Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 10-6-1993 The Guardian, October 6, 1993 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1993). The Guardian, October 6, 1993. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 The Wednesday, October 6, 19S Printed on Recycled Paper INSIDE: Big Apple bound Edwards is almost there. Page 16 Strumming alumni '84 grad makes a living as a professional musician. Page 9 SG profiles COLA representative searches for council. Page 12 Men's Soccer WSU offense heats up. Page 16 On the cover Michelle Berwanger discovers it's not all clean fun at the Daze. News 1-6,8 Opinion 7 Spotlight 9-14 Sports 15-17 Classifieds... 18 Comics .....19 THE GUARDIAN WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 6. 1993 President application deadline passes Wright State's fall By CHRISTINE ARNOLD start interviews in mid-No- Staff Writer vember. enrollment decreases The Committee hasn' t re- The deadline for applications ceived all the resumes yet, S '-nt enrollment at He said he believes the gen- for the office of president of Wright and the consulting firm that Wr University this eral economy has affected en- State University is past. Oct. 1 was the university is using, qua; ped 1.4 percent rollment. the last day the committee accepted Heidrick & Struggles from from fall, according Employers not paying tu- applications and according to Washington, D.C.. still has to the . s office. ition for graduate student em- Sharon Lewis, assistant vice presi- many reports to make on the Figu;... ow enrollment ployees and Sinclair Commu- dent for information resources applicants. totaling 16,59/. nity College's lowertuition rates management, there are more than Among the background Of this number, 10,964 stu- have also partially contributed 180 names for the committee to areas being checked by the dents are full-time and 5,633 to enrollment decrease accord- consider. firm are a Lexus/ Nexus are part-time. ing to Falkner. "•Thank goodness this only hap- search of the names to check The number of new first- Both undergraduate and pens every eight to 10 years," said for any previous lawsuits, year students has increased 3.1 graduate enrollment at Wright Lewis, who is providing support criminal and credit checks percent while the number of State increased in the school of for the staff search committee. and reference checks. new graduate students de- nursing, the college of science A meeting is scheduled for Oct. The consulting firm will creased 23.6 percent. and mathematics and the col- 15 for the committee to discuss report at the October meeting. Lou E. Falkner, university lege of education and human where they will go from here with Interview questions and struc- registrar, said the increase in services. the search. ture will also be discussed. President Paige E. Mulhollan new first-year students was a In addition, Falkner said "We're right on schedule," said Lewis said having the con- surprise since there has been a there are more upper division Lewis. "We hope to have more sulting firm do this work will save plicants in for interviews, decrease in the number of high courses offered now then there information in six weeks." the university money in the long run "It's more cost effective." said school graduates. were in the past years. Lewis said the committee will and avoid bringing undesirable ap- Lewis. Meetings & Events • American Association of Uni- WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 • Student Health Services Hear- ing Screening, 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.. versity Women meeting: Welcome OCTOBER 6 OCTOBER8 • UCB Cinema: Boudo Saved Quad. Back/ Bring a Friend Luncheon • ICC meeting, 2 p.m.. Uni- • UCB Cinema: His Girl Fri- FromDrowningJp.m., 116Health • Artist Series: Claire Bloom's and Discussion of Status of Women versity Center Cafeteria Exten- day, 8p.m., 116 Health Sciences. Sciences Building. "Then Let Men Know," 8 p.m., on Campus, noon, 060 Rike Hall. sion. $1.50 for WSU students, $2.50 for Victoria Theatre. For tickets call RSVP by October 7. WSU staff and faculty, $3 for all TUESDAY, 873-2900. For more information call 873- THURSDAY, others. Also shown on Saturday. OCTOBER 12 • "In The Black" community 2945. • SG meeting, 4:15 p.m.. Ad- • UCB/COLA Cultural Arts: OCTOBER7 speaker series, time to be an- • School of Medicine Donated ministrative Wing Large Confer- Clarence & Anita, Jack & Jill, 6:30 • Health Break Luncheon, 11 nounced, Bolinga Cultural Re- Body Program Interment Services, ence room. p.m.. Creative Arts Center Concert a.m. to 1 p.m., 155 University sources Center. For