir and monthly during the summer. The newspaper is published by students of It is time to question the direction Wright State University and printed on of the University Center Cinema recycled paper. Offices are located at 046 University Center, Wright State University, Board. Dayton, Ohio 45435. One of the greatest cinematic ex- Editorials without bylines reflect a majority of the editorial board. Editorials with periences of my life was courtesy of bylines reflect the opinion of the writer. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are those of UCB. It was winter, 1990, when they the writers and artists. booked the director's cut, Dolby ste- The Guardian reserves the right to censor, rejcct or disapprove of any advertising copy in reo, 70 millimeter version of Apoca- accordance with any present or future lypse Now at the Neon Movies. The advertising acceptance rules established by The Guardian. place was packed. © 1992 The Guardian I still have the UCB cinema sched- ule for spring 1990. Among the 18 EDITORS & MANAGERS films shown during the quarter were STEVE McCAIN — Ethior-In-Chief 11 Dayton area premieres. The high- CRAIG BARHORST — Graphics Manager lights of the schedule were the GREG BILLING — Sports Editor SCOTT COPELAND — Spotlight Editor director's cut of Once Upon a Time in TRAC3 CARTE — Business Manager America and Salo, both shown in 35 SCOTT COZZOUNO — Chief Photographer cinema is designed to show films that and had its theatrical release less than STEVE GRANT — Production Manager millimeter at the Neon Movies. BRIAN KETRING — Advertising Manager I also have the UCB cinema sched- appeal more to the cinema buff. In a year ago. And it is everywhere. THOMAS J. LUCENTE Jr. — News Editor fact, since this is a commuter cam- There are gas stations that rent JFK. JEFF MONTGOMERY — Op/Ed Page Editor ule for this fall. Among the 13 films to be shown during this quarter, there pus, there is little chance that the What makes JFK a bigger mistake ASSISTANTS & STAFF are no Dayton area premieres. The casual fan will drop by. This is also is its cost. UCB was lucky if it rented DAWNA COVERT — Production Assistant WENDY COWGILL — Sales Representative highlights of the schedule are JFK supported by the distribution of sched- JFK for $500, and it likely spent DAVE HWANG — Staff Photographer and Incident at Oglala, both shown ules off-campus, and the fact that hundreds more. UCB cinema only JOE LAWRENCE — Staff Writer Dayton Daily News runs reviews of has a budget of $2,000 a quarter. DAWN R LEGER — Staff Writer in 16 millimeter at 116 Health Sci- AMY RANG — Assistant Spotlight Editor ences. the weekend movies. Conservatively, UCB cinema spent BECKY RUEF —Staff Writer Two sections of UCB deal with Movies shown by UCB cinema on at least one fourth of its budget on ERIC ROBINETTE — Staff Writer JOHN STEKL2 — Production Assistant the showing of theatrical films: UCB Friday and Saturday this term in- one movie. CRAIG WOOD — Sales Representative cinema, and UCB video. Cinema clude 12 Angry Men, The Manchu- What should be done? UCB cin- shows movies on film, on weekends, rian Candidate, Mr. Smith Goes to ema needs to offer a clear alternative ADVISERS JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser in the evenings and in a low traffic Washington, Psycho, and Citizen to video rentals. First, it should try to KARYN CAMPBELL — Media Coordinator area of campus: the Health Sciences Kane. All are excellent movies. All show more 35 millimeter films building. UCB video shows movies are also readily available on video. through the Neon Movies. It tried last on video, on weekdays, during school The Sunday movies include term with Star Wars (which was LETTERS XQ THE EDITOR • Letters should have the writer's signature, hours and in a high traffic area: the Rashomon, The Thin Blue Line, The pulled due to circumstances beyond printed full name, daytime telephone Rathskellar. Nasty Girl, and Triumph of the Will. its control.) It should take a shot at number and class standing if applicable. • Letters should have fewer than 400 This design shows the intent of the While not as easy to find, all of these least once a quarter. words. The Guardian reserves the right two programs. Video is designed to films can be located on video. Most Second, there needs to be more of to condense letters. • The Guardian hopes to cover a diverse show the big hits, the films everyone of the people who have heard of these an effort to get hard-to-find films. In range of topics, therefore letters which is familiar with. Audience members films have already seen them. spring, 1990, UCB cinema ran Day- duplicate others may be omitted. One of the showcase films of this ton premieres of films by directors • Letters that are libelous or offensive will can show up halfway through the be rejected. Letters which request money movie and still have a good time, term is Incident at Oglala. Incident such as Luis Bunuel, Wemer Herzog, from readers will be rejected. because they are on familiar turf. at Oglala just played at the Little An Akira Kurosawa and Jean-Luc • When responding to another writer's letter, refer to the date and headline. Video is to be applauded for doing a Theatre last weekend. It is also slated Godard. These efforts have become a • The Guardian reserves the right to reject wonderful job this fall. They sched- to show at the Neon Movies soon. thing of the past. That is unfortunate. letters dealing with theological argu- ments or letters which make allegations uled films such as Cape Fear, City Why would people come see the film UCB cinema was once a true that cannot be proven. Slickers, Fried Green Tomatoes and here in 16 millimeter when they can source of distinction for WSU among • Letters should be addressed to: see it in 35 millimeter somewhere college campuses. Now, it is becom- — Letters Hook. Bravo. 046 University Center Cinema is designed to be more else? ing just another campus cinema pro- Wright State University avant-garde. Since it is on the week- The other showcase film is JFK. gram. Too bad. With a little effort, it Dayton, Ohio 45435 ends, and since admission is charged, JFK has not been on video very long. can be returned to its former glory. I Wednesday. September 16.1992 The Guardian 7 Op-Ed
