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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

9-12-1990

The Guardian, September 12, 1990

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1990). The Guardian, September 12, 1990. : 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, Volume 26 Wright State's Student Newspaper Fall begins with

OCopyright 1990, USA TODAY/ vercrowding Apple College Information KelW Keith Dunn Network Sta Writer room as soon as possible. Erick's family was on hand to It's been four years since Wright help him move, and his parents were State University has experienced somewhat divided about the Shadow senator overcrowded conditions. situation Erick's dad, was con- This is the first year that the cemed that his son had the same The Rev. Jesse Jackson is on university hasn't added on-cam pus amenities that students in other the ballot for a local office as housing units. With a current on- rooms had. His mom was glad that one of two "shadow senators" campus population of 4,172, WSU her son wasn't turned away. for the District of Columbia hasoverbooked 142students. Inaninterview,Mr.Coakely Some say Jackson is looking for Students are spread out over the said some 400 students had in fact publicity in a non-job he cannot existing dormitories. According to been turned away. As of Monday lose. Jackson, 48, has not ruled the director of student development, aftemoon, there were 13 5 students out a third presidential bid. Michael Coakely, 56 students are placed in either lounges or staff Jackson aide Frank Watkins says housed in dormitory lounges. Mr. rooms. Some rooms that normally Jackson is not only running to Coakely said that the university is hold three students a1e holding four. win, but running to make a currently over 100 per cent occu- 'The Holiday Inn across the str~t difference. pancy but believes that by the end of from WSU currently houses three the fall quarter the current level female students. When asked about should drop to around 100 per cent. the supervision, security and safety Sunday, students moved into the aspects of those students, Coakely dorm rooms. Some moved into said that they were relying upon the Jacksonburg, Ohio donn lounges. These lounges, with security of the Holiday Inn. The boarded windows, have been students would need to cross Jacksonburg, Ohio, is having transformed into dorm rooms. Colonel Glenn Highway at the trouble getting a correct count Erick King, a Freshman from crosswalk he said, adding that the by the Census Bureau. The Cincinnati was asked about what he distance was not as far as it would Bureau reported the incorporated thought about his new Iiving be between other parts of the village had 14 residents. But accommodations, "I don't mind campus. Mr. Coakely went on to say Tony aartanee10, n. Gu.Id.,, residents say they know every­ living in the lounge if this is a that they should be moved into one in town and the population temporarysituation."Erickwenton campus housing by theendofthe Family members transplant a slbllng to campus is 65. Bonnie Marcum, who to say that he hopes to be in a regular week, perhaps sooner. owns the combination grocery store/pizza carryout, says the Bureau should have let someone Campus roads close for construction from towm do the count. Census officials will recount

Thomas Gnau Road will ever reopen. there," he said, going on to According to Robert Kretzer, Acting News Editor Said Collinsworth: "Part of the estimate that there were always assistant director of public safety new engineering building will 250 to 300 spots in the K-lot for parking services, wheelchair­ Office for women only People driv~ng to school and cross Service Road." Collins­ unfilled at any time last year. accessible buses are on order and hoping to park in the gravel lots worth is unsure if Service Road Collinsworth said also that should be running by the end of The National Institutes of near the Physical Education will be rerouted in some fashion. with the new parking spots around the month. Health has opened a women's Building on Monday got a little With the road closings, the Ervin J. Nutter Center, 2,800 Until then, wheelchair-bound health office to insure greater surprise. Rock Road and Service approximately 300 parking spots, new spaces will be availible. students can call the motor pool at participation of women in Road have been closed for the primarily in the gravel lots, have ''Those lots won't be ready for the 873-2017 and a van can pick them clinical research. The new construction of the Fritz and been lost start of school," said Collinsworth, up. Kathy Blue, secretary at Office of Research on Women's Dolores Russ Engineering Center. Collinsworth doesn't believe "but they will be ready shortly.'' Transportation Services, said the Health will set goals and policies According to Dr. Roger the loss of parking spots will cause Students in wheelchairs who van can hold up to seven wheel­ for research related to women's Collinsworth, director of the a severe problem. "We never wish to go from the Nutter Center chairs. health. Its creation follows department of Public Safety, even filled up K-lot last year," said to the Main Campus will not be Blue said that the shuttles will intense criticism by members of Rock Road is to be closed perma­ Collinsworth, refering to the able to use the regular Nutter· a regular route from Rike Hall to Congress that a majority of nently, and Service Road will be parking lot near Kauffman Road Center shuttle for the time being. Millet Hall to the Nutter Center to important medical studies have closed indefinitely. Collinsworth on the north end of the campus. The present shuttles aren't the K-lot and back to Rike starting excluded women. said he didn't know if Service "We have about 1,200 spaces up equipped with wheelchair lifts. at 7:25 am. and going to 10:01 p.m. five days a week. :,.,••;::,:, , •.. f' ' ,.' 1 I I , • ' , ;~ ~ !I :,' , J' ;, ', .:/~ · .. ' 0 1 1 , A - · , ~ , , 000

2 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Kuwaiti embassy asks WSU to help students

all Kuwaiti and Jordanian Thomas Gnau somehow to Kuwait are having Student Association. Kuwaiti embassy has sent a students who have an emergency financial problems. Lyons said that Chinese second letter to WSU, this one Acting News Editor cash flow problem. Lyons said that WSU has had students had more extensive aid saying the embassy has access to "This is really nothing new". Kuwaiti government sponsored availible to them after the Tian­ funds, and can pay the tuition of Wright State University has said Lyons. WSU has always students since 1981. ammen Square killings in the scholarship and non-scholarship been asked by the Kuwaiti made short-term loans availible Lyons acknowledged that the spring of 1989. students who are Kuwaiti embassy in Washington D.C. to to foreign The loans citizens. give needful Kuwaiti and Jorda­ students in made to Middle Students with "significant nian students special financial need of Eastern WSU consideration, but the embassy financial need" who have families in "There has to be a point students will Kuwait, but who are not Kuwaiti has most recently assured the help. have to be university that it can pay the citizens. will have short-term · "We've just repayed, aid tuition of its citizens who are loans made availible to them. raised it (the where you draw the line." Lyon • and will students. amount of Ri acher also aid that Lyon not be ex tended ha worked with foreign stu­ WSU wa among many money the • Steve Lyons indefinitely. univer itie contacted by the dent to help them get work tudent can Asst. Dir., Student Development "There ha to Kuwaiti emba y. according to permit approved o they could l receive) a be a point Steve Lyons, a istant director little." secure part-time work. where you draw for student development. "Between tuition, hon-term Lyons the line," he Lyons said that WSU has said that those who are most in loan and work, students should U.S. State Department has com­ said. Lyons predicted that aid be able to meet living expen es," made more money availible for need of assistance are Palestin­ municated with U.S. Immigra­ may extend into and through said Risacher. students from the Middle East ian students who are not neces­ tion and asked them to be more winter quarter. who can prove financial need. Risacher estimated that 39 sarily Kuwaiti citizens, but who liberal with students who are Assistant Vice President Said Lyons," It's not neces­ Middle Eastern students are have families living in Kuwait. having money problems. Joanne Risacher confirmed this. sarily a deferrence of (tuition) receiving financial help during "About 20 some students Lyons said he encourages saying "We'll have to reaccess payments, but the effect is the the Persian Gulf crisis. including who are in a bind have been in Muslim students with financial during winter (quarter) and see same ... one Iraqi citizen, who Risacher to see me," Lyons said, estimat­ difficulties to get in touch with what the university could do for says will receive the same con­ Lyons said that a "blanket ing that about 60 percent of the Islamic Center of Dayton, as students." arrangement" has been made for Muslim students connected sideration as other Arab stu­ well as the WSU Muslim Risacher also said that the dents. Possible compromise between media and board

with faculty member Dr. record it meeting • and make William Hank , ha in i ted the tape availible for later At a meeting Monday after­ that this i a violation of the Ii tening. noon a po ible compromise "Sunshine Law." Administra­ Lacour said he wouldn't was worked out between tion officials, including univer­ want a tape to be "used against members of the WSU budget sity attorney Gwen Madison, a person later on in his life," board and representatives of insist that the open-meetings but that a tape was just one pos­ WSU student media. law does not affect budget siblity to resolve the dispute. From an apparent stand-off board meetings. Board members stressed that concerning the Ohio "Sunshine But in the Monday meeting. they were concerned about Law 0 and its implications for attended by Student Govern­ people interrupting meetings if the conduct of on-campus ment Chair John Stekli, Assis­ the deliberations were kept groups. Deat Lacour, a budget tant Vice President Joanne open. board member, proposed that Risacher, Media Committee Rich Warren, features and the budget board go about its Chair Dr. James Walker, and entertainment editor of The decision-making process in a Hart, the two sides seemed to Guardian, said that people were Stop By 046 slightly new way. find common ground. interested in more than the final University The budget board consists of Among other ideas. Lacour vote. that "they want to hear six appointed students, includ­ suggested that the board open arguments for and against." Center And ing one alternate, that recom­ its deliberations and postpone Warren said that no rational mends how money is earmarked final votes on money allocation person who wanted the budget Fill Out An for student organizations. They to clubs and organizations board· s attention would let A plication are a part of student govern­ requesting money. In this way, emotions run too high. ment. the press and the public could Risacher cautioned that The dispute began last hear discussions. The board groups will have to realize that spring when two student would· then return to the next they won• t get. decisions right reporters from a basic news meeting to vote without a away. writing class were denied closed executive session. The budget board didn't access to information at budget Hart and Walker said they make a final vote at the Mon­ board meetings. Connie Hart, found this acceptable. day meeting on any of the editor of The Guardian, along A student at the meeting proposed resolutions because proposed that budget board tape some members were absent. Wednesday, September 12, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 3 Campus Digest

Compiled from University Communications news releases

WSU appoints new assistant director in Career Services Cynthia R. Majher is the new assistant director of career planning and placement in the Department of Career Services at WSU. Majher will be responsible for career planning workshops, career counseling, and a career planning course. Prior to coming to WSU, Majher was an academic and career counselor at the University of Cincinnati. Majher is a member of the American Association for Coun eling and Development, National Career Development Association, Association for Specialists in Group Work, American College Personnel Associa­ tion and Ohio Association for Counseling and Development. M.ajher has a bachelor' degree in communication arts, and a master's degree in counsel r education from the University of Cincinnati.

