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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-11-1995
The Guardian, October 11, 1995
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1995). The Guardian, October 11, 1995. : 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]. Marriott to leave campus Food service provider terminates contract with Wright State
By SHAWN RUBLE than $250,000, according to Simko. According to Simko. the negotiations other campus outlets. News Editor According to Janet Achterm an, vice presi- were to make WSU and Marriott more of a "They think this is why they are pulling Marriott management services will stop dent for business and fiscal affairs, Marriott partnership and to level out with the univer- out," said Achterman. food service on the Wright State campus and the university were negotiating the food sity. Simko stated that the food court wasn't effective Dec. 3.1995, due to financial losses. service provider's financial troubles. However. Marriott officials agreed inter- (he only factor that was killing Marriott. In a letter from Marriott Regional Vice "They (Marriott) found they were not nally to withdraw from campus and the 10 "The Student Union was built where President Scott Baumgartner, dated Oct. 2, making the bottom line of net income they year contract, according to Simko. there arc not a lot of students. It is popular "This letter serves as notice to terminate our could make here at WSU," said Achterman. With the termination of the contract, WSU during the first couple of weeks of the quar- management agreement with Wright Stale Achterman also stated that it was impor- will not lose any money because of Marriott ter. but most students eat closer to where University effective Dec. 3. 1995, the "ter- tant that WSU either re-negotiate in order leaving, according to Achterman. their classes are," said Simko. mination date." for Marriott to make more of a profit or "The University doesn't feel any obliga- "We had too many outleu in the build- University officials received the letteron Marriott would have to terminate the con- tion towards the Marriott contract," said ing," Simko said. Oct. 3. tract. Achterman. Marriott's contract termination came as According to Ron Simko, director of "We decided that it would be best for the Part of Marriott's loss during their ser- a surprise to the University. Achterman stated Marriott dining services on campus, the rea- univer ty if Marriott would go ahead and vice to WSU was the building of the Student officials were still hoping the situation would son for tern inating the contract was strictly terminate," Achterman said. Union food court. turn around. financial. In discussion with the University over According to Achterman, Marriott was "Marriott leaving so quickly was a sur- Over the past three years Marriott has the past few months, Marriott was aware that concerned about the viability of the food prise," said Achterman. been on campus, the company Jjas lost more they were having financial problems. court and it being able to accomodatc the Stuck at October Daze...Administratio n drops confidentiality pledge By SUSANNA SHOCKEY Staff Writer
Alter some discussion. WSU President Harlcy Flack and other officials decided to abandon the use of a confidentiality state- ment that some WSU employees were being asked to sign. The statement implied that "all files, data, verbal information and any other knowl- edge pertaining to the operation of the Uni- versity and its employees is to be kept in strictest confidence." Opponents of the statement saw this as a direct violation of free-speech rights. Janet Achterman, vice president for busi- Janet Achterman. vice president for ness and fiscal affairs, who extended the business and fiscal affairs, said agreement to her department, said the state- people misunderstood the ment was in no way an attempt to circum- confidentiality agreement. vent Ohio's laws concerning freedom of becoming "lunchroom conversation." information. After discussing the statement with her Achterman said the statement was with- staff. Achterman stated the policy looked drawn because people were not understand- like something that would calm concerns ing the intent of the statement. addi jsscd to her office and in no way was it photo by Enc Dunn "In essence, it was obvious that people misunderstood." said Achterman. Freshman Mike Bertovello leaps onto the velcro wall sponsored by See "Confidentiality" the Oak/Maple/Pine Community Government. (See photo spread p. 9) Achterman said she had received numer- ous complaints about sensitive information continued on page 3 Inside News: 1-3,6 • Opinion: 4-5 • Spotlight: 7-10 • Sports: 11-13 THf eUABDMM WtONtSDAY. OCTOBIR 11. I99S First week for provost Part II of Flack's year in review: Faculty raises, Asian a 'gracious welcome' cultural center future By SHAWN RUBLE make adjustments in enrollment, subsidees News Editor or tuition increases or decreases. "The budget has to be a planning process plans for President The first week for the new academic and change will come out of that." said affairs provost was "the most gracious wel- Fleischauer. By KAV1TA S. HATWALKAR Bachelor's degree from this univer- come that I have ever experienced coming As part of his first week as the second in Assistant News Editor sity. into a new position." said provost John command to President Flack. Fleischauer There is lifelong earning power Fleischauer. said he is " really glad to be here." Since his inauguration last Octo- which comes from a WSU degree. Fleischauer, who took office on Oct. 2. "I came here because of Wright Slate's ber, Harley Flack has more plans he Another stress to the budget situ- spent his first week in meetings and public reputation as an excellent institution. I feel 1 wishes to implement as WSU presi- ation is the federal government's events to help get a picture of the campus as made a good choice on coming here and 1 dent. dismantling of its investment in edu- a whole. hope as I get going it will be a good mar- One of his bigger priorities is to cation. stated Flack. The new provost attended the Boyer lec- riage." said Flcischaucr. take a much closer look at the tuition One of Flack's key projects for ture series and the open fcyums President increase. Asian students, the second largest Flack held with faculty and staff. "Students were very generous minority on campus, is to create Fleischauer said these public events gave this year," commented Flack in re- their own center. him a sense of where the university has its gards to the tuition. It would be comparable to the ••ights set and also helped him learn the Students faced a 6 percent tu- Bolinga Center which serves Afri- issues that are important to the faculty and ition increase effective fall 1995. can-American students. staff. There have been a lot of sacri- "Asian students should have their "The events were a wonderful introduc- fices made with the faculty not re- own place," said Flack. tion to the university and how it operates." ceiving a pay increase this year. Regardless of ethnic back- said Fleischauer. Flack Is trying fo find money for ground, the center would be a place One of Fleischauer's first duties as pro- funding. to encourage Asian students to vost will to chair the Strategic Planning Administration officials may have come together, which Flack said he Council which sets the 20/20 visioning plan to look internally for budget realign- would fully support. for WSU's future. ment. The project will be organized by Flcischaucr will also be a part ot the Flack wishes to keep WSU ac- the Coordinator of Multicultural Af- University Budget Review Committee and cessible financially, stating "there is fairs Mai Nguyen. work with Janet Achterman on the budget a unique value to a WSU degre " Flack said he would like to have structure, making sure the budget reflects Accordingto Flack, ihe value lies something in the works by July, the university's revenue. in the well-worth investment of a 1996. Fleischauer stated that by looking at the budget process, the university will be able to New Provost John Fleischauer MEETINGS AND EVENTS CAMPUS CRIME REPORT
