The Guardian, September 7, 1994

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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

9-7-1994

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1994). The Guardian, September 7, 1994. : 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]. Wright State's Student Newspa H WRIGHT STAT* IMYERSfTY. DAYTOX < Issue No. 3, Vol. 30 • Wednesday, September 7, 1994 Ij - VUI.PAHU

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r 2 The Guardian Wednesday, September 7. 1994 News Voinovich discusses higher lucation issues By ANTHONY SIIOKMAKKR the conference. Voinovich also inflation in terms of growth," said Regional cabinet meeting Staff Writer addressed topics concerning Voinovich. "I am very pleased higher education. with universities' efforts lo work held in Creative Arts Center Ohio Governor George V. "The tiling thai drives higher harder and smarter and do more Voinovich. U.S. Senatorial Can- education is the biannual budget, with less." Voinovich said. didate l.i. Gov. Mike DeWine. and we will be working with the Voinovich also addressed a and 23 cabinet members dis- Board of Regents in pulling to- strong opposition to the five per- cussed a variety of topics with gether their budget," said cent tuition increase many Ohio local and business leaders at a Voinovich. "They're looking at universities saw this year. regional cabinet meeting on cam- some innovative ways of fund- "1 was unhappy about the tu- pus in the Creative Arts Center ing higher education in terms of ition increases that we had the Concert Hall. last time around," The Aug. 25 wmm • he said, "but we meeting focused on were confronted job retention ai was unhappy about the tuition with a very diffi- Wright-Patterson cult situation and Air Force Base, "Iincrease s that we had the last we needed to bal- transportation, envi- ance the budget, ronmental prob- time around." and we did the lems, and economic — Gov. George Voinovich best we could." development in the he added. Miami Valley. "Over the ob- "Through Cabinet meetings, three levels." jection of higher education, for we can help communities to help One of the ways, according to this last budget we put a limit on themselves, particularly in the the governor, is the traditional the amount of the tuition in- areas of job creation and expan- way that has been used before. creases lhal could be had. They sion," Voinovich said. Another concept is that ihc didn't want to do it. I basically The cabinet meeting centered amount of funds allocated would said, 'if we give you the right to around the Ohio Region Four area be determined by individual per- go over five percent you'll go 10 which is made up of Champaign, formance. percent," and we want to keep Clark, Clinton. Darke. Greene, "The universities would agree pressure on the universities lo Miami, Montgomery. Preble, and to certain performance standards really look at where their priori- Shelby counties. and if they don't meet them, they ties are and where they're spend- Outside the center, a small lose the money," Voinovich said. ing their money," Voinovich said. group of demonstrators protested The third is a competitive Following the Governor's the governor's refusal to debate level. Cabinet meeting, each Cabinet independent gubernatorial can- "Higher education took a member spent the day visiting didate Billy Inmon. heavy hit, and during the second regional offices and other sights Governor George V. Voinovich In a press meeting following budget we gave them more than throughout Region Four. Campus Crime Report Undergraduate

MENACING Fairborn, reported the theft of the theft of $50 cash from 210 August 6: A Kettering woman $225 cash at the McLin Gym in South Hamilton Hall. reported an alleged threat to the Nutter Center. enrollment drops her life during a confrontation Another juvenile reported the while at The Village Apartments. August 10: Sarah Westing. theft of two compact discs and Hot on the heels of spring lies." he said. There is one suspect. Mainville, reported the removal a CD case, totaling $38. from 1994's record breaking gradua- Despite the drop in undergradu- of her saxophone, case, neck 206 South Hamilton Hall. tion of 1,962 degrees awarded. ate admissions, graduate level en- UNAUTHORIZED USE strap, and metronome, worth Louis Falkner, head of the rollment is soaring, Falkner said. August 5: The OhioLink $1200, from the lobby in Hamilton August 20. Barbara L. Mann registrar's office, reported a 4.5 "First lime graduate student Computer System was Hall. reported the theft of a color percent decline in student enroll- enrollment is up 38 percent from reportedly tampered with and computer monitor, worth $500. ment for the Fall 1994 academic last year," Falkner explained. subsequently shut down for from her office at 105 year compared lo figures of one approximately four hours. Mathematical and year ago. Cost Competition Detective Sherry Microbiological Sciences. "The changes in numbers oc- Drescher from the University of ^//CAMPUS cur primarily at the freshman and Cincinnati police department CRIMINAL DAMAGING sophomore level," sad Falkner Six-hundred suggested that at least three CRIME August 10: Three keys were "Seven percent of the total decline and thirty five hackers accessed the computer REPORT removed from a NCR computer in enrollment occurs in 100 and through UC and WSU. fewer keyboard in a computer lab 200 level courses." located at 152E Russ students will Falkner attributes the decline Engineering Center. be in WSU THEFT August 12: A Panasonic 13" in enrollment to cost competition irom community colleges in the classrooms August 5: Kyra Leon. Huber color TV/VCR, worth $500. was The Guardian is considering a this fall partly Heights, reported the theft of removed from 163 Millett Hall. change ol policy regarding the area. four General Motors center rings disclosure of victims' names in "We are concerned any lime because of and lug nut covers, worth S75, August 17: Two chairs, worth the Campus Crime Report. Do enrollment goes down." said competition Falkner. from her vehicle parked on $327.06 each, were removed from you think the names should be from Springwood Lane, an office in 126 Student Services. printed? "The University Division and Please respond in letters to the all the deans' offices are making community August 9: Paul Jordan. August 18: A juvenile reported editor. telephone calls to non-returning colleges students to see where the problem

I •Iny, September 7. 1994 The Guardian

WRIGHT'STATE UNIVERSITY

IB fli I'j'Jbtji Union

Student Union opens By STEFANIE BADDERS struction. ing by the end of September, said Executive Managing Editor Moving numerous offices to their Kretzer. new destinations prov ided a tricky With an cast and west wing, get- One-stop shopping is about to challenge. ting around the Student I Inion. or make its debut at Wright State. "Some departments like the even worse, trying to give someone Almost a year aiui a half after Burs:ir's and Registrar's could only directions, is not an easy task. breaking ground, the Student I Inion move at certain times because of McGiny said maps will be made for is nearing completion in time for its their computers being shut down." students by Sept. 14. ribbon cutting ceremony Sept. 19. McGiny said. McGiny realizes students, espe- Students can now register and When offices did arrive, they cially those used to the old layout of pay for classes, buy books, obiain were pestered by fire alarms some- the university, will be frustrated try- parking passes and get a bite to eat times going off lor hours during ing to locate places. "They should keep in mind that all in the same place. testing. Overall. McGiny saw more "The traffic level is already good than harm. although it is a litde inconvenient higher than what was in the Univer- "Never during any of this con- right now trying to find offices, to have everything in one building will sity Center,"said Kathleen McGiny, struction have we had to close down be to their advantage in the long coordinator of Student Union pro- a major part of (he building," she run." she said. STUDENT UNION grams. said. "Students got to watch the Student Union as it was being built." Rocky Beginnings New Name For Its The Student Union (above right) makes its official debut At some points, it was ques- A 'Home Away Debut? Sept. 19. Comedian Carrot Top and a puzzle piece hunt tioned as to whether the original From Home' With most of the major build- highlight the opening. Also scheduled is the unveiling of vision of (lie Student Union would The building itself boasts of sev- ings on campus being named after Scenario (below), the sculpture located in the Student ever become a reality. In October eral facilities, some already in use: a their founders, who will the student Union atrium. The facilities in the Student Union include a 1992, it was suggested the student fully equipped fitness center and union be named after? bookstore, fitness center, arcade and restaurants like services wing might remain in Allyn gym. a 15.000 square foot book- The students. Burger King and Wright Steak. Students are encouraged to 1 lall due to polential lack of funds. store. a video arcade and billiards WSl I conductedasurvey among take part in the ribbon cutting ceremony by arriving at the Some decisions made based on floor room and a TV lounge. its colleagues in the Association of atrium Sept. 19 at 10:30 a.m. with a pair scissors. plans had to be changed during con- A food court containing eateries College Unions International to dis- such as Wright Steak and Burger coverthe most commonly used name King will be open for business dur- for this type of building. ing the first week of school. "Student Union is the one most Benches on the upper and lower commonly used." said McGirty. levels and food court sealing for "We wanted to make sure that this about 200 will be installed to ac- building emphasizes students." commodate the influx of students. Guided tours of the building, a Mc( Sirty hopes students will uti- perf ormance by the comedian Car- lize lite building on weekends and rot l op. and a contest that requires said the current close-up time of 11 puzz le piece collecting from student p.m. might be extended on week- union offices for various prizes arc a ends. few of the activities scheduled forits 'This is their building, their home opening. Willi's Kerrigan and away from home." said McGiny. Christopher will be on campus Fri- Visitor parking near the student day, Sept. 23 to draw the winning services wing will be available on an names. hourly basis to encourage a high To get students involved in the turnover rate, according to Rob ceremonies. McGitty is inviting stu- Kretzcr. associate director of park- dents to come to the Student I Inion ing services. Some "A" permit pok- atrium at 10:30 a.m. on Sept. 19 ing will also be available. Lot 1. with scissors to help cut the ribbon. located behind the Russ Engineer- "We don't want students to feel ing Center, will be paved and con- like observers in the dedication of phoios by Todd Hall vened to "B" ;utd "C" permit park- their own building." she said. I The Guardian Wednesday. September 7. 1994 BSU president sets ageno

tain issues which affect all students. By 1). RICHARD SYKKS lion by allowing for the officers to Among those topics ;ire beliefs that Special Writer be available more times on campus." WWSU. the campus radio station, hasn't been representativeof the stu- ITic Black Student Union, in BSl! lias planned events to help dent body, and thai Public Safety existence for nearly 20 years, begins African-American students become "inconsistently" enforces policy. the 1994-95 school year with hopes more knowledgeable about their BSU, whose of unity and ultimate gcxil is to a strong - - — see die university voice under eople see that something is spon- providcacoinfofl- the leader- able home for its ship of new sored by the Black Student Union African- American president and think, i can't attend. I wasn't students, is open LaShawne P' for membership to Meriwether. invited.' All BSU events are open to the all WSU students. Meriwether. "People see who was sec- student body." that something is retary of the • — LaShawne Meriwether sponsored by the organization ————— Black Student during the ————~ Union and think, 1992-93 ican'tattend. 1 wasn't invited." All school year, attributes the strong rights as students and lo promote BSU events arc open to the student spirit to a new organizational struc- personal and academic growth and body," she said. ture and an old sland-by... member- development. Among the events To become a member, a student ship. scheduled is the African-American must attend one of the BSU meet- "I think a strong voice comes Student Leadership Lock-In. where ings. held Mondays at 3 p.m. in the from the membership." said students develop leadership and in- die pnoio multipurpose room of the new Stu- Meriwether. "This year, the Black terpersonal relationship skills. Black Student Union President LaShawne Meriwether Student Union will have a very strong Besides supporting African- dent Union. believes new organizational structure and increased For more information about voice because the new structure will American students and issues. BSU membership will give the group a stronger campus voice. help it become a stronger organiza- also fights for the resolution of cer- BSU. call BSU at 873-5506. Need Bucks for .. .donate Earn up to $190 a month by donating life saving plasma! $30 on your first visit Visit our friendly, modern center and find out more about the opportunity to earn cash while helping others. Open 7 days a week. CaU for I.D. info 224-1973 RTA Bus 22 0 plasma alliance • "people helping people " —Music —j 165 E. Helen St. Dayton, Oh 45404 Wednesday, September 7, 1994 The Guardian New teachers learn diversity 'vom students " Hie to provide in- t>re;tkoui sessions more lot used on Student volunteers represent- specific issues like gay. lesbian ing the multicultural face of WSU 44 formation .y and T As that ... it's essential for people to know how to they can util en they get in and bisexual lifestyles, disabled will participate in a panel discus- students" needs, international stu- sion Friday as a part of "Teaching the classroom so they can avoid work in a classroom that is diverse." some of the upfront problems." she dents and non-traditional students. in a Diverse Classroom." a work- "I think this is part of the whole shop planned for new faculty and — Abbie Robinson-Armstrong added. Robinson-Armstrong said picture (faculty and TAs) need be- teaching assistants. The seminar is problems include stereotyping cer- fore instructing in a university like a collaboration between the Office Wright Suite which has most defi- know how to work in a classroom to make the event as interactive as tain groups, not understanding dif- of Multicultural Affairs ;ind the nitely said. 'We are a diverse insti- that is diverse." said Abbie possible, and involving students in ferent learning styles, and insensi- Center for Teaching and Learning. tution and we want to meet the Robinson-Armstrong, associate the panel discussion should con- ti vity to cultural or societal differ- "We have spent a lot of time needs of all our students.'" said pulling the diversity aspect together provost. vey the element's of diversity ences or special needs. 'llie workshop will also include Robinson- Armstrong. because it's essential for people to Workshop administrators hope present on campus, she said. Foundation I>RI NCI I'LKS of SOUND RKTIRI-MEN'T INVESTING receives gift Judaic studies program to benefit