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Governor's "scorched earth" budget policy threatens Ohio's past, future Recently, the Ohio Historical Ohio. unilaterally in one budget area after Society threaten to destroy Ohio's Society announced that drastic I understand the difficult budget another to the serious detriment of past! cuts in its budget require that situation we face in Ohio. I and all Ohioans. Past, present, future — sadly, nine of Ohio's most significant the General Assembly, Democrat The Voinovich budget cuts to that's all there is. historical sites must close some and primary There is nothing easier or more time in the future. Republi- — — and politically popular than to cut and I know Governor Voinovich can, want pernor Voinovich secondary cut and cut with the result that we is committed to Ohio's travel to work r\>\ and effectively dismantle all of state and tourism industry. For this with the \J actsa unilaterally in higher government. That is not the reason, I have asked him to Governor educa- answer for Ohio. intervene to prevent the closing one budget area after an- coopera- tions We need Governor Voinovich's of these sites which have great tively to other to the serious detri- threaten leadership to work together con- historical significance for Ohio solve to destroy structively to build a better Ohio and the entire Northwest Terri- ment of all Ohioans. problems Ohio's for all, now and in the future. tory. for all — ———————— future! Before it is too late, I hope the But in a larger context, it is Ohio. The Governor gives the General As- clear that this OHS action is Unfortunately, he does not seem Voinovich budget cuts to OEPA's sembly the opportunity to work only the most recent tragic to want to cooperate. Rather, the environmental protection and with him as equal partners in this example of the effects of Gover- Governor threatens and issues ODNR's state parks and other state regard. nor Voinovich's unilateral ultimatums that seem to welcome agencies threaten to destroy Ohio's "scorched earth" approach to confrontation time after time. present! Now, the Voinovich Robert L. Burch budget balancing in the State of Then, Governor Voinovich acts budget cuts to the Ohio Historical State Senator (D-Dover) Writer uses rhetoric to sway readers I read "Beware of the Enviro- people who would give a casual cal or geological impact that "one" environment. Nazis" in the August 12, 1992 glance at this article and possibly human can have on other species, The writer has caring confused issue of The Guardian. never read it in its entirety. These including human, in a single, with Nazi hatred. I noted that the large printed casual readers would be emotion- small, local system that is ulti- The Nazi's paid the price of highlighted comment of the ally and politically swayed by his mately linked quite intricately with their naked egotist hatred for life writer was not his most poignant singled-out statement perhaps the larger global environment of at the end of their war, and at the argument for his opinion of enough to socially adopt a disdain our earth. Nuremberg trials where Nazi zealous environmentalists. Yet, toward any or all environment- But his statement: "Only leaders like Hess and Eickman the highlighted paragraph: "It aware persons. through the rape of the land can the were sentenced to hang by the does not make sense to put This is not the case against land be saved," was mo^t offensive neck. people out of work or spend every other person who will take to me. What a very harsh and I think the writer would do well taxpayers dollars to protect one the time to digest all of the writer's hostile assumption about the not to compare environmental of the nesting sights of the words, but also to investigate the possibilities of effective technol- concern with the destruction of spotted rainbow higher-food- whole problem of environmental ogy, or our society providing labor Nazi-like egotist aggression, if chain trout fish," was one of his pollution faced by serious and for out-of-work Americans! nothing else than out of respect most politically biased state- dedicated environmentalists who That statement is rather overtly for the people who did truly suffer ments in the article. the writer might consider "enviro- and rashly aggressive! It is much at the hands of Nazi attituces and It was used by him to evoke nazis." like his "enviro-nazi" connotation. philosophies based on aggression an emotional HOORAH, in this Casual readers are not unlike a This accusation should not so and death. the midst of election time, from casual newspaper coordinating carelessly and off-handedly be people who still unflinchingly editor who has never delved into, thrown in the face of environmen- Catherine M. Vance support Bush. nor discovered the complex bio- talists who care about "life" on all Senior And it was used to influence logical responsibility and biologi- levels, including that of our own Environmental Health
\ The Guardian Wednesday. September !6, 199? News Russ Center open house draws crowd
Staff Writer
The F rit/ and Dolores Russ( "ou- ter played host to approximately l.(XX> visitors who celebrated lis hosted a five-hour t ;K*n house for tour-day grand opening last week. all \ isitors. Through three separate To kick off events Sept. a tours, attendees were able to view formal black tie dinner was held in the lacility 's many leatures. rang- honor of local business leaders ing Irom unique laboratories and whose contributions helped fund company-namedclassrooms to the the construction of the engineering NCR Software 1 .earningCenterand complex. the I'M*' Wright Brothers' engine. Companies such as Mead. NCR finding the celebration Satur- and Amcasl International were day, the Ohio Mu Chapter of the among the university's significant fan Beta Pi National Engineering corporate benefactors. Honor Society held a ceremony to The Dayton Area Chamber of dedicate the installation of BF.N'f. Commerce hosted a "Business At the society's symbol. Following tor Hours" exposition Thursday the dedication, a rccept ion was held From 5:30-7:30 p.m. area busi- to honor WSf 's alumni contribu- Photo h\ Scoll Cn//olin< nesses displayed their products and tors. Kathy Kennedy, a sophomore MIS major, was flying high on the flight simulator.
