The Guardian, October 7, 1992 - CORE Scholar

Wright State University
CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper
Student Activities
10-7-1992
The Guardian, October 7, 1992
Wright State University Student Body
Follow this and additional works at: http://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian
Part of the Mass Communication Commons
Repository Citation
Wright State University Student Body (1992). The Guardian, October 7, 1992. : 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
corescholar@www.libraries.wright.edu.
The Guardian
WRIGHT STATE I NiVEKM 11
INSIDE
Dazed and confused
[Page 81
Haley seeing red this
winu
aae
The "Maaic s back in
the NBA
[Page 121
Opinion • 4
Spotlight* 7
Sports • 11
Classifieds • 14
Puzzles • 15
Comics • 15
Wednesday, October 7,1992
2
The Guardian
Wednesday. October 7.1992
News
Gov. Clinton speaks at WSU
By THOMAS J. LUCENTE Jr.
News Editor
The much healed contest for
the White House came to the
Wright State Campus Friday afternoon with a visit from one of
the candidates.
Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton
brought prom ises of jobs and education to campus Friday afternoon
in two separate speeches—one in
the main gym of the Rhodes Physical Education Building and the
other in the basement of the Russ
Engineering Center. Clinton's
speeches centered on creating jobs
for America and giving every
Americans a chance at a college
education.
While in the Russ building,
Clinton—who is leading in nearly
every national poll being conducted these days by as much as
12 percentage points—spoke to a
pool of 20 reporters about a cryogenic machining process being developed at Wright State in conjunction with seven companies.
The process uses liquid nitrogen to replace oils now used as
coolants in metal cutting.
"You'll be creating jobs for
Clinton wins mock election
During the Octobcr Daze festivitcs Friday, Student Government held a mock election where students, faculty and
staff voted on who they wanted to be the next President of the
United States.
The results of the election arc as follows: Arkansas Gov.
Bill Clinton received 385 votes (50.26 percent); President
George Bush received 280 votes (36.55 percent) and Texas
billionaire Ross Perot received 101 votes (13.18 percent).
America," said Clinton of the new
cryogenic process. He told the
crowd in the main gym of his belief
that technology creates jobs.
A large portion of his speech
centered on his visions of education.
"We should open the doors of
education to all Americans," said
Clinton.
"The dropout rate from college
nationally is more than twice the
high school dropout rate," added
Clinton.
Clinton attributed this to the
high cost of tuition today.
Clinton put forth a plan to set up
a national trust fund from which
Americans could borrow to help
fund higher education. Monthly
payments toward this borrowed
money would vary depending on
the person's income after college,
or the graduate could opt to spend
two years working in a type of
domestic Peace Corps.
Clinton did not specify where
the money for the program would
come from.
Clinton also spoke on the environment and his disagreement with
the assertion that helping the environment would be detrimental to
the economy.
"I believe that proposing environmental protection will be one of
the great economic opportunities
of the next 10 years," Clinton said.
Campaign volunteers
Students learn campaign workings first hand
A number of WSU
students get a
lesson in modern
day presidential
campaigning
Knoio oy uave nwang
Gov. Clinton (R) was greeted Friday by U.S. Rep. Tony Hall,
D-Dayton, while WSU President Paige Mulhollan looks on.
Student Goverment holds
voter registration at Daze
By BECKY RUEF
Assistant News Editor
Eight WSU communication
majors who assisted Arkansas
Gov. Bill Clinton's campaign staff
Friday expressed interest in the
activities surrounding his appearance on campus.
Ptioio Oy Uave Hwang
"It was a wonderful experiThe national press core and the local media were on hand
ence for all of us," said Kanule
Friday to capture Gov. Clinton's every word and move.
Dillon. Other students from a Baexciting but distracting, "They
sic News Writing class who
were running back and forth while
worked in the event were Kelly
6
the candidate spoke."
Fair, Mike Kilboume, Jason Lowe,
Updike said the volunteers
Connie Ruebusch, Jennifer
back and forth while
worked with Molly Kellogg and
Updike, Casey Vasilakis and
the candidate spoke." Ellen Berlin, who are members of
Stephanie White.