The Wright State Foundation received a $100,000 gift Aug. 31 from Dr. and Mrs. Louis Ryterband of Dayton to continue the work of the Sanders Judaic Studies Program. Founded and supported by Wright State, the University of Dayton. Antioch University and the Dayton-based United Theo- logical Seminary, the Sanders Judaic Studies Program promotes information about the Jewish people and their faith. According to the program mission statement, "knowledge remains a valuable tool in turning any manner of prejudice into understanding and appreciation." The four institutions have the common goal of supporting the study of Judaics in an academic setting. IF YOU THOUGHT COLLEGE WAS It is the only program of its kind to involve the efforts of a state institution, a Catholic uni- EXPENSIVE, TRY PUTTING YOURSELF versity, and a Protestant seminary. THROUGH RETIREMENT. The program supports Dr. Eric Friedland. professor of Judaics hink about supporting yourself for At TIAA-CREF, we not only under- at Wright State, and the annual Ttwenty-five, thirty years or longer stand the value of starting early, we Judaics Symposium which is co- in retirement. It might be the greatest can help make it possible—with flexible ordinated alternately by Wright financial test you'll ever face. Fortunately, retirement and tax-deferred annuity State. Dayton and the United you have one valuable asset in your plans, a diverse portlolio ol investment Theological Seminary. favor. Time. choices, and a record of personal The S 100.000 will be man- Time to take advantage of tax-deferral. service that spans jayears. aged by the Wright State Foun- Time for your money to grow. Over 1.5 million people in education dation in agreement with Dayton But starting early is key. Consider this: and research are already enrolled in and the United Theological Semi- if you begin saving just Sioo a month at America's largest retirement system. nary. age thirty, you can accumulate $I38,200* Find out how easy it is to join them. Call At the uonor's request, the by the time you reach age sixty-five. today and learn how simple it is to put money will be placed in an en- Wait ten years and you'd need to set aside yoursell through retirement when you dowment fund under the auspices $2oJ> a month to reach the same goal. have time and TIAA-CREF on vour side. of the Sanders Committee. The Committee is comprised Start planning your future. Cat! our Enrollment Hotline / 800 842-2888. of the Wright State Chair of Re- Ensuring the future ligion the Chair of Religious for those who shape it." Studies at Dayton, and the Dean at the United Theological Semi- nary.

i 6 The Guardian Wednesday, September 7, 1994 News African -American women 'commit to get fit'

By JOANNE HUIST SMITH Nine workshops, each with a Editor in Chief different health focus, have been designed for the conference. Top- African-American women from ics range from "What livery Afri- across the Miami Valley have the can-American Woman Should opportunity to learn, discuss and Know About Cancer" to "Stress: share ideas on health issues at the The (k>od. The Bad. The I Igly " Second Annual African-American Personal Trainer Freda Arnold Women's Think Tank on Sept. 17. of the New Image Fitness ('enter in "Sister to Sister: A Holistic 1 )ayton will demonstrate exercises Approach to Health ("are in the for the office in "Commit to Get 90s" concentrates on shifting the l it: Making Time for Exercise." health care focus of African- Saint Elizabeth's Medical ('en- American women from crisis man- ter It is donated a mammogram that agement to practicing preventive will be awarded as a door prize. As health care. part of the day's activities, partici- "We send our husbands to the pants will have the opportunity to doctor, we lake our children to the receive free health screening at 'The doctor, but we don't have the time Village, an on-site resource center. to take care of ourselves." said A S20 registration fee must be Conference Chair Karen M. R. paid in advance. Townsend. For registration forms or more "We want to help African- information, contact the Bolinga American women realize that their Cultural Resources Center at 873- health is important and that they 5645. photo by Todd Hall must make it a priority," said WSU's Bolinga Cultural Re- According to Department of Health and Human Services statistics, African-American Townsend. "The approach we are sources Center and St. Elizabeth Karen Townsend and her daughter Syron Alana can expect to live a total of six years less suggesting is a holistic approach Medicil Center are sponsoring the than their white counterparts. The Second Annual African American Women's Think which incorporates mind, body and event. Tank will offer women a holistic approach to health care to battle the statistic. spirit." WSU CLUB PLUS FROM MOTOPHOTO

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Wednesday 7. 1994 The Guardian WSU and Dayton Public Schools form alliance nity College would be ;r»»onp those lum in high school and years one By SCOTT BKCKERN1AN After beginning his spcech by WSI J," Mack said. praising Dayton Public Schools Hack said the goals for DPS involved. and two of college, admission to and STEFANIE BADDERS Hie second linkai the WSI J Col lege of I ducal it >n and Staff Superintendent Jaines Williams, should lie formed by the citizens, Hack suggested using the idea of DPS board. and superintendent. courage DPS students > . Human Services would be guaran- strategic alliances from the book WSU would also lend its support. college level education teed." he said. WSU President Marlcy Flack "James Williams ami Linkages three and four deal presented nine initiatives that Global Paradox by John Naisbitt. After the brief introduction. "1 agree with Naisbitt that stra- Hack detailed the nine initiatives. explored one feature of this sect I with the special needs of certain would create stronger linkages be- linkage thai is particularly excit- area students. tween WSU and Dayton Public tegic alliances will be essential for The first linkage would estab- our future success. Therefore, much lish an advisory council or forum ing." Hack said. Linkage three would set up a Schools in a spcech on Aug. 31 "DPS and WSU would agree mentoring program for African- The speech was delivered dur- of what 1 talk about today will he- to "forge a blueprint" for helping addressed to developing strategic DPS achieve its mission. The Uni- that for a specified number of high American public school students, ing the Dayton Public Schools an- school junior students who follow especially males. nual opening convocation at the alliances or "linkages" between versity of Dayton. Central State DPS (Dayton Public Schools) and 1 Inivcrsity. and Sinclair Commu- and complete a prescribed curriCu- I .inkage four involves an effort Roosevelt Center. to improve the success and understand the problems of Appalachians in the area. Turning to teachers, linkage five proposes the establishment of a R Teaching for Learning Center QPi which would serve the continuing education needs of teachers both at the public school and college levels. Again, other area universities besides WSU would be involved. Bringinginore education-based speakers to the area would be the focus of the sixth initiative. Learn- ing styles and ways to avoid in- equalities in education could be possible topics. The seventh linkage states the continuous support WSU would provide DPS. Hack said he will meet with Williams to build the linkage. "We will meet, we will strategize. we will agree, sometimes we will disagree, but we will always keep our eyes on the prize, j the 100 percent success of our young people." Flack said. Hack acknowledged the need I for parental education in the eighth linkage. Workshops and seminars suggesting advice on how to promote their children's success in DPS would be offered to parents. The importance of community involvement in the achievement of DPS's mission was addressed in linkage nine. Representatives from the Day- ton business community support- ive of educational programs for youth would be included in the advisory council. If enacted. Flack believes that the linkages can benefit DPS students. p|piKi:'i!iltji'll jnllHSTFilll Correction For more information re- SAVETHE PeoPLeYOU Cftll garding the Summer Re- search Apprenticeship Pro- UP to 44% gram that was focused on in the July 20 i«sue of The Guardian, contact Dr. Prem USE IT EHERY TIME TOU MAKE * IONS DISTANCE COLLECT CALL. Batra in the biochemistry department at 873-2882.

| I The Guardian Wednesday. September 7, 1994 OPINION An open letter to the WSU communi' President Flack outlines his plans ami hopes for Wright State for the 1994-95 academic year Dear Students,

As this new academic year begins, begins with the dedication and grand my wife, Mignon, and me a chance to college has fully addressed the issues I would like to welcome you - those opening of the new Student Union on meet you. of diversity. This will be a broad-based, who have enrolled at Wright State September 19. You are the lifeblood of our for the first time as well as our The Student Union will be a university family and I would like to participatory attempt to do exactly returning students. centerpiece for the Wright State meet as many of you as possible. that. This is my first opportunity to go University family. Meeting students and listening to The.'.v are a few of the things on our through a full academic year with For the first time, you as students you has been a major interest since 1 agenda for the coming year which you and I think we have a number of have a major facility dedicated to became President last February. will directly affect you. I hope, on your agenda, you will important activities planned in which providing you with entertainment and That's why in the spring, I started take full advantage of the many you will want to take part. recreational facilities, organizational meeting with small groups of students Most visible among these will be and meeting space, and enhanced on a regular basis. educational and entertainment the university's 30th anniversary and services — from the enlarged I plan to continue those meetings activities planned for the year. inauguration activities, with a theme bookstore to academic advising — this year. The Nutter Center brings major of "Our Family and Our all under one roof. I want to know your concerns, listen entertainers to campus — Roberta Flack and Reba McEntire as part of Community." The informal areas for students to to your issues, and answer your As students, you are a central part gather, the improved dining facilities, questions. 30th anniversary/inaugural of the WSU family and I hope you and the opportunity for more planned Your education is at the center of celebration. will join us and the broader student activities will foster the this university. The Raiders basketball teams' have community in reflecting upon the atmosphere of a Wright State family. Wright State University believes their most exciting schedule ever, university's development over three The anniversary celebration will itself to be student-centered — in having affiliated with the dynamic Midwestern Collegiate Conference. decades into one of the nation's major include a week of inaugural activities, fact, surveys of our students, our TV conference champion will institutions of higher learning. culminating with the installation faculty and staff, and commi advance to the NCAA tournament. This celebration also gives us the ceremony itself at 2 p.m. on Friday, citizens all point to that being true. The Student Union and the Nutter fulcrum to lift our sights and begin October 7, in the Ervin J. Nutter I am very interested in exploring Center combine to give you the visioning process for the Center. exacUy what the the term student- outstanding recreational activities, university's future: what do we all In keeping with the family theme, I centered means to you. from intramural sports to swimming, want Wright State University to be in would like to invite you to join me for I hope this year that the university weight rooms, and a running track. the 21st century; what role do we brunch that morning from 9:30-11 „30 family will be able to clarify and want to see Wright State playing in in the Student Union multipurpose define exacUy what it means to be Join the fun! In closing, I wish you all a the community and in the world — room. student-centered and to set up v,-:>vs challenging and exciting year, one in our global community? Drop in and sample the food, meet to evaluate how well we are fulfilling which you learn both in theclassroom The 30th anniversary celebration with your fellow students, and give that aspiration. Part of being student-centered, it and outside it. seems to me, is providing a campus I urge you to join "Our Family and climate that enriches us all. Our Community" in this fall's This fall we will launch a Campus celebration. Climate team — involving scores of 1 also urge you to join in forging the people from our university family campus climate we seek and the Issue No. 3. Vol. 30 • Wednesday. September 7. 1994 and broader community — to vision for the future we desire.