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i Wednesday. September 16. 1992 The Guardian Spotlight Matthews really digs Greeks and Romans By SCOTT COPKLAND Spotlight Kditor UI thought it'd he so "Archaeology, I've always thought that was so interesting," neat if it would work Carrie Matthews says. "I thought it'd be so neat if it would work out out so I might discover so I might discover something re- something really ally great. I know you don't always do that, but just the thought that great." you might find something really important." —Carrie Matthews Carrie Matthews is the 1992- 93 Wright State University Presi dential Scholar. She was nominated what's going on now with then." for the award by the classics de- Matthews described why she is partment, and is the first presiden- majoring in classical humanities tial scholar from Classics. and not archaeology. "There's Each candidate wrote a 600 mainly two different types of ar- word essay on what Matthew chaeology," she said. 'There's an- termed "what you want to do with thropological and there's classical. your life." The dean of each col- Classical usually deals with Greek, lege chose one candidate to repre- Roman, and sometimes Egyptian. sent that college, and then the Anthropological is more, usually, president's officechosc Matthews Africa and American Indians. I'm from the finalists from each col- just more interested in classical." lege. She said classical humanities Matthews will do a research studied the politics, literature, art, project under thcdircctionof WSU religion as well as the history of President Paige Mulhollan. ancient Greece and ancient Rome. Matthews described what she plans She described it as "like ancient to do for the project. history, but more specifically, two "I'm thinking of doing some- cultures." thing with Paulsenius, he's a When she graduates, Matthews Greek," she said. "I guess you'd plans to go to graduate school .with call him a guide. He's like a mod- an eye to overseas work. Ulti- ern day tour guide who traveled mately. she hopes to be an archae- through Greece. I want to look at ologist, quite possibly at a mu- the art he described and look at seum. Carrie Matthews Learn to lead at Wright State's 1992-93 Student Organization Training Day
By AMY RANG represented will not be. registered tions that will be given. Deal LaCour, graduate assis- Marriott food service will talk Asst. Spotlight Editor for the 1992-93 academic year. There will be a general infor- tant for the substance abuse/Raider to leaders about what services they According to Gerry Petrak, as- mation session detailing the Alcohol Awareness Program, will offer for club events. If you're a leader of a student sistant director of student organi- changes that have occurred in the give a diversity education presen- The training day runs from 9:15 organization, you know the diffi- zations and leadership develop- University Center and the S.O.L.D. tation. a.m. until 4:15 p.m. Leaders meet culties of keeping up with campus ment, the training day will be a office. Policy and procedure changes in 109 Oelman and break-out ses- policies and procedures you must source of information for student Lynette Heard, associate direc- will be outlined by Gerry Petrak. sions will be held in the Rikc Hall follow. A Student Organization organizations. Some of the things tor of public relations, will discuss Katie Decdrick, director of new basement Lunch wi 11 be provided. Training Day will be held Saturday leaders will hear about arc policies howclubs can publicize themselves student orientation, will explain the Someone from your organiza- which will give you all the infor- and procedures and facilities that on and off campus. new drug and alcohol law and how tion should call or stop by the mation necessary to run an effec- will be available in the future. The Student Government Chair Jeff it effects clubs and WSU in gen- S.O.L.D. office and tell them who tive club, and this isn't an invita- training day also assures that there Weller will speak at lunch on what eral. will be representing your organi- tion. are no excuses for groups not know- Student Government can offer stu- Mike Coakley, director of stu- zation at the training day. Every student organization is ing any campus rules and regula- dent organizations and to listen to dent development, will talk to ad- The phone number is 873-2711 required to be represented at the tions. what organizations want from Stu- visors who are also invited to at- and the office is located in 025 training day. Any club failing to be Petrak also listed the presenta- dent Government. tend the training day. UC.
? 10 The Guardian Wednesday. September 16. 1992 Spotlight What's happening this (Welcome) Week? And what is Friday's Fall Fest ail about? By AMY RANG nities. The rally will occur at 7 p.m. Fall Fest offers a really unique on campus. Asst. Spotlight Kditor and features the Pep Band, Emer- way for students to learn about After the talent show, the group ald Jazz and WSU cheerleaders. WSU, Brown said. will move down to the Woods to Sneakers One of the most difficult parts The rock band "Cotton" will Students who prefer dancing the right of the Garden of Senses This techno-adventure is of college life is getting to know play at the Nutter Center at 9 p.m. Friday night away can attend at for music, fun and food. There will pure fun — maybe a bit loo what services and opportunities are Thursday night. Student tickets cost dance at 10 p.m. The Auxiliary be a barbecue with a J immy Buffet pure. The movie's biggest available. This year's Welcome S2. Gym of the Physical Education theme where students can mingle failing is that its villain, played Week will offer the WSU commu- Food and fun arc two high- Building will house the event. and haveagood time. Rivera points by a miscast Ben Kingsley, is nity the rare chance to explore a lot lights of Fall Fest which will take Fraternities who arc members out that it would also be a good not very threatening, so there's of what the university has to offer. place onFriday.Fiftydifferentcam- of the Intcrfratcrnity Council will time for first year students to meet never a truly exciting sense of Students can discover how they pus organizations and departments present a talent show Saturday people. Anyone who wants to bar- danger in the picture. Still, Phil can get involved in campus activi- will be represented, according to night. The show will take place at becue should bring their own hot Alden Robinson's energetic ties by attending the Student Orga- Steve Brown, Welcome Week Stu- 7:30p.m. in the Creative Arts Cen- dogs or hamburgers. Alcohol is direction and the charisma of nizations Open House and Club dent Coordinator. ter Concert Hall and is open to the neither approved or sanctioned at the rest of the cast, especially Fair that will take place in the Uni- At least a dozen food, jewelry WSU community. the event. that of Robert Rcdford, make versity Center on Thursday. The and poster vendors will display their According to Pete Rivera, com- "Alcohol is not part of the pro- this film very enjoyable (Eric event will be open from 11 a.m. to wares as well. There will also be a munity director of Hawthorn/Ce- gram," Rivera said. "Just come out Robinctte) 2 p.m. The Club Fair will be held dunking booth sponsored by Stu- dar/Hickory and Greek affairs co- and have a really good time." on the patio of the UC. dent Government. Fall Fest ordinator, the event will be fun and For more information on the Pet Sematary Two zero Students can pep themselves stretches between Allyn Hall and also partially recruitment bccausc open house and club fair or Fall Ladies and Gentlemen, the up at a Spirit Rally Thursday night the University Center and will be it will