WSU appoints graphic designer

Mary A. Ridgway has ben appointed graphic designer for the Office of Editorial Design Services at wsu. Ridgway will be responsible for producing graphic designs for WSU publications including catalogs, brochures and promotional materials. She also will provide client education services to users of desktop publishing. Prior to this position, Ridgway was an instructional media designer for media services and a graphic artist for the Health Sciences Library, both at WSU. In 1987 she received the Presidential Award for Excellence from WSU. Ridgway is a member of the Beavercreek Wetlands Association and other env1romental groups. She also !>lays violin in the Kettering Theatre Under the Stars, Miami Valley Symphony Orchestra, WSU Community Orchestra and the Classic Violin Quartet Ridgway received a bachelor's degree in art from DePauw University and a professional writing certificate from WSU. BED FRAMES TWIN $14.95 FULL $19.95 QUEEN $24.95 WSU appoints a director of student and alumni affairs KING $29.95 POSTURE PLUS FIRM 6 Yr. Ud. Warrrrty Theresa A. Haghnazarian has been appointed director of students and alumni affairs at WSU-Miami TWIN 114 ea. pc. 2 Valley School of Nursing. bl(,~~N ~ ::: ~~: In this position, Haghnaz.arian will direct and coordinate activities related to the recruitment, admission, ._,.....iiiiiiiii0.....iiiiiiii-K-1N_a24 ____ 9 _e_e._p_c_. registration, retention, and graduation of students in the School of Nursing. She also will organize events to POSTURE-CLASSIC.EXTRA FIRM promote alumni relations. 5 Yr. Ltd. Wemrty TWIN ea. pc. FULL &99 ea. pc. Haghnaz.arian has been an academic advisor in the University Division at WSU and an academic QUEEN 9 ea. pc. counselor at Franklin University in Columbus, Ohio. $39 KING 9 ea. pc. Haghnazarian has a bachelor's degree in psychology from Ohio Wesleyan University, a master's degree POSTURE-PROFILE-LUXURY FIRM MEDICO-PEDIC-SUPER FIRM in college student personnel from The Ohio State University, and another master's degree in businees and 6 Yr. ~l~enlf'Jt>/ii9 ea. pc. 16 Yr. ~l~llrTW'fy li9 ea. pc FULL 9 ee. pc. FULL 79 ea. pc industrial counseling from WSU. QUEEN 69 ee. pc. QUEEN 99 ea. pc $49 KING 69 ee. pc. $59 KING 89 ea. pc. IMPERIAL EXTRA FIRM POSTlJl>MIC ANNIV. ED. SlffR FIRM DLXE. Board of Trustees to meet on September 28 10 Yr. Ud. Wamrty 20 Yr. Ltd. Wlmlrl.y I ::: s54 --:;yj[~QUEEN $89m ::ea:. pc~~: . •69 mL~QUEEN $109~~ e e . pg ~c.· The Board of Trustees will meet in regular session on Friday, Sept. 28, at 8:30 a.m. in room 155 B and KING $79 ea. pc. KING $ 99 e a . p c C of the University Center on the WSU Main Campus. 0/o ff ME~CHANDISE BRASS ANY SIZEI The trustees will also convene in executive session at 4 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 27, at the Rockafield O with your House on Campus. 5 STUDENT l.D. HEADBOARDS $3 WSU hosts biology-experiments workshop WSU hosted a workshop designed to strengthen Dayton-area science teachers' skills in biology experi­ ments. The workshop, held in mid-August and to be continued in October, was sponsored by the Engineering and Science Foundation of Dayton and the Department of Biological Sciences at WSU, and was designed for teachers of grades K through 12. Participants were introduced to modem techniques in molecular biology such as electophresis and column chromatography which are routinely used by reserach scientists studying recombinant DNA. Experi­ ments demonstrating these techniques were performed. The Guardian can give you the The last workshop will be on Saturday, October 6 will focus on computer-assisted learning. Partici­ journalism experience you ~ts will meet at wsu· s computer center to perform hands-on computer simulations of biological prin­ need! Stop by 046 in the ciples. University Center and fill WRITERS out and application. .._,@,_..~_,-ou-11;,n1__,_..,.._1a...... n j I I

4 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Parking Services - wants to help you get where your going!

BUILDINGS Campus Map A Allyn Hdll AF Alumni Foundauon AA Art AnndX a CD =-----~ CA EM F a Lee FL FW H Han1111on Helli HS Hedlth ~c1ances L L1brdry MS Medical Scrences M M1llt!t1Hall N Nutter Center (under construc11on1 0 01:11man Hall PE Physical Education R R1Ke Hdll TV T eltjv1s1on Center UC Univtjr~1ty Cdnltir ~ Construcuon zone - Campus Shuttl11 top LOT INFORMATION Lot Zones

Allyn A, B, F, H, S, M, RR (AA) Art Annex B, F, H, s. uv· B1olog1cal Sciences A, B, F, H, s, uv· (CO) Child Development Center B, F, H, s. uv· (CA) Creative Arts Center A, B, F,H, S, UV Ervin J . Nutter Center A, B, F, H, S (FLJ f-ort:SI Lane H HH Fredertck A. White Center F, H, S, Patient Harn1llon Hdll HR HH Hdwthorn C1:0J1 H1ckOr)' A HH A Health Sciences A, B, F, H, s. uv· K UV Ldurt!I Jacob Boston R HA RH Millett A, B. F, H, M, s. uv· R1 t1 A r 11 ~ UV ($0MJ ~ .... lluol ul Mttd1c111t: A ·uM v1 ., 11or~ (TC) Tennis Court H (UC) Ur11vtf!>lly Ct:n1t•r AU M '.) IJ ColOOel Glem Highway V1~11or II V1~1tur West A, B, H,S, RA , UV Bold indicates some general parking ava1IJble.

·oue 10 Hie po~~1b1il1y ot incrt:.J~td dem.ind tor Lullt:O µdrto.1119 ~µd<.c ~ lt1t: numbtH or avd1ldb1111y ol gt:ntrat sµdces 1ri lliusu lots rn.iy 1..hdngt: PARKING INFORMATION AND REGULATIONS

General Parking Areas Qen•r•I Vehlcle Regulations 1 1 A $5 fee will be assessed for replacement Improperly displayed, valid permit ($15 fine) A par 1ng permit 1s not required in general parking 1 A permit 1s not required aher 4 pm. Monday permits upon approval. Parking agarnst the flow of traffic (No 11eh1cle areas Overnight parking 1s proh1b1ted (except in K through Thursday, in certain designated F and Vlol•tlona •nd Flnea shall be stopped or parked on a roadway or rn a lot) Sunday through Thursday night S zones. parking area with the vehicle facing in a 2. Two· or three-wheeled motor vehicles must Partdn9 Violations K Lot d1rect1on opposite the normal flow of traffic.) park in areas designated for such vehicles. The following parking v1olat1ons are subiect to a fine ($15 fine) Approximately 1 .250 general parking spaces are These areas are located at the ends of several of $ 1O to $50 The line 1s reduced $5 1f paid w1th ;n available in K lot. located on campus between 9. Park.1ng other than between the white hnes of. parking rows. seven days of the date on the vehicle v1olallon Kauffman Avenue and the university access road and entirely w1th1n , one parking space (The fact 3. Respons1b1hty for locating a legal parking space notice Between the hours of 9 am and noon, Monday that other vehicles may be improperly parked 1s not resides with the vehicle operator. Lack of Parking 1n a space with an H zone for handi­ through Friday, during fall, winter, and spring 1us11fica11on for parking across a white lrne ) available space 1s not jus11flcat1on for v1olat1on capped 1nd1v1duals without a state handicapped quarters, we advise you to park in this lot, since ($15 fine) of the motor vehicle regulations. license plate placard permit, Wright State the upper campus lots are frequently full. University H permit, or authorization from the 10 Obstructing a fire lane ($30 fine) Campus shuttle service Is provided. 4. The university assumes no respons1b1hty for vehicles or their contents, 1nclud1ng lost or Office of Handicapped Student Services and 11 Obstructing the flow of traffic ($20 fine) Ervin J. Nutter Center Lota stolen permits. the Office of Parking Services 1s illegal 12. Expired meter ($10 fine) General parking spaces are available 1n the Ervin J According to the laws of the state of Ohio 5. Permits can be sold and issued only by the 13 Unauthorized 011ern1ght parking ($15 fine) Nutter Center lots for students attending classes (Section 4503.44. Ohio Revised Code). a first Office of Parking Services. 14. Parking 1n excess of time l1m1t posted for loading/ Campus shuttle service 1s provided 111olat1on of this law 1s a minor misdemeanor, unloading zone ($10 lrne) 6 . The legal permit registrant, vehicle owner(s). punishable by a fine not to exceed $ t 00. Campus Shuttle Service vehicle operator, and/or permit holder 1s Failure to display proper, valid permit rn handi­ A hold will be placed on registration and transcripts Free shut11e service is provided to K lot and the Ervin responsible for all unresolved v1olat1ons capped zone ($50 frne) If any vehicle violation notice la unresolved: J Nutter Center Monday through Friday during fall . involving that vehicle. 2 D1splay1ng a permit reported as stolen or lost winter. and spring quarters. Schedules are available 7. Parking 1n the School of Medicine lot requires a ($50 fine) at the Office of Parking Services vahd permit and/or control gate card 3. Displaying a reproduced or altered permit ATA Service 8. Permits must be attached to the 1ns1de rearview ($30 frne) Parking Services~ mirror with the zone 1dentificat1on v1s1ble from The Office of Parking Services has Route 13 (Wright 4. Failure to display a proper, vahd permit in A, the front of the vehicle. State to downtown Dayton) and other route sched· Reserved, Resident, Remote Resident, Uni­ Wright State ~ ules available for the Miami Valley Regional Transit 9. Transferring the permit to the vehicle being versity Vehicle, Vendor, Visitor, or School of Authority (RTA). Monthly Commutacards and weekly used 1s the responsibility of the permit holder. Medicine zone ($30 fine) University passes for RT A buses are sold at the Office of ~ 10. Due to the limited availability of parking spaces, 5. Failure to display a proper, valid permit in F, S, Parking Services. the sale and issuance of permits may be B, or other restricted zones ($20 fine) 044ALLYN terminated at the discretion of the Office of 6. Parking 1n areas not designated tor parking 873-2152 Parking Services. ($15 fine) Wednesday, September 12, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 5 Editorial a new staff, a new look The Guardian: and new committments

Connie J. Hart Guardian would like to thank everyone in the university English, computer science and minor in modem religion. Editor-in-Chief who helped orchestrate these changes. The office is She has many bright ideas for the features section and is more accessible to wheelchairs and handicapped people. an excellent writer. This is the beginning of a new schoool year for The Visit the office and see the changes. Cindy Horner is the sports editor. She is the assis­ Guardian and its staff. The Guardian staffers have been Now I would like to introduce the individual mem­ stant sports editor from the last year. She is a mass com­ working hard this summer and this wprk has paid off for bers of the editorial staff and production staff for the munications major and a junior. She has spent the them . I would like to use this space to introduce the '90-'91 year. Each of these people are an integral part of summer interning at The Xenia Daily Gazette. Cindy complete staff of The Guardian and describe our new the staff at The Guardian. will bring a great deal of experience to The Guardian. look at The Guardian. Cindy Gordon is the returning bussiness manager. Nathan Roach will be the assistant spons editor. He One of the goals for this year is to cover more She is a sophomore this year. She did a wonderful job of is an organizational communications major and a junior. campus events and to keep the students of WSU in­ keeping the business aspects of The Guardian in line and He plans on going into public relations after he gradu­ formed of the activies and controversies which involve will continue to do so for the next year. ates. WSU. The staff will work hard to produce well-written Christy Bockoven is the advertising manager. She is Tony Ciarlariello will the new chief photographer. stories which present useful and interesting information an old face from last year. Christ is a senior art major. He is a freshman this year. He has attended photograpy to their readers. The Guardian is interested in making She did a terriffic job last year bringing in the money school and worked for area newspapers. Look for him on contacts with the many organizations, colleges, and and will do the same this year. campus collecting 'Campus Quotes•. deparunents on campus so line of communication can be Sandy Gordon is the secretary this year. She is also a Craig Barhorst is our new graphic mamger. He is a established. member of last year's staff. She keeps the office in order. junior and a communications major. Craig has previ­ The Guardian will emphasize recruiting writers and Tom Gnau will be the acting news editor. He is a ously worked for WWSU. He has great ideas for The will offer to train and help writers in any way possible. dedicated writer and very interested in making The Guardian and its design. His graphics and ads will The Guardian has always suffered from a lack of Guardian a great newspaper. certainly enhance The Guardian. writers and the new staff is committed to creating an Rich Warren will be the features and entertainment Craig Carper will be the production manager. He is a atmosphere in The Guardian which is productive and editor. Rich is an international studies major and a communications major and a junior also. He has de­ positive. Anyone can write and be published. junior. Rich has written for The Guardian in the past. signed many of the promotional flyers and pamphets for There are some big changes in the office of The He has spent time traveling around the world and has UCB. We are looking forward to having him and his Guardian. The walls have been removed from the center many interests. He will produce some interesting articles talent on the staff this year. of the office . The remaining walls have been painted a this year. These are the main people to be watching at The new color. The office has elbow room now. A great deal Gwendolyn Kestrel will be the assistant features Guardian. This year looks and feels promising for the of hard work went into this project. The staff of Th e editor. She is a freshman who intends to major in staff and we have high hopes for a great year.