Editor In Chief - Joanne Huist Smith • Executive Managing Editor - Stefanie Badders examine how we can best create an News Editor - Scott Beckerman • Editorial Editor - Bill Shea • Spotlight Editor - Julie Gerstner ideal campus climate. Sincerely, Sports Editor - Robb Ervin • Production Manager - Greg Billing • Graphics Manager • Craig According to Art Levine, a Barhorst' Advertising Manager - Elizabeth Green • Business Manager - Gina Young preeminent academic expert on Harley E. Flack Circulation Manager - Stall • Chlcl Photographer - Todd Hall campus climate, no university or President Staff Writers - Shelly Garwood. Anthony Shoe- maker. Jeremy Dyer Letters to the Editor Events Coodinator - Anthony Shoemaker Faculty Advisor - Jeff John • Letters should have the writer's printed • Letters which duplicate others may be Recoptionlst -Shana Phillips Student Media Coordinator - Karyn Campbell full name, address, daytime phone and omitted. The Guardian is pnnted weekly during the regular school year and monthly during the summer II is published by student* class standing (if applicable). ofWright State University in Dayton.Ohio. Editorials without bylines reflect the majority opinion of the editorial board Views • When responding to another letter be expressed in columns, cartoons and advertisements arc Uwsc of the writers, artists and advertisers. » Letters should have 300 words or fewer. sure to refer to the date and headline The Guardian reserves the right to censor or reject advertising copy in accordance with any present or future advertising acceptance mles established by The Guardian Ail contents contained herein are the express property ol The Guardian • AH letters are subject to editing for • Deadline for submissions is Friday by Copyright privileges re vert tothewriterc.artists.andphotographmof specific works alter publication. The Guardian reserves space and content. 5 p.m. the right to reprint works in future issues • Any quotation that cannot be © 1994 The Guardian confirmed will not be used I Wednesday. The Guardian OP-ED ...and a child shall lead ther "while Haiti burns." Eisenhower, but Bush did the san.. Maybe this is why republicans so to Schwarzkopf, and because of that rarely say anything other than no. one day more young American I guess it was in our national interest soldiers will have to go to the sands tmiKYir to remove Manual Noriega from of Iraq to finish the war Bush chose AGAIN. power because Panama represented not to. a clear and present danger to the Clinton has had his foreign policy national security of the United Stales. problems that stem from the fact that Maybe you can convince a few he is the first post Cold War president fVUCY Limbaugh robots that both Panama and inexperienced. ' and Grenada were a threat to But at least so far we have not had American stability, but not most to watch the bodies of 241 Marines Americans. being brought home from Lebanon, The differences between Panama, or furnished Saddam Hussien with Grenada and Haiti are very simple. any American weapons or American The first two happened during guests (hostages). republican administrations, and this Mr. Shea made the point that it was invasion could occur on the watch of Nixon who put an end to Kennedy a Democrat. and Johnson's war in Vietnam. It was Woodrow Wilson who led Of course it only took the President us to victory in WWI. six years and cost thousands more I hate to begin anything I write by everything I asked. Wilson also set up what is now the American lives. quoting a republican, but I have to The point of this is very simple. United Nations. Does the editor not remember who say "There you go again." Republicans continue to hammer It must be easy to be a republican, the president for every foreign policy It was FDR and Truman who led us got us involved in Somalia, Bosnia, as the editor has shown, since all you he has, without (much like Mr. Shea, to victory in WWII. and Haiti? Could it have been George have to do is oppose something or and my nephew) offering any It was during these administrations Bush? So like Nixon, Clinton must clean say no. plausible alternatives. that what is now the CIA was born. up the foreign policy problems left to I think being a republican is so easy It seems extremely hypocritical to Let's not forget it was JFK who even a child could do it. me and to most people to praise made the Soviets back down during him by the previous administration. I'd be willing to bet it won'! take 1 asked my two year old nephew presidents Reagan and Bush for the Cuban missile crisis. Clinton six years orcost thousands of how he felt about The Brady Law, a invading two small Latin American It was Lyndon Johnson who began American lives. good economy, NAFTA, and countries, and then to bash Clinton our nuclear escalation against the National Service. for contemplating doing the same. Soviet Union, and it was Jimmy He said no to all of these. Even the editor bashes Clinton for Carter who started the Middle East peace process with the historic Camp He also said no to Santa Clause and sending the entire military (which is Karhlton Moore the Easter Bunny, and like most kids hyperbole that even Mr. Shea should David agreement between Israel and going through the terrible twos he be ashamed of) to Haiti, and then Egypt. Senior pretty much answered no to accuses the president of doing nothing Maybe FDR did handcuff Sociology Concrete and asphalt are still in season Mother Nature continues to lose her battle with mankind (and WSU) On August 2, 1994 a fairly large and the abundance of concrete and The path leads directly from the and a tree would still be there for the tree was uprooted, and a path was asphalt. library administrative office to the rest of us to enjoy. paved from the Dunbar Library to an This campus needs all the trees it parking lot. All that I want to know is: who adjacent parking lot. can get. It seems hard to fathom that anyone wanted the path built, and why did a I am not an ecology activist, but the Now somebody has decided that it would have the gall to have done tree have to be needlessly destroyed? idiocy and waste of destroying a tree easier to uproot trees than pave around that, yet we have an uprooted tree needlessly appalls me. them. and fresh asphalt. Wright State University already has I sincerely hope that the tree in The thing that I do not understand an abundance of concrete and asphalt. question was not destroyed simply is why could the path not have been David Day If there is an aesthetic detraction at to build a path straight to someone's paved six feet to either side? Dayton this university, it is the lack of trees car. It would still lead to the parking lot. Alumnus

I <§) Wright State University

September 11-17,1994 SUNDAY, SKHKMBER 11 Residential Communities Open Bookstore Special sweatshirt giveaway THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 i | CM) A M -4:00»' M. Parents Reception/Info Booth. Campus Ministry WSU Spirit Day—all students wearing WSU paraphernalia Parking Lot (rain site. Upper Hearth Lounge) can took for special discounts at each diving facility. Adult Student Orientation. Multipurpose Room. including The Depot Student Union All day Fitness Center Orientations and Tours of 5:00 P.M. Picnic Dinner. Student Union Terrace Recreational Facilities, call 873-5505 to 9:(X) P.M; Outdoor Movie — The Hhtes Brothers. Medical schedule Sciences Amphitheater 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Info Tables—staffed by faculty and staff Welcome Week volunteers. Quad and Student Union MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 9:00 A.M-5.00 P.M. Greene County Voter Registration—sponsored by 8:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. Catch-up Orientation. Multipurpose Room. Student Government. Quad Student Union Noon Wet and Wild Water Races. Allyn Hall Moat To be announced Residential Activities, all communities 1:30 -2:30 P.M. College of Engineering and Computer Science To IK announced Floor Meetings, all communities Reception. Russ Center Lobby 5:00 P.M. Special Dinner — all you can cat. Student Union 2:00-4:00 P.M College of Rducation and Human Services Cafeteria Reception. F.ducational Resource Center All day Fitness Center Orientations and Tours of 3:00-4:30P.M. School of Nursing Reception. W169 Student Recreational Facilities, call 873-5505 to Union schedule 7:00-11:00 P.M. Open Recand Intramurals—basketball. volleyball, wheelchair sports, track, and weight room. McLin Gym. Nutter Center TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13 8:00 P.M. Let s Talk About Sororities, location to be To be announced Orientation W Students With Learning announced Disabilities, location to be announced All day Fitness Center Orientations and Tours of FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16 Recreational Facilities, call 873-5505 to 10:00 A.M.-4:00 P.M. I'allh'est. Quad schedule 12:30 P.M. Pep Band Performance. Trustees Plaza NOOII-3:00P.M. WSU 101 —sponsored by Greek Affairs Council 4:00-6:00 P.M. Health Related Information and Sports Skills. to help new students find their classes before Courses Demonstrations (includes martial arts, they begin. Quad fencing, step aerobics, nutrition information). 8:00P.M. Boogie on the Bricks- sponsored by National McLin Gym. Nutter Center Residence Hall Honorary, Quad 7:00 P.M. WSU Volleyball vs. Murray State. McLin Gym. Nutter Center WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14 Classes Regin SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 7:30 A.M.-7:00 P.M. Info Tables—staffed by faculty and staff 11.00 A.M. Cookout and Volleyball—sponsored by Greek Welcome Week volunteers. Quad and Student Affairs Council. Hamilton Hall Beach Union 7:00 P.M. Drive-in Movie. Nutter Center 9:00 A.M.-5:(X>P.M Greene County Voter Registration — sponsored by 9:(X) P.M. Laser Light Show and Dance. Nutter Center Student Government. Quad All day Fitness Center Orientations and Tours of Recreational Facilities, call 873-5505 to schedule ,1:00 A.M.-1.00 P.M. Special Lunch at Raider Wagon. Quad 4:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. Campus Apartments Grand Opening. The Village Picnic Shelter 6:00 P.M. Sex. Drugs. & Rock n" Roll. Hippie Scavenger Hunt—sponsored by Peer to Peer and Union Activities Board. Allyn Hall Lounge OWCOMMt,^ Wednesday, September 7, 1994 The Guardian SPOTLIGHT Marriott alters dining menu carrying brum un. until 2 By JULIE GERSTNER p.m.anddinneif)until6:30 Spotlight Editor on Saturdays and .w iys. •That is an outstanding concern." Marriott's (lining services, like said Wilson. "We talked to resident m;iny other WSU services, arc being students at residence hall meetings largely renovated for fall. last year. We got a mixed reaction. "We really focused a lot of our Residents are not largely here on energy this summer on revamping weekends." operations based on customer feed- On the opposite side, the new back," said Tom Wilson, the direc- complexes in die Student Union tor of Marriott Dining Services. could bring added business, an op- The S tudent Union I )ining Room tion Marriott is prepared for. "We (SUDRs—that's "sooders"), previ- arc poised to react. All the options ously the University Center Cafete- have been weighed, but everydiing ria, will be an unlimited seconds is new this year. 'Dungs might operation. Open for dinner, from change within a week." commented 4:30 to 7 p.m. Monday through Fri- Wilson. day, SUDR's will allow students to According to Wilson, any rise in eat all they like forone price. Wilson pricing will be inflationary, about 3 said this change was one campus to 4 percent. residents liad specifically wanted. photo by Cart Holmes "You're going to sec some de- The Faculty Dining Room will Although empty here, the Union Station will soon be in full operation. Seating about 210, creases. too." he said. "Our large feature unlimited seconds at lunch. Union Station will feature several restaurants including Wright Steak and Pretzel Logic. soda price is going down. Our Pizza There will probably be several scales, 1 lut prices are also going down. noted Wilson. Details were not com- Shop will not be open in theevening. the Quad as long as the weather garnished to their taste at a window next to the chutes. "Customer satisfaction is our plete for 1DR at press time. Allyn I lall will feature all of lite permits, then will move to its new Wright Steak will carry steak ultimate goal." said Wilson. "We The Bike Shop will fea- location under Fawcett Hall, sandwiches, custom made and fresh- are here to provide a service in an ture fried chicken at one of next to the exprcsso shop. The Rathskeller will again cut fries. Choices will include cheese education environment." its restaurants. Returning steaks and Philly steak sandwiches. from last year will be the t 'W 7ereally focusedalotof offer Pizza Hut sandwiches, beverages and snacks. New Same's, a bistro, has options for MDS serves New York deli, Bainboodlcs health-conscious individuals: fresh wok bar, the Firehouse Grill VV our energy this sum- items appearing will include salads, a deli and pasta salads. and Taco Bell Express. In- buffalo chicken wings and mer on revamping operations onion loaf. Freshens, an ice cream restau- up jobs stead of the salad bar, prc- rant. will feature both hard and soft madc salads will be offered. based on customer feedback." "We'regoing for more of Marriott Dining Services ice creams and yogurts. "Deep At the Firehouse Grill, a sports bar atmosphere this doesn't only supply cuisine to — Tom Wilson Freezes," similar to Dairy Queen's students can have sand- year," said Wilson. Marriott WSU students. They also sup- hopes to run 1 iS PN regularly. Blizzards, will also be available. wicbes with any toppi ng they Pretzel Logic's pretzels have the ply jobs. Approximately 110 of the choose. A condiment bar novelty of being fat free and choles- will be located near the Grill. "You same choices as last year: hot dogs, he new Student Union boasts 170 employees during the regu- pizza, nachos and other snacks. several new restaurants for fall. terol free. can gel a nice fresh, quality product T Finally, don't forget The Depot. lar school year are students. l"hat has always be. a a concern for Additions includeOccan Spray prod- Burger King has moved over from Wages, based on experience WSU'sconvenicnce store. The store ucts and Lipton Iced Tea. the University Center and will fea- among other factors, start at us." sai