allow students to meet mem- Fest, contact Steve Brown at 873- worst movie of 1992. (Scott in the Woods residential commu- open between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. bers from the various fraternities 3510. Copeland and Eric Robinctte) iFTTO) HIIRPOBT , Tanning - 25% off ! It s as I College & military get additional 10°/o'off ' easy j Full Set of Nails *5 off | as | Mail Technician Angel AshJbrook I i ZTTT — I Presented By 1652 Kauffman * Fairborn, Ohio * 879-HAiR | sdr/sodium free The Guardian is accepting applications You wake up on for the positions of: election day VAito You go to your Archivist polling ccnter Source You vote. FLAVORS Circulation Manager STARRING This clcction day Stop by 046 University Center to fill out •r|B make your voicc an application or call 873-2505 for Rlipl known... vote. LONESOME DAVE more information. AND FOGHAT! DAVE MASON! OVERDUE! THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO - Music All Day - BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. CUSTOM CARS FROM THE And they're both repre- MIAMI VALLEY CHEVY CLUB! sented by the insignia you wear as a member of the Army Nurse September 19, 1992 / Noon-8 PM Corps. The caduceus on the left means you're part of a health care Hara Exhibition Center system in which educational and j career advancement are the rule, Bud Dry GERMAN BIERGARTEN not the exception. The gold bar I Merchant Displays & Exhibits on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. If you're earn- ing a BSN, write: Armv Nurse Opportunities, PQ Box 3219, Warminster, Admission $6 Day of Show PA 18974-9845. Or call toll free: 1-800-USA-ARMY, ext. 438. Bring this ad to receive one free admission! Free Parking! ARMV NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE I WE DARE YOU TO COMPARE
2812 Colonel Glenn Hwy. across from W.S.U. next to Chi Chi's. 427-3338 has the LOWEST PRICES ON NEW & USED TEXTBOOKS But donft take our word for it, Stop by and see for yourself. Special Store Hours Plenty of convenient parking Sat. Sept. 12th 10am - 5pm Sun. Sept. 13th 10am - 5pm Mon. Sept. 14th 8:30am - 9:30pm Largest Selection & Tues. Sept. 15th 8:30am - 9:30pm Lowest Prices on Wed. Sept. 16th 8:30am - 9:30pm Wright State Thurs. Sept. 17th 8:30am - 9:30pm Clothing & Backpacks Fri. Sept. 18th 8:30am - 5pm too! Sat. Sept. 19th 10am - 5 pm 12 The Guardian Wednesday. September 16. 1992 Spotlight Ugly Kid Joe is nothing but ugly
ROWDY S HATING The back photo shows the band eating around a patio table. Four of the five group members arc eating with their mouths open. Being disgusting can be funny, By SCOTT COPKLAND but on this album, it is apparently Spotlight Kditor all Ugly Kid Joe has to offer. There is nothing on tne album the matches Ugly Kid Joe burst onto the the twisted "Everything About sccnc this year as a novelty act. You." On half the songs, it is hard Their first hit song, "Anything to tell whether the group is being About You," was distinctive silly or sincere. mainly for its sense of humor. The subject matter of some of The problem with Ugly Kid the songs just isn't funny. One song, Joe's first full length album, written from the point of view of America's Least Wanted, is that it Satan, has lines like "Rape, D.U.I., has nothing but novelty going for assault and battery/ These arc the it. But if these guys want to be the things that will bring you to me." rock and roll version of "Weird Another, from the point of view of Al" Yankovic, they need to find a homeless panhandler, has these belter lines. lines: "Yeah the streets arc cold but The album' s package is ind ica- at least/There's soul and that's all Ugly Kid Joe smiles pretty for the camera. From left, Mark Davis, Klaus Etchstadt, Cave tive of the sense of humor. The 1 need!" Fortman, Whitfield Crane, and Cordell Crockett. front shows an Alfred E. Neuman Musically, there isn't a whole who hit the big time before they son of twisted charm which can a couple of times, and then put on type kid as the Statue of Liberty. In lot to recommend the album, ei- were ready, and then rushed their shine through. But this tired humor the shelf. You kind of smile when one hand, the kid is holding a por- ther. "Mr. Recordman," the band's first album to take advantage of wears out its welcome very quick. you sec it there, but you are never nographic magazine, and he's us- shotat the music industry, has some their hit single. Even if you were interested in really moved to listen to it again. ing his other hand to extend his good guitar work, but the rest of the Ultimately, this is not the al- it, America's Least Wanted is the Not the kind of investment 1 want middle finger. album feels like the work of a band bum that you hate. The group has a kind of album you buy, listen to for to make. TI calculators work harder. To help you work smarter.
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I Spotlight Wednesday. September 16. 1992 The Guardian 13 Hetherington directing the Human Race By AMY RANCi I've worked with several times," in fact possible to love someone Asst. Spotlight Editor he added. for what they are rather than what "Bill Forres plays Peter's best they look like." Hetherington ex- For William Shakespeare, the friend," Hetherington later noted. plains. play's the thing. Much the same "Bill is a graduate of the Wright Hetherington has been a resi- can be said for Bob Hetheringion State acting program who has done dent director for the Human Race of WSU's theatre department. many productions for both Human Theatre Company since its creat ion Hetherington is currently di- Race Theatre and Wright Slate in 1986, and has been at WSU for recting Prelude to a Kiss for ihc University Theatre. 14 years. He cites the people he Human Race Theatre Company in "We also have two current works with and die need for profes- downtown Dayton. He also spent Wright State students in the pro- sional theatre in Dayton as what many of the past few months in duction," he continued, "Todd attracted him to directing for the Ontario, Canada at the Stratford Lawson and Lisa Roth. They arc Human Race. Festival. members of the ensemble of die "There was a community of Hetherington isn't the only rep- company and they're also assistant theatre artists in Dayton who I resentative of WSU involved in the stage managers." greatly respected and who I was production. He took the time to Props for the show arc handled eager to work with," Hetherington mention the others who arc work- by John Lavarnway, who is the said. "The reason I wanted to work ing on the production. new staff properties person for the for them is simply the people in- 'The leading role of the play. WSU theatre department. Stage volved and the commitment to cre- Peter, is being played by Wright Manager Susan Pringle is also a ating professional theatre in Day- State theatre faculty member Bruce graduate of WSU. Set designer ton." Cromer. This is the first time I've LindaCarmichael Rose has worked Hetherington traveled from the worked with Bruce and I was very on sets for past WSU theatre pro- Stratford Festival in August, but anxious to do so," Hetherington ductions. that wasn't his first journey to said. "He's an excellent, excellent Prelude to a Kiss poses ques- Canada. actor." tions about the true limits of love "I have been attending the Strat- "The female lead is being and what it really means. ford Festival as an enthusiastic played by Rebecca Finncgan, and "It's a play about what it means see "Hetherington" continued on Bob Hetherington she's one of our own students who to love somcbodv and whether it is page 14 The Macintosh Student Aid Package
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I 14 The Guardian Wednesday. September 16. 1992 Spotlight