OCTOBER 11 • Theatre: A Soldier's Play. 8 p.m. Creative Aits CRIMINAL DAMAGING TELEPHONE HARASSMENT Center Shows through Oct. 22. Tickets: 87.3- 2500. • Faith Forum, noon. Campus Ministry Oct. 3: A Fairborn resident reported his car Oct 3: A Cedar Hall resident reported receiving scratched and the hood dented while parked in harassing phone calls. • Bible Study, sponsored by Baptist Student OCTOBER 13 Lot 1. Union, noon. 152 Millctt Iso held on Mondays CRIMINAL MISCHIEF and Fridays. • Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Seminar: THEFr "Cytokine Induction by Puslturrllu muttocida • ICC General Meeting. 2 p.m.. Student Union Toxin." with Dr Clarence Chrisp. University of Sept. 28: A Hamilton Hall maintenance person Dining Room. Michigan. 11:30 p.m., 339 Millctt Sept. 28: A Centerville resident reported her reported damage to a smoke detector on the 3rd floor purse and contents missing from the Multi- of Hamilton Hall. • Ealing Disorder Support Group. 3:30 p.m . • Psychology Department Colloquium: "Cocaine purpose Room Campus Ministry Center. For more info, call Effects on Brain Reward Systems." with Dr. Connie at 426-1836. Robert Frank, University of Cincinnati. 3 p.m.. Sept. 28: A Jacob Hall resident reported his S200 DISORDERLY CONDUCT 103 Oclman. radio missing from his vehicle parked in lot #7. • Toize prayer/Meditation. 7:30 p.m.. Campus Sept. 29: A Career Services employee reported a Sept 28: A Vilage resident reported a noise complaint Ministry Center •Mathematics and .Statistics Colloquium. 3 p.m. and officials cued a student for disorderly conduct. 224 Math and Microbiology Building bo* of tests worth $580 missing from 126 Allyn • NewmMi Catholic Club meeting, 8 p.m.. Campus Hall. Ministry Center • Seminar: "Exploring Extraordinary Human UNDERAGE CONSUMPTION Capacities through Culture. Story, and Myth." Sept. 29: A Yellow Springs resident reported • L/l/B Community Government Meeting. 9 p.m with Jean Houston. Nutter Center. Also on items totaling S320 missing from his vehicle Sept 28: A Hickory Hall community advisor reported which was parked near the old tennis court lot. 1st Boston Hall Lounge October 14 and 15. Registration required Call a resident for underage consumption. North Star Production. (513) 767-1154. Sept. 29: A Jacob Hall resident reported a CD OCTOBER 12 • Student Honors Association general meeting. 3 player worth SI60 missing from his vehicle. DRIV ING UNDER THE pin. 179 Millctt INFLUENCE • American Association of University Women Sept. 30: A Village resident reported her parking Welcome Back and Bring Friend Luncheon, noon. pass missing from her vehicle. • SG Meeting. 4 p.m.. EI57 Student Union Sept. 30: A member of the WSUPD arrested a Campus Ministry Center student for driving under the influence of alcohol. • "Triumph"—Support Group for Disabled Oct. 2: A Jacob Hall resident reported his parking • RCA Meeting. 4 p.m.. W025 Student Union Students and their friends. 4 p.m.. Campus permit missing liom his vehicle when parked in Ministry Center. Allyn Hall lot. CRIMINAL TRESPASS • Wright Outdoors Etc meeting. 6 p.m.. 239 Milled • Cinema: My Fair Lady, sponsored by UAB. 7:30 Oct 3: A Lebanon resident reported a CD player Sept 30: An unidentified suspect was arrested for and two door speakers, worh a value of S550. p.m.. Creative Arts Center M252. Also on criminal trespassing in the Woods • Thursday Night Thing sponsored by the Baptist Saturday missing from his vehicle. Student Union. 7 p.m.. Campus Ministry Center
I VnONtSOAY. OCTOBER 11. IS Termination of contract raises questions about campus dining contractor by mid November that would "We expected them to improve, not to She hopes this will result in a return to By KAVITA S. HATWALKAR quit," said Peters. real menus if he faculty dining room. Assistant News Editor give them by the end of November to hire and bring in equipment, said Achterman. According to Simko, "it is unfortunate "Well, I mink we have to find out from With the termination of Marriott's con- "No students will go without meals on that it got to this point, so that something students, faculty, staff what they would like tract with WSU. many questions have sur- this campus. There will be no loss to stu- could have been worked out." to have on campus. We need to find out two faced concerning the future of food on cam- dents," said Lynette Heard, university Simko stated. "It will be tough pulling things. What do people on campus want, and pus. spokesperson. away; it will not be an easy task. We will does that relate to the current location," According to Vice President for Student Mealcards shouldn' I be affected this year have a lot of regrets." Schlaghcck said. Affairs Donald Peters, Marriott indicated since students have already signed a con- Faculty President Donna Schlaghcck said Schlaghcck said we should be concerned they would take ad- she was stunned and amazed when she heard with how to make our campus food a really vantage of their con- ' the news. attractive alternative to what is off-campus. tract clause and give £6 sixty days notice o students will go without meals before leaving. on this campus." m "Even as we N speak our staff is —Lynette Heard looking at alterna- . lives to ensure stu- dents have food services," said Peters. tract, but next year they may changc because mpr -s' -'y CT| j BP ' gjTr~ According to Janet Achterman, vice presi- of the new provider, stated Heard. dent for business and fiscal affairs, the uni- "Burger King, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut fgfct / .w-nCg». w* versity has already contacted six food ser- are all franchised and licensed by Marriott, vice contractor companies and all, but one, and will not be here after fall quarter," ac- have expressed great interest in Wright State cording to Ron Simko. director of dining University. services. jpH According to the schedule, the university According to Achterman, if the new food SAJKH is hoping to have a letter of intents to a new service contractor signs contracts with those name-brand outlets, then they will remain on campus. WSU President Harley Flack made the Student dies announcement to the staff of Wright State at the staff meeting after a university employee voiced her concern. Food service operations such as Burger King and Freshens in the Student in accident According to Peters, Marriott's decision Union food court may no longer be a part of WSU's food choices after was a surprise. A WSU junior died in an automobile Marriott departs. act 'dent last Thursday. According to the Ohio Highway Pa- trol office in Lebanon, Dustin Michael WSU faculty plan to unionize York, 22, was traveling southbound on State Route 123 in Franklin when his By TIFFANY Y. LATTA tration. til at least half of the faculty become vehicle went left of center, striking a van Staff Writer According to Jim Sayer, past faculty members. traveling northbound. president, "We are into this current aca- According to Schlagheck, "The AAUP The head-on collision occurred at Wright State University's faculty and demic year without any faculty or staff typically will not even help you organize about 3:09 p.m. According to York's staff members may be headed toward receiving any kind of salary increase from collective bargaining until 50 percent of longtime friend Luke Feerer, a WSU unionization, after central administration last year. Receiving a very minuscule sal- your faculty belong to the AAUP chapter. junior economics major, York was driv- spending priorities left them with no raises ary increase is a feeling of some faculty That means 300-400 faculty have to be- ing home after a test at WSU. York was this academic year. that the central administration spending long. Right now we have one-tenth of that a mathematics education major. "The decision came out either in April priority is messed up and they don't ap- in the local AAUP chapter. Rather than York was discovered dead at the or May that there would be a 2 percent propriately regard the efforts of the uni- talk about collective bargaining the very scene. According to the Lebanon office, raise effective only at mid year, so that's versities faculty and staff." most important question is can you build he had been wearing a seatbelt. Only those faculty and staff members an AAUP chapter on campus." The driver of the van, 53, and the two effectively a 1 percent raise. So the fac- of the AAUP have expressed interest in There has been a substantial increase passengers, 29 and 52, had only minor ulty knew late last spring that there was collective bargaining activity. in attendance over regular chapter meet- visible injuries, according to the State not going to be a raise," said Donna Schlagheck, faculty president. The membership of this chapter on ings. Patrol office in Lebanon. Those faculty and staff members who York graduated from Franklin High After Mel Goldfinger, head of the WSU campus is very small compared to the weren't able to attend the meetings are School and attended Ohio State for one chapter of the American Association of large amount of faculty members who giving encouragement to put together a year before transferring to Wright State. University Professors(AAUP) invited aren't involved in membership. task force to possibly get a vote for union York is survived by his wife. Amber, Emil Sattler, the representative from Com- "The majority of the faculty have not and his seven-month-old daughter, Mor- mittee A of the Ohio AAUP to a general expressed their interest nor have they been affiliation, according to Goldfinger. gan. He is also survived by his mother, meeting, members began talking about polled or asked whether or not they would WSU President Harley Flack is aware Nicole York, and his adopted parents. collective bargaining and unionizing. have an interest in pursuing collective of faculty concerns and says that he and Mary Alice and Nelson York. York's The reasons for this discussion of bargaining; so nobody knows if the fac- other officials are determined that many father is deceased. unionizing is not only because the faculty ulty is in favor of collective bargaining of areas definitely needed funding this year. Funeral services were held at 10 a.m. didn't get a salary increase this year, there not," said Sayer. As a result it came at the expense of yesterday at Unglesby Anderson Fu- is a feeling that their efforts aren't appro- No action will take place unless the faculty raises, but he did predict an in- neral Home. priately regarded by the central adminis- membership of this chapter increases un- crease for next year and the years to come.