By JUI.IK (JKRSTNER , Spotlight Editor

"We get messy here. It's a lot of fun. They've even done feet painting with mud." said Joan N. Zobrist, director of Mini I diversity, WSU's child development center. The children at Mini U en- gage in activities such as finger painting, cooking, stiichery. music and dance. "Children leant through play: everything we do revolves around that, said Zobrist. Mini University was opened by WSU in the fall of 1987 Lo- cated near K-Lot (Lot 20). the building and land is owned by WSU and the business is con- tracted. tion lasts for three years. them to Mini II. The center presently accepts Both the NAECP and Mini U Lunch, as well as a morning 18 month to 12-year-olds. A new encourage sensory learning in chil- and afternoon snack, are prepared addition, which would allow dren of all ages. in Mini 1 J's own kitchen tin-site. space for an infants program, is "Probably the worst way that Mini U presently has 25-30 photos by Todd Hall being added, and is expected to we all learn is listening to some- staff, part-time and full-time at die Students at Mini U (above, left) can rep.ace tension and open in January of 1905 (See body lell us things." said Zobrist. center on a given day. stress with smiles by spending time on the playground. Sidebar). "Children learn through hands-on "All of our teachers must have According to Zobrist, Ihe cen- experience." a four year degree in early child- faculty ;uid staff. The center is open 6:30 a.m. to ter is accredited by die National School age children who at- hood development or an associ- "Wright Stale decided this is 6 p.m. Monday through Friday. Academy of Early Childhood Pro- tend any of the Fairborn or ates degree and five years experi- how it needed to be at this point. Tours are available on Mondays grams (NAECP). The NAECP Beavercreek schools can be ence to be a lead teacher." said The 'big' university is here for die and Wednesdays 3-4 p.m.. Tues- has higher accreditation standards dropped off at school in the morn- Zobrist. students." said Zobrist. days and Thursdays 9:30 to 10:30 than the state guidclincsand Mini ing and be picked up in the after- The state of ()hio only requires Wright Stale docs subsidize a.m. Part time schedules arc avail- U. meets all of the criteria for noon by Mini U transportation. that a teacher be 18 years old and WSl i students 3-24 percent of their able. 8-12, 12-4 and 2-6. Many- both. I'arkwood has been added to Mini have a high school diploma. child's tuition at Mini U. depen- children also attend only two or Mini U was re-accredited two U's stops for fall quarter. A new priority system has been dent upon the parent's credit hour three days per week. years ago and is due for re-ac- Parents may also pick up their added this year. WSU students' enrollment and gross family in- For more information call 873- creditation next year. Accredita- own children after school and bring children now receive priority over come. 4070. Students working with students Mini U has WSU students quarter. We have participators Zobrist has a bachelor's de- on staff. Some aids and train- and observers from the educa- gree in elementary education ees are working on their de- tion department, sociology, and a master's degree from grees. communication and psychol- WSU in early childhood devel- WSU students must un- ogy," said Zobrist. opment. dergo the same hiring process The nursing program also Zobrist came to Mini U af- as non-WSU applicants. uses Mini U so that especially ter three years of teaching the Wright Stale students are pediatric nurses can actually be third grade. also used as substitutes. with children earlier in their "I like this much better. I've "The education department training. never gone back to elementary. does use us as a site. We have "It's a nice relationship," I knew I didn't want to," said a student teacher here this said Zobrist. Zobrist. dents also take part in activities like cookinq and music. r Wednesday, September 7, 1994 The Guardian 13 Welcome Back! Week-long celebration New Release um&m Rental helps make students' $ ; Renta Is I" return to school eas ~r MEIJER By ANTHONYSHOKMAKKK day there will be a spec Staff Writer can cat dinner in the Studt Cafeteria. At 8 p.m. Tucsu, Welcome Week celebrates its tional Residence Mall Honoui. fifth year with an abundance of will sponsor "B

Activities for WSU's fifth Welcome Week celebration

Sunday. Sept 11 10 am. Residential Comrauniles open 11 am.-4pm. Parens Reception? Into Booth Campus MnlsUy parting 12:30 p.m.-7 p.m. AM Student Orientation Mull-Purpose Room Stu, Untofl 9pm Outdoor Movie Medical Sciences Ampitnealer 5 p.m. Student Union Terrace Chasers 10am.-Sp.m, Bookstore Special: Sweatshirt Giveaway Monday. Sept. 12 It was supposed to be an 8 am. to 4:30 pm. Ctictap Orientaton Mult-Purpose Room Stu. Union TBA Residential Activities ordinary prisoner transfer. But TBA Floor Meotlngs 5p.m Special Dinner A1 You Can Eat this was no ordinary prisoner. AJDay Ffnees Center Orientations (Mon-Frl) Starring Tom Berenger, Erika Eleniak, Tuesday. Sept 13 TEA Orientation lor Students With Learning C William McNamara, Gary Busey, sg I2p.rn.-3p.rn. WSU 101 Quad Marilu Henner, Dean Stockwell, IH 6 p.m. Boogie on the Brfcio Ouad Wednesday. Sept 14 and Dennis Hopper. K2 11 am.-t p.m. Special Lunch at Raider Wagon Quad 7:30 a iti-7:30 p.m. Into Tables (a&o Thurs) Quad Directed by Dennis Hopper. 9am.4ip.fn Greene County Registration Ouad Rated R-Action Comedy 6 p.m. Se*. Dmgs. and Roci<-n-Rol Aityn Hall Lounge 4p.in.7pjn. Campus Apartments Grand Opening V8agePicr»c Shelter ©1994 Warner Home Video €>1994 Morgan Creek Productions, Inc Thursday. Sept 1S WSU Spirt Day: Al studerW wearing WSU paraphernal can loo* tor dscounts at 0 taciffles and The Depot I MEIJER COUPON 2 pm.-4 pm. College ot EducatioruHuman Services Reception

Educational Resourse Center I 3p.m.-430pm School ctNursng Recaption W183 Student Union 130pm.-2.30pm. Colegeot Engineering and Computer Russlobby I FREE 8pm Lars tax about sororties TBA I 1 New Release 7p.m.-11 p.rr Open Recreation I Video Rental 12 pm Wet and WSd Water Races

I When You Rent VIDEO CENTER Friday. Sept 16 I 1 New Release 10 a m.-4 p m FaBFesl Ouad 12.30 p.m. Pep Band performance Trustees Pta/a MEIJER a ChiKi.sc from 9pm-2 am Co-R«c Triples VoUeybal Tournament McLinGym les Saturday, Sept 17 DAYTON AREA I K£ CooKout and Volleyball Hamton Hat Beach 7 pm. Dtt»e-ln Movie Nutter Center |¥KS&S3S«».«.5 41250' 9pm Laser Light Show and Oance Nutter Center •MIAMI TWP-SR 74" at Alex-Bell (N o( Dayton Mali!

I The Guardian Wednesday, September 7. 1994 //«tamp us

Administrative Offices Monday-Friday t Stu. Union u ing Room 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Bursar University Division Monday-Friday )NE WAY E 138 Student Union Monday-Friday Monday-Thursday 4:30 p.m to 7 p.m. Phone: 873-5588 i 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. p.m. Friday Saturday and Sunday CciTS Lcib E 236 Stu. Union 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone: 873-5650 E 334 Stu. Union 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Library/Annex Labs 152Rike Phone: 873-5750 4:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday Monday-Thursday 8 a.m. to 1 a.m. 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Faculty Dining Room Friday Friday Monday-Friday Registrar 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. 371 Fawcett Financial Aid 11 a.m. to 2 p.m Saturday Saturday Monday-Friday Monday-Friday E 244 Stu. Union 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Office: 873-5588 Rathskeller Monday-Friday Sunday Sunday Saturday-Sunday E 136 Stu. Union Raider Express 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Noon to 10 p.m. Noon to 10 p.m. Closed Phone: 873-5721 Registraton: x4400 Allyn Hall Lounge Miscellaneous Photo IDs Libraries Monday-Thursday 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday-Thursday Health Sciences Saturday and Sunday 8:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday-Thursday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ATMs Friday Friday 8 a.m. to midnight Allyn Hall 10:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday Dunbar Library Student Union 8 a.m to 8 Monday-Friday E 140 Student ; Bike Shop p.m. 7:30 a.m. to 11 p.m. Union Monday-Friday Saturday Saturday <; 7:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Lost and Found 10 a.m. to 6 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. Moved to 121 Allyn Hall m p.m. Sunday Warrior Wagon Sunday 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday-Friday Wright-Patt 10 a.m. to midnight Shuttle Bus Credit Union 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday-Thursday Monday-Friday Musical Library Student Union 6:30 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday-Thursday The Depot I Friday E 084 Student Union 8:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday-Thursday §6:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Please note the library hours Phone: 873-5797 Friday may differ on holidays and | 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. during finals week. i Jif Friday i 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday Thursday I Burger King 7-10 a.m. — Morning Show 7-10 a.m. — Morning Show Monday-Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Alternative 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Alternative 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. 4-7 p.m. — Industrial 4-10 p.m. — Metal 7-10 p.m. — Classic Rock 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. — Specialty Wright Steak Monday-Friday Tuesday Friday 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 7-10 a.m. — Morning Show 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. 7-10 a.m. — Morning Show 106.9 FM 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Alternative 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Alternative Wright State's student- 4-7 p.m. — Classic Rock 4-7 p.m. — Sports; Info; Disco & '80s operated radio station Sante Monday-Friday 7-10 p.m. — New Age 7-10 p.m. — Rap & Urban 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. — Broadway 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. — Party Specialty Sunday 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wednesday Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — 7-10 a.m. — Morning Show 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Alternative Alternative Freshens 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Alternative 4-7 p.m. — Oldies 4-7 p.m. — Jazz Monday-Friday 4-10 p.m. — Rap & Urban 7-10 p.m. — Classic Rock 7 p.m. to 1 a.m. — Rap & 10:30 a.m. to 8 p.m. 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. — Specialty 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. — Classic Rock Urban I r