opportunity to work with a world- Michael. the United States with another pro- respected Shakespearean director " Hetherington found the Strat- duction scheduled to be done," "Hetherington and a famous actor. ford Festival to be a tremendous Hetherington said. "I was very eager to be there learning experience. "(Homeward Bound|'s a very continued from into allowing him to observe three when Michael Langham was di- "I got a better education in pro- funny play about contemporary life. page 13 productions this season. recting Brian Bedford in Measure fessional theatre there than any- It is a comedy of manners about audience member for about 15 "My responsibilities on those for Measure, and as it happens, thing I could have imagined," He death," he continued. "It's both years. I have been taking theatre shows would depend on the indi- things had gone so well for me in said. "Having worked there for six very funny and also very sad and student tours to Stratford for six vidual director. I worked on The Stratford, and Michael Langham months, I still believe it's the best we're lucky to be able to get the years. 1 do this because I believe Tempest, Romeo and Juliet, and likes to work with an assistant di- classical theatre on thiscontinent." rights to do this play." that there is no finer classical the- Love's Labour's Lost," rector, and Stratford didn't have an While at the festival, Prelude to a Kiss opens Thurs- atre company on thiscontinenithan Hetherington explained. assistant director for him — 1 be- I letherington found a play entitled day and will run for three weeks at the Stratford Festival." The three shows started rehears- came the assistant director," Homeward Bound he is directing the Loft in the Metropolitan Arts Hetherington said. als in February and opened in the Hetherington said. "So 1 got to for the Human Race Theatre Com- Center, 126 N. Main St. For ticket Afterapproaching the Stratford first week in June. That same work very close on this prixluction pany in April. information, call the Victoria The- Festival, Hetherington talked them month, Hetherington received the of Measure for Measure assisting "It has been produced once in atre Ticket Center at 228-3630. Caught up in red tape? •Grade Disputes •Professor LOST AND FOUND SALE •Policy •Roommate Conflict DELTA ZETA WILL CONDUCT A SALE OF LOST AND •Tenant/Landlord FOUND ARTICLES AT OCTOBER DAZE. ALL ITEMS •Conflict Mediation HAVE BEEN HELD FOR 20 DAYS AND WILL BE PRICED Call the Ombudsman! FOR DIRECT SALE. ALL PROCEEDS FROM THE SALE Ext. 2242,192 Allyn WILL BENEFIT DELTA ZETA. ALL ARTICLES 90 DAYS OLD WILL BE DONATED OR DISPOSED OF ON SEPTEMBER 30,1992. .Wrighriymt Statoidie UniversitunivtMsuy A IF YOU HAVE LOST AN ITEM, PLEASE CHECK WITH THE OFFICE OF PARKING SERVICES, 017 LIBRARY BY WEEK SEPTEMBER 29, 1992. * ' September 12-18, 1992 f Fall Fest Friday, September 18 Food Fun •• Friday! * Wear Your • Dunk Booth Wright Stale T.Sliirl * Information Booths and Receive a * Free -Medium Sofldriiik » Vendors at all Marriott / Prizes , Food Service * Locations • Campus Dance -- Auxiliary Gym (PE Building) 10 p.m. - 1 a.m. FREE DRINK 11 am - 1pm
THE ADVENTURE BEGINSf I Wednesday. September 16.1992 The Guardian 15 Sports ATHLETES m WEEK Wright State gets a kick out of Diadora
Women's Soccer A disappointing perfor- mance in last year's Diadora Julie Bulmer Kickoff Classic started Men's Soccer Wright State's men's soccer Rob Drake team off on the wrong foot. Volleyball This year the Raiders Joani Kirby were determined to have a MMIDH Joylynn Mosier better showing. Women's Cross Country They did. CONTINENT Jane Recker Wright State won the Men's Cross Country four-team tournament with Malt Pennucci a 2-0 record, defeating Sept. 19 Bradley Noon Golf Xavier 2-0 and Cincinnati 1- Sept. 20 WEST. MICH 2 pm Bart Papkc 0. With the wins, the Raid- Sept. 23 S. INDIANA 3 pm ers improved to 2-0-1. Sept. 26 at Wis.-GB* 2 pm LAST WEEK'S SCORES Xavier hosted the annual WHO BEAT WHOM tournament. Sept. 27 at Valparaiso* 3 pm Women's Soccer Freshman forward Dan Sept. 30 OHIO STATE 3 pm Radford dcf. WSU 2-0 LaBianca and junior forward Oct. 2 at Dayton 7 pm James Madison def. WSU 3-2 Jeff Clark scored against Men's Soccer Xavier, with an assist going Oct. 9 E. ILLINOIS* 3 pm WSU def. Xavier 2-0 to Sam Grewal, a sophomore Oct. 11 WJLLINOIS* 2 pm WSU def. Cincinnati 1-0 OT midfielder. Oct. 16 at Ill-Chicago* 2 pm Volleyball In the Cincinnati game, Bowling Green def. WSU 13-15, Paul McGillivary, a junior Oct. 18 at N.Olinois 1 pm 10-15.7-15 defender, scored the lone WSU def. Chicago St. 15-3,15- Oct. 27 at Miami 3 pm goal in double overtime. 0.15-4 LOUISVILLE 2 pm Wright State's Rob Oct. 30 WSU def. Central Fla. 15-12,15- Oct. 31 VANDERBILT 2 pm 8.1506 Drake, a junior, was named WSU def. Marshall 15-12,15-4, to the Most Valuable Play- Nov. 4 CLEVE ST.* 3 pm 15-11 ers team as a defender. Kansas def. WSU 16-18,4-15,7- The Raiders play Brad- FfcoU hj Tmj CWrUrMk. 15 ley Sept. 19 and host West- Junior Kevin Harvey (left) should help provide •Mid-Continent Conference Games Men's Cross Country em Michigan Sept. 20. stability for Wright State at mldfleld. •Home games in bold WSU def. Dayton 23-28 Women's Cro» Country WSU def. Dayton 23-35 Golf Raiders' fall athletics hit full stride WSU placed tccond in Dayton Wright State golf team Raiders to shoot for local Sports CALENDAR beats par in opening meet bragging rights against UD Sept 16 The Dayton Invitational ist David Von Haefen of in mind as it prepares for the Flyers Women's Soccer at Dayton provided Wright State golfers Xavier. By GREG BILLING a chance to tee it up, and the Other Wright Stale finish- Sports Editor — a hometown rivalry for brag- ging rights in Dayton. Sept 17 Raiders swung into action with ers include Chris Cadwallader "It's like every game —it's Volleyball vs. Eastern Dlinois a second-place finish behind (72), Mark Alviano (74), James WnghtState's women's soc- Xavier. Whitacre and Sam Arnold cer team learned a couple les- big," Dayes said. "They are a tough (75s). team. They've improved over last Sept 19 Wright State shot 291, three sons last weekend and now the Men's Soccer vs. Bradley strokes off Xavier's pace. The Raiders travel to the Raiders will apply those Sept. year and we have to go in ready to WSU Cross Country Bart Papkc led Wright Slate Murray State Invitational Sept. 16 against Dayton and Sept 20 play." Two freshmen provided the fire Invitational with 70, tying for second and 18-19 and the Indianapolis In- at Butler. power for WSU against James Women's Tennis vs. Indiana/ just one stroke behind medal- vitational Sept. 22. The Raiders suffered losses Madison as Angie Poppaw and Purdue to Radford and James Madison Wright State University on the road this year, giving Julie Bulmer neacd goals. Sept 20 them a record of 1-2-1. Both have two goals on the Men's Soccer vs. Western names men's tennis coach "These teams arc good season. The main qucstior puz- Michigan Wright State hired Bill James is a veteran of Day- teams," said Wright State coach zling Dayes entering the Dayton James as the men's tennis ton-area tennisand has coachcd Hylton Dayes. "We seemed a contest is the Raiders defense. Sept 23 coach Sept. 15. at Springboro High School. little flat. We learned how to "After giving up five goals in twe games, that's not particularly Men's Soccer vs. Southern Jamc replaces Wyatt He is a semi-retired stock- batdc back. Against Radford, Indiana Bumgardner, who left to pur- broker and graduated from we found out45 minutes doesn' t good," Dayes said. WSU goalie Leigh Ann Brown Women's Soccer vs. Kentucky sue other interests earlier this Oakwood High School and make a soccer game." summer. Miami (OH) University. Wright State will keep that recorded 21 saves in the two games.