\ 1
OPINION Important to keep positives in mind
Issue No.5, Vol. 31 Wednesday, October 11,1995 Some things to think about, on Wright State Kditor In Chief - Anthony Shoemaker Nobody al the Guardian thinks everyone. events going on around campus. Managing Editor - Doug Bfokaw that WSU is an uttcrablc terrible place, Campus housing is another plus. Fairfield Commons and many of News F.ditnr - Shawn Ruble however on the opinion pages it seems Single rooms, refrigerators and the other businesses in Beavercreek Editorial Pag* Editor - Craig Napier microwaves are many commodities arc an added bonus to the campus Spotlight Editor - Strl'anic Butldci* that the old home of the Raiders takes Sports Editor - Bill Shea a beating. So this week we will point thai other campuses do without. community. Asst. News Editor - Kavii.i S Halwalkar out some of the positives of attending And, of course, the campus has Not many campuses have those Entertainment Editor • Alexis Larsen Wright Stale University. Ihe best student newspaper in Ohio kinds of businesses less than a mile Advertising Manager Eliialieth Green First of all, the people are a great (self-proclaimed) and a host of other away. Business Manager - Karen Brewer thing at Wright State. Not thai studenl groups, media and national - And last, but not least, WSU will (iraphie-s Manager - Julie Centner everyone on campus is a wonderful organizations. have a brand new food service Production Manager - Alexis Laisen There are alway s under-patronized contractor. Chief Photographer Roland Lamantiu person, bui the mix of people on Cireulation Manager Kristin Rolheil campus. Diversity is a loaded buzz t opy Editor - I iiaiuia * iibson word here and many other places, but in terms of real accomplishment WSU translation: Production Assistant • Craig Napier has a good start. This way to Graphics Assistant Inn Cover Staff Writers Maggie Horstman. Geoft Kim As many members of the campus Faujcett Tiffany Laua. Bill Potter. Susanna Shoekey. community probably know, the Megan Wintt*>w tunnels are a great asset to the campus. Administrative Asst. - Bill Potter Not only is it nice to find out you can Events Coodinator David Sykes Advertising Reps Amanda Kaglen. make it to the library, the Student Kristin Rothert Union and back to Milieu without Staff Photographers - Eric Dunn finding your way through any snow Technology Supervisor - Chris Thomas drifts or gales, but they are also good Archivist - Greg Short Student Media Coordinator • Dehra Wilburo for other recreation. Faculty Adv isor • Jeff John The tunnels are also a great source \ Vie Guardian is printed weekly during the of entertainment. regular school year. It is published by students of Wnght State University in Dayton. Ohio. Edito- The entertainment value can lie rials without bylines reflect the majority opinion found by trying to traverse the maze. of the editorial board. Views expressed in col- umns. cartoons and advertisements are those of Your only guides are the cryptic the writers, artists and advertisers. The Guardian reserves live nght to censor or messages on the floor, left by your reject advertising copy in accordance with any ancestors. Poor signs aside, the present or future advertising acceptance rules established by The Guardian All contents con- tunnels make things easier on tainrd herein arc the express property of The Cartoon bv Alexis Larsen Guardian Copyright privileges revert to the writers, artists, and photographers of specific works after publication. The Guardian reserves the right to reprint works in future issues © 1995 The Guardian IJETTERS TO THE EDITOR mm was •Letters should he typed, have Ihe writer's printed full name, address, What is your favorite thing about WSU? daytime phone and class standing (if applicable) Doug Marcie •Deadline for submissions is 5 p.m. Kelly Yeh Hornback on the Friday proceeding the next issue Freshman Littlejohn •Letters should be kept to 300 words Sophomore, Biology Sophomore, or fewer Communication •All letters arc subject to editing for Nursing space and content "My favor- ite thing about •Letters which duplicate others may "My favor- be omitted WSU is the fta- •When responding to another letter, because of the ite thing about lernity system diversity." refer to the date and headline and how every- Wright State is •Quotes that cannot be confirmed body shows sup- they try to have will not be used port for school a lot of diversi- GUARDIAN •»W/ianspirit. " ty.sopeoplecan Sherry Wilson (Alumnae, get together, not just certain races or PHONE NUMBERS culture." Editor in Chief - 873-5540 Rehabilitation) News - 873-5538 All photos by Roland Lamantia Opinion - 873-5538 and Ann Gerding (Junior, Sports - 873-5536 Communications) Features - 873-5536 suBMrr limns TO THE EDITOR Advertising - 873-5537 OtHJHE Fax - 873-5535 "October Daze and May Daze [email protected] because it's a chance for everyone to 0 get together and have a good time."
I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 77. 199S THE GUARDIAN OPEC Watching what you hate: Simpson verdict no: confessions of a TV snob l have to share one topic in scare the hell out of you, but you just black and white a great conversation I haid wwiti h kf'*p going back for the shock. a friend of mine, I don't secretly The "T rial of the Century" is ove continue to be on American's minds. Carmen. It was one The murders of Nicole not only because of the love these smut Sir son case, but the of those two hour, Now hear this!merchants , I find Brown Simpson and power Ronald Goldman 1996 presidential election their mob rules will also have race as a conversations kind of problem remain unsolved. where the peaks solvingdeplorable. The Simpson epic factor. and valleys fall on may not have captured It is most likely that Suddenly, the Gen. Colin Powell will such a diverse set whole world is a a killer but it did teach be the strongest opponent of topics that it is psychologist, and us some valuable impossible to it seems like they lessons that all to President Clinton and remember all the all want to fix my Americans should take all through the election Powell's color will be his subjects, but you life whe ! I'm not to heart. really want to. Polls nationwide most important at home getting the Commentary by characteristic to many The one fact latest love tips say that most whites that stuck in my from Jenny or believed O.J. was Anthony voters, regardless of his head is that we both Commentary by guilty, most blacks Shoemaker success as a leader and a Riki. role model for all absolutely Craig Napier Carmen and I believed he was despised talk- innocent. Americans, white and black alike. had some other Race is back on the table as a hot shows. They ideas too. It could Judge Ito withheld the verdict for represent the things in life that we be utter amazement. Like when fear that L.A. would become violent. topic in America. both try to stay away from. You White America believed if O.J. Blacks are talking to blacks about you hear about a five year-old lifting the O.J. verdict and whites are talking know, the little things, like I a car off its mother, you say "wow was convicted blacks would take to married a bastard and lived to talk no way." I hear myself saying that the streets in protest and tear up the to whites, we should all talk together. about it, gangs, prepubescent city. Another lesson learned from this all the time. case is that domestic violence is not pediphiles on inopeds with pets I can't explain why the TV even This is a stereotype that is all too common. secluded to poor American families, and all the other nasty little topics goes on in the morning. I used to it is alive in the rich and famous as the American talk-show has come I previously attended a listen to jazz, smoke Camels, read predominantly black high school in well. i.p with in the last five years. the dailies and suck down my There is no doubt O.J. beat Nicole. However, we also can't slop morning allotment of caffinated Dayton when the acquittal of the cops in the Rodney King triai was There are unfortunately too many- watching them. If I have an hour beverage. women living in marriages today that to kill in the morning. I drink handed down. According to And now, I get to know are violent and hopefully this case coffee, read the paper and watch Gordon's latest lovely makeover mainstream America, my school trash on the television. They are should have been burned to the will bring this fact to life. No human victim instead of hearing Dizzy. It being should have to go through thai like oddities in the sideshow, they scares me, it really scares me. ground and all of the white students attacked by outraged black students. kind of torture whether white, black, That never happened. Sure many or any other race. were upset at the verdict, myself However, just because O.J. beat included, but there was no violence. her does not mean he killed her. Rachel Richard Grant It is tragic that in this society if This case also shows that if you Burge Sophomore, you are black you have to be a are famous the police, in some cases, Freshman, Marketing murderer, rapist or a drug dealer. treat you better. Forexample, the June 1994 Bronco "Campus These stereotypes must be dissolved Special chase down the freeway, had that atmosphere if racial tensions in this nation are Education ever going to improve. been you or me. regardless of our because it is like a color, the cops would not have "My favorite city. There are a Mark Fuhrman is a racist. It is not thing about lot of things to do Johnnie Cochran Jr.'s fault that race thought twice before they shot our Wright State is just like at home " got involved in this trial. It was the tires out. the unity in the prosecution that called Fuhrman in The hardest fact in this case is that Black Student Union because they're Barry Besecker the first place. one young man is dead and two small very edcucated and willing to help Senior, Math Had the jury heard Fuhrman plea children. Sydney and Justin Simpson, out." the Fifth Amendment the lost their mother. "The Greek That should be the number one Jen Wolfe system because deliberations probably wouldn' t have Junior, it gives you lasted even two hours. thought on American's minds whether "the Juice is loose" or not. more to do than People say. "O.J. got off because Communication the jury was mostly black." That I do not believe O.J. committed "October sit around and go home on the makes no sense. All around this nation those murders and he has vowed to Daze and May black defendants are convicted by find out whodid and 1 take his promise Daze because weekend. It also gives you black juries. seriously. they are the If justice did fail and O.J. did networking and The fact is there was too much of biggest party a reasonable doubt to convict commit these murders, every time he times of the leadership looks in his children's eves he will skills." Simpson year." In the next few months race will have to live with that. WCONCSDAY OCTOBlft II. 1995 get the InsitieTrack. SG has year end assessment on admissions v.s TIKKAM v. i. vi
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J and leam how to tive issues will he implemented. Any p< tc information, how- "Confidentiality" ever. wih oe granted upon re- overcome these hurdles: continued from page I "It is a lot easier to create some- J Entrance Exams • interviews thing that will fulfill the original quest. stated Achterman. • Applications . Essays I an attempt to defy Ohio's laws intent than to try to defend some- ' Anything that will be con- Sunday, October 15 concerning the openess of pub- thing that has been in existence for sidered public record upon re- Allen Hail, Wright State IJniv. campus lic information. a long time." said Achterman. ceipt of a valid request, we will Call for room and time into The statement faced criticism Achterman said her division comply with that request," said from groups such as the Ameri- will develop training to work with Achterman. can Civil Liberties Union of Ohio. all staff. In response to request by the Achterman said she never The training will focus on what state, Ohio Assistant Attorney space is limited! 1-800"KAP-TES^ S :,irii from them or any other is sensitive information and the General for Public Affairs Mark ee pressure gr» «p. responsibilities the staff must take Weaver said Wright State did She said me decision was in dealing with those issues. send information regarding the KAPLAN Sensitive information, stated situation. made without influence. a jomaiars o"wed at«»l< In lieu of the withdrawal, Achterman, are things such as wage Weaver said the information Achterman said a new direction garnishments, salary increases and had been sent to the education division for review. CHRISTMAS in training employees on sensi- performance evaluations. HELP WANTED Dazzling! RMa turns visionar, mint SM • y triumph for Dayton and R pulse-pounding, fast-forward into our very near future: Cincinnati Stores Omits UfC IEBQ nWZIK f«V x $500+ per week 'Hftii - «. Jewelry Sales No experience necessary.