Wednesday, September 7. 1994 The Guardian 15 OMAN thes ports VOLLEYBALL Sept. 9-10 Billiken Invitational Home matches in bold type Sept. 9, Friday Samford 11 a.m. * Denotes a Midwestern Collegiate Texas-Pan American 2 p.m. Conference Match St. Louis 7 p.m. Sept. 10, Saturday TBA TBA Sept. 16, Friday Murray State 7 p.m. Sept. 17, Saturday West Virginia 5 p.m. SepL 23-24 Am. Airlines/LaQuirrta Classic Sept. 23, Friday Sam Houston State Noon MEN'S SOCCER Arkansas-Little Rock 6 p.m. Sept. 24, Saturday Alabama-Birmingham 2 p.m. Sept. 9, Friday Butler* 3 p.m. Baylor 8 p.m. Sept. 11, Sunday Louisville 2 p.m. Sept. 27, Tuesday Cincinnati 7:30 p.m. Datyon-Rai !er Classic Sept. 17-18 SepL 30, Friday Cleveland State* 7 p.m. Sept. 17, Saturday Dayton vs. NE III. Noon WSU vs. Cen. Mich. 2 p.m. Oct. 4, Tuesday Bowling Green 7 p.m. Sept. 18, Sunday Nc Illinois vs. WSU at UD Noon Oct. 14, Friday Northern Illinois* 7 p.m. Cent. Mich. vs. Dayton 2 p.m. Oct. 15, Saturday Illinois-Chicago* 2 p.m. Sept. 21, Wednesday Southern Indiana 7 p.m. Oct 19, Wednesday Ohio 7 p.m. Sept. 28, Wednesday Ohio State 3 p.m. LaSalle * 7 p.m. Cleveland State* 2 p.m. Oct 21, Friday Oct. 2, Sunday 7 p.m. Oct. 7, Friday Dayton 6 p.m. Oct 28, Friday Wisconsin-Milwaukee* Oct. 9, Sunday LaSalle* 2 p.m. Oct 29, Saturday Wisconsin-Green Bay* 2 p.m. Oct. 14, Friday Wis.-Milwaukee* 3 p.m. Nov. 5, Saturday Notre Dame* 2 p.m. Oct. 16, Sunday Wis-Green Bay* 2 p.m. Nov. 6, Sunday Loyal Chicago* 2 p.m. 3 p.m. Oct. 21, Friday Northern Illinois* Xavier* 7:30 p.m. 1 p.m. Nov. 11, Friday Oct. 23„ Sunday Loyola Chicago* 2 p.m. Oct. 26, Wednesday Miami (Ohio) 3 p.m. Nov. 12, Saturday Butler* Oct. 30, Sunday Detroit* 3 p.m. Nov. 15, Tuesday Dayton 8 p.m. Nov. 10-12 MCC Tournament TBA Nov. 19-20 MCC Tournament TBA at South Bend, Indiana at DeKalb, Illinois

WOMEN'S SOCCER CROSS COUNTRY Sept. 9 & 11 Soccer Village Kickoff Classic Sept. 9, Friday WSU vs. Cincinnati 5:30 p.m. Sept. 10, Saturday Miami Invitational Dayton vs. Xavier 8 p.m. Oxford, Ohio Noon Sept. 11, Sunday Cincinnati vs. Dayton Wright State Invitational 5 p.m. Xavier vs. WSU* 2:30 p.m. Sept. 16, Friday Sept. 14, Wednesday Ohio State 5 p.m. Miamisburg, Ohio Sept. 18, Sunday Wisconsin-Milwaukee* 1 p.m. Sept. 24, Saturday Eastern Illinois Invitational Sept. 21, Wednesday Louisville 7 p.m. Charleston, Illinois Sept. 25, Sunday George Mason Noon Oct. 1, Saturday Earlham Invitational 5 p.m. Sept. 30, Friday Kentucky Richmond, Indiana Oct. 2, Sunday Detroit 1 p.m. Oct. 7, Friday Northern Illinois* 4 p.m. Oct., 7 Friday Notre Dame Invitational (Men) Oct. 9, Sunday LaSalle* Noon South Bend, Indiana Oct. 13, Thursday Michigan State 3 p.m. Oct. 14. Friday All-Ohio Intercollegiates Oct. 16, Sunday Wisconsin-Green Bay 1 p.m. Delaware, Ohio Oct. 19, Wednesday Dayton 7 p.m. Oct. 29, Saturday MCC Meet Oct. 23, Sunday Loyola Chicago* 1 p.m. Oct. 28, Friday Vanderbilt 3 p.m. Chicago, Illionois Oct. 30, Sunday Notre Dame* 1 p.m. Nov. 12. Saturday NCAA Division I, District IV Nov. 3-6 MCC Tournament TBA West Lafayette, Indiana at Indianapolis, Indiana The Guardian Wednesday, September 7. 1994 Natural Born Killers a trip on society's dark side writer who is struggling with the Stone delivers powerful death of his wife (wait, this sounds a lot like Tom Hanks' character in satire of media's obsession Sleepless in Seattle) and tl " <"hal- lcnge of being a single p Molly (Tina Majors... with violence, murder Singer'sdaughter.Shehasm s ken a word since her mi tion of the news media, particu- NATURAL BORN KUJ.ERS death. larly tabloid-TV host Wayne (iale At this point Corrina. Corrina (Robert Downey Jr.), as well as seems to be following a pattern of Oliver Stone has done il again manic, ineffectual prison warden making the characters go through lie's made another brilliant, pas Dwight McCluskey (Tommy 1 ee so much heartache the audience Jones). While sionate and has to feci sorry for them. controversial M c C1 u s k c y In comes Corrina (Whoopi conspires to film that seems Goldberg), a Baptist. African- bring the designed to in- American housekeeper who is hop- FIGLM MUSIC Knoxes to jus- furiate conser- ing to get a job working for the tice. and gener- vatives and atheist jingle writer and his daugh- ate a little pub- shock sensi- REVIEWS ter. licity for him- tive types. Of course she is hired and The response has been remark- self. Gale seeks to exploit them for changes the singer family's life ably similar to that of his last great ratings. forever. film, JFK: both critics' reviews Film makers have satirized the Only Goldberg could make this andaudiences' reactions have been media's obsession with murder movie the gem that it is. Any other extremely mixed, and journalists before (Serial Mom and Kika), but actress would have made the film never so potently or as imagina- have begun a backlash. Some call too serious and sappy. it a work of genius, others r.. roll- tively as Stone docs. Goldberg, with the wit and hu- Mickey and Mallory are the ing mess'. Whatever side you mor she brings to all of her films choose, you won't soon forget this warped products of a junk culture makes Corrina. Corrina a success. film. that, at least in their already twisted (Anthony Shoemaker) It's a deeply disturbing trip to minds, glamorizes dehumanization the dark sides of our society and and degradation—afterall, people CLEAR AND PRESENT culture that, like it or not, will remember the names of murderers Juliette Lewis and Woody Harrelson star as Malory and DANGER ••1/2 make your head spin, your eyes but not their victims, right? They Mickey Knox in Oliver Stone's satire examining violence, Clear and Present Danger, the pop and your jaw drop. choose to becouc victimizcrs murder and the American media — Natural Born Killers. new film adaptation of a Tom Natural Born Killers follows rather than remain victims Clancy novel, lacks the story and Natural Born Killers succeeds Stone is even bold enough to CORRINA, CORRINA the homicidal odyssey of Mickey suspense of Clancy's two previ- as pure, anything goes satire, which implicate himself. "Whatever hap- • •• and Mallory Knox (Woody ous screen adaptations The Hunt unfortunately, many people are not pened to movies about love?" In a summer filled with explo- Harrelson and Julliette Lewis), the for Red October and Pat iot ultimate white-trash couple from educated or intuitive enough to Mickey drawls as a violent clip sives (Speed. True Lies), stupidity from Scarface runs on his motel- (Airheads. In the Army Now), and Games. hell. cat. This film has a lot in common Stone doesn't mean this to be a room TV screen. children's films (The Lion King. Sparks and bullets fly when with a some recent congressional realistic portrayal of society; his There's nothing hypocritical The Little Rascals) it is nice to these lovebirds meet. After knock- bills in Washington, for one thing point is that it's not such a big leap about Natural Born Killers' in- finally find a good romantic coming off Mallory's incestuous dad it's full of pork. from here to there. dictment of an entire country ad- edy to ease the summer blahs. That (Rodney Dangerficld) and help- During two-and-a-half hours. less mom, they proceed to paint If we continue on our current dicted to violence—like his char- film is Corrina. Corrina. the town red on a ruthless killing path, it may not be long before we acters. Stone is smart enough to Ray Liotta (Goodfellas). one are treating mass murderers like know that he is pan or the prob- of Hollywood's most underrated sec "Reviews" spree. continued on page 17 The Knox's attract the atten- rock stars. lem. (Robert Meeker) actors. olavsMannvSinger. a jingle PETSMART WANTS YOU!!! It you thought that a good job which was also lots of fun was only a dream, then you haven't talked to FUTON us yet. 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mi I lion dollars he would still haw "Reviews" that lost expression on his face. Student Health Center prepares continued from page 16 Don't take this the wrong way. Ford is one of the finest actors for expansion in Allyn Hall all this film accomplishes is the working in film today — but in discovery that Washington lead- this picture he is not performing ers are crooked and South Ameri- at his usual capacity. Center's appearance may change, but health can drug cartels are the victims But Ford is not alone. of America's obsession with the None of the other actors or care services will remain the same war on actresses in the By MARTHA HOWARD new look when construction is com- may visit the center rgc drugs. spotlight picture show Special Writer pleted . One full-time nurse and two for minor ailments suv Ids. Spare me <33>*iTrini much emotion the preach- either. part-time nurses staff Student sore throats and allergy symj >ms. ing. The finest Tired of navigating the barely Health Services along with a re- In more serious medical situations, Noyce performance completed halls of the new Student ceptionist and Jones, who assists the center refers patients to a fam- manages to in the film is Union in search of Parking Ser- students with insurance claims and ily doctor or the Frederick A. While place excit- James Farl vices or Admissions? Center, on campus. ing and ac- Jones' perfor- At least one student service will Nurse Gerry Coen described tion packed scenes in the film hut mance as Admiral Greer. remain at the site it has occupied 6 r I 1hey come in the center as "quiet this time of they are few and far between. However, his character is for 30 years —in the basement of year." but she expects things to Clear and Present Danger docs rarely seen throughout the film Allyn Hall. X here for a little pick up rapidly as the quarter gets however offer enough action and (as it was in the other two Clancy Although Student Health Ser- TLC sometimes." into full swing. Coen said many suspense to keep the audience films). vices will receive a facelift of sorts students moving to the area from attached to the screen. Clancy did not find tills film this year, no move is in the works. —Marsha Jones outside the Miami Valley may ex- The military effects in the film version of his novel as accurate According to Marsha Jones, stu- perience runny noses, watery eyes are great and add some excite- to his book as he would have dent health benefits coordinator, and sneezing, all symptoms of al- ment to this mostly drawn-out liked, but books and the films the center's reception area will be lergies, and mistake them for a film. never compare, do they? re-modeled in the near future. related matters. common cold. In addition to al- Harrison Ford plays Jack In a summer of great action- "Hopefully it'll be a little big- Although Student Health Ser- lergy symptoms, other fall health Ryan just as straight as he did in thrillers like Speed and True Lies, ger." she said. "We didn't have tliat vices' appearance may change problems include poison ivy and Patriot Gaines, w:Ji hardly any Clear and Present Danger fails much space to begin with." soon, the services the center pro- sore throats. emotion at all. to compare. (Anthony Shoe- Plans are to demolish some of vides to the Wright State commu- I almost think that if he won a maker) the walls tocreatc additional space. nity will remain the same. see "Health Center" Jones said the space should have a Any registered WSU student continued on page 18 TARE A BREAK!!! I If you like people who make things easier for you, 5b then you'll love the WSU Pharmacy.