I 16 The Guardian Wednesday, September 16. 1992 Sports WSU expects to net additional wins with newcomers By GREG BILLING North Star Conference last season, sition, leaving Painter Sports Editor but this year it joined the Mid-Con. with a tough decision Leading the charge should be — but one he doesn't The women's tennis team re- Debbie Marshall, who will be mind making. turns just four players from last looked to for leadership and wins, "I feel we will be year's squad, but by no means are possibly at first singles. improved this year. I the Raiders green. "I hope with my age, there are a think Dianna is play- A mixture of experience blends lot of young girls out here, I'll be ing better and I think together for Wright State, even an asset and maybe a leader," she Debbie will really give though many of the Raiders have said. "I feel old. I'm 22." us a lot of maturity not played together during actual Mull ins also should carry a large with her experience matches. load, and like Marshall, she's pre- and age," Painter said. Mandi Mullins is back as the pared. "Mandi is the same lone returning senior, and Kelli "I have a better mental atti- way. She played two Price, Beth Starrett and Dianna tude," said Mullins, who went 14- years ago at a junior Marshall return to anchor Wright 10 at third singles. "Last year I college and one year State as juniors. transferred from Sinclair, so this here. We arc going to Mandi Mullins New faces on the Raiders' ros- year I know what to expect." be more mature this ter this season include sophomores year, emotionally and AnnGurding, Amy Ncff.and fresh- it and 1 told her it was up to her." psychologically." man Susie Zaharieff. Dianna would also like to help "T Also playing key "Just looking around at the her sister finish with a bang. 1. think we have a lot bet- roles in Wright State's team now, 1 think we arc a better "I t's her last year and she wants success arc Price and > by Dave Hwang Dianna Marshall is a key player this year. team," said coach Charlie Painter. to do well and I want her to do ter team this year. We have a Starrett. A major reason for the Raiders' well," Dianna said. "She's really lot better players and hope- Price played mostly at fifth and Starrcli fits well into Wright improvement is senior Debbie excited about it. I'm excited." sixth singles last season, finishing State's plans, and may once again Marshall — a transfer from East They aren't the only ones. fully we'll do better." with a 12-10 record. see action at fourth singles, where Tennessee State and Dianna's sis- While at East Tennessee, "Kelli is a super player and can she went 11-12 last season. ter. Marshall finished one place higher —Mandi Mullins be a match decider for us," Painter "I want to have a good season. "I guess I got homesick. Plus each season, working her way up said. "She played really well in I had a lot of good matches, but I my sister plays for Wright State," from fourth place to second. the spring and is continuing that didn't have as good record as I said Debbie about her transfer. "It's The crowning jewel in her col- Mullins also earned valuable this fall." wanted to," Starrett said. kind of like high school and I'm legiate career would be a first in the experience playing on the National "I think we got a few players That also describes Wright looking forward to it." Mid-Continent Conference. Amateur circuit. that will make the team complete," State's showing at the North Star And so is Dianna, who played "I know it's a big goal, but I'd "I played last year, too, but I did Price said. "I want to play consis- championships. second singles for the Raiders last like to have a conference title. I a little bit better this year," Mullins tently and win for this team." "We played really well, but it year, finishing 18-6. don't think it's too far fetched," she said. "I think we have a lot better Something the Raiders will didn't show. We played a lot of "I hope we play together. 1 think said. "Teamwise, to finish one bet- team this year. We have a lot better desperately need to compete in close matches, we just didn't win we'll push one another and take ter or a couplc of spots better than players and hopefully we'll do bet- the Mid-Con. as many of them," Starrett said. each other's criticism well and not last year. We've got a lot of poten- ter." "Our conference is really But with the new faces blend- get mad," Dianna said. tial." Mullins is battling both tough, but I think we fit in well," ing with the old ones, Wright State "We talked up and down about Wright State competed in the Marshalls for the first-singles po- she said. just might change that this year. Next Week In CABLE4A The Guardian! TAKES OVER PROGRAMMING FOR CD CONNECTION WPTO Channel 14 "THE COMPACT DISC STORE" THE COMPLETE STORY IN NEXT WEEK'S NEWS SECTION. NEW RELEASES Featured at only $1H99 "Welcome Back" Bobby Brown - Bobby • " Concert & Dance Party! Public Enemy - Greatest Misses Norther Exposure - TV Soundtrack at the Eric Clapton - Unplugged Nutter Center Ramones - Mondo Bizarro with Robert Cray -1 Was Warned Suzanne Vega - 99.9°F John Stanley & Cotton While special supplies last Thursday, Sept# 17 9 pm Beavercreek Lazarus Kettering Center Corners at the Mall WSU Students $2 w/ ID All Others $5 426-1401 293-7555 433-3472 Ticket* are available a I Nut lei Cenler Co* Office j; 4110 Colonel Glenn Hwy Comer ot Dorothy Lane St Rt 725 Between 1 Mile West ol & Woodman the Dayton Mall & i-75 WngW Stale University in Kettering Near Toy's R- Us rlr!rirlr'yiri(irlrlrlrlrirlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlrlririri0i^i^f?r?