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photos by Eric Dunn Freshman Kim McMillan (above) goes for a spin at Wright Engineering Council's booth. Trapped in Delta Zeta's jail are (left to right) seniors Brian Swinderman, Julie Goodrich and Heather Bledsoe with junior Jeremy Pettit. Senior Norman West gives a tasty treat to Student Government Rep. Dwight Bailey. HIV screening offered on campus for students By STEFANIE BADDERS Regardless of attempts made discuss individually with the coun- Spotlight Editor to educate college students in gen- selors whether or not they will eral about HIV and AIDS, they receive testing a second time. Anonymous HIV screening arc still performing risky behav- "It can take six months or will be offered on campus next iors, said Myers. longer after infection to develop Tuesday and Thursday for stu- "The age group—they think antibodies, so the test result may dents. they are infallible. It (a reason for not indicate whether you have been The testing, sponsored by Stu- risky behavior) might be peer pres- infected during that period," said dent Health Services, Peer 2 Peer sure, too," Myers said. Myers. and the Greene County Health When students show up indi- A positive test result is not a Department, is free of charge. Stu- vidually for testing, "a trained, diagnosis of AIDS, according to dents must make appointments to experienced and sensitive coun- Myers, but it does mean the stu- participate in the testing. selor" from Greene County will dent should seek medical evalua- Student HealthNurse/Welincss help each person decide whether tion and early treatment. Persons Coordinator Judy Myers thinks it to be tested, according to Myers. infected with HIV should avoid is important for college students to Counseling also occurs follow- risky or unsafe sex and IV needle receive the testing. ing the testing, and students must sharing, and they should strongly "The college student age group wail two weeks for the results. encourage partners to get tested. is more prone to contact HIV or The total process, including test- Presently, no tests on Wright AIDS because of their engaging in ing and pre- and post- counseling, State students have come back risky behaviors, including risky takes from 15-30 minutes. positive, said Myers, but she still sexual behavior," said Myers. Myers said the students will believes there are HIV-infected people on campus. "Just because people don't HIV Screenings come in (for testing) doesn't mean photo by Roland Lamania Student Health Nurse/Wellne s Coordinator Judy Myers Where: Student HealthServices, 067 Allyn Hall it (HIV/AIDS) is not on campus." she said. Starting Oct. 18. local persons liv- District's Xenia office. Washing- ing with HIV or AIDS who are ton will be at the Health District When: Oct. 17,12:30 p.m. to 2:30 p.m.; Oct. 19, Student Health offers HIV screening once per quarter. To set interested in AIDS Foundation from I" a.m. to 2 p.m. on Oct. 18. 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. up an appointment for testing, call Miami Valley'sclient services pro- Nov. !5andDec. 13. Call the Health Student Health at 873-2552. gram can receive consultation from District's HIV Program at 374- Please call Student Health Services at 873-2552 to make Montgomery and Greene Danielle M. Washington at the 5617 or J I. or the AFMV .it an appointment. Counties also offer HIV testing. Greene County Combined Health 277-2437 for more details. SPOTLIGHT DARK STAR New faculty, staff group focuses BOOKS & COMICS ! New & Used Comict * Used Books on gay, lesbian, bisexu ssues Magic: The Gathering By GEOFFREY KIM gay domestic couples at WSU. mat ir Wright Stale, for FREE Comic Book Subscription Service Staff Writer 'We (Allies) want to sec health soc. provide these 10% Discount to WSU students coverage expanded to full benefits, benefit in support of it." New Comics Every Wednesday at Noon! What do sexual orientation and including sick leave and bereave- For Janics Sayer. communica- Dark Star I Dark Slar II Dark Slar HI tions department chair and profes- JJ7.v-TUAtKRt.6K) MIO W. Dorothy l.ai« 1273 N. Fairfield Rd health benefits have in common? ment." said Trzeciak. "Given that, Yellow Spnng< Plenty, according to Jeff Trzeciak, those benefits should be given to sor. this issue should have been 767-9400 head of a new faculty/staff organi- cojples in a common household taken care of a long time ago. zation called Allies. and in acomniitied relationship for "The University Budget Re- The group's primary concern is at least two years." •- view Committee passed a health to inform the WSU community This idea makes sense to soi"c care proposal for domestic couples about gay. lesbian and bisexual faculty not affiliated with Al! two years ago," said Sayer. "How- issues. Charles Funderburk. a political ever, it's been waiting for the ap- 1 'There is a need for these issues science professor, sees both sides. proval of the administration since m "The whole idea of domestic then." (to lie addressed) on campus for staff and faculty." said Trzeciak. partner benefits creates a lot of That approval may be met later PRO TAN One of the issues in question is difficulties, socially and politi- this year, according to the Campus 95 E. Dayton-Yellow Springs Rd. the reception of health benefits for cally," said Funderburk. "But. it Climate Report, but no agenda has been announced as of yet. Formerly known as The Gay/ Special 'terming Rates Lesbian/Bisexual/Transgenderetl \ Four Sessions for $10~| Faculty/Staff Association. Allies has concerns other than healthcare. j With this Coupon j "We're working towards ac- ceptance on campus and would like i Expires Oct. 31, 1995 j to develop a program to educate L__ I the entire university community on gay. lesbian and bisexual is- Just 5 Minutes from Wright State and WPAFB sues." said Trzeciak. Call 879-7303 Trzeciak said since a group con- cerned with these issues already exists for students, he wanted Al- lies to exist for faculty and staff. "This group doesn't just apply to the gay. lesbian and bisexual community.but to people con-
photo by Eric Dunn cerned with the issues," said Trzeciak. Jeff Trzeciak is the leader of Allies, a new faculty/staff For more information, contact association focusing on gay, lesbian and bisexual issues. Trzeciak at 873-3889 or by e-mail: Trzeciak works as the head of WSU's Automation Set 'ices. [email protected]. OPENING TEAM TV Center plans more for students By RITA WOODS tion majors, classes will exist in students work at the center. For The Guardian other fields, said Knight. Knight encourages students to Now Hiring Team Players For "We have serviced many approach him now with ideas and WSU's telecommunications classes, including theatre, com- questions. Shows are projected to All Positions Including : department offers students the munications. accounting, engi- get underway next summer or fall. chance to check out camcorders neering and foreign languages.and The TV Center currently pro- Servers, Bartenders, Host Staff, and edit their own videos, if it is we keep adding to the list." Knight duces a weekly 30-minute sports university related, free of cost. said. show called "Inside R aider Sports." cooks, Bussers & Dishwashers. One new option the depart- The TV Center is also prepar- The show is hosted by Joy Bryant, ment is implementing is a dis- ing for another major project. In a former member of WSU's vol- We offer: tance-learning class. The graduate the near future, the TV Center will leyball team, and Nutter Center level education class is taught in be looking for students to pro- staffer Bob Knoss. duce, direct and star in their own The show contains sports tips, •Team Atmosphere where YOU matter Cincinnati and linked to WSU. Roland Knight, senior producer cable access TV shows. interviews • vith coaches and ath- • Immediate Health Care Enrollment and director for the TV Center, "We need people who will be letes, and highlights of the previ- • Paid vacation for full-time associates controls what the classrooms see here week after week," said ous week's games. Viewers can Growth opportunites within our company ir order for the class to be more Knight. Currently, nine full-time tune in to Continental Cable Ch. 30 • 50 percent dining discount effective. Things didn't start out employees and seven part-time at 7:30 p.m. on Thursdays. • 401K Plan smooth for the class, now in its • Flexible scheduling second quarter. 44 "Cincinnati Bell has been there e have serviced many classes, Apply in person at the construction site: for us to help work out the kinks." W including theatre, communi- Monday-Friday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. said Knight. Knight wants to gel other cations, accounting, engineering Saturday Noon to 4 p.m. classes underway with distance 6930 Miller Lane (Little York Road Exit, off I-75) learning as each quarter progresses. and foreign languages." For those interested in taking one —Roland Knight 513/454-1800 of the classes who arc not educa-