..1 :- ....,,...... ' -... '·. The Guardian Letters To The Editor .. ~"~ ,,, , I- No. 5 Val unw 21 The ,..._,.,,_ Of Wrlpht Sta• W41dneedey ,Sepl 12 , 1lllO

STAFF • Letters should have the writer's signature, printed full CONNIE HART Editor-In-Chief name, daytime telephone number, and cl ~ standing if CINDY GORDON Bualne.. Manager applicable. CHRISTY BOCKOVEN AclTertlalng Manager THOMAS GNAU Actlnt News Editor • Letters should be under 400 words in length. The RICH WARREN Featurea II: Entertainment Editor CINDY BORNER Sports Editor Guardian r eserves the right to condense letters, lf TONY CIARLARIELLO Chief Photoerapher necessary. CRAIG BARHORST Graphlca Manager CRAIG CARPER Production Manager • Letters should be addressed to Tlae Guardian, Letters, SANDY GORDON Secretary Tmes 046 University Center, Wright State University, NATHAN ROACH Aulatant Sporta Editor Dayton, Ohio 45435. GWENDOLYN KESTREL Aaalatant FU Editor JASON PHILLIPS Production Aulatant AMY FRISCH Production Aaaiatant • The Guardian wishes to cover a diverse range of topics, JEFF JOHN Faculty Aclviaor therefore letters which duplicate other letters are KARYN CAMPBELL Media Coordinator avoided.

• Letters that are libelous or ofTensive will be rejected. THE GUARDIAN Letters which request money from readers will be TM G.,,.,._ la an Independent newspaper printed weekly during Fall, rejected. Wiater and Sprlna and bl-monthly durlna Summer. The newspaper 11 publllhed by 1tudenll ol Wright State University. Omcea are located at 146 Unl•enlty Center, Wrlaht State University, Dayton, Ohio 45435. Buslneu •When responding to another writer's letter, refer to the 0tnce Phone: 173-2515. Newsroom <>mce Phone: 173-2506. date and headline only. Don't refer to the writer's name T._ GIUlrllielt 1ublcrtba to the USA Today I Apple Colleae Information Network. of the earlier letter. Refer to him or her only as "the Edltortala without by-llne1 ref1ect a majority cl the editorial board. writer." F.dltoriall with by-llnea renect the opinion cl the writer. Vlewl apreaaed In columna and cartoon1 are tbo9e of the writers and artllll. cmo nw o..... • The Guardian reserves the right to reject letters dealing with theological arguments or letters which make ADVERTISING POUCY allegations that can not be proven. T._ G..,.,,..,. reserve1 the right to ceR10r, reject, or disapprove cl any adTertlslng copy In accordance wtth any present or future advertising acceptance rules eatabllshed by Tiu GIUll'dUut. Appearance cl advertising In Tiu GiuurlUut should not be used to Infer the 1tarr supports or condone1 the uae cl any products or 1ervk es mentioned therein. 6 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, September 12, 1990 ______.....0..... Rinion Faculty member questions WS.U legal opinion

Wright State University Director of Legal Affairs dum to me. I had objected to the fact that student News on how to teach students about democracy. Of Gwen Mattison, in a recent letter to the Dayton Daily reporters from the Wright State Guardian had been course her way to do that is to inform students that they News, claimed the paper's editorial about the Ohio forced to leave at least one meeting that I believe should must accept the opinion of what the law means. What Sunshine Act had misstated the meaning of that law. have been open to the public and to the pre s. In her Ms. Mattison conviently leaves out of her interpertation Ms. Mattison said the law applied only to public memo in re pon e to that objection Ms. Mattsion aid i the section of the Sunshine Act that says any member officials and that Wright State Univer ity Student there were no ca e "on point," referring to te t of the of the public who believes he or she has been illegally Budget Board had no obligation under the Sun hine Act meaning of the Sunshine Act regarding tudent commit­ shut out, or who has been threatened with being shut out to open its meeting to reporters from the Wright State tee . M . Matti on knows, or hould know. that the te t of a public meeting, can go before the local court and Guardian. She offered her legal opinion to the Dayton u ed in many state to determine if a tudent committee a k for a court order to open the meeting. On econd Daily News as to the "true meaning" of the wording of is a public b dy i its power to make public budget thought maybe she wa inviting students to u e that the Sunshine Act. Ms. Mattison' opinion is that of the deci ion . The Student Budget Board ha made uch provi ion of the law when he said in her letter "there fox guarding the henhouse. decions regularly and without being overridden by the are way • judicially", to change things. Her opinion-and that is all it is - is not backed by Vice Presidnt for Student Affairs. So M . Mattison's any cases in the state of Ohio. There aren't any on the claim that the Budget Board is merely advisory is a William Hanks point in question. Ms. Mattison very well knows that distinction in terms not reflected in practice. Associate Professor because she expressly made that point in a memoran- Finally, Ms. Mattison lectures the Dayton Daily Communication Praise for Wild Definition of normal debated overrated by reader 1r.ere's littledoutthatthe writerofth1.-Aug. opanegyric about William N. Wild had meinmindasoneofthose dastardly "knuckleheads" who dare "attack" Wild, ~c I'rr. entitled to respond. In my work as a student writer, I have had the op­ ceming per ons who are disabled that we label them The column (like those of his guru) bears very little relation portunity to interview many interesting and unique indi­ "pretty normal" and we don't accept them as normal to reality. In fact, it is a typical conservative exercise in viduals for stories and/or press releases. Mo t recently, I citizens? Orwellian doublespeak, in asserting the obviously false and was fortunate to meet and interview Kim Martin. Martin This past May, Wright State celebrated Disability denying the obviously true. In order to see the truth about was a member of the winning gold medal wheelchair Awarenes Week with presentations and activies focusing Wild, one need only tum to his writing . Wild'sown writings basketball team which competed in the World Cup on various disability-related topics. Perhaps Cindy provide a devasting refutation to the fawning, sycophantic Championships in St. Etienne, France and will compete Horner should plan ahead and auend next year's activi­ praise that has been heaped on him in The Guardian and the on the wheelchair basketball team at the Pan American tie o he may learn the truth about all per n ! Dayton Daily News. The Guardian writer labors mightly to game in early September. depict a wise and wonderful Wild ( uch extrvagant praise is a On Augu t 10, The Guardian printed a t ry about Andrew Bleh standard rhetorical techniqueamongconservatives). Ifheavy­ Martin on her upcoming conpetition and her fundraising handed sarcasm, sneering, and false humility are your idea of efforts which would help her attend the games. A dis­ Mr. Bleh, humor and self-deprecation, then Wild is for you. turbing matter about the article, however, displayed Kim Martin is a Wright State student that has a Those who value honesty and decency may gag at The extreme insensitivity toward Martin. The paragraph in special personality. We are very fortunate to have an Guardian writer's claim that Wild "never. never never, sank to question began, "She has to take antispasmodics to athlete at Wright State that is receiving national recog­ level of his attackers." Wild has perpetuated many offenses against common decency (and will commit more on channel control her involuntary muscle spasms," and fini hed nition. 2). with, "But other than that she is pretty normal." Pretty The statement that Mr. Bleb is referring to was a A particulary flagrant example was his column on May 19, paraphrase of what Kim Martin said herself. The normal!? 1990. Conservatives and "responsible" liberals were no doubt words "pretty normal" were her own. They were not Just what makes a human being normal or pretty aghast at my most recent letter in the Dayton Daily News, but it meant to be taken in a negative way. They were said normal? Do physical and or mental limitations categorize was not as remotely bad as the savagery and decceit displayed with a smile after she was asked ii there was anything a person as pretty normal, not normal? Because I am in Wild 's totally unwarranted vilification of Dartmouth nearsighted and forced to wear prescription contacts or special she bad to do as a result of her accident. College and Prof. Sedgewick (an honest person just trying to glasses, does that mean, "other than that I am pretty I don't think that physical limitations have a do her job and to uphold academic standards). normal?" Or because a person going through radiation bearing on whether a person is normal or not. I have investigated this matter and know whereon speak. treatment for cancer loses their hair, does that mean, The Guardian writer's claim that Wild did flaunt his religion is "other than that he or she is pretty normal?" Cindy Homer simply false. Wild had not only flaunted his religion, but has Is there that much ignorance in the world today con- Sports Editor openly evangelized. For an egregious example, see Dayton Daily News Dec. 23, 1990. All the positive qualities thahave been ascribed to Wild are conspicuously absent from his FALL Saudi Arabia in recent weeks, to you about them. Whether writting. For that reason, and others, I do not regret anything I've written or said about Wild. I neither require nor desire QUARTER particularly WSU students, they're active duty, reservists, INTHE "forgiveness," particularly from swarmy hypocrites. Extrem­ , DESERT ------•let-The Guardian know. We or with the National Guard, ism in the promotion of conservatism is indeed a vice and must 'I not be legitimized as "presenting the conservative point of Know any Gulf soldiers? want to publish names of we want to know about them. view." Such people must be challenged if right or wrong are to Give The Guardian names people within the WSU Call Tom Gnau at 873-2505, have any real meaning. It's a dirty job, but somebody has to do it, and I do not say that in jest If you have friends or community who have become or visit the office of your Edgar J. Lawrence relatives in the military who a part of "Operation Desert newspaper at 046 University Career Services have been shipped off to Shield," and we'd like to talk Center. . ' .. Wednesday, September 12, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 7 ntertainment Big Macs build benches