I Sports Wednesday. September 16,1992 The Guardian 17 WSU expects to maul competition with pack attack By GREG BILLING 'It was a nice win for us," he Dayton without the pack, Baumer thrown a lot at them during the Sports Editor said. "You're always apprehensive Directions to Wright State's would like to see his Raiders pair- preseason, but they' ve responded." before your first competition. I felt cross country invitational ing up in races to push one another. Two seniors appear on the Cross country may depend upon it would be a close race." "Against Dayton we had four men's roster as Kyle Goldsberry Take 1-75 North to Centervllle- individual efforts, but Wright State It was ciose, but only for about or fi ve girls 30 seconds apart each and Mike Dahl fill those positions. Mlambburgextt (RL 725).Turn coach Mike Baumer is preaching a quarter mile. Baumer said. "We haven' i had that left on 725. Turn left on Helncke "I think me and Dahl make a the power of the pack this season. "Jane took the lead and domi- for several seasons. With packing, Road and make quick left Into good pair," said Goldsberry. "He Baumer wants to see his men's nated it," Baumer said. "She ran Sycamore Trails Park. The it gets the girls to encourage and has a good work eihic and I like to and women's team members push the race she needed. It's nice to park is at the first stoplight past push each other." have fun and work hard, too." one another by running together, a start the season with an individual Serra Chevrolet as you enter Recker doesn't need much Goldsberry didn't run against tactic that gave the Raiders a win in win." Mlamisburg from the east pushing, but she is getting it any- UD due to bursitis, but is on track its opening meet. "I just want to go out, do my way from Baumer and the men's to join the varsity squad soon — The Raiders literally ran away best and have fun," said Recker, team. with hard work, of course. from Dayton as the women scored who finished the race in 19:57. Onthemen'sside.WSU'sMatt "With Jane, ve are working her "I worked my way up tocollege a 23-35 win, while the men de- "You can't run 10 miles a day and Pcnnucci won the race in 21:17. He differenUy," Baumer said. "She's through hard work and it got me a feated the Flyers 23-28. not like it." was followed by Jamie Schramm, going to be running with the guys scholarship," Goldsberry said. "We beat Dayton and that was And if Recker keeps dominat- Steve Keivel, Kascy Sims and Mike and sometimes with me. She is "I'm real excited about the sea- a team goal," said senior Jane ing the competition, she will be Dahl. really going to find out what the son. There's a lot of support in the Recker, a three-time MVP and loving it. "I think Dayton ran a poor tac- definition of pushing it is. I'm real ranks," Baumer said. "People wait North Star Conference champion. The top five finishers for WSU tical race," Baumer said. "They ran optimistic about the women's around for others when they finish "This is our strongest team since were Recker, Angie Moore, Juli in packs and some of our guys team." running instead of leaving. It's ex- I've been here. We are all getting Gibson, Karen Huguenot and infiltrated those packs. They pushed Baumer also expects good citing." along and working as a team." Stephanie Mayer. Tracy Owens them and forced them to change things from the men's team. And that's also what the Raid- Which is exactly what Baumer joins Recker as the two seniors on their pace." "With the men's team, we have ers should be on the cross country wants. the team. Even though Wright State beat a lot of juniors," Baumer said. "I've course. Introducing. • Ui.UUUUiiiU.Ui t.iii THE SEARCH IS NOW ON! 1992 CROSS "1993 MISS OHIO USA" PAGEANT" I NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED ( Va-ddy II you are an applicant who qualifies and are COUNTRY NIGHT CLUB between the ages of 18 and under 27 by February 1. 1993. never married and at least a six month I 960 Miamisburg-Cenlerville Road resident of Ohio, thus college dorm students are SCHEDULE eligible, you could be Ohio's representative at the i CBS nationally televised Miss USA" Pageant" in SEPTEMBER 19 February to compete for over $200,000 in cash and i. pn/es The Miss Ohio USA" Pageint for 1993 will Wright State Invitational be presented in the Grand Ballroom of the i Women 10 am APPEARING Columbus Marnott North in Columbus. Ohio. I November 27th. 28th and 29th. 1992 The new Men 10:45 am Miss Ohio US A." along with her expense paid trip 1 OPEN 11:30 am to compete in the CBS nationally televised Miss SEPT. 22nd USA" Pageant, will receive over $2,000 in cash I SEPTEMBER 26 among '-er many pn/es All girls Interested In at Louisville Invitational competing for the title must write: Courtney Baber i Men 11 am Miss Ohio USA 1993 Miss Ohio USA" Pageant i c/o Tri-State Headquarters - Dept. CA Women Noon 347 Locust Avenue. Washington. PA 15301-3399 OCTOBER 3 Trl-State Headquarters Phone Is 412/225-5343 i at Ohio University Invitational Doors Open at 8:00 Application Deadline Is October 10. 1992 I Women 10 am Letters MUST include u recent snapshot. Men 10:30 am Show Starts at 9:30 brief biography, phone number and address. i OCTOBER 9 'Miss USA' Pageant It port o/ the family of Paramount Communications. Inc Must be 21 Miss Ohio USA" Is 'A Carvern Production' i at All-Ohio Intercollegiate VAAA/J Men 2 pm (at Ohio Wesleyan) i U U4.U.U. UUU..U.i UU Women 2:45 pm OPEN Men 3:30 pm OPEN Women 4:15 pm 1993 BSN STUDENTS OCTOBER 17 at Wittenberg "Homecoming" Enter the Air Force Women TBA immediately after gradua- Oliver Men TBA & tion — without waiting for the OCTOBER 31 results of your State Boards. You 4lut toftsir at Mid-Continent Conference can earn great benefits as an Air Women 11:30 am (at W. Illinois) Force nurse officer. And if selected M 12:30 pm during your senior year, you may NOVEMBER 14 qualify for a five-month internship at a major Air Force medical facili- NCAA Regionals (Bloomington, IN) ty. To apply, you'll need an overall Women 10:30 am 2.50 GPA. 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I 18 The Guardian CLASSIFIEDS Q AUTOMOTIVE Q SERVICES ® RENT/ HOME Looking For An Opportunity To Get Involved While Gaining 1988 Toyota Tercel. 2-door. manual Make the most of your degree Resume AMY APARTMENTS, VILLAGES OF transmission, A'C. pbps. blue, 70,000 consultation Writing, retyping, cover letters, RIVERSIDE - Adiacent to Area B. WPAFB. Valuable Experience? miles, stereo with tape deck. $4450 SF 171's. Three month listing on National 4 8 Mi io WSU. 1 Bdrm dlx, ww carpel. A/ Apply To Serve On Call Scott 228-6625 Resume Bank available PAHW member C. 600 sq. ft.; ample, lighted parking, quiei. 4292475. secure area #1 i & #23 RTA bus out front. University Committies 87 Honda Accord Hatch Dark Blue 63 UNFURNISHED • $280 - 350 /mo. Through K. air conditioning New Tires, new Fairborn, unfurnished apartment, clean, bat'ery.Great car $5500 large, 2-bedroom. no lease, utility room, air, Student Government w/d hookup, appliances, carpet, 3 mms. to 033 University Center Need to buy Transportation Student WSU. $400 plus deposit, utilities. 878 ASAP to and from work/school 4585 873 - 2098 Car or Truck in the $300 range Government Very willing to negotiate I need a place to live ASAP. Around $150 Positions per month. Senior, non-smoker, no gender preference, never home. Call Steve at the EVENTS available Guardian 873-2505.