Wc are open Monday through Friday from 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. ' I WSU Pharmacy I ETSS? I i | so you can drop by on your lunch break or on your way home. I You will receive 4oz of Guituss We also have voice mail to leave refill orders. I DM(Similar to Robilussin DM™) good 1 with refill or new prescription. I ONE COUPON PER VISIT Expires: December 1,1994 '

I I WSU Pharmacy I EiSoSTS? I You will receive 100 asprin I tablets good with refill or new prescription. I-ONE COUPON PER VISIT Expires: December 1. 1994 J j _L WSU Pharmacy JL »«M»T£r I I You will receive 100 Acetominophen j I tablets 325 ma (Similar to Tylenol™) I good with refill or new prescription. 1 | ONE COUPON PER VISIT Expires: December 1, 1994 j

I I WSU Pharmacy ±. You will receive 50 tablets of ! I IBUPROFEN (200mg). Good with refill or new prescription. | ONE COUPON PER VISIT Expires: December 1,1994 ^

I I WSU Pharmacy I Let us start making things easy for you! You will receive a free box of 12Hour Antihistamine Nasal Decongestant I (Similar to Drixoral) good with refill or \ Just call 873-3414 or drop by the WSU Pharmacy I new prescription. in the Frederick A. White Health Center. | ONE COUPON PER VISIT Expires: December 1.1994 j

r The Guardian Wednesday, September 7. 1994

'Health Center' "They come in here for a little WSU theatre ready for new season continued from page 17 TLC sometimes." Jones said. Student Health Services also By AMANDA J. EAGLEN cert will feature a mixture of all Students can volunteer to usher On-campus reside nts are most administers immunizations at dis- Special Writer types of dance, from ballet to jazz at iuiy performance by signing up and modern. outside the main theater about one likely to stop in at Student I lealth count prices, Coen said. Services. Living in close quar- A comprehensive student "Wrighl Slate Theater has to be The fin;tl show of the season week before the production begins. ters with hundreds of other stu- health handbook is available free one of the best kept secrets in the will be The Secret Garden, based If audience capacity permits, ush- dents — and their germs —con- of charge at Stud ' ' 'calth Ser- country," said W. Stuart on the book by Frances Hodgson ers can see the show at no charge. tributes to outbreaks of maladies vices, 067 Allyi hures McDowell, the new chair of the Burnett. This year will see the introduc- like strep throat and colds. covering dieting 'ood theater department in a forum with This show was also recently tion of a special student subscrip- But Student Health Services pressure and a v. 'Jier students earlier this year. made into a movie starring Maggie tion for the five show theater sea- doesn't only deal with physical health matters art ipli- McDowell has played an active Smith. In this show. McDowell son. according toOIeen. which will illness. Both Coen and Jones mentary. Student Heal ices role in the selection of the shows will make his directing debut at allow students to sec all five show noted students may suffer from is open Monday through l liday. for this season, and will be direct- WSU. at a reduced rate. depression or homesickness. 8:30a.m. to noon and 1 -5:30p.m. ing the final show. The Secret Gar- The winter and spring shows For ticket information, call 873- den. are yet to be announced. 2500. The WSU theater program is noted as one of the top five of its kind in the country. The quality does not begin or end with the performance. While some of the sets, costumes and lighting are designed by Accepted at faculty members, who are profes- sionals in their fields, the students themselves are also given a chance to design. more Schools

According to Vicki Oleen. di- than you were. rector of administration for the theater arts department, students will be designing costumes for at least two of the shows this year. There is a strong team of bud- ding set, costume and lighting de- signers as well as a team of construction people. The shows, once in production, are run entirely by students. The season consists of five shows and a dance concert. There are two shows in the fall, the second being a musical; two shows and the dance concert in the winter, and anothT musical in the spring. VISA There is also the studio theater, which has been the venue for some very original productions in the C 5b18 <1 past, and it is the intention of die department to make more use of "TWiW »!'«/*5 CV I I this facility during this season. lino-. Jtk. This season begins with a re- 1PWS vival of the comedy. Bom Yester- day. This show is a sort of Pygmalion set in 1940s America. If the title seems familiar, it was recenUy male into a film starring It's everYwhere^ John Goodman and Melanie Griffith. -yOU. ~W2L&t tO foe. The second show for the year. She Loves Me, is a musical. Wright State is proud to carry this Broad- way hit as the area premiere. The fall studio production is Home, by Samm-Art Williams. Winter shows include The Di- ary of Anne Frank and She Stoops © Visa U.S.A. Inc. 1994r to Conquer. The winter dance con-

f Wednesday. September 7, 1994 The Guardian 19 SPORTS Raiders lace up cleats, set to win

By SHELLEY GARWOOD Scoreboard Staff Writer Volleyball The new season got off to a WSUdef. Toledo. 15-6. 15- bumpy start for the Wright State 13,15-9 men's soccer team, but smoothed WSU del. Florida Atlantic. out almost as quickly. 15-3. 15-9, 15-7 On Sept. 3, the Raiders WSU def. Kastern Michi- squared off with Xavier at the gan. 15-8. 15-1, 13-15. 15-10 Soccer Village Kickoff Classic South Florida def. WSU, 15- which included Miami. Ohio and 7. 15-8.15-13 Cincinnati as well. The Musketeers downed Men's Soccer WSU 4-2. Xavier def. WSU 4-2 The following day proved a WSU def. Cincinnati 1-0 kinder result as the Raiders shut- out the Bearcats of Cincinnati 1- Women's Soccer 0. Butler def. WSU 6-1 There are a lot of new faces WSU def. Valparaiso 2-0 on the Raiders this season. "We graduated a ton of very Men's Cross Country go„ l players from last year's WSU finished third out of team and as a result we will have three teams at the UD/WSU/ a very different team than those photo by Cart Holmes Xavier Alumni meet in the past," said WSU Head Coach Greg Andrulis. Junior Jeff Winterberger (8) sets up the offense during the Soccer Village Kickoff Classic. Women's Cross Country "We have obtained a lot of WSU finished first out of good players with recruiting and "The end of the season con- Andrulis anticipates the making an impact a little bit at a three teams at the UD/WSU/ it will be exciting, ference tournament makes all toughest tearhs to be Notre Dame time." Freshman midfielder Shaun Xavier Alumni meet " I think it will be a challenge these games more meaningful." and Wisconsin-Green Bay. In for the coaches, with new people Andrulis added. "We open up the the other brackets he believes Whitehead and freshman forward to work with and finding out who season against Xavier and then Cleveland State and Detroit are Gianni Doddato are expected to to rely on and also for the play- continue to pursue our goal of going to be a step ahead. do well. ers. We just need to pull together winning the conference. He also feels the returning Although last season was a in all areas." "Last year there were a lot of players are doing an exceptional winning season, Andrulis would The Raiders recruited twelve injuries we just could not over- job and will be the ones to look like to reach double digits in vic- The Sports freshman for the 1994 season. come. The team showed a lot of toward for leadership. tories. Calendar Andrulis is also looking for- character and determination and Senior Jeff Clark, a red shirt "I want to win 12 to 13 this ward to a new season in a new I expect to see that this year." in 1993 due to injury, is expected season and then get into the con- Friday, Sept. 9 conference with WSU joining the The Raiders finished their to do well. "He is a gifted indi- ference tournament and win a Men's soccer at Butler Midwestern Collegiate Confer- 1993 campaign with a record of vidual and will have a phenom- few. This will enable us to reach at 3 p.m. ence this year. 8-7-4. enal year," said Andrulis. Co- the NCAA tournament. Those are Women's soccer vs. Cincin- "The new conference will be "We have played two exhibi- captain Shane Jeanfreau is also our real long range goals," said nati at Noon great," he said. "There will not tions and are fairly pleased with doing well as he has shown a lot Andrulis. Volleyball vs. Samford at 11 be any real surprises, since we the team's reaction to things we of good qualities in pre-season "That is what the season is a.m. (Billiken Invit.) have played all the teams at one introduced. The practices have action according to Andrulis. for. to improve every day we go Volleyball vs. Texas-Pan time or another except LaSallc. been tough, but we are happy "The freshman are trying to out there and be successful. That American at 2 p.m.(Billiken Even so, there will be a lot of with their efforts and the results sort it out. which takes time," way. come November, we can Invit.) respectable competition. will come." he said. said Andrulis. All of them are hopefully do our best." Volleyball vs. St. Louis at 7 p.m. (Billiken Invit.) Golf at the Dayton Invit. Frosh fill the roster for WSU Saturday, Sept. 10 By BILL SHEA fcrencc foes such as Michigan The Raiders have no seniors on Volleyball vs. TBA (Billiken Editorial Editor State. Kentucky and Ohio Suite. the roster, while 12 freshmen have Invit.) Perhaps the biggest challenge joined the team for 1994. Men's and women's cross The Wright Suite women's soc- for the Raiders will be to replace A big question mark heading country at the Miami Invit. cer team faces more than a few die trio of Mary Beth I.engefcld. into the season has been the goal tough hurdles this fall. Melissa Jones and Leigh Ann keeping. Sunday, Sept. 11 The Raiders enter the 1994 sea- Brown. The departure of Brown leaves Men's soccer hosts Louis- son as a member of a conference Lengefeld and Jones formed the the Raiders with a huge hole to fill. ville at 2 p.m. for die first lime ever. nucleus of WSU's attack last sea- Sophomore Maggie Horstman Women's soccer vs. Xavier Competition in the new confer- son. Brown finished her career as was being groomed last season to at 2:30 p.m. ence. the Midwestern Collegiate WSU's all-time goalie. take over the net duties, but a her- Conference, includes Noithcrn Il- As much as the Raiders will niated disc in her kick may force Wednesday, Sept. 14 linois. Xavier and perennial pow- miss the abilities of the departed Women's soccer hosts Ohio erhouse Notre Dame. seniors, the loss of dieir leadership see "Frosh" State at 5 p.m. WSU will also face non-con- may hurt WSU the most. continued on page 24 I 20 The Guardian Wednesday, Sepjembor 7, 1994 Raiders get out to quick start The Wright State volleyball team wastes no time in starting season 3-1