Cathy Vance awareness grew, the response Staff would be even more positive. When asking a customer what You have probably noticed that she thought of the effort it took to McDonald uses a lot of tyrofoam separate her waste, she replied,"It's and plastic containers and utensils. easy. There are sign that tell you On July 17th, two Dayton area what to put into the bin." She felt restaurants, one located at 1570 the program was good. Miamisburg-Centerville Road, and The recycling program here in the other at 2776 Colonel Glenn the Dayton area are not the first for Highway, begari test piloting a re­ McDonalds. The company has re­ cycling program for the Dayton cycling programs in more than 450 area. restaurants, in five other states. What is polystyrene? Techni­ McDonalds' goal is to have 2,000 cally, polystyrene is many styrene restaurants recycling as the recy­ From left to right: Jack Six, Randy Jones, Dave Brubeck and compounds bonded together. A cling facilities become available. Biii Smith styrene compound is 8 carbon McDonalds' polystyrene mate­ Suzy saves the earth. atoms and 8 hydrogen atoms con­ rials will be collected by Koogler nected together into a ring. At the Suburbari, a local waste mariage­ Jazz up Saturday McDonalds restaurants, polysty­ ment company. After cleaning and rant for the drive-thru customers. rene is the foam containers used to compacting the polystyrene, it will Made of 100% polystyrene, the re­ package food, and the plastic uten­ then be delivered to Sep-R-Cycle, a ceptacles will be dark in color. sils used by customers. plastics recycling facility in Also, to help with recognizing nig ith Because of the strong bonding Richmon~ Indiana. What happens them, the recycling emblem will be between the carbon and hydrogen to the polystyrene? It will be made printed on the bin along with atoms, products made of polysty­ into park benches, serving trays, pictures of what the polystyrene Dav Brubeck rene will not bio-degrade. These office equipment, television cabi­ materials are. Then, Mr. Bee products permanently use up pace nets anrl flower pots. replied, it would be up to the in landfills. Yet, polystyrene is What is the ratio of indoor cus­ customer to do his/her part in ----'--'--'--"---'---- __ll ll____ the piano, but I couldn't write them also 100% recyclable. tomers to drive-thru customers at putting the polystyrene into the down," Brubeck said in a press Inside the McDonald re tau­ McDonalds restaurants? When bins. release. rants, there are now two waste bin asked this qu lion, Thane Bee, the Mr. Bee pointed out that the receptacles, at least four of them, You have the portunily to see Accompanying Brubeck on side-by-side. One bin is for poly­ son of owner/operator Sandy Bt!e at the 1570 :Miamisburg-Centerville will also serve as a drop off point the renowned J --z leg 11d Dave drums is Randy Jones, on the string styrene materials, and the other is for whatever is left. Customers are Road McDonalds, replied, "50/50." for other polystyrene materials that Brubeck. bass Jack Six, and Bill Smith on asked by signs, to separate their Mr. Bee was asked how the recy­ are purchased elsewhere in the On Septem " 22 the master clarinet. Mr. Brubeck will be an­ waste as they leave the restaurants. cling program related to drive-thru community. An example of another jazz pianist laun'-hes an impressive nouncing his selections from the Tony Watson, the manager at customers. He admitted that polystyrene product would be the Wright State's 1.. 90-91 Artist Se- stage. the Colonel Glenn location, said Mc Donalds had on order, and were separator in a box of Girl Scout ries with "An E "'ning Wi Dave Dr. Gary Barlow and the rest of the public was responding well to about to receive receptacles that cookies. He then added that these Brubeck". The Artist Series Committee de- the program. He felt that as public will be placed outside the restau- see "Big Mac" on page 17 During a career that hru· spanned serve our applause for putting to­ four decades, Dave Brubeck has gether what promises to be an ex­ perfonned around the world. Enter­ cellent Artist Series this year. taining at the White House and at In an interview, University Cen­ the Moscow Summit are ju~t a sam­ ter Director, Loma Dawes, said that pling of Brubeck's grueling sched­ the Artist Series Committee warits ule. to keep ticket prices down as much With a loyal foll wing, as possible so that the college fam­ Brubeck's intense jazz tyle has ily will be able to come arid see this earned him a star on Holiywood's international jazz legend. prestigious walk of fame, one of the Thanks to a $6,987 grant first musicians be so h nored. awarded to Wright State's Artist Being an innova r in jazz music, Series, ticket prices are very rea­ Dave Brubeck h become a stan­ sonable: WSU students $5, WSU dard to lovers of juzz mu .l . Faculty arid staff $8, and tickets for Music has bee'1 Dave B beck's love for most 01~ his Ii ~ . His mother, also a taient in ~er own right, gave him pia • lessons at the age of four. He was co posing music by age fiv . "I was :Uready composing, picki g o t gs on 8 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Top-ten best selling textbooks

1. Wayne Weiten, "Psychology: psychology fun, beginning with its "Psychological Disorders" (I think to Writing" able price and you have this year's, Themes & Variations" interesting dedication, "Beth, this this is where the variations come in). This "Freshman's Friend" is the Top-ten bargain buy (makes great This number one best seller is an one is for you" (kind of sounds like "Psychology: Themes & Vari­ hardback survival guide for the Chrisunas presents-buy one for all new textbook (that's right folks, a beer commercial) and continuing ations" is used in both PSY 105 and ENG 101 masses, offering over 725 your friends. They can use the book there are no used copies). The hard­ to explore interesting and exciting PSY 110. The bookstore anticipates pages dedicated to writing activi­ to help write you a thank you nore!). back edition, with its attractive, topics like "The Evolution of Psy­ selling around 1,825 copies. ties, strategies, and research. Com­ The bookstore plans to sell about multi-color cover, is 696 pages of chology" and my personal favorite 2. Cooper, "St. Martin's Guide bine that with the relatively reason- 1,270 copies of' St. Martin's G uide to Writing. 3. Raven Johnson, ''Understand­ ing Biology" I would've bought aMacintosh even without Over 800 page (you get phy i­ cal education 1 dit for just carrying the student discount., it to class) bound in a hard cover, your "Biology Buddy" lead you through the entertaining and nearly danger u world of biology (some animal bite). The book tarts with cells and ends up with complete an i­ Greg Gallent Consumer Economics and Housing mals. 'I Cornell University "Understanding Biology" is re­ quired for BIO 105 (butdon'tletthat keep you from buying one). The bookstore expects to sell 1,200 cop­ ies (that is over 960,000 pages for the tenninally curious). 4. Raven Johnson, "Biology (Lab)" Th fir t ti m I aw a Ma into h I w Here is your '"Biology Bud­ immecliat 11 h ked. It aw rk of art. I, aw the die's' Handy Helper." This thick, 366 page lab manual (disguising tud nt pri ing and my next mm· w itself as a spiral notebook) is your briou : get n . guide to 35 different labs. By letting ~Lutknts play with potenliallj slimy om other comput r are ch a1 r but objects in a controlled environment, f th y'r a pain to l arn an working th~ Jab gt.1ys hope to broaden our / I :!~c!~rstand!ng (if not appreciatior.) l on th m can be a gru ling xp rience. 0ftiolcgy. t v ar a fri nd bought an th r BIO 105 students are also re­ J ·t quired have "Biology (Lab)." The : ki1id of ornput r again my ad\·ic bookstore plans to sell 1,200 copies " ./· and h~ u· d it for mayb 1- of this sucker (not including extras .J I sold to home experimenters). t he ur:.\X 1ut a \\ ' ~ · t . ' 'l 5. Earl W. wokowski, "Funda­ f ' " 1a into, h on th other hand mentals of Algebra" i~ a k gi "ll xt n ·ion of th With an odd, but still ugly cover this book lodges itself in the hearts mind. It 1 t \ 'OU one mrat on (if not throats) of all students. Hav­ what · in your pap r. n t on h w ing over 420 pages solely dedicated to what may be the most feared sub­ tog tit 011 pap r. Y u can ject in the known universe, this text reate prot :. ional looking runs the gauntl t from fundamental conceptc; to pr 1bility (I am proba­ do um nt in minut ,_ .,and y )U bly go· ng to fail .his exam) and par­

l lo:e th fear of l arning n \\' tial fraction (\\ 11 I got it partially > . l program becau e they all ·ork right). "Fundamentals of Algebra," in spite of its small size, is still quite in the :ame wa\: expensi e, and ,truthfully) its only · One you've worked redeem mg qualitv is its light weight. .:r. Required for both MTH 128 and ;r" :' with a Macinto h th r ·. no 129, the bookstore hopes to sell 77 5 I .,l of these puppie ~- turning back' That wraps up the top five, the rest of tl e list in ludes: Apple Computer Fair 6. Kaufmann "Intermediate Al­ Monday, Sept. 17 from 10am-4pm gebra for College Students" 750 copies Out ide the Computer Center 7. Cohen, "Theater (Brief Ver­ in the Old Library Annex sion)" 600 copies 8. Fischer. "Economics (Special Package Editio " 515 C01Jl"' Why do people• love• Macintosh '? 9. Walgenb' "h, "Principles of Accounting" Ask them. 500 copies 10. Walgenbach, "Principles of Accounting (WC'rkbook)" .SOO co ies • ' 19 O A.ppl~ Comoule1, Inc Apple lhl! Apple logo. • • .ariP Ma1;1ii1,o~ ase 1eg1ste1ec;i tr.aderna'r~s QI APPie Computer Inc Wednesday, September 12, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 9 George F. Will writes about... Baseball?-

Kelly Keith Dunn Tony Gwynn's Muse:..; Staff Memory 4. The Defense Who would have thought, a Cal Ripken' s Informa­ marriage between an Ivy League, tion political journalist and Amer­ The book is brimming with ica's favorite past time, base­ historical and anecdotal material ball? that adds real depth. George It's true, one of the most Will literally gained admission respected political minds is an to the world of professional avid baseball fan, more pre- ba eball. He became an eye Patricia Schroeder Henry Winkler Cicely Tyson ci ely, a Cubbie fan. Combine witnes of what really happens George Will's obvious intellec­ on the practice field, and in the tual prowes , and his passion for club house. Because of hi the game you have the making of experience, Men At Work Contemporary Lecture Series begins excellent reading. smacks of authenticity. Will wanted his book to do its Will writes, "I liken the part in informing the public that experience to being guided David Sykes terested parties a chance to be in­ Holmes," will speak on Friday, spired by their words of wisdom and February 1, 1991. His talk for the baseball is a thinking man's through an art gallery by a group Staff greatness. This years speakers are evening is entitled "Being Who You sport. Will fires the first voiley of patient docents who were fine Patricia Schroeder, Henry Winkler, Want To Be." when he quotes Oakland Athlet­ painters and critics. Such tutors The 1990-91 Contemporary and Cicely Tyson. Oscar nominated for her role in ics manager, Tony La Russa teach the skill of seeing. To see, Lecture Series will be "Making Congresswoman Patricia the film "Sounder," and an Emmy­ "There's a lot of stuff goes on." to really see what a painter has Commitment Count" Schroeder, a Democrat from Colo­ award-winning actress for her por­ As one might imagine, Will put on canvas requires learning The Lecture Series, now begin­ rado and a senior in the U.S. Con­ trayal of the title role in the movie neatly divides the book in solid to think the way the painter ning its sixth season at Wright State, gress, will speak about the "Chal­ ''The Autobiography of Miss Jane logical order, only four chap- thought." will present a different speaker each lenges in America's Future" on Piunan", Cicely Tyson will be on ters: quarter. Prominent citizens, enter­ Tuesday, November 13, 1990. hand for "An Evening with Cicely 1. The Manager This is a baseball book tainers and other high-profile indi­ Henry Winkler, best known as Tyson" on Friday, April 12, 1991. Tony La Russa, On through and through. And like a viduals, invited because they reflect the actor who played "the Fonz" on All lectures begin at 8p.m .. For Edge good baseball book, it is jammed the diversity of opinions and inter­ the television series, "Happy Days" more information on Tickets please 2. The Pitcher with the stats for which baseball ests of our student body, will give and producer of works such as contact the University Center Box Orel Hershiser, In the is famous. It is loaded with Wright State students and other in- "MacGyver" and "Young Sherlock Office, 873-2900. Future Perfect Tense insights to the people of base- 3. The Batter see "Baseball" on page 17

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Name ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- Address ~~~~~~~~~~-~~- 1 Address ------City___ ...;.;__~------·mi••••J'''f'j:·'}\f ''f'.,~.,.,.,.I,.,. \ POETRY FICTION SCHOLARLY ESSAYS State/Zip_,_;...;..,-;..;.______City ----State --Zip ------~::1,' :· 1l11·: j: j, \ : PHOTOS AND ARTwORK (Block & ' i\\\j : :: .. :: , :\ i\ ·: White), BOOK REVIEWS, ONE ACT Phone(--) tt.. \ ,: .. l.L.t.lL.j PLAYS, AND INTERVIEWS YOUR COMPANY Send to: GLOBAL ART. 1 Send an corespondance to: Mail Coupon To: NAME & ADDRESS Nexus / 046 University Center I :.. ··.· .. P.O. Box 20026 WSU / Dayton, Ohl<> 45435 : ....:. ..: -:-:· HERE • ·...... -. - Dayton, OH ,45420 · · ~------~ 10 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, September 12, 1990 · "CampusQuotes" Bookstore Alternative?