Image Co-op exhibit at Books & Co. now! Housemate wanted: conveniently located downtown in the McPhearsoi Town thougout month ol September. Featuring Call 873-2098 Historic District. Large. 4-bedroom (own images by Tony Ciarlariello. Scon Cooper, room). 1 1/2 baths, basement, house and David Hwang. Open reception or stop by 033 UC washer/dryer equipped. @ 210.00 mo. Sunday, Sept. 13 from 4:00 to 5 30. includes everything. Please come.
Fri Sept. 18 Party at the top of Forest Lane off campus starting at 7:00.
GENERAL
FOR SALE: Flute (Gemeinhardt) Excellent condition $100. Call Karen 873-2987
HELP WANTED
Cable Production Assistant. The City of Beavercreek is seeking applicants for the part-time position of Cable Production Assistant. The work involves entry-level technical responsibilites for the City's cable programming unit (BAC 11). Hours of work are variable, including shifts of one to five hours during morning, afternoon and evening. Applications are available at City Hall, reception window. 1368 Research Park Dr.. Beavercreek 427-5511
FINANCIAL AID AVAJLABLE! Attention Students1 Over $5 Billion in grants and scholarships are now available for college students nationwide. All Students are Eligible! Let us help you locate the money you are eligible to receive. Applications now being accepted. For your financial aid program call (206) 632-0920 ext. F5570. or ALASKA SUMMER EMPLOYMENT cr\ fisheries. Earn $5,000»/month. Free $ transportation! Room & Board! Over 8,000 openings. Mala or Female. For 2 Egg McMuffins® for 2 employment program call 1 -206-545-4155 ext. A5570.
HIRING NOW! HIRING NOW! TELEPHONE INTERVIEWERS No sales No experience. For National research firm. 2776 COL. GLENN HWY. Part-time evenings and weekends Interviewers, data entry and supervisors needed. Weekly trainind. Across from (Across the street from WSU) Wnght Stale 427-9375.
GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL $1,000.00 In just one week* Plus $1.000 for the member who calls' And a free headphone radio just for calling 1 -800-932- WELCOME BACK STUDENTS! 0528. Ext. 65. Mail Handlers needed immediately to Free Large Order of French Fries process large amounts of mail. FAST CASHI Send a self-addressed stamped envelope 'or details and application to at ABC Mail Processing, PO Box 159, Dixon Spnngs, TN 37057 McDonald's,® 2776 Col. Glenn Hwy. Q PERSONALS Expires: 9/30/92 WSU grad, white male seeks college girts 18-25 for fun, romance, dating or relationship. Send photo if possible along Not good with any other offer. One coupon per customer, per visit. wit* address & phone number to P.O Box Cash value 1/20 of one cent. 750322 Dayton, OH 45475-0322 © 1992 McDonald's Corporation Wright State University Students Ready to Succeed!
Dayton. Ohio—These students are among Wright State University's newest scholars who will accept the challenge of success this fall. They are among the Miami Valley's brightest and best, and we're proud they've chosen Wright State University!
Merit Commended Scholars Charles H. Hewitt Memorial Scholars F~ ^ iK BeWCantieW JatonClart Chrolopher Daini PhUfdwaidl Slelanie Badden Rachel Bellom, Hainan Bradie, Meirua (lliof Butlfi froy Ciumuude Julienne Ben»amm I ofan lima Tippecanoe Ingmetttng PfcySKl Undecided fuftnh P»,choloq, Bto Sci Pre Me(3 Math Chenwtry il
Hathaniet Gardiner Julie Gemner Steven Noren Krota Ot«»i IhomaiPed toward G»ri Oennu HiUeman Himbert* Jone* Worth CoU^f Hill Wapatonet a Fauhorr Carrol) War* Beavercreefc fairOom Olentaupi local Pre Med Communication Human»acton In® Social Wort Accountancy *uiance Undecided Computet Science Sec t floe a lion
I ' A! I JLl I L.JL; Kevin Smrtn Michael S
Valedictorian/Salutatorian Scholars
eta** je/vr, Heinous Jamei
SO/fralM Mechanical Eng Biomedical Eng Communication
wendflm Auadafuteaft Pre lau rUndecide d &
Special Recognition Scholars Paul Laurence Dunbar Scholars
I any a Marling Jtm Sever
1 fafl fnfmeenng Invironmental Sci
C. J. McLin Student Leadership Development Scholars WSU National Scholars } 10
Daniel Omotewi I ftouy Hofen Tara Craven Robert White Xrma Mid& Mechanical Eng Sec i
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