more informa- 2 p.m.. Medical Sciences Build- Hall. Center. tion call 873-2086. ing. SATURDAY, •CD-ROM Instruction, 10a.m., For more information call • ICC meeting, 2 p.m.. Univer- • WSU Theatre: Steel Magno- Paula Fisher at 873-3531. OCTOBER 9 Fordham Library. sity Center Cafeteria Extension. lias, 8 p.m., Creative Arts Center • RCA meeting, 4 p.m.. Uni- • Saturday Enrichment Pro- • UCB meeting, 4 p.m., Univer- Festival Playhouse. Show runs versity Center Cafeteria Exten- gram Parent Workshop. For more sity Center Cafeteria Extension. THURSDAY, through October 24. For more in- sion. information call 873-3135. formation call 873-2500. OCTOBER 14 • BSU meeting, 2 p.m., 043- WEDNESDAY, •RCA meeting, 4 p.m., Univer- • CD-ROM Instruction, 2 p.m., 045 University Center. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13 sity Center Cafeteria Extension. Fordham Library. Campus Crime Report file cabinet in Deane's office at 410 Tamara Your, a Beloit, Ohio resi- from the second fioorof the Dun- MONDAY, Police arrested a suspect in Allyn Hall. dent, reported her bookbag and its bar Library. SEPTEMBER 27 Springfield Lane Lower lot for pos- Matthew Rcnner of Springboro contents worth $165 disappeared A 21-year-old man was ar- Calvin Daugherty reported the session of a controlled substance. said textbooks worth $97 were sto- from the WSU Bookstore bookbag rested in Allyn Parking Lot for theft of stereo equipment totaling Frederick Lynch, a Fairbom resi- len from his bookbag in 2360elman holding area. possession of an open container $315 from his pickup truck in dent, told Public Safety a 35-year- old white man assaulted him in Al- Hall. Brandon Owens of Huber of alcohol. Springwood Lane Lower Lot. A 20-year-old man was cited lyn "C" Lot following a verbal con- Public Safety registered Ohio Heights told police his bookbag was license plate FKS 234 as stolen. stolen from the second floor of the for underage consumption of al- TUESDAY, frontation. Charles Hottinger, a Miamisburg Michael Yates,Centervillc, reported Dunbar Library. Total value of the cohol and possession of an open SEPTEMBER 28 container on Forest Lane. resident, reported his bookbag and the plate was removed from his car bookbag and contents was listed as Jheron Garrett reported his An 18-year-old man was ar- its contents, valued at $128. were parked outside Hawihome Hall. $120. clothes (valued at $400) were re- rested for underage consump- stolen from the second floor of the Heath Wilkins reported $9(X) in j moved from the fourth floor laun- tion and open container posses- Dunbar Library. stereo equipment was stolen from FRIDAY, dry room in Maple Hall Sept. 27. A WSU employee reported a his car in Forest Lane Parking. OCTOBER 1 sion on Forest Lane. A WSU sign shop employee Sony AVC3260DX camera, WSU Jason Williams reported money, reported a "Did You Know?" serial number53038, was taken from THURSDAY, three ID cards, the key to a first-floor SUNDAY, sign and three Bookstore signs 429 Russ Engineering Center be- SEPTEMBER 30 Jacob Hall room and a jacket were OCTOBER 3 (total value: $110) were stolen tween Sept. 8 and Sept. 11. A Nutter Center security guard taken from 005 Dunbar Library on A UC employee reported from the University Center. Donna Deanc told WSU police reported damage to a wall on the Sept. 30. someone cut the lock off the her wallet and its contents totaling third floor of the building. "King Scott Calaway, aCenterville resi- Uncanny X-Men video game and WEDNESDAY, $230 were stolen from her purse. Diamond" and an inverted cross dent, reported his bookbag and its took ;»n undetermined amount of SEPTEMBER 29 The purse had been removed from a were found cai ved on the wall. contents totaling $230 were stolen I WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1993 THE GUARDIAN Some people at Wright State are throwing it all away By GABICOONEY cannot be put in these boxes and Special Writer other non-paper items such as pop cans, plastics and glass bottles can- Errors and misinformation not as well. from some members of the W right Aughe said a single, partially- Slate community are preventing full can of pop. when put into one Wright State from realizing the of these boxes, will contaminate full potential benefits of a recy- the whole box and turn it all to Recycle Trash cling program. trash. According to Kyle Aughe of Rumpke provides flyers de- CANS ONLY Rumpke Waste Removal, the com- tailing what is and is not accept- pany that disposes of WSU's able paper, but not all boxes on ONLY recyclables and non-recyclables, campus have this information the effectiveness of WSU's recy- posted by them.