Kelly Keith Dunn What do you think about Wright OP as well: sellers will not see Staff their money until the end of the State getting a football team? contract. Which for the Fall Incoming students may not be quarter is November 2, 1990. It aware of all the alternatives for would be at that time when the buying and selling their books. process would begin for WSU's One possible alternative to the business office to cut the checks campus bookstore is the Book with the CO-OP' s I 0% taken CO-OP. out. Also, book buyers are disad­ You can sell your books at a vantaged because there are no beuer price than what the WSU guarantees as to what books are Bookstore offers. Cheaper prices available at the CO-OP. are al o available at the CO-OP The Book CO-OP, which i for buyer . located at 031 University Center, The advantages of u ing the is operated by S.0.L.D. (Student CO-OP are better prices for Organizations and Leadership Tony Cllftariello, TM Guardian sellers without the ha sles in Development). "I think they should do It. Go "It's the greatest thing that trying to sell their books them­ The Book Co-Op CO-OP manager, Cindy for It." could happen to this pa Ice." selves. Book buyers find better Zabierek employs two other deals without having to make The CO-OP receives 10% of the people to keep the CO-OP open R. Travla Schwenke Chrla Brown contacts. Computer Science texts asked for price, 35 cents for the Junior 1-5 pm Monday through Friday. Sophomore Mechanical Egr. and related software are some­ contract your agreement with the But for the first week of classes Polltlcal Science times found at bargain prices. CO-OP to sell you books, and 35 it is open from I lam to 6pm. You may sell your books at cents for postage and handling of The only way to find out whether any price you consider reason­ checks. the Book CO-OP will be of able, and the cost involved for However, there are some benefit to you is to go and see using the CO-OP is minimal: disadvantages in using the CO- for yourself. When hunger strikes

ria dishes out a wholesome menu For the car load of friends that Cathy Vance selection for all three meals, at varied can't agree (one votes for a taco, an­ staff hours throughout the day. And the other wants a Beef-n-Cheddar, and last place to find food on the campus yet another craves a Big Mac) it's New students at Wright State would be the Rathskellar. Otherwise easy. With Taco Bell, Arby's and University need several items for the known as "The Rau", where a stu­ McDonalds side-by-side, pile out of first week of school. dent can find spicy food, cold beer, the car and walk from one to the First, a new student will need a and loud music. other;or drive through them all. "It would be great. I llke '"I would llke the University to notebook for those long lecture Most new students living on For the connoisseur of Mexican basketball better though." have a football team, but I classes. Second, in this hot Septem- campus are aware of the food cards. food, Chi Chi's, next to McDonalds, don't understand football." ber sun, a student needs a pair of The commuter can purchase a food offers student budget lunch prices. sunglasses for lounging on the card to buy lunch meals here on Also, Bob Evans and Frisch' s, at op­ Puahpa N. Patel Deepa Nalahadham Student Visitor "quad"; a pair that does not reveal campus. The food cards can be used posite ends of the food strip, offer Immunology Statistic• that you are admiring gorgeous bod- at all four places and are based on a 'down home' food and atmosphere. ies, pretty faces, and pleasing per- point system. For sixty dollars you Finally, for the student wishing to sonalities. Finally ,after all thatphysi- can buy a food card with 5,000points. indulge and spend a few more dollars cal exertion, a new student needs to Additional points may be bought for for a nice evening out, they can enjoy know where to find something to eat. the cost of 25 dollars. Japanese cuisine at Shim's. Or they Located in Allyn Hall near the The student who would like to do can step inside the Holiday Inn and studentmailboxes,astudentcan buy a little wandering can cross Colonel dine on a light dish at The Cafe or anything from a bagel to a salad. In Glenn Highway and enter fast food steak and ribs at The Chop House. the basement of Millet Hall, in the heaven. For yogurt and salads, stop When time is short, there are al­ Bicycle Shop, they can find burritos, in at Yogi's and Sal's located in the ways the vending machines in the taco salads, or a grilled cheese and University Shoppe area, next door to basements of the Halls or the phone ham sandwich, all the regulars, and a The Flying Pizza. And for a taste of book for that precious delivered very nice salad bar. Then in the Uni- Greece, next door is the Greek Isle pizza. And don't forget mom, maybe versity Center building, the Cafete- Deli serving gyros and baklava. she '11 send a care package.

~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-, li~~.di:fllJllllllllll University

" ... as long as the fees don't '"It might make us more Center Board go up." nationally known." Let Us Entertain You Raja shekhar Vuyyuru Greg Turner Graduate Student · Sophomore meetings every Friday at 3:30 Bio Medi cal Egr. Electrical Egr. in 041 University Center Wednesday, September 12, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 11 ______SR Orts WSU men's soccer raring to go!

transferred from Akron. "We have a young team;• Andrulis said. "We•n probably start three or four freshmen. All Last year•s beginning was a of them have a chance to crack gn of things to come for the the starting line-up. The scrim­ st of the season for the men•s mages are a valuable tool to pccer team. judge talent. The players were They had a record of 3-5-2 placed in match situations.'· ugh their first ten games, The team will have a lot of t finished just above the .500 leadership coming from the ark at l 0-9-3. All but one of upperclassmen. cir losses in the beginning of "The upperclassmen don• t '1e season were by one goal. .. worry about themselves, but the One of their goals this success of the team;· Andrulis on is to turn that start said. "That carries over to the und which they have already freshmen. No one has an Todd Adamitis Jim Ulrlch Brian Wahershelde one. attitude problem. Everything has "The beginning of the season season and is expected to do the The team has nine new faces ring from Ohio Wesleyan. been very positive, and every­ .aunted us last year,,, Head same this season. that could make a big impact on "The goalkeepers are very one has been working hard. We occer Coach Greg Andrulis "By Sept. 7 we should know the team. talented, but very inexperienced are ahead of where we planned id. "We were never able to get what type of season were going And is there life after Sher­ which is a major concern;• to be because of the outstanding n track. we·re outtinli! a lot of to have:· Andrulis said. man Mink? Mink finished with Andrulis said. "The freshmen on effort the guys have given us:•

lt to prove ... problem is that some of that State has two goalkeepers that Other new players include that leadership. "Adamitis has a And at this point in the talent hasn • t been tested yet. were both here last season and Jeff Clark, a forward from Cen­ Dr. Jeckyl and Mr. Hyde ~ason they have already shown "This is the best recruiting should be able to handle the job. terville; Rob Drake, a midfielder personality, he is the nicest guy )ffie proof. The Raiders opened year we've ever had, on paper:· Mike Gregory from Beaver­ from Dayton Northmont; Chad off the field, but totally different le season at home by hosting Andrulis said. "we·n have the creek High School is a red-shirt Fox, a defender from Cincinnati on the field. He is a fierce le Diadora Classic on Sept. l deepest team ever. Some of our freshman. He had one save last LaSalle~ Jochen Friedhoffer, a competitor, .. Andrulis said. nd 2 and they won the Diadora fres hmen have taken the upper­ year then went down with a midfielder from Cincinnati Oak "On paper, this is the best 1y defeating Xavier 2-0 on classmen· s spots. But how cracked collarbone when he Hills; Kevin Harvey, a forward team we• ve ever had. If we do laturday and Cincinnati 2-0 on they•re going to react in the collided with an opposing from West Chester, Lakota; Jack good at home and in our first unday. Then they fell to a game, when iC s on the line is player. Ian Meyer, a sophomore Muzzio, a forward from Madi­ few games, then we should have ugh Evansville team, who the biggest question. The talent out of Cincinnati Indian Hill. He son; and Scott Rodgers, a a very successful season:• ·shed in the top ten last is there:• sat out last season after transfer- defender out of Centerville who Men's soccer wins Diadora Kickoff Classic

The Diadora Kickoff Classic only 2:46 into the first half with an Rod Davis all echoed the same idea State. The Raiders, not satisfied Ould be an indicator of the season assist from Chandler. - DEFENSE. The defense that the with one goal, fought hard for lcome. With 12: 13 left in the first half players stressed won the game another score in the final two "Ifs r~ly important," the Raiders struck again. Jim against the Xavier Musketeers. minutes on a shot by Jeff Clark. The ~dfielder Neil Chandler said prior Ulrich scored on a joint assist from "Defense will be our strong Raiders were able to stave off an >the first game. "ICU get us off on Mike Tracy and Paul McGillivary. point;• said Davis. offensive surge by the Bearcats and gOOd foot if we win our first two Sherman Mink, last year•s All­ On Sunday, the Raiders faced win 2-0. After the first two games latches:· American goalie for Wright State the University of Cincinnati into the season, the defense looks- Jerry Lynn agreed. "Ifs pretty will be missed, but right now that Bearcats. Wright State appeared impressive. 11J>Ortant because all the teams are position doesn •t look like a sluggish throughout the first half, Andrulis has drilled the idea into rom Ohio. It sets the tone for the weakness since goalkeeper Ian but in the second half the Raiders the players• heads that defense wins eason." Meyer was a standout player in the regained their drive and began a games and so far this has been the Yes, the Diadora Classic has set game showing Coach Greg concentrated attack which resulted case. Andrulis was pleased with his ,tone for the season, and m Wright· Andrulis that Mink• s position might in aJim Ulrich to Brian Walter- team•s performance and some 1tale's case it is a winning tone not be as hard to fill as expected. sheide goal with twenty minutes individual efforts in particular. ecause the Raiders have won the Meyer displayed a defensive left "We had a game plan, we stuck Ian Meyer >urnament they hosted to start the showcase with five saves, going the Up 1-0, the Raiders didn •t slow to it, and we couldn •t be happier:· ~n with a 2-0 record. distance to shut out Xavier 2-0. team we play:· Chandler said. "We down. They kept the Bearcats away he said. "We softened them up in ~t Saturday in the opening So what are the chances of an havereally good players. we·re from Meyer for the next ten minutes the first half and then tightened the llUnd of the Diadora Wright State excellent season for the men• s coming together as a team." before a Cincinnati shot bounced screws in the second:· lashed with Xavier. Todd soccer team? According to player When asked what is the key to a off the crossbar nearly scoring Andrulis praised senior de- i.damitis SCOred Wright State• s first Chandler, there• s a real good good season for the Wright State Cincinnati.9 s first goat.. . . fender Mark Liapple saying, "Mark ~of the season off a free kick chance. "We can compete with any soccer team Lynn, Chand,Jer, and After that, it wl!S all'W.right'. . ', · .'. aee"Dladora"on page 17