I pisimif IVIHIASII
1995-1996 Wright State
MARSHALL UNIVERSITY
*
Basketball Preview BASKFTBAU PftOtEW WfDNCSOAY. OCTOBCR II. 1995 Raider Basketball Preview Men's basketball set to roll thiu MCC in 19°^ All eyes are on WSU as the big men prepare to hit the court
By BILL SHEA ward. Welch, a junior, was lost for the Sports Editor Much of last season's support- season in a freak softball accident ing cast also returns to wear the in the offseason. With the addition of several hunter green and gold in 1995. Welch averaged 11.2 points per new players, and the return of one Dcime Herriman, who will for- game, second behind only very big one, the men's basketball ever be remembered as the man Potapenko. team is the center of attention in the who made the last second-shot to Brooks and Cast are the two most likely candidates to replace area. Vitaly Potapenko, the Raiders Welch, according to Raider Head 6-10. 280 pound center returns to Coach Ralph Underhill. lead Wright State towards the Mid Though the Raiders may be «.stern Collegiate Conference many people's pick to capture the MCC crown. Butler. Wisconsin- title. A native of Kiev, Ukraine, Green Bay, Illinois-Chicago and Potapenko ranked in the top 20 in Northern Illinois will challenge the nation in scoring last season on WSU fiir the title. The Raiders open the 1995 cam- his way to being named the MCC's beat Xavier in last season's MCC Vitaly Potapenko Antuan paign playing host to the Quakers newcomer of the year. tournament, returns for his final Joining Potapenko will be new- year with the Raiders. ofWiuningtonon Nov. 25 at 7:35. Vitaly Potapenko (Kiev, Ukraine) Along with the MCC schedule. comers Johnnie Blake, Erik Also coming back is Rick Center/Forward Ramsey. Kcion Brooks and Marline/. Derek Watkins and fresh- WSU will play host to Big lOschool 6-8, 280 lbs, junior Wisconsin, and travels to play Vir- Terrance Cast. man sensation Antuan Johnson. GP GS FG-FGA Pet. 3FG-FGA Pet FT-FTA Avg Reb Avg Pts Avg In a 92-90 loss to LaSalle last ginia Tech. Miami and Dayton. The biggest addition to the 30-30 212-352 .602 0 0 .000 113-206 .733 193 6.4 575 19.2 Raider lineup will be Stcno Kos, a season. Johnson hit the team high The Feb. 3 game versus Green Bay will be televised on ESPN. 6-11 center who had transferred in in points with 30. Antuan Johnson (Toledo, OH) from St. Catherine Junior College Johnson finished with 229 Other games will be shown on Ch. 2, Ch. 7. Sportschannel or Conti- Forward in Kentucky. points for the season. 6-6, 215 lbs, sophomore Also returning is Thad Burton. nental Cablevision ch. 30. Kos. who hails from Austria, GP GS FG-FGA Pet. 3FG-FGA Pet FT-FTA Avg Reb Avg Pts Avg may start at center, prompting Mike Connor and Bilaal Neal. All games can be heard live on Potapenko to switch to power for- On a sour note, point guard Rob 980 AM or 106.9 FM. 28-17 86-186 .462 3 12 .250 54-97 .557 119 4.3 229 8.2 Underhill and Co. gearing up for breakthrough season will ever go to another league. As (to injury). What effect will that attended Malcolm X Junior Col- conference championship. far as I'm concerned this is a very have on your team? lege. competitive league. A: We had been optimistic Q: Do you think that Vitaly Q: Is there any pressure be- Potapenko w ill be more of a force ing placed on you to win? Isyour thinking we would have him back f): What do you expect from in January for the conference sched- than last season, and, in your job on the line if your team does opinion, will he stay for his se- not perform to a certain level? your team this season? ule. A: The way we look at it, there The fact that Welch just had his nior season? A: Not at all. I just wan! to are three seasons (with) the first leg re-operated on will keep him A: He is more used to the guide my team to be the best they can be. We were a being the pre-conference sched- out until mid-January or February, American style before he could start conditioning of the game, and good team in the ule. Q and A second half of the Wc have scheduled some pretty By that time it would be too late. he is ready to tough competition in the pre-sea- The point-guard duties will play. Vitaly is with season last year. If we can get son. such as Wisconsin, Ohio, Mi- probably fall mainly on Keion considered to be Ralph Underhill that performance ami of Ohio and Virginia Tech. Brooks and Terrance Cast. Brooks one of the eight The pre-conferenceschedulccould is a freshman, md Cast is a junior best college for the full season, be easier. We could have sched- college transfer from Lake Land power forwards in the country by we will be just fine. uled less competitive teams and JC. most of the NBA boys. Vitaly, along with Steno Kos Q: Is there any chance that boosted the win column, but we Men's basketball coach wanted to play better teams in or- Q: What other recruits do and Dclmc Herriman. could be one Wright State will look to jump to Ralph Underhill returns for der to prepare for conference play. you have coming in this year? of the best front courts in Wright a more influential conference to his 18th season at Wright The second season is the con- A: Along with Brooks and State history, like Mike Nahar, Bill strengthen the team's position? State. ference schedule, which we play a Terrance Cast, coming in is 6' 11" Edwards and Jeff Unverforth. A: Well, I am very happy in the MCC. I think we arc a good fit. The lot of tough teams in our confer- Q: After last season, you lost Center Steno Kos, a junior college Q: In your opinio !, who is the conference is about the 15th or ence, like Detroit, Butler, Wiscon- five seniors from what was al- transfer from St. Catherine JC in best team in the Midwestern Col- 16th best. Wc would like to move sin-Green Bay and Wisconsin-Mil- ready a young team. Kentucky. Kos is a native Czecho- slovakia^ but his family resides in legiate Conference? the conference into the top ten. waukee and others. A: Yes, that is right. We lost As far as us going to a new The third season is the confer- Austria. A: I believe there are four or Quincy Brann, Jon Ramey, Eric ence tournament. If we win the Also playing for the Raiders five teams that can win this confer- conference? That would be a deci- Wills and Darryl Woods, all of tournament, wc go to the NCAA this year (will be) Erik Ramsey, a ence. Last year, we came out of an sion that goes from the top all the whom played important roles on tournament. There is an outside 6' l "junior guard. Ramsey attended eighth seed to play in the confer- way down, from President Harley our team last season. chance of maki ng the tourney with- Lee College in Cleveland, Tenn. ence tournament championship. In Rack to Athletic Director Mike out winning the MCC, but we and Johnnie Blake, a 6'4" sopho- my opinion, every team in the Cusack, down to us, the coaching Q: You also lost your starting staff. It is not for me to say if we would rather win the MCC. point guard, junior Rob Welch more Guard from Chicago. Blake league has the ability to win the
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Attaoh photocopy here. BASKETBALL PREVIEW wi0NESDnr.0CT0Bemi.i995 THCBUMDUUI 3 Raider Basketball Preview 'Young guns' to help rebuild, reload women's squad Massengaie. Fifer lead seven newcomers preparing to hit the hardcourt for the Raiders 1995 basketball campaign BY MAGGIE HORSTMAN her first touch of playing time in a The team is very talented, con- Staff Writer year because of sitting out a year tinued Jurcenko, and the coaches due to NCAA regulations. did a good job recruiting. Wright ^tale's women's bas- In het brief stint with the Lady Junior Lori Bianchard, who saw ketball team lost five seniors last Dukes, Massengaie set the team limited playing time last season, season, but add seven newcomers record with six three-pointers in a said she thinks the newcomers look to this year's squad. g;