By SHELLEY GARWOOD heard most is teamwork. will see at these invitationals. Staff Writer "Teamwork, that is our main "There will be a wide variety focus right now," said WSl I Head of teams from different regions." A new season has taken off Coach Steve Oppcrman. added Oppcrman. in a big way for the Wright State "We lost a couple of good "These games can really help volleyball team. starters, but the kids coming back us to gear up for conference play The Raiders jumped out of will be able to contribute quite a and all matches are important to the gate quickly, finishing as bit." prepare us for the regular sea- the runncrs-up at the South The team will retain almost son." Florida Volleyball Classic at three-fourths of the offense, ac- Opperman is also excited South Florida. cording to the fourth year head about WSl ! joining the Midwest- On Sept. 2. WSU ern Collegiate Confer- swept three straight ence. games from Toledo, "The MCC will be 15-6.15-13,15-9. then fun. but really competi- went on to do the same tive. I think more com- to Florida Atlantic. 15- M>-C petitive than last year," 3. 15-9. 15-7. MIDWESTERN COLLEGIATE CONFERENCE he said. The new con- The streak contin- ference will include ued as the Raiders de- Notre Dame, which feated Eastern Michi^'n, 15-8. coach, and his expectations for a Oppcrman believes will be the 15-1. 13-15.15-10. but the ride good season remain high. strongest competition this year. came to a hault against South Freshman Krystal Jamerson "Notre Dame is ranked high Florida, the host team. was the only new recruit joining in preseason. Northern Illinois WSU fell in three straight the Raiders this season. won the conference last year and games, 15-7, 15-8, 15-13, giv- "With the team being pretty both Butler and Loyola are good. ing South Florida the champi- much the same, we should be It will be tough competition all onship as the Raiders suffered tough." The Raiders finished last around." The first conference their first loss of the season and season 22-12 in regular season match will be against Cleveland currently stand at 3-1. action and 1-3 in the post-sea- State on Sept. 30. The team has Senior co-captain Jen Moore son. been working hard in order to and junior Jennifer Bringman WSU's next matches this year prepare for the season. were named to the All-Tourna- will be at invitationals in Mis- "As always, teamwork is a ment Team. souri and Texas from Sept. 9-24. major factor." said Opperman. When beginning a new sea- Oppcrman is looking forward "We have also been working on son for the Raiders, the word to the competition the Raiders the transition game, getting kids photo courtesy ol Sports Inlormatlon off the net and back in to hit. Britt Poderys will set things u i for the WSU offense. These are things we will con- stantial improvement. tinue to improve upon." "She had knee surgery last The fact so much of the previ- January." said Oppcrman. "but I "Sometimes individuals worry too much about mistakes, ous team is returning will also be think once we get her stronger she will but as long as we continue to have a real work and have fun on the court productive we can really do well." he said iinr^eamwork, that is our senior "The excitement builds in the year." preseason and they really want main focus right now. Dearden. to get out there and play. It should We lost a couple of good a sopho- be an interesting season." more set- starters, but the kids coming back ter. is also will be able to contribute quite a expected to do well. bit." " S h e takes con- — Steve Opperman trol on the court and is doing re- an asset. "Our captains Jen ally well in the preseason." he Moore and Lisa Dearden will be said. outstanding leaders for us on the Juniors Britt Poderys and court," Opperman said. Bringman. both named to the Moore has been a starter for Mid-Continent All-Tournament the past three years and was First Team last season, will be strong Team All-Conference last sea- assets as well. photo courtesy ol Sports Inlomtallon son. As a middle hitter she also As they play more. ()ppcnnan Bringmar. was named to the S. Florida All-Tourney team. led the team in blocks and kills. believes the Raiders will see sub- Lisa Dearden I r

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Describing her- Sports Editor self as a "quiet" player during By MARTHA HOWARD her freshman year here, Moore Baby steps have turned into Special Writer said she has grown more vocal long strides for the Wright State over the last three years, fi- cross country teams this fall. This article debuted in the at nally assuming a leadership Sonya Smith showed which August lOissueof TheGuardian. role on the team. direction she wanted her career We are repeating it for those who Beginning her fourth and fi- togoastlieGraham High School were not on campus this sum- nal season at Wright State, graduate finished as the highest mer. Moore has her sights set on collegiate runner at the UD/ WSU/Xavier Alumni Meet on •BET nothing less than living up to Wright State Volleyball her full potential in each game. Sept. 3 at Kettering. Head Coach Steve Opperman But as her college career Smith's time of 19:43 was hopes the excitement of com- draws closer to the final serve. second only to Xavier alumna peting in Tampa, Fla. and Moore is looking to the future. Laura Breikestein who finished Waco. Tex., will charge Wright She plans to leave WSU with first overall at 18:51. State's women's volleyball a degree in adapted physical As a team, the WSU team with the electricity needed education and pursue a posi- women'steam finished the meet io get a jump-start on the up- tion as a coach at the high with 36 points, good enough to coming season. school or college level. come in first as the Flyers were The team travels to the Uni- Contrary to the traditional a close second completing the versity of South Florida and talc of a teenager whose high race with 37 points. Xavier Baylor University during Sep- school coach made a positive rounded out the field with 49. tember for tournament play. impact on a young athlete, "I look for her to have a But another tourney, closer Moore's story reads differently. good base to work with to keep to home than the Deep South, She admits her high school us going," said WSU Head should provide senior Jenny photo courtesy ot Sports Information coach was less than stellar. Coach Mike Baumer. Moore with extra energy. Jenny Moore looks to finish her career with a conference As a result, Moore dreams The difference in the race was fifth runner, Joy Fairchild A preseason excursion to title as she leads the Wright State volleyball team. of providing fledgling netters Moore's hometown, St. Louis, with the opportunities she whose pusn in the middle por- will allow her friends and fam- kctball and my mom played smarter game. found not on her varsity squad tion of ihe race and continued ily to check out the player softball." Now the thrice-daily prac- but at St. Charles. advances helped the Raiders Raider volleyball fans have Though Moore tried her tices, tournaments and exten- But when matters of the come away with the first place watched mature over the last hand at all these sports and sive traveling arc a way of life more immediate future arise. finish according to Baumer. three years. more, she eventually became for Moore, a player who re- Moore is no different than thou- The Raiders ran the meet While being courted by a "serious" about volleyball dur- turns this year for her final sea- sands of soon-to-be graduates without two of their top per- number of other schools, ining her sophomore year when son as a Raider. across the United Slates. formers, Angie Moore and cluding Texas A & M, Moore she joined a local club team, "This year it'll be interest- Her voice grows animated Stacie Peck, bolh of whom were made the transition from the the St. Charles Volleyball Club. ing to see what happens," she when she discusses travel plans absent due to illness. Show Me State to the Buckeye The experience of playing said, reflecting on a line-up — maybe the east coast, maybe "We hope to have both ready State after meeting with on the club level, including made up of one freshman, three the west coast, maybe some- to go by the Miami Opperman in a home visit. competing against strong teams sophomores, one junior and where in between. (Invitaional)," said Baumer. She said she immediately from volleyball-infested Cali- herself. For now though. Moore is The men's team didn't fair felt at home with her future fornia, better prepared Moore "If everyone goes out and concentrating on the task at so well as the Raider's, with 69 coach.A subsequent visit to for college play, she said. does their job we'll have no hand, because preseason prac- points, finished third out of the WSU cinched the decision "I had more court sense." problem." The squad returns tice starts Friday morning. three team field. when Moore met her team- The Musketeers finished mates. first with 27 points while the "It just felt comfortable," Moore than enough Flyers were a distant second at she said. 42. Moore began laying the Career Highs "Xavier had good recruits foundation for her college vol- and very strong people." said Service Aces: 5 vs. Murray leyball career in the fifth grade, Kills: 20 vs. Western Illinois, Baumer. "Most of our guys ran Slate, Sept. 6.1991: at Cleveland and by her freshman year in Oct. 1,1993; vs. Illinois- faster than last year by 10-20 State, Oct. 26,1991 high school, she made the var- Chicago. Nov. 1,1993 seconds. sity squad at Lutheran High "We've worked on good Total Attempts: 49 at Wiscon- Digs: 17 vs. Eastern Illinois. School South in St. Louis. But pace and tempo as well asestab- sin-Green Bay, Nov. 5, 1993 Sept. 17, 1992 the netter was only following a lishing good position. It paid trail previously blazed by the off. but as a whole, we didn't go Hitting Percentage: .818 vs. Solo Blocks: 6 vs. Valparaiso. rest of her family. out quick enough and had to Chicago State, Sept. 11,1992 Nov. 1, 1991 "I really didn't have much work harder to catch up." choice." she joked. "My brother Both the men'sand women's Assists: 3 vs. Northern Illinois, Block Assists: 10 vs. Dayton played sports — he was a bas- teams will run at the Miami Nov. 27, 1993 Nov. 16.1993 ketball star. My dad played has- Steve Opperman Invitational on Sept. 10. I Think Smart, Spend Less

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Need Cash? Sell Your Old Textbooks I The Guardian WOMEN'S TEN MS C

Sept. ?6. Friday II I'l l 1 3:30 p.m. Sept. 17. Saturday TBA 9 a.m. Sept. 21, Wednesday Dayton 3:30 p.m. 1 p.m. Sept. 2X, Wednesday Northern Kentucky Sept. 30, Friday Wisconsin-!;reen Hay 3:30 p.m. Oct. 1. Saturday Xavier 9 a.m. Butler 1 p.m. 1-800'GRAb Oct. 5, Wednesday Dayton 3:30 p.m. Oct. S, Saturday Ilinois at Chicago 9 a.m. Detroit 1 p.m. Oct. 9. Sunday Valparaiso 9 a.m. NIG TRIP Oct. 12, Wednesday Akron 1 p.m. Tins Ace coming to the Nutter Center SPRING!