c_- - 12 THE GUARDIAN Wedneeday, September 12, 1990 Raiders look for another winning season Cindy Horner season. Dayes said that all the offensively. We'll go with it at Sports Editor "The new recruits are working freshmen will be able to contribute least to start off with. Part of the out fine," Dayes continued. "It a lot to the team. He also has a Many of Wright State's fall reason we changed is because hi~ always takes them a while to get good mix of upperclassmen that teams are young. The women's schools use it a lot. So it will be used to our coaching style and are back from last year and are soccer team finds itself in the familiar to all the freshmen we adjusting from high school to expected to provide leadership. same situation. have." college. There are four or five "I expect a lot of leadership It is a young team. The "Our focus on defense is to ju freshmen that may start. We just from the upperclas men," Dayes potential and ability are there, but make sure that everyone knows have to be patient, we had the said. "We have more talent and the experience factor comes along what they're doing," Dayes same goa keeper for four years, depth. Talent-wise we have with it. On paper thi could be the continued. "We want to create the but the talent is certainly there. We definitely helped ourselves. We best team that Head Coach Hylton chances and you have to finish just have to give them time to will have a more balanced team." Dayes has ever had as he enter mature." them in order to win. You have to Joanne Paxton Chris Hawker, a enior and score to win." his fourth season at Wright State. Other fre hmen that will be Joanne Paxton, a junior, are the Already Wright State has Each year Dayes ha po ted a vying for a starting po ition will ones that will be counted on to tarted out well. They defeated S winning record. Although last year be Shaw Alic, a back from provide offen ive fire power. Joesph's and Wi con in-Milwau­ that treak w in jeopardy. The Findlay; Laney Baldwin, a back Junior Debbie Dunn and kee to go 2-0, but took their fir t Raider defeated Vanderbill 3-1 in from Westerville South; Becky Jenny Allen along with sophomore loss of the season over the the final game to finish just above Ball, a back from We t Carrollton; Cindy Conley are other upper weekend when Wisconsin shut the .500 mark at 9-8. Joelle Becher, a forward from cla men that will be placed in them out 3-0. The team graduated their Uniontown; Melissa Belrose, a leadership roles. This year's schedule will be goalkeeper Linda Duvall, who midfielder from Burke, Va.; Kerry "We have the potential to even tougher. posted 64 saves last season, but Dugan, a back from Cincinnati score a lot of goals," Dayes said. "The second half will be the they have three freshmen to Colerain; Melissa Jones, a forward "Our strength is upfront offen­ toughest," Dayes said. "We'll replace her, Leigh Ann Cyphers from Rocky Road; Molly Lane, a sively. Compared to in the past work the kinks out and mature the from Kettering Fairmont, Becky forward from Franklin; Mary Beth The balance is good in almost all freshmen the first half. We have Rowland from Cincinnati Turpin, Lengefeld, a forward from West positions. We have different the ability, and the potential. It's and Michelle Greisheimer from Carrollton; Melissa Lowe, a players that can do everything." probably the toughest schedule Centerville. Wright State hasn't midfielder from Liverpool, N.Y.; They are going to change the we've ever had, but there is very had that many goalkeepers in a Kathie Peterson, a back from offense around a little this year good chemistry here. If we stay long while. Burke, Va.; Heidi Riffle, a back also. injury-free and get everyone in the "It is a building year, but every from Colonel White; Nikki "Last year we worked d 4-4-2, rhythm, we can have a good year is a building year,,, Dayes Samuels, a forward from Cincin­ this year we are going with a 4-3- season. I am very positive about Ch rls Hawker said. "If everything goes to­ nati Seton; and Keri Shafner, a 3," Dayes said. "We changed it this year. We're going to play gether, we can have a great forward from Beavercreek. this year to give us more balance some entertaining soccer."

Women's soccer starts out with two wins Any woman interested The Wright State Univer ity job done. They deserve credit for women' occer team kicked off winning back-to-back days and in trying out for its 1990 sea on la t weekend with proving they can beat some good a pair of shutout victories over St. teams. Now we need to get our the Women's tennis Joseph's, In. on the road last Sun­ injured players back and continue day and Wisconsin-Milwaukee at to forge ahead for the rest of the team, see coach home last Monday. season. Debbie's (Dunn) hat­ Junior Debbie Dunn high­ trick (three goals) shows that lighted the 5-0 triumph at St. Joe's she's thinking offensively this Charlie Painter to by scoring three goals, while the year. Joanne (Paxton) showed Raiders' all-time leading scorer, that she can dish the ball off and schedule a Physical in Junior Joanne Paxton added a goal let other people score." and Freshman Molly Lane scored The victories mark the first order to try out. her first collegiate goal. two collegiate shutouts for Fresh­ Paxton was awarded three man goalkeeper Becky Rowland. asssists, and Dunn, Lane, and Rowland earned player-of-the­ Cindy Conley earned one assist week honors for her efforts. each. Debbie Dunn Over the weekend, the "We dido' t know what to ex­ women's soccer team journeyed ·. WedQesday, · pect," Head Coach Hylton Dayes. Paxton knocked in her second to Madison Wisconsin to face the "The game was close in the first goal of the season early in the sec­ nationally- ranked Badgers on half. They got tired. They played ond half and Conley was credited Sunday. The Raiders dropped . September 12~ 1 back to back. We got stronger and with the assist. their first match of the season scored most of the goals towards "We played better Monday," when the Badgers shut them out the end of the game.,, Dayes said. "We needed to get the 3-0. The Raiders' record fell to 2- Twenty minutes into the Wis­ jitters out. We were in the same 1. For m·ore information contact Coach consin-Milwaukee contest, situation as St. Joseph's but This weekend, the Raiders will Freshman Mary Beth Lengefeld moved the ball better and shut travel to Omaha, Neb. to face Painter In the Athletic Deportm_ent. netted her first collegiate goal off down their big guns." Creighton on Saturday, and on of a joint assist by Paxton and Reflecting on the first two Sunday they will take on Freshman Melissa Lowe. games, Dayes said, "We got the Arkansas. Wednesday, September 12, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 13 More accolades could be in store for volleyballers

Cin Horner good." Joining the upperclassmen are Sports Editor freshmen Mika Sheperd, an outside hitter from Racine, Wis.; Sharon What's left for the women's W enert, an outside hitter from :volleyball team to do after finishing Cincinnati Seton, and Wendy 28-10 and going 1-2 at the Zureick, a middle hitter also from Women's Invitational Volleyball Cincinnati Seton. Olampionship (WIVC) last year? 'The Freshmen are doing very . What's left is a North Star well," Schoenstedt said. "Sheperd Conference (NSC) championship is knocking on the door now and and another trip to the WIVC, the Zureick and Wenert are exceeding tournament that is equivalent to expectations. A couple of the ba.Uetball's NIT, or maybe even freshmen will make excellent funher than that. leaders. It comes natural to some o Head Coach Linda Schoenstedt them." returns seven lenerwinners, but Another new face on the team is Eiieen Hughes Micki Harris Jodie Whitney only three starters, Micki Harris, Steve Oppennan, Schoenstedt's Eileen Hughes and Jodie Whitney at the top. nized." nie Pettit, the 5th year redshirt has new assistant are back along with Stephanie "Our September is really a mine "One of our goals is to win the taken over the verbal aspect of "He's the best thing that's Pettit who was redshirted after field," Schoenstedt said. "We are conference," Pettit said. "It's nice leadership and Eileen (Hughes) happened," Schoenstedt said. "He being injured last season. playing the most difficult schedule to get some non-league games in helps out on the court. Who· s going is very organized and the girls like The changing of the guard has we• ve ever played in the beginning. that way when we come across the to be the sparkplug is the question. him. I respect his opinion. Because occurred in the settet's position My intention is to prepare our­ downs, we can fix them before the There are two or three people who he is a full-time assistant he is with Kara Benningfield graduating selves for the conference. Northern conference begins. The conference can fit the bill. Once that has been much more organized then others therefore, sophomore Joanie Kirby Illinois, Illinois-Chicago and is what counts." decided, we'll have a well-balanced in the past. " and junior college transfer Cindy Depaul are the toughest and I put Harris thinks her team will do and competitive team. Schoenstedt's last two assis­ Dalton will take over the setting ourselves up with those people. I well in the conference. "I always want the team to be tants have received head coaching duties. feel strongly that we can finish in "Over the years we've played working on all cylinders all the jobs. 'The offense is much faster with the top three in the conference. many of the teams in the confer­ time, perfection, that's my own Whether the volleyball team her (Kirby)," Schoenstedt said. "I dido 't know how to schedule ence and did well against them," character flaw," Schoenstedt plays in the Nutter Center this "Dalton also has some real advan­ the first half," Schoenstedt contin­ she said "I think we should win the continued. "Most of the leaders season or not is up in the air right tages. We're running a brand new ued. "I wanted to prepare ourselves conference. The competition before from last year had the leadership now. offense." for the conference. So we are should really help us with the con­ role forced upon them. Jodie and "It's a fabulous facility," Sharing time in the setter's playing a tougher schedule before ference." Eileen were only sophomores. It Shoenstedt said. "It's a very good position has worked out fine so far. the conference starts." The upperclassmen that are was hard for them to challenge the thing for WSU. Academics and The Raiders are already 5-2. The players are excited about remaining will have to make up for seniors for that role. The mix is athletics are how an institution is They have a very tough entering the new conference. the senior leadership that was lost bener than what I expected. looked at. Anything that enhances schedule to conquer before "I'm really excited about the to the team last year. Stephanie is the only one left from our visibility as an institution challenging the NSC teams. This new conference," Hughes said. "I "Micki has got to set an the W yncoop years. Here now are athletically or academically is an will be the Raiders first year in think it is a really big step for us. example both in practice and on the the people that I've gotten to know advantage. Both can help out each conference and they hope to finish We're finally going to be recog- floor," Schoenstedt said. "Stepha- from ground one. The chemistry is other." Raiders fall in Classic

Cind Horner Illinois 15-3, 10-1 5, 15-5, 12-15, straight, 15-12, 15-10,and 15-13. Sports Editor 15-6 to earn the title of tournament Then the breakdown in their play They went undefeated through champs. occurred. their first five matches, but they Junior Eileen Hughes was "I was pleased with the opening COuldn 't keep the rhythm going. named to the All-Tournament team weekend," Schoenstedt said. "But I Wright State's women's and senior Micki Harris the was sorely disappointed on this last volleyball team was powerful and tournament's MVP. weekend. We had no intensity. I unscathed through their first five The momentum moved was disappointed in our upperclass­ matches winning the Westem onwards. The Raiders traveled to men. They 're going to have to rally Illinois University Volleyball Indiana to take on the Bradley and give leadership on the court. Tournament at Illinois then plowing Braves the day after the tournament We need our upperclassmen to win over Butler in Indiana, but they and darted away with the victory in the matches for us. We need them to didn't see their home floor as an threestraightgames 15-8, 15-7, and take charge." advantage losing two out of three 15-10. On Saturday, Wright State faced matches at home. Everything seemed just right for a tough Eastern Michigan team. At the Western Illinois tourna­ the Raiders when they came home They won the first game of the ment in the first weekend of as they prepared to host their own match, but couldn't keep their September, Wright State defeated classic that was over the weekend momentum rolling along and the the University of Wisconsin­ on Sept 7-8. Hurons won in four games 13-15, Milwaukee in three straight games, The WSU Classic featured 15-4, 15-3, and 15-5. 15-0, 16-14, and 15-4 to notch their WSU. the University of Cincinnati, 'There was just a lack of first victory of the season. On the the University of Virginia and the intensity, teamwork, and communi­ following day, they defeated Loyola University of Eastern Michigan. cation," said Co-Captain Stephanie 10-15, 15-ll, 15-9,and 15-2, then The Raiders survived the first Pettit "There was something _~ed around and defeated Westem day defeating Virginia in three see "Claaalc" on page 17 Freshman Mika Shepherd nails a 4 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Young ones are making stride