Q; What are your thoughts on the rest of MCC, especially row that NOVEMBER 12-31 at Virginia Tech 2:05 2-3 Green Bay 2:05 2-10 at Loyola 5:05 Notre Dame and Xavier are gone? A: Green.Bay is always going to be 11-14 Exhibition 7:35 JANUARY 2-12 at Butler 7:35 a top team, and NiU is a top team. 11-21 Athletes in Action 7:35 2-14 Cleveland State 7:35 Butler lost three starters, so they're 11-25 Wilmington 7:35 1-4 at Green Bay 8:35 2- U Detroit 2:05 going to have to fill some spots. I 1 -6 at Illinois-Chicago 2:05 2-22 UW-Milwaukee 7:35 think the same people are at the top DECEMBER 1-11 Butler 7:35 2-24 at Northern Illinois 7:35 and the same people are still trying 1-13 at Cleveland State 7:05 1-15 Loyola 7:35 MARCH to catch up. 12-2 Eastern Kentucky 7:35 12-5 Wisconsin 7:35 1-20 at UW-Milwaukee 8:35 Q: Who do you expect to step into 12-9 at Dayton 8:05 1-22 at Detroit 7:05 3-2 MCC Tournament Noon a leadership role on the court? 12-12 Ohio 7:35 1-29 Northern Illinois 7:35 3-3 MCC Tojrnament 2/4:30 A: Anita Jurcenko. She is finally 12-16 at Toledo 7:05 3-5 MCC Tournament 7:35 FEBRUARY going to have to take control. 12-19 Youngstown 7:35 12-23 Manhattan 2:05 Q: The team started 1994 strong, 12-27 at Miami (OH) 7:05 2-1 Illinois-Chicago 7:35 but collapsed In the secona half of last season. What is the WOMEN coaching staff doing to prevent FEBRUARY that In 1995? NOVEMBER 12-21 Marshall 7:00 A: We were 6-1 when I went into the 12-29 at Dayton 7:00 2-1 Northern Illinois 5:00 2-3 Illinois-Chicago 5:00 hospital. I donl know what 11-14 Finland (Exb.) 5:00 2-8 at Green Bay 8:30 happened after that. Maybe it Chicago State 5:00 JANUARY 11-25 2-10 at Milwaukee 3:00 bothered them or they were 11-28 Miami (OH) 7:00 distracted. With me now being 1-4 Loyola 7:00 2-16 at Butler 7:00 2-21 Cleveland State 7:00 healthy, I don't think you will see DECEMBER 1 -6 at Detroit 2:00 them do that this year. 1-10 at Illinois-Chicago 8:00 2-24 at Northern Illinois 3:00 2-28 at Loyola 8:00 12-2 at Youngstown 5:20 1-13 Green Bay 7:00 Q: What can the fans expect from 12-5 at Eastern Kentucky 7:30 1-15 Milwaukee 5:00 the Raiders this season? MARCH 12-8 Wichita State 7:00 1-21 Butler 2:00 A: I think we're going to be fun to Cincinnati 7:00 1-27 at Cleveland State 4:30 12-13 3-3 Detroit 7:30 watch. We're a more talented team. I 12-16 Morehead 7:00 think we'll have a winning season. 3-7,8,9 MCC Tournament TBA 12-18 at Louisville 5:00 I WtDNCSDA Y. OCTOBER II. I9SS Disability issues, substance abuse focus of organization Wanna s ' By SUSANNA SHOCKEY vention education and in-house dangers of substance abuse. SARDI Staff Writer rehabilitation centers, such as never tries to overshadow the mes- Town and Country in Dayton and sage of any other organization, just spooked WSU has many facilities to help the NXR Center in Chicago. to encompass their message with students with disabilities adjust to Brian Smith, a disability stu- other perspectives, said Smith. the campus environment. One that dent intern with SARDI and a re- SARDI's goal is to bring forth offers prevemion and outreach on covering abuser, said SARDI gave issues of disability that can at times alcohol and Irug abuse is the Sub- him the power to take control of go hand in hand with substance Check out the Oct. 25 stance Abuse Resources & Dis- his life. abuse. Through research, educa- ability Issues (SARDI) project. 1 come to this (SARDI) with a tion and focused programming, issue of The Guardian SARDI is specifically designed physical difference." said Smith. SARDI hopes to help acommunity to help those with visible and hid- "SARDI was the place I've been that has been underserviced. den disabilities cope with the prob- looking for. because SARDI SARDI was started with funds for reviewf of some lems surrounding substance abuse. means toempower, (to be) no more in 1990 and has been going strong SARDI addresses the specific con- a handicapped person. ever since, according to Smith. of the best hauntinfis cerns people with disabilities face "It means taking responsibil- The program is funded by the in an abuse situation. ity and bei ng accountable for your- U.S. Center for Substance Abuse around! At Wright State, SARDI's pri self as a person with a disability," Prevention and the Substance mary purpose is to offer interven said Smith. Abuse & Mental Health Services tion to the disabled community SARDI works with other orga- Administration. For more infor- The program in general offer nizations. such as the AIDS Foun- mation, call the WSU School of counseling referral services, pre dation, to give information or 'he Medicine at (513)259-1384. OWN. Yours and yours alone. e M 1 Macintosh Performa* 636 w/CD 6SS £o m%« 58 8MB mWSOOStB bard time, CD-ROM drive, 16MB RAM/500MB bard dmr. IS" color monitor, keyboard, mouse and all tbe Pnurr PC 601 processor, CD-ROM driiv. stfwartyouYt IHely lo need MAC. 15'color monitor, keyboard and mouse. The awesome computer with all the bells and whistles. ASAE We mean like yesterday.
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Being a student is hard. So weVe made buying a Macintosh' easy. So easy. Deferred Payment Planyou can take home a Mac" without having to make a single in fact, that prices on Macintosh personal computers are now even lower than payment for up to 90 days. Which means you can also take home the . < their already low student prices. And with the Apple" Computer Loan and 90-Day power to make any student's life easier. The power to be your best' Apple wb. For all of your computer needs visit Computing Services, 025 Library Annex or call 873-4827. lb order Apple product at special student prices, call Apple Campus Direct at 1-800-877-4433 and ask for extension 728. •}ln)Vuu Mouse On Mars laora Tahiti ent o1 Tre®* The question I pose to the reader indW^uaV. \ncoW is: Do you really want to learn a .3A,A99^« foreign musical language? If the •r»r Jan.' answer is yes. then Mouse on Mars is the group for you. 55®^" With straight laced funk and serious energy. Mouse manages, on their debut album, to cast and reel their line from the first track to the last, and I think you'll find sooner than later you've been caught up. Unfortunately, the hook, line and sinker strategy wears off. laora is overstimulating— leaving the listener weak from processing. They do boast a varied, rich, layered album, but then again you absomustly be mellowed to take laora in. savoring and appreciating uCfcMENT the effect they're going for. v And the effect is fun. Although tMV> laora is no fountain of youth, it is a rniUlH»Mj fun album that leaves you with a youthful aftertaste. s\ WION But a merry-go-round is fun to, so the question 1 am faced with is one of great consequence: is laora more meaningful than a jaunt to the local playground? Through serious pondcrancc and soul searching, I have to say no. Its shallow sound and multiple effects tossed together in a studio or fast relief from the naming ache of taxes. we As the nation's largest retirement system, we otler a wide leaves the listener with a product Frecommend TIAA-CREF SRAs SRAs .ire tax-deferred range of allocation choices —from TIAA's traditional annuity, that is anything but thematic. annuities designed to help build additional assets —money that with its guarantees of principal and interest, to the seven can help make the difference between living and living *r// diversified investment accounts of CREF's variable annuity. Superficial can be acceptable after your working years are over What's more, our expenses are very low.* which means more of in special cases— laora has a spe- Contributions to your SRAs are deducted from your salary your money goes toward improving your future financial health cial gum that holds the work to- on a pre-tax basis That lowers your current taxable income, so To find out more, call our planning specialists at gether. The flaws that could poten- you start saving on taxes right away. What's more, any I 800 8-42-2M88. We'll send you a complete SRA information earnings on your SRAs are also tax-deferred until you receive kit. plus a free slide-calculator that shows vou how much SRAs tially destroy it can be grudgingly them as income. That can make a big difference in how painful can lower yitur taxes forgiven by the listener (I guess it your tax bill is eveiy year Call today — it couldn't hurt depends on how forgiving you are). Just brace yourself to be pummcled by a composer's worst nightmare. Ensuring the future for those who shape it.