HPER provides sporting fun during Welcome Week Dine, shop and lour Little Italy and Chinatown! See a Broadway show or visit the Sign ups for the tournament To welcome the new students in martial aits, step aerobics, lenc- David Letterman Show with your own Top Ten will be from 7:30-8:30 p.m. to Wright State University, the ing, two-step line dancing. List! Each spring WSU sends our brightest Saturday, Sept. 17 in the Nutter Center will host the Ace In There will also beCI'R demon- Natter Center's Main Arena students to compete in the Model United Your Face Weekend. strations with information on how •7:30 p.m.: Ace Ventura Pet Nations Competition at the GRAND HYATT Beginning Sent. 16. and run- to get certified, body fat measure- Detective stirring Jim Carey will for a week. We encourage anyone looking ning through Sept. 17. the WSU ment information, nutritional for more details to attend our information Athletic Department, the Health, analysis as well as stationary bike be showing on a big screen, fol- lowed by a video dance party in the meeting at 3:(K) p.m., Wednesday, September 28, Physical, and Recreation Depart- races. 1994 in room 175 Millet Hall. ment and Intramural Department •7-9 p.m.: The WSU volleyball arena. have joined forces during Welcome team will host Murray State in the Buses will be running to and Raider's first home match of the trom campus both nights and ad- For information contact the Department Week '94. of Political Science in 401 Millett Hall. The tentative schedu le of events season. mission is free. is as follows: •9 p.m.-2 a.m.: Co-ed triples For more information on the Friday, Sept. 16, Mcl.in volleyball tournament with prizes Ace In Your Face weekend, contact the Nutter Center Box Office •5:30-7 p.m.: HPR hosts sports including T-shirts and Donatos ************************* skills classes with demonstrations pizza coupons. at 873-47-89. * "1995 MISS OHIO USA™ PAGEANT" * "Frosh" * Official Lfin'Iinunanj Jim * continued from page 19 her to miss the season. * USA (fiuyeunt J In the meantime, junior Julie * * * NO PERFORMING TALENT REQUIRED * Davis has moved in from the midfield to handle the goal keep- * If you are an applicant uho * * qualifies and are betwet-n the ages of * ing chores. * 18ai>d February 1,1995, ne\er * Even though the tuun lacks * married and at least a month * senior leaden, hip and experience, * resident of Ohio, thus college dorm * the Raiders battled on an equal * HEMM \ , students are eligible, you could be * footing with Findlay before fall- * |Kj0 - \ j Ohio's representative at the CBS-na * e ing 1-0 in a preseason contest * i H tionally televised Miss l'SA Pag * Aug. 28. eant* in February tocompete for over w S200.000 in cash and prizes. The « The Raiders opened the regu- Miss Ohio USA1" Pageant for 1995 „ lar season Sept. 3-4 with road will be presented in the Grand Bali K games against Butler and LISA ALLISON room of tlie Columbus Marrioit North Valparaiso. ... I in Columbus, Ohio. November 25.26 ' MtssOtoUa** I * All of WSU's shortcomings and 27 1994 Tllc Mjss Ohjo U showed through in the regular- I SA' , along wiih her expense paid ^ season opener against Butler. * trip to compete in the CBS-iiationally televised Miss USA Pageant, will * * receive over $2,000 in cash among her many prizes All ladies interested n> * The Bulldogs took a bite out * competing for the title must respond by mail, tellers must include a * of the young Raiders to the tune * recent snapshot, a briefbiography, address and a phone * of 6-1. * number WRITE TO: * In their second game, the 1995 HISS OHIO USA PAGEANT A proJudion•/ J Raiders regrouped and downed [OJ 00 Des* C» ukknui Valpo, 2-0, on goals from sopho- 347 iDCrs! M 15301 JOmnol \ T * In Sav Hexbonm Acme « l"?i HS-iM r>rn"°1*"*' **>"" ' * more Ann Green and junior Julie MEMBER ' Bulmer. * Application Deadline is October 8, 199* * photo courtesy ot Sports Information m Next up for WSU are road •Jj* 'Miss l"SA P*x<*nt i* part of tb* family of Paramount Communuatioru, tm ^ Julie Bulmer scored one of WSU's two goals against ^ Miss Ohio VS4m Pageant is "A Carrerm Production" games versus Cincinnati on Sept. Valpo, helping the Raiders to their first win of the year. 9, and Xavier on Sept. 11. *************************

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The Guardian

Open the window to your future in journalism Join The Guardian. Volunteers wanted for nearly all departments as we gear up for the 94-95 school year.

i The Guardian Wednesday, Seplamber 7, 1994 Call 873-5537 for Information Autos Employment Student Rata: $2.00 first 25 wo» Selling Home/Rent Non-Student Rata: $5.00 first 2$ General Personals $1.00 each additional 25 words Events Services Classifieds

Rap/Urban Coordinator: General Employment Volunteer position, When you buy a Guardian approximately six hours a Shelly Cashman Series Elsa's Mexican Restaurant, Fairborn. Now hiring for the week, receive, review, and Classified, you can just lea Custom Edition manual distribute all new Rap & Urban following positions: Cooks, required for CS 205 in good music for WWSU 106.9 FM. the charge card at home. A condition. $20. Contact servers, hostesses and dishwashers. Flexible hours. Work closely with Music Anthony Shoemaker at 278- Director and Record Company two bucks for 25 words, you Apply 49 E. Dayton Yellow 8384. Representatives. Begin Springs Rd. Immediately. Send cover letter won't need it. SPRING BREAK '95- SELL with name, telephone number, TRIPS, EARN CASH & GO THE PINE CLUB. Part-time Affordable-Effective... nights: Bus boy, Dishwasher, and address to WWSU, FREE!!! Student Travel W016C Student Union Up to $6.75 per hour. Call Services is now hiring campus between nine to five Monday representatives. Lowest rates Dan after 5pm. 228-7463. Guardian Classifieds! to Jamaica, Cancun, Daytona Home/Rent Experienced babysitter and Panama City Beach. Call AMY APARTMENTS, 1 -800-648-4849. needed for 17 month old. Four hours on Sunday afternoons VILLAGE OF RIVERSIDE - Home/Rent through year end. References Adjacent to area B, WPAFB, required. Call evenings 372- 4.8 mi. to WSU, 1 bdrm dlx, Sub-Lease Apartment: 1 BR, 4782. ww carpet, AC, 600 sq. ft.; CLASSIFIEDS unfurnished, off-street ample, lighted parking; quiet, parking, secured building, Home/Rent secure area; on-site Mgr. and Five Oaks area of Dayton, maint., #11 and #23 RTA bus Renting an apartment? List it $280/mo. includes heat. out front. UNFURNISHED - in The Guardian Classifieds. Available immediately. 767- $340+up mo. FURNISHED- Reduced rates for students! 1893 or 767-7251. $370 up/mo.

Part-time positions jSodetj) available in our Check Processing Department. vT

Benefits include: •Tuition Reimbursement /401K Savings Plan Representatives from Society /Paid Vacation and Holidays /On-the-job Training Bank will be on campus for /Banking Services information and informal /Flexible Scheduling interviews on the following Positions average between 15-20 hours per week, working 3 days per days: week. Additional hours may be available. We offer a starting salary ol $5.50 per hour with promotional increases to $6.08 and $6.75 per hour September 19th based on productivity and quality of work. Hourly rate includes base pay from 9:30 - 12:30 plus an 8% shift premium. The New Student Union If you have any questions concerning these positions, contact Don Wheeler at 226-6242 Monday through Friday from noon to 7:00 pm. September 26th from 9:30 - 12:30 You may complete an Employment Application Monday through Friday 10 am to 2

jm, or send resume ,o the address below: SOC1ETY/KEYC()R,, Outside the Food Court 13th Floor Human Resources 34 North Main St. Please feel free to stop by Dayton, Ohio 45402 and visit us.

I COMICS & GAMES

RATZ by BEN SMITH ACROSS 39 Pod unit ntfru <»'' jRftl TO TOt CW, 1. Tablets 40 Greek P TOKCV6HIV M » WM O.WOH S Catch a 42 Leave 45. Lap protector1 « War** 49 -Woe is me!* CD forerunners 12 Bread spread 50 Cherbourg chum 25. — de cologne 13 Patforal 52 Sea movement 26 Book protector poem 53. Schnoz; 28 Slalom shape. 14 Drudgery 54 Squoalei 29 "From Here 15. Worry 55. French summers to —~ 16 Balderdash 56 Did 90 30 Take to court 17 Golf goal 57 Piggery 31 Finale 18 Astatre movie 58 Orderly 36 Made fun of 20. Hit the horn DOWN 37. Burmese or 22. Bat wood 1. Polite Emily 23 Driver's need 2. Choir member 38 Annual "best" THE SPATS JEFF PICKERING abbr 3. Profound list 24. Foe fear that 4. "Who ewes''" 41. Derisive laugh 42. Moving trucks HEY$»IMM», I rr% W . UM MMM 27 Pericarp 5. England-Denmark «wM»wg_, |2LiS2•« YEP 32 Buddy 43 Crooked WflbMiAFlCltf fSS* 33. Superlative 44 Antony s loan .MA6AZINE WP/lBtnf? J we* ) outwits r~**~ ending .34. Near star 46 Flying toy 35 Travelers" 47 Cartoon light bulb 48 Uu KS 9 Library 51 Wrestling need JlSs

THINGS THATFADE aS A»tv\y RE

UH-OU. StOPlUC r I THINK "WERE S TRUCK.HUKER. SOMETUIN' WOCNO unvi THE <*V® SPREADER.

OUT ON A LIMB by GARY KOPEBVAS

•vrevtHO "We don't ask if you like V ftvTM girls anymore."

GEORGE by MARK SZOHflDY

^/DtTkiTAJIbW>aRSW.t DCVfiOREDl (SXARF/. A CARTfWT RUNS OMAN- —1/ WUSSEN£R6rS0UK£ln Vvj ;i Jv

"The fairest of them all? I'd Guard': i Comlej & Games contains works start with Michelle Pfeiffer, from King Features Weekly Service and Craig then Christie Brinkley, Barhorst.

BEGIN YOUR SCHOOL YEAR WITH A BANG AT EVERY SATURDAY AT MIDNIGHT THE PALACE CLUB Advertising 2346 Grange Hall Rd. At Spicer Heights Sf 426-9305 THf Representative STARTIXG OFF 11777/ IXiYTOXS BESTii IX! • Positions Open Being an Ad Rep at The Guardian S Ca can give you valuable experience in ^ atatiD!« ^ sales and marketing. These Jrc among the highest pud position on mMSEsnzmm cimpus—pinal stipend ind commission.

The job includes selling idvertamg spice, miinaining client relitiom witfi current idvertisers and pursuing new clients under the FESTIVE SKELETONS direction of the Advertising Miniger.

Sales and marketing experience are helpful but not required. S^BA[>0 U pop ..CO.i. rt ^ Come Dressed it 9 eheriefer from the film gat in for only $2 ** onlj ohio show NEW STUDENT ID POLICY Show your SMJENT I D (College or High School) Monday - Thursday cri in for t2 Applicants should stop by The FRIDAY * SATURDAY M1DNIOHT SHOWS UM your Student ID «. 2 for i pui Guardian Offices in the new Student \ \M I) X SAT !)J MTU. Tl Union Complex after August 22nd. WRNATIVf a I30EASI FIFTH STREET /CAU 222-SHOW FOK MOKE .FORMATION $I50IV The Stuff Mom Forgot To Pack MEIJER BONUS BUCK

I with Bonus Buck on any I one item in stock selling | for 9.97 or more* UtM one «em per Bonus &«"> No addrticnal Bonis iluc-s »\ store -Eufcxing aicohdc beverages. weacco products. pioscnp»ons previous purchase*, eratmg taya*ays and gas station !__ J MESJER j BONUS BUCK I Bonus Buck good thru I Jn«»day. Ssptsmbsr 21. 1904 I ' with Bonus Buck on any I one item in stock selling | for 19.97 or more* . UM one Hem pel Bonus Bucn No wWiona) Bonus BucW m slw I "ticiunno IKOMK Deveiages. tobacco products. prascnpaons. .J r$ ME1JER~J i BONUS BUCK | Bonus Buck good thru . 21.1994 I ' with Bonus Buck on any I one item in stock selling | for 29.97 or more*

MEIJER 40FF BONUS BUCK Bonus Buck good thru I with Bonus Buck on any | one item in stock selling I for 39.97 or more*

j^fevwus purchases, eusbng laya«ays and gas s J = MEIJER ] r$5 0FF BONUS BUCK | Bonus Buck good thru . 21.1994 I ' with Bonus Buck on any I one item in stock selling | for 49.97 or more* . IM one temper Bonus Buc« No addihonal Bonus Bucks mstore I -Eiciu<*ng akohoK bevmagM. weacro pnxlucts. prescriptions. IJOTVWUS purcMses. eosling tayawavs and gas station

w More than 40 stores in one. Over 100,000 products priced within your budget Open whenever the urge grabs you, 24 hours a day, 364 days a year.

•a DAYTON ARIA $m%t, mm Pj j|S» «S jgH wm MB DAYTON Harshmon Rd at Brandt Pike Mm| fS»BB5« M BB Hp MW BEAVERCREHK Colonel Glenn Hwy at Zink Road I SHf ma Hg? mm gn ill Ml KETTERING Wilmington Pike at Stroop Rd • Vk * MIAMI TWP. SR 741 at Alex-Bell (N. of Dayton Mall) B W mm Hp ™~" ENGLEWOOD SR 48 at Interstate 70 I