Cindy Horner Sports Editor Recker' s fastest was 18:26, also at Carroll and Jeff Smith from definitely in a rebuilding stage. We the Heidelberg Invitational. Columbus Grove should all be a want to keep them (runners) Looking a lot like last year's The men's team has already great asset to the team along with involved in college as student team, youth is the word. been challenging one another. other freshmen that have been athletes and not let them fall by the Wright State's cross country "Athletically, Tim Best could pushing the others for starting wayside. In any individual sport, team continues to be in the midst be our front runner, but there are positions. you can always improve. There is of a rebuilding season after losing many who can challenge him," "It will be a dog fight for all the no way you can tell someone that many seniors a couple years ago. Baumer said. "Some individuals positions," Baumer said. "It (the they won't irn prove. If they don't The team consi ts of young from last year's team learned a lot. starting line-up) could change give themselves the chance to runners that gain experience and mature and develop at this age, confidence with each race they then how can they mature and run. develop later in life?" Tlm Best "We have a young group," "If they don't give themselves the In term of leader hip on the Cros Country Coach Mike chance to mature and develop men's team Salyer, Rhoads, and Baumer said. "It' pretty much Best have stepped to the forefronL where we were last year. This year at this age, then how can they They have been keeping everyone we will have a team that is as mature and develop later in life?" focused. competitive in races as they are in The women's team is the same practice. They all get along well - Mike Baumer size as last year. There are ten and push each other and make men's Cross Country coach members including two new each other work hard. The freshmen Julie Gibson and Allison potential of the team rests alot on After they get a few races under every week. It's healthy though. Teemley who should be able to what the freshmen do. We could their belt, we'll see what's really There is definitely more competi­ contribute to the team a lot. have a much better record this there. There is going to be some tion then there was on the team last "Overall we could have the year." freshmen making the varsity and year." same season as last year," Baumer Sophomores Jane Recker and some returning lettermen know The season will be a learning said. "It all comes down to them Tim Best led the team last year that they have to work harder if experience for many members of making the decision that they want and will most likely lead the team they're going to retain their varsity the team. The men's team has to work hard and want to run well this year. Best was the team's top position." grown this season, there are now to have a good season. There are a runner in every meet except one Best, senior captain Jim Salyer, 20 members of the men's team, lot broader range of abilities on the last season and Recker was the and junior Ed Rhoads should two of which are seniors, three are women's team then on the men's frontrunner for the Raiders in all always be finishing up at the top juniors, six are sophomore and team. They are a lot farther away but two meets on the women's somewhere for the Raiders. nine are freshmen. from one another. We want to try side. Be t's fastest time was 26:04 J n Recker Fre ·hmen Matt Pennucci from "We want to improve on last and bring their abilities closer at the Heidelberg Invitational and Beavercreek, Jamie Schramm from year," Baumer said. "We are see"Young" on page 17 pl ce with a time of 26:06. Fre h­ Cross man MattPennucci finished behind Be tin 7th place with a time of Golfers finish fourth at Indy Invite Country 27:0. Freshman Jeff Smith fini hcd pens sea on 13th at 27:06, and senior Jim Salyer Cind Horner fini hed 19th with a time of29:49 Sports Editor Randy Cherubini from Cindy H~rn-'--=-'-r ____ others suffered from the heat Springfield North, and Sports Editor The women's team couldn't W right State's golf team freshman Sam Arnold from match the men's team though. They traveled to Indiana on Monday Milford. Cherubini was Thecros ·country team com- didn't place because they couldn't to participate in a 18-hole golf named the player-of -the­ peted in their first meet f the fall field enough runners. They only ran tournament, the Indianapoli week for this efforts. season last Wednesday when they three, which wasn 'tenough to Mike Duetil, a junior aveled to Indianapolis o partici- score. Jane Recker had a touch of Invitational at the Prestwick pate in the hot 90-degree weather the flue and other members Country Club. college transfer, freshman at the Butler Invitational. suffered from heat exhaustion. The Raiders finished fourth Chris Meyers from South­ There were four other teams Junior Angie DiSalvo was the out of seventeen teams that eastern and junior Tony that participated in the meet: the Raiders first place finisher coming participated in the invitational. Elieff from Middletown • .1ost team Butler, Indianapolis, in 12th with a time of21: 13. Xavier and Southern were right behind them "T'aylor, and Franklin. Freshman Allison Teemley came in Illionis University at Ed­ shooting a 79. The Butler Invitational was a 21st sporting a time of 22:49 and The best score of the meet fo the Raiders to see some Kris Kirkpatrick came in behind wardsville finished the 18 tournament was Bill Walker ac ·on and competition. It was a her in 26th place with a time of holes in a tie, sporting a score meet to put the runners in the mood 23 :4 7. of 383. Bradley came in third of Southern Illinois at Ed­ Randy Cherubini o start the cross country season. It Next wee ~end the teams will be with a score of 390 and wardsville shooting a 71 . gave each member of the team the in full stride when they stay at home Wright State was right behind John Madden of the Univer­ c. ance to find their rhythm and to to host the Wright State Invitational them with a 392. The last Frank Lickliter and Dave sity of Dayton shot a 72, themselves up for the Wright on Sept. 15, in Sycamore Park in gear place finisher was Valparaiso Pashko. Jason Reid Miller of Xavier, . tatein itational that is coming up Miamisburg at 9:30 a.m. It will be scoring a 455. Wright State's young a 73, and John Joyce of also next weekend. The Butler In vita- their only home meet of the season. golfers posted good scores shot a 73. tional is always a "see what we can The teams that will participate Golf Coach Fred Jefferson and all of them stuck close The Raiders will travel ( "typeofmeet. in the invitational other then Wright deciding to go with a young AtButl r, e men's squad State are Louisville, Georgetown, line-up hoping they could together. Sophomore Louis to Franklin, Indiana to play finished in third place out of the the University i Cincinnati, make a good showing, and Smith from Eastern Com­ 18 holes of golf in the hve tearri field. Evansville, Kentucky, Bellerman, they did. Jefferson held out merce in Toronto, Canada Franklin Invitational on Sop mo1e Tim Best was the Asbury, Morehead State and Hei- his number one and two men, shot a 78, as d~d freshman Monday, Sept. 17. ~ i ers fin· ~her tof1!1ng ih '4th °' Cklbeig~ - ~ ------• Wednesday, September 12, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 15 Golf Team going for a repeat season Cindy Horner Sports Editor said. "This year we have a different complished players in our fresh­ type of leadership. It can't always men and sophomores. The team Last year their fall season pre­ come from the coach. It has to come should be even better this year. I pared the golf team for a 16th place from within. Lickliter is a leader by always felt kind of weak in the tie with Houston in the NCAA tour­ example, but he knows he needs to some of the spots (in the past), but nament during their spring season. be more vocal. We're going to be this year is different. This year the Raiders are hop­ looking to him for more leadership "It has been very competitive," ing to do the same thing even this year. The guys play off of each Jefferson continued. "The fall sea­ though they lost two players, Jason other's emotions. They wear their son is very short. We'll see what Hadden and Heath Wassem, that emotions on their sleeves. Some we can get out of it. We are keying competed in the NCAA tourna­ hide them. We need that leadership towards the Northern Intercolle­ ment. But, with their five returning to rally around each other. We are giate tournament and the Eastern lettermen and some new recruits sometimes on the course for 9-11 Kentucky Colonel Classic." they may go even further this sea- hours. You can't think that anyone Jefferson said that there is too son. is going to give up on the team." big of a gap between the fall sched­ As Fred Jefferson goes into Last week players were on the ule and the spring schedule to re­ his seventh year as the golf coach at tail end of qualifying for the team. ally help them out in the spring. They played 13 rounds of golf on "The fall season only shows Wright State he sees a team with a Frank Llckllter Dave Pashko lot of potential. nine different golf courses. what kind of potential we have for "I am very optimistic about the season with a 74.31 stroke average Lickliter and Pashko took the season will be Tony Elieff, a junior the spring season," Jefferson said. season," Jefferson said. "Fall is an in 36 rounds and holds nearly all of first two spots. Freshman Sam Ar­ from Middletown, Chris Meyers, a "We have six guys who won't experiment. We 're trying to get Wright State's invitational rec­ nold from Milford, will hold down freshman from Southeastern, Bart make it this time. We also have people some experience. We've ords. Also returning after an im­ the third spot on the team. Louis Papke a freshman from Rockford, post-fall qualifications to deter­ had a very extensive qualifying and pressive rookie season is David Smith from Toronto, Canada II., a junior college transfer Mike mine the spots in the spring. The it should re a good indication of the Pashko out of Markham, Canada earned the fourth spot. Last year Deutil, a freshman Mark Farrow qualification (they just had) deter­ season to come. The fall does count who will be the number two man on Smith led the squad to a six place from Waterdown, Canada, and mines who is on the team now and and we need to play well to have a the team. Pashko held the team­ finish at the Buckeye Fall Classic Randy Cherubini a red-shirt fresh­ in the spring. The ones that are cut good ranking in the spring." best average for the fall season with last year and tied former teammate man out of-Springfield North. have to wait until next year." The team is led by senior All­ a 12-round score of 76.17. W assem for second place at the "It's a dog fightafterthatforthe If everything falls in place, an­ American candidate Frank Lick- "We have excellent leaders in Wright State Fall Invitational. remaining four positions," Jeffer­ other bid to the NCAA tournament liter. Lickliter, the team's number theoneandtwospotswithrealnice Battling for the other four posi­ son said. "There is a fight between could be in store for Wright State's one man set the school record last support behind them ," Jefferson tions on the team throughout the six players. We have some real ac- golf team. Larkin and Esiason team up

Cinncinnati, Ohio- Barry Larkin, Cincinnati Reds Short­ shop, and Boomer Esiason, Cincinnati Bengals quarte.:­ back, have teamed up to raise funds for the Caring Program for Children, a program that provides health insurance to Welcome needy Ohio children. The two athletes recently filmed a commercial together to promote the program and Students! encourage others to sponsor medical care for Ohio children Let Kinko's help you make the grade Larkin became involved in with fast, friendly service the program at the beginning • Self-Serve Copies • Collating & Binding of the Reds 1990 season when Barry Larkin, Cincinnati Reds shonstop, and Boomer a fundraising effort was Eslason, Cincinnati Bengals quanerback, take direction • Self-Serve Macintosh • Full-Serve Copies introduced that contributed to during a commercial shoot for the caring Program for Children. (Left to right) Ralph Colelll of Colelll Productions, • Poster-Size Copies • School Supplies the Caring Program based on Shane Gullck, actor, Barry Larkin and Boomer Eslason. Larkin• s batting performance. Every Larkin hit prompts a To date Larkin's batting by Esiason and $250 for every donation from Cellular One: prowess has raised over touchdown. Again, the contri­ kinko•s· $100 for a single; $200 for a $40,000 for the Caring Pro­ butions will be matched by the copy center double; $300 for a triple and gram. Community Mutual. $500 for a home run. Taking a handoff from As of August of 1990, total Each donation is then Larkin, Esiason has pledged contributions to the program All Stores Open 24 Hours matched dollar for dollar by his 1990 passing performance are in excess of $300,000. 228-6200 429-2585 Community Mutual blue Cross to raise funds for the program. One child can be enrolled in 1304 Brown Street 2646 Colonel Glenn Hwy. &: Blue Shield, the Caring Cellular One will donate the Caring Program for $228 a (near University of Dayton) (near Wright State University) Program's sponsor. $50 for every pass completed year. 436-1313 Wedn~sday, September 12, 1990