* In summary, this disc is to me as bingo is to a rather large little old tv* (Quirterty >*r*. If* For OKXT information. uultftltng 11 lady population: Something to in- r pmtp»vitM «Arrfullv b«focr you intval or **ml mw vest time and money towards. I WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II. I99S THE GUOSOUM V SPORTS Raiders shock No* 23 Panthers, 2-1 Late Wright State goal knocks off visiting Midwestern Collegiate powerhouse Wisconsin-Milwaukee In a stunning upset, the men's soccer team heat nation- ither soccer action this week, the men also defeated ally-ranked Wisconsin-Milwaukee 2-i on Oct. K at the the other half of the MCC's Wisconsin duo. Green Bay. Wright State Soccer Field in a key Midwestern Collegiate The Raiders scored two second half goals to break a I- Conference matchup. I half time tie for a 3-1 victory over the Phoenix on Oct. 6. UWM came into the game ranked 23rd in the nation UMGB's Ken Baertsch scored less than two minutes The Panther's Chris Jahr drew first blood for UWM on into the game, but the Raider's Shaun Whitehead answered a goal less than twenty minutes into the contest. with a goal less than five minutes later. Freshman Chris Koeppe. late of Greenon High School, In the second half. WSU's Charley Houck flicked a shot came off the bench and knotted things up for WSU with a into the goalmouth for the lead. goal at the 61 minute mark. The score was Koeppc's second Whitehead added a score near the end of the cor st to of the 1995 season. cement the victory. The shocker came with little more than five minutes left, Houck and Whitehead each paced the WSU offense with as Gianni Doddato headed home the game-winning goal off four shots, followed by Winterberger and Doddato's three an indirect kick for the Raiders. Jeff Winterberger assisted shots. on the score, his second assist of the 1995 campaign. Next up for Wright State is a road trip, starting with a stop The Raider defense was able to keep the Panthers in in Columbus to battle the Buckeyes of Ohio State on Oct 11. check the rest of the way to wrap up the win. After that, WSU makes stops in Illinois-Chicago and Detroit On the day. WSU hampered the UWM offense into an for a pair of vital MCC games. uncharacteristic performance, allowing only five shots on The Raiders next home game is an important match-up goal. against conference foe Northern Illinois on Oct. 20. Raider goalkeeper Bill Hambook made t o saves during Kickoff for the game aginst the Huskicsis slated for 4 the game. Hambrook is now second in the MCL with a l .07 p.m. at the WSU Soccer Field. goals against average and first with only 10 goals given up. WSU managed 13 total shots on the day. Doddato and This Week in Men's Soccer Shad Jeanfreau led the Raider attack with three shots apiece. The victory brings WSU's record to 7-2-1, while UWM Oct. 11 @ Ohio State 3 p.m. drops to 9-2. Photo by Nicholas I Falzerano Oct. 14 @ Illinois-Chicago 5 p.m. Gianni Doddato heads the ball into the net for The Raiders now stand third in MCC at 2-!. *1 he Butler the game winning goal in WSU's 2-1 victory over Bulldogs maintained their hold on the MCC's top spot with Midwestern Collegiate Conference game natt .nally-ranked Wlsonsln-Milwaukee on Oct. 8. a 3-0 defeat of Illinois-Chicago. Women's soccer chalks up third victory of 1995 season Ennemoser, McCord dismantle Loyola Chicago, 5-1, as Raiders snatch second conference win By PAUL CARBO >iARO Brettingen's blocked shot and side- for the Raiders For the Guardian footed the ball home With Stonitsch marshaling the Women's soccer results I In response. Raider Julie Davis defense, McCord and Miehclle Marchese running the midfield and Wright State entered this game hit a superb free-kick from 25 yards Date Opponent Score that was tipped on to the bar. Ennemoser leading the attack, the with a 2-7-1 record, but played like 9-3 Butler* 1-4 L a team with a winning mark. Then, the vistors nearly Raiders now looked unbeatable. 9-8 Cincinnati 0-0 T Driven by the energy and intel- snatched the lead with a shot that In the 60th minute, Enncomser Xavier 0-1 L ligence of freshman Jody McCord, went wide. made it 4-1. 9-10 0-1 L the Raiders worried Loyola from Sustained Raider pressure pro- After receiving a fine, long ball 9-13 Detroit* 7-1 W the start. ______from Davis, she 9-16 Robert Morris After four minutes, a rattled advanced coolly 9-22 New Hampshire 2-3 L Loyola almost turned a McCord Raider Recap and hit a firm shot 9-24 Massachusetts 1-7 L cross into her own net. Two min- that squeezed be- 9-29 Wisconsin-Milwaukee* 1-6 L tween the goal- utes later, Jody had a shot that was 10-1 Wisconsin-Green Bay* 3-2 W keeper and the well saved. 10-3 Ohio State 0-3 L duced a second goal in the 35th post. After another McCord shot, 10-X Loyola Chicago* 5-1 W Marcy Sebastian gained an open- minute. The rout was complete in the j Home games in bold * Midwestern Collegiate Conference game | ing. but her cross shot went wide. Striker Heather Ennemoser re- 72nd minute. A Sebastian left-wing Loyola threatened the Raider ceived the ball in the Loyola area, run and cross was turned into the goal just once before Angie Poppaw steadied herself and fired the ball net by Ruff. put the hosts ahead in the 15th into the net. "We played really well, and Women's soccer schedule minute. Six minutes later, she battled consistantly well. In other games A goalmouth scramble ended well upfront, but shot just over the this season, we've been beaten by Date Opponent Site with Poppaw's shot deflected into bar. the odd goal because we couldn't 10-13 Marquette WSU, 4 p.m. the net. Minutes later, another The hosts wasted no time in stick the ball into the net. 10-15 Toledo WSU, 1 p.m. McCord shot was again saved. extending thcirlead after the break. "Today, we had no problem at 10-18 Dayton WSU, 4 p.m. Loyola took advantage of a One of many second half surg- all." Raider HeadCoach Rob Klatte 10-22 Valparaiso WSU, 12 p.m. growing slackness in the Raider ing runs by Tina Stonistch won a commented after the game. 10-25 Kentucky at UK. 3:30 p.m. defense and grabbed a 23rd minute free-kick outside the Loyola area. The Raiders next home game is 10-27 Northern Illinois at NIU. 12 p.m. equalizer. In a goalmouth scramble. versus Marquette on Oct. 13 at 4 10-29 at Michigan at UM, 12 p.m. ToniNunex followed up Mandy Teresa Ruff put the ball into the net p.m. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER II. I99S SPORTS MCC Soccer Standings The Sports Page National Football League MEN I AFC NFC Ovurall TEAM MCC Raider Cross Country Results Miami 4-1-0 Dallas 5-1-0 Butler 3-0-0 9-3-0 Buffalo 4-1-0 Philadelphia 3-3-0 WOMEN MEN Detroit 3-0-0 8-4-0 Indianapolis 3-2-0 Washington "-0 McDfinaW-iBffksat tnyltatlonal MeLBto® Invitational Wright State 2-1-0 7-2-1 New England 1-4-0 NY Giants Wisconsin-Green 3ay 2-1-0 4-4-4 8. Sonja Smith 18:51 26. Todd Coehn 26:21 NY Jets 1-5-0 Arizona Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1-1-0 9-2-0 20. Shelley Bible 19:25 49. Matt Freyhoff 27:26 31. Karen Huguenot 19:49 68. Jeff Wellbaum 28:23 Cleveland 3-3-0 Tampa Bay Loyola 2-3-0 6-5-3 33. Cathy Rapson 19:52 80. Greg Bartell 29:24 Pittsburgh 3-3-0 Chicago 3 Cleveland State 1-2-0 2-6-2 89. Mitch Sw.-aze 30:07 49. Joy FairchUd 20:13 Cincinnati 2-4-0 Green Bay 3-2-0 Northern Illinois 1-3-0 4-4-2 59. Stacey Peck 20:32 96. Ben Matheny 33:25 I iouston 2-4-0 Minesota 3-2-0 Illinois-Chicago 0-4-0 2-10-0 79. Kristi rrankson 22:07 Ohio 26. Pitt 83. Virginia Tech 84, Jacksonville 2-4-0 Detroit 2-3-0 Ohio 28. IUP 91. Toledo 124. WSU •forehead 89, Akron 123. IUP 157, 127, Pitt 132, UD 138, Kenyon 147. Otterbein 161, Marshall 181, WSU Oakland 5-1-0 Atlanta 4-1-0 WOMEN A, on 182, UC 184, Otterbein 267 250 Kansas City 5-1-0 St Louis 4-1-0 TEAM MCC Overall Denver 3-3-0 San Fransisco 4-1-0 Butler 4-0-0 7-2-2 Raider Tennis Results San Diego 3-3-0 Caroli' 0-5-0 3-1-0 6-5-0 Wisconsin-Milwaukee Wright State women vs. UWM Wright State men vs. Robert Morris Seattle 2-3-0 New Oi leans 0-5-0 Wright State 2-3-0 3-7-1 The Browns Report: (Week 6) A short week and numerous Detroit 2-1-0 8-3-0 Paulette Truax d. Whithingzer 6-2,6-3 Brezina d. Romeo Vut!-»vski 6-0,1-6.6-3 injuries put Cleveland on the wrong side ot a 38-20 loss to Northern Illinois 1-2-0 7-4-1 Sauerd. Karen Nash 1-6.0-6 Mike Baldermore d. Gray 5-/, 6-4.6-3 Detroit this past weekend. Injuries suffered last Monday night Rhonda Rains d. Bayer 6-1.7-5 Dave Phillips d. O'Brien 6-2.6-4 lorced the Browns lo use an unfamiliar zone defense against the Wisconsin-Green Bay 1-3-0 3-8-0 Patti Hoppe d. Rockewtlz 6-3. 6-4 Mike Pinto d. Peluso 6-4, 6-0 Uons offense, which exploded for 429 yards. Detroit super-back Loyola 0-3-0 3-7-0 Angali Mathur d. Fulton 6-4. 6-4 Darius Prier d. Howard 2-6, 6-3,6-0 Barry Sanders ran for a season-high 157 yards njshlng and two Dexter d Sean Velie 6-2, 6-2 TD». one of which went for 75 yards. Brown's QB Vinny Team record: WSU 6-3 Testaverde finished 16-30 passing for 154 yards, 1 TD and no Standings are thru Oct. 9, 1995 INTs. Cleveland rookie Eric Zeier hit six of 10 passes for 46 Team record: WSU 1-3 yards and a TD in his first NFL action. Defensively, the Browns did manage three sacks and an INT in their otherwise dismal performance. With the mucn needed AFC Central bye coming Last Week's Results up this week, the rested Browns should be abie to bounce back with games against Cincinnati, Houston and Jacksonville. Team Opponent Result TEAM MCC Overall Volleyball results The Bengals Report: (Week 6) When it rains. It pours. The Northern Illinois 4-0-0 6-9-0 Bangals, true-to-recent-form, dropped another game, this time to Wright State 3-1-0 15-3-0 MCC volleyball results were the Tampa Bay Buccanneers. Despite a miserable offensive Men's soccer Green Bay W, 3-1 pertotTnance. the Bucs "D" was able to save the day, forcing Jeff Men's soccer Milwaukee W, 2-1 Butler 3-1-0 10-6-0 not updated by press time Blake Into three INTs and a fumble. The Bengals finished the day Loyola 2-2-0 13-2-0 with six turnovers. Cinclnnali quarterback Blake finished 16 of 31 2-2-0 8-8-0 ' Mldwe»t®m Colleglale game for 210 yards. His fourth quarter interception led to the Bucs Women's soccer @ Ohio State L, 3-0 Illinois-Chicago yame-wtnning field goal, then his fumWe let the Bucs run the Women's soccer ® III.