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REGISTER TO WINAT THE PS/2 DEMONSTRATION ON THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 FROM 10:00 AM· 4:00 PMI WE WILL BE LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT OF THE LIBRARY ANNEX OUTSIDE OF THE COMPUTER LABS. CALL YOUR CAMPUS REPRESENTATIVE AT 873-3385 FOR FURTHER DETAILS! ------===-=':'=.------Wednesday, September 12, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 17

have given baseball the best Baseball years of their lives, men who Diadora Classic Big Mac continued from page 9 are happy in their work. continued from page 11 continued from page 13 continued from page 7 Some people might wonder was an unsung hero. We assigned missing. We couldn't execute. gradable plastic, then why use it? jammed with the stats for if there would be very many him two of their most dangerous Eastern Michigan was just better Dr. Allan Burton, Dire.ctor of the which baseball is famous. It is people interested in a book scorers and neither one got a goal." then us that day. In both losses we Environmental Health program at loaded with insights to the about baseball written by a Andrulis also liked what he saw in cameoutreally strong, then we just Wright State University, replied people of baseball, from the political journalist. I scoring, including the Ulrich to lost it." that polystyrene manufacturing players, coaches, broadcasters suppose they would be sur­ Waltersheide goal. "I wish I could Eastern Michigan then pro­ ceeded to win their next match was virtually a clean process. If the all the way to the front office. prised to know that Men At give Ulrich and Waltersheide a half against Virginia in three straight choice is one plastic over another, To illustrate my point, this Work has been number 1 on point each. Ulrich drove 80 yards, games 15-12, 17-15,and 15-6to you pick the cleaner one. Polysty­ book even includes information the New York Times best got knocked down, got back up and become the tournament champs rene manufacturing is free of the about how the grounds keeper seller list for 22 weeks. got the assist" with a 3-0 record. On the previous harmful organic chlorine com­ at Riverfront, and other Some, who are not familiar The Raider's next game is night they defeated the University pounds, often a by-product in other stadiums can affect the game. with Will 's writing style, will against a tough Evansville team, of Cincinnati in three games also. materials. This book however, is much find reading this book a bit ranked tenth in the nation. Last year Wright State played once more When asked whether the recy­ more than a baseball book. It stiff in places. Still, this book the Evansville Purple Aces and Saturday again t the University cling program was worthwhile, Dr. is keen view into just what is a pleasure for anyone who demolished the Raiders 5-0. This of Cincinnati. The Bearcats played Bi.irton replied that it was the first drives the men of baseball. has even the remote interest in year did a little better. Before the well and sent the Raiders down to step in a much larger process. The Will writes about men who any facet of the game. game Evansville had not been their second defeat of the season in only drawback of recycling is the scored upon and Wright State fourgames, 13-15, 15-8, 15-12,and extremely low demand in our market became the first team to accomplish 15-7. for recycled goods. So, in effect, Recker, Angie DiSalvo and this when Jim Thompson scoredoff "We choked," senior Harris recycling cannot be totally efficient Young Michelle Weisse will greatly effect an assist by Brian Waltersheide said. "Our lack of communication if the recycled goods are not used goal in the first half. was the big thing." continued from page 14 how the women's season will go. and are not made easily usable. They should be the frontrunners Wright State couldn't hold on to The Raiders finished third in At this point in the recycling together." most of the time for the Raiders. the lead in the second half and their own tournament Freshman business, many companies do take Mika Shepherd has cracked the Baumer wants his teams to do Senior Kris Kirkpatrick should allowed Evansville to score three losses on the use of recycled goods. well at the All-Ohio. He wants also be a frontrunner. She is the times to defeat the Raiders 3-1. starting line-up and has played well. McDonalds has taken this burden both teams to try and finish in the captain of the women's team. Wright State falls to 2-1. She earned player-of-the-week upon itself by purchasing $100 mil­ top 10 or 15. The women's team Baumer said she has already The Raiders will take to the field honors for her efforts. lion dollars worth of recycled goods finished in the top 3 at the North improved over last year. again on Tuesday when they travel "Mika has a great future ahead in 1990. An example of one use is the of her," Schoenstedt said. "We're Star Conference Meet last year and For the first few weeks, to Miami, Ohio for a 3:30 p.m. rubber floors of the playland at ~ng to bring her along slowly. it hopes to do the same or better Baumer will not have his full game. Then on the Saturday and McDonal

.: ·.·.: ·. ·.: ·. ·.: ·. ·.:;. ·.:;. ·.::...... ::.::::-::::-::::-:::,:·.::::·.::::·.::::·::::-:.:.- ...... ·.: ·.. :· .. : ..: ...... ·:· ·.:_...... _ ...... ::-::::-::::·. NORTHCOAST 1 CUTIVE AIRLINES ·~ , 't;:~oi:/wri·gh~·--~·-·.:-~!jliWllll CHARTER SERVICES ~~ 1@rA~M2gz~1W:t@~} p §~eN'rs···:m.~wl~,~b.~.~;k~,~,~,~~t. • Sports Charters •Bowl Games 10 SESSIONS ONLY • Tournament Outings • Alumni Groups $25.95 • Conventions 1 MONTH FOR • Special Events $35.00 Convenient, Door-To-Door, Professional Service Just 5 minutes from by Dayton's Hometown Airline Wright State and WPAFB 1 fJ1: cR\D AV~En T 1A 5fl~l-~f lH 95 E. Dayton-Yellow CAI I FOR MORE INFOll\tMION Springs Rd. :~~{ r f\l v r .'· .. -~.. SEPT.1 ~ f427:0-ro-1~ 1-800-448-7672 Call 879-7303 :::::::::::::.::·.. · ...... ·:·::.-:·:~·:·.:::>::.-::.:·:.-::.:·::·:·.:·/.:·::·:·::.::·::::.::·:::: .::·:·::·::·:·/·:·::.::·:·:...... ·..... ·.: .... : .... : ·.. : ·...... ·.. ·.. ·. . . . . ::.-:.. .- ...... llUDENILCAU. FOR llUDENr MIES!! 1-800-888-6621 18 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, September 12, 1990 Classified Advertising_ I•EMPLOYMENT! I•EMPLOYMENT I I ;; q ,.~ .. FOR RENT I I~~ ~~~.e EVENTS I !•SERVICES I l8i OPPORTUNITY I WSU Students are invited to INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS SOCIETY BANK is seeking Fraternities, sororities, campus 2 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent. FAST FUNDRAISING attend church at Pleasant welcome to WSU! When you individuals for part-time organizations, highly Walking distance to Wright PROGRAM Valley Wesleyan Church. Our get hungry for a homecooked positions motivated individuals State. Basement. Call 429- $1000 In just one week. Earn Sunday school begins at 1O AM meal or some American Send resumes: Society Bank -Travel free plus earn 5090. After 6:00 426-4665. up to $1000 for your cam pus Our worship services are at friendship call 236-1762. Ask NA, Human Resources, 34 N. up to $3000+ selling organization. Plus a chance at 11 :00 AM and 7:00 PM. We for John. There is no cost or Main Street, Dayton, Oh 45402. SPRING BREAK trips to: HOUSE FOR RENT: $5000 more! This program meet at 2455 Valley Pike in obligation involved. EOE, M/F/H/V. Cancun- South Padre Island - Immediate occupancy. Colonel works! No investment needed. Dayton Ohio. We'll be looking for Or1ando - Daytona Beach: Glenn Highway- 2 Bedroom, Call 1-800-932-0528 Ext. 50. you this Sunday. (g OPPORTUNITYf NEXUS NEEDS STAFF • 1-800-258-9191 Deposit and Utilities. Near All positions open including Wright State University and STUDY ABROAD in Australia. I· . THE GUARDIAN I SERVICES Information on semester, Asst. Editor and Assoc. Editors. I: q ''~ . FOR RENT I Wright Patterson AFB. Call I I The Guardian has oppening for FREE GIFT for taking 10- 17.5% summer, January e1 • and Leave name, telephone, and Oakwood Rental Home. 3Bdrm 429-4300 two Advertising Executives. For savings on your long distance Internship programs. All run for mailbox number at 1 Office, 1 1/2 Bath, Fenced more information contact phone bill. Get it in writing. under $6000. Call Cu:-tin 006 UC behind the Rathskellar Yard. Best schools. $850+ Dep. Looking for a renter? Place a Christy Bockoven at 873-2505 Contact Keystone Corp,P.O. Box University's North American or call 879-5124. Private and serene. 298-6350. classified ad. Call 873-2507. or stop by 046 University Cent. 292 New Lebanon, Oh 45345 Office at 1-800-878-3696 The classifieds ~:;,':1~:r~~~~~ \VElCOME BACK STIJDENfS work for you. ~ 0~1~~~A~a

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Your Route to Wright State is: Route 13 Purchase your monthly pass ( i#-- · · -~ at Parking Services, 044 Allyn . . \ ...... --- -- WRIGHT STATE It.. UNIVERSITY ,,j Call the RTARide Line at 226-1144 for Route and Schedule Information.

... Wednesday, September 12, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 19 EndP-age ~ 10 YEARS AGO AT WRIGHT STATE P1i!~ler Sept. 18, 1980 S H A K E S P E A R E S ATUAEROHTITW FIRE STRIKES MILLETI HALL 1WICE MREMOHEVNEUL Millett Hall becomes the target of vandals U U M I T C H E L L G 0 who set fires four times in one one night, D M A S N F I T Z G E G E 0 K C U B H 0 P E N S CASSANO'S COMES TO WRIGHT STATE N F S T 0 K E R S I N T It is announced that a Cassano's Pizza place R H I H 0 P Y C D T 0 0 will occupy the building being built accross 0 A B T C K P L K U V S from the University Center. H N L M Z F 0 A M D I A T E A C 0 G N V E P I L RTA BEGING REGULAR WSU SERVICE W E L L 0 V E E R 0 Y I The new service is part of improvements A T Z Y Y T N R R E V N HOYLOTTNALUG planned under Phase II of the Countywide G 0 L D I D S E I L N E System. N 0 R W E L L D A V D R W E L L S H A W T H 0 R WSU STUDENT AITEMPT TO SWIM LAKE ERIE The last names of the authors of the Jean Westhoven along with 7 other following literary works are hidden tn swimmers attempted to swim the lake this word search. Can you find them? on August 24. The former captain of the WSU swimming team completed the 55 Clue List mile swim in 28 hours. 1 . The Red Pony 2. The Good Earth ._.,... (I) plasma alllance ·. 3. The Great Gatsby ~.a 165 E Helena Street Flashback is compiled from information 4. The House of Seven Gables 9J" · in previous issues of The Guardian. 5. The Time Machine 224-1973 6. Hamlet 7. The Raven edot1 .tuo•nllY ' Ot 8. Around the World in 80 Days Hdlia~hiJ::•• h*hiti aii.blih1'ii~ihiii:1~:: 6UTPt~ -nn• . 5t .... · :J.r 'ln&.uv:oA l.Z'\S · at 9. Walden · · · · · r•. · · · 7.-5 · · ·s·f Ji • s.Ddaf&-2 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · Answer .ze~O'l9 ..za "Lt ~e6"lt"' ·a·r ·9t 10. The Three Musketeers •t"°O ,....o:> .rnq~ i-rs · ~t 11. The Odyssey ::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : . : . : .. :: : : .lfA .. i:i~ .:.:.:.:.:.:.:. : ~:: :::::::::::::::::::::::: n~ e6.. .,.., ' tt ...... Key lt~=>l.TJ( l.-.Z.6.i.. ' (t 12. Little Women ·no:>ty ..tW'IC ••tn.0'1. · Ct ...... :J...:>R "tt 13. Gone with the Wind •..no iepuwsety 'Ot 14. 1984 nwe.r°"" PT•"pa . ' 16. Catcher in the Rye CORPS aiwec1 ..'!~s -nn• ., •n.. ' !> ' & -. 17. Dracula The eA"8 t •TUY11~-il ' t Ptoiel>•~u no=>s ·1. ·c 18. Slaughterhouse Five ~:>n• · 9 t:J.••• ' l 19. Lord of the Flies l(~l"9 U<{O(' ' ( I 20. Prisoner of Zenda Puzzler .ces _._"""

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