-Chicago W, 5-1 Wisconsin-Milwaukee 1-3-0 8-6-0 dock out For Cincy, Harold Green led the team with 63 yards rushing on 12 carries. Eric Rhett led Tampa with 91 yards on 29 Cleveland State 1-3-0 3-13-0 rushes and a 2-yard score. The Bengals have a bye this week. Wisconsin-Green Bay 0-4-0 6-10-0 Home games in bold Compiled by Bill Shea American League Championship I National League Championship Cleveland Indians (100-44) vs. Seattle Mariners (79-66) Cincinnati Reds (85-59) vs. Atlanta Braves (90-54) Tues: Cleveland at Seattle, 8:07 Series leaders (regular season) Tues: Atlanta at Cincinnati, 8:07 Series leaders (regular season) Wed: Cleveland at Seattle, 8:07 Batting Wed: Atlanta at Cincinnati, 8:07 Batting Cleveland: Alomar .529 Cincinnati: Santiago .350 Fri: Seattle at Cleveland, 8:07 Fri: Cincinnati at Atlanta, 8:07 Seattle: T. Martinez .314 Atlanta: Mordecai .455 Sat: Seattle at Cleveland. 7:07 Sat: Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:07 Pitching Sun: Seattle at Cleveland. 7:07* Pitching Sun: Cincinnati at Atlanta, 7:07* Cleveland: Nagy 2-0 2.91 ERA Cincinnati: Smiley 1-1 2.17 ERA Tues: Cleveland at Seattle, 8:07* Seattle: Johnson 1-0 2.00 ERA Tues: Atlanta at Cincinnati, 8:07' Seattle: Smoltz 3-0 1.88 ERA Mon: Cleveland at Seattle, 8:07* Mon: Atlanta at Cincinnati, 8:07* Pre-Owned Computers ALL STUDENTS WHO HAVE DIABETES!! October's New Location >799* 210 North Spnraborn Pike, Would you like to share concerns ? Deal of the Month Wot Cwoknv.4S44» Laptop V* Would you like to discuss diet ? ES3S3 o/ I ^ Would you like an exercise group? Supplies Prtc«» INCLUDE Would you like to learn prevention of Ions. term complications ? monda. mow c (•ytooofd! STOP By OR CALL STUDENT HEALTH Dayton's Best Used Computer Solution Hours: Mon-Sat 11 7 San 12-5 210 N Sf*tnjboro Mwl Carrol*on. Ofeto 41440 I-7SIO72S.CMI to 741. left I / 067 ALLYN HALL • 873-2552 ce 1IM9O-4120 FM J J >-4)9-4644 4 oak to ClockMMt Plwa j5£> Right across from t*o«iyl SA' I WIDNISDHY, UCWBIH II. 1935 JHt BUMOUM Women's No matter what tennis you study or where you currently bank, season you (fan count winding on Citibank for down affordable graduate Raiders split wni school financing. 'Cheese League' Our Graduate Loan opponents Programs offer Milwaukee and flexible repayment Green Bay low interest rates BY MA<;<;ifc ORSTMAN no application fees. an easy application With the (all season approach- process, fast ing its end for the Wright State You mean women's tennis team, the team approvals and one looks young, with no seniors and three freshmen, hut still on traek toll-free number to for another winning season. therifttfherfe's ann call for answers to fhe team has done well so lar. producing a record of 7-3 overall all your questions and 3-1 in the Midwestern Colle- For more informa- giate Conference. flbrdable This past week the Raiders had tion on the Citibank conference play in Wisconsin, tak- ing on UW-Milwaukec and LIW- Green Bay. Program\that s right The team split the matches with a win over the Panthers ol Milwau- for you, call us,at kee. 5-4. and a loss to the UWGB Phoenix. 1-8. WSU was scheduled to play against Detroit-Mercy, but the Ti- tans had a no-show, therefore the Operator 298 or Raiders won by forfeit. send in the coupon Paulette Truax and Rhonda Rains have been playing well for the Raidei • thus far this season. "She's real cool under fire." said! lead Coach Charlie Painter of Rains. Truax. who is in the number one spot in singles, collected two wins for her team, including the only one against the Phoenix. SEND ME THE FOLLOWING KITS (alio includes "She's playing smarter tennis," Federal Stafford and CitiAssist loan Applications) •-.••I ••• • said Painter. CitiMedical Program Green Bay dominated the Raid- Ifor students of allopathic and osteopathic medicineJ ers in singles and doubles play. CitiMBA Pf-gram The story was different against Ifor graduate business students) Social Security CitiEngineering Program the Panthers. Citibank the Social Security number above.) (for graduate engineering students (To belief service you. be sure to fill Wright State won all but one CitiNursing Program (ILI'IV- graduate school Year of graduation Graduate Loans (for graduate nursing students You are currently singles game versus UWM. CitiGraduate Program The Panthers, not to be outdone (lor graduate students of all Qthe\ field of study make graduate disciplines) came back and won every doubles Name of coliege/giaduate school school financing MAIL THIS COUPON TO match. Citibank (NYS). Attn.: SLC Are you a previous student loan borrower Karen Nash, in the number two P.O. 3ox 22918 manageable. Rochester. NY 14692-2948 spot, has had a rough year due to a CALL 1-800-692-8200 and ask for Operator 298 CITIBAN I Kiiag-'jMr. torn* 11. r995 n* eUMDUM 15 COMICSoGflMES OUT ON A UWB by GARY KOPERVAS (EXCXG6 M6,WA\teP/ TMiS | IddSTtK TASTES UK£ FOAM j £JYL£ CWEK TWE \ (2u66fc» AND TWE FilE-T / H6RF supf ANOT0RP \ /iMCNON IS j WHunnA DOTi !• Use »a blue crayon (or ordinary penal) to 0shad e each seamensegment that bears a dot. What creature will emerge? DARK STAR KING CROSSWORD BOOKS & COMICS WSU'J #1 SOURCE FOR COMIC BOOKS! o?®° FREE Cer.It Bt>k SjkietifliM Siniu 10% Oiiewnl t« WSU rtiiMlt N«w Cwici Inrf Viiwitf it N«M! 15 Ointment ' ««U»a» V 31 WSU't M^ie: Tin H«Uq«irttri intruder 49 Bum a btt 16 FUvpnnj for SOTV'.T.run i) AOOM 51--(iowtll Ju.il 3 milts south of WSli on Dark Star 111 • 1273 N. KalrlkH 17 Nevermore' " Cany N. Kalrfirld Ronu ' Fairfield Plata • Btavcrcrcck 427-3213 Jl-Yo" DOWN Singers, Musicians, Singer/Dancers & P.).'s 41 Canyon phenomenon 42 Scraiche* (otiij Cincinnati, Ohio 34 lavonic Thursday, November 2,1995 35 Recording i University of Cincinnati Tangeman Center - Great Hall Auditions: 4:30 - 6:30 p.m. Columbus, Ohio Friday, November 3,1995 Ohio State University - School of Music Weigel Hall - Lobby Auditions: 4:00 - 7:00 p.m. Youngstown, Ohio Sunday, November 5,1995 Youngstown State University Bliss Hall - 3rd Floor Auditions: 1:30 - 3:00 p.m. Bowling Green, Ohio Tuesday, November 7,1995 Bowling Green State University University Union - Ohio Suite Auditions: 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. r-POSITIONS ALSO AVAILABLE • Technicians • • Costume Shop Personnel • Costumed Characters • I ifierensiain Bean'*) CALL |419i 627 2390 FOR FURlHtR INFORMATION For additional sites or r>K, KUUIIIIUIIV/Iinformation I iviiiuiicontact:. iTiwa Cedar Point* "I don't know what's Live Entertainment |W Post Office Box 5006 14 . V^- worse...Harvey putting his S| Sandusky, OH 44871-8006 " a™ (419)627-2390 thong on backwards, or nobody noticing." O) SJ .VVYSTIV I r The shuttle stops her»#e» Al' Campus II Stops I f Nutf0<^US shelte0 1 G y°r?°"ter(tocU< Student ZT8' t0 tes^tos- , University Blvd) ^ w y/ t0 '/ ' e/f Han (6asl1 ' f zww J RTAstop) ° except ; ==*== Mo ! n. - rhWs 3Pmto) |Fn 0:t6p.m. \\2^ 3 * P-m. to 6 p.m^ \o$ •f^yiO minWes to1 8pm ne»^ \.o 39 ty2 0m™utes l l#ett •A*' VA" s 309 \tfs'- w\® \o VvAO' ro^ 30 <*#- «#*** *,e Several new parking regulations have been implemented for the 1995-96 academic year, when all commuters will be required to display permits to park in any campus lot. A new "R" (remote) perrrit is available for Lot 20 (K lot) and Nutter Center Lots 7 & 8 for ="=—• « $5 per quarter. The free campus shuttle service will be provided to and from Lot 20, the Nutter Center, Millett Hall and the Student Union when classes are in session during fall, winter and spring quarters. Buses or vans will run every 10-15 minutes from approximately 7 a.m. to 10 p.m., Monday through Thursday and from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Fridays. Faculty and staff who park in any other campus lot must display "B" permits, which cost $25 per quarter or $90 for the year. Commuter students may purchase "C" permits, which cost $20 per quarter or $70 per year. Drivers with disabilities will be required to purchase WSU parking permits for the lots they use, in addition to displaying their appropriate state-issued handicap permits. worn atjosuMahon: Omlact the 6§ice 0/ Qankuif cuJ. IvMApontcMtm, m Z13S SUdetd Umott, an. coil 873-5690. r i