Dr. Jeffrey A. John, assistant
—Connie Ruebusch Clinton's advance staff.
The volunteers expressed
professor of communication, is the
instructor for the communication Fair said watching the press at amazement at the number and the
efficiency
of the campaign staff
256 class.
ork was more interesting than
and press members who cover the
Several members of the group Clinton's speech.
helped check press credentials.
Ruebusch said the press was campaign appearances.
'They were running
Wright State Student Government, along with Secretary of State
Bob Taft, made appearances at
October Daze last week,
encourageing students to register
to vote.
Last year. Student Government
registered approximately 400
people at the Daze. They said their
goal this year was to register more
than last year.
Taft, a Republican, said, "Ohio
is an absolutely critical state," in
the upcoming election.
"Bush can not be elected without Ohio," Taft added.
Taft commented that he has
never seen as much campaigning
as this year, by not only the candidates, but also by their wives.
According to spokeswoman
from Taft's office, the number of
resgistered voters in Ohio was
6,020,031.
She said the state has never
before exceeded 6 million registered voters.
Enrollment decrease reflects
tuition hike, financial aid decline
Wright Slate's enrollment this
quarter could not top that of last
fall's record high.
According to reports released
this week by the offices of the
Registrar and Student Affairs, enrollment this fall was down to
16,839. This is a 0.4 percent drop
from the 1991 fall record of 16,907
degree and non-degree students.
University Registrar Louis E.
Falkner said he believes this fall's
enrollment decreased mainly because "tuition went up whereas financ ial aid dirt not, and the number
of high school graduates is gradually decreasing."
Falkner noted the competition
from Sinclair Community
College's $39 per credit-hour- rate
also contributes to Wright State's
decreased enrollment
Wednesday. October 7. 1992
News
WSU officers involved in
shooting; 1 deer dead
By THOMAS J. LUCENTE Jr.
News Editor
Monday, a Department of
Public Safety vehicle ran into a
deer causing damage to the vehicle and resulting in the shooting of the animal.
According to police reports,
Officer Brenda L. Gisewite was
northbound on University Boulevard when, at approximately
4:54 am., a deer attempted to
cross the road. Gisewite's vehicle struck the deer in the hindquarters, damaging both the
animal and the car.
According to Dr. Roger A.
Collinsworth, director of Public Safety, it was necessary for
the deer to be destroyed.
"We shot it," said
Collinsworth.
The officers secured permission from the Department of
Natural Resources before the
deer was shot and one of the
officers took it home, they explained.
According to Lowell Oscar Batten, WSU motor pool
supervisor, an official estimate
of the damage was not available at press time. He said two
appraisers have looked at the
vehicle and will soon make
their estimate.
Batten said the vehicle will
be repaired by the garage with
the lowest estimate and damages will probably run between
$2,000 and S2.500.
Gisewite was not injured
in the accident.
Society
BANK
N.A.
New board members introduced
Among the items discusscd at
Friday's 136th meeting of Wright
State University's board of trustees were project proposals, status
reports and organizational goals.
David R. Darr, director of Financial Aid and coordinator of
Veterans Affairs for Wright State,
spoke before the board on financial
aid matters.
"In the entire history of higher
education administration, the impact and importance of student financial aid has never been greater,"
maintained Darr.
He reported that since the fall
of 1987, the number of financial
aid recipients increased 22 percent
and the dollar amount of loans grew
to over S16.5 million.
Increases in the federally funded
Pell Grant program caused reductions in the percentage of gift aid
(grants and scholarships) awarded
to students, Darr added.
Also reporting at the meeting
was the board's Building and
By DAWN E. LEGER
Assistant News Editor
Friday'smeetingofthe board
of trustees—thefirstof the new
school year—saw the introduction of three new trustees.
Robert E. Buerger replaces
Fred E. Weber, whose term expired June 30.
An engineering graduate
from the University of Cincinnati, Buerger is a vice president
with Dayton Power & Light.
He will serve on the board
until June 30,2001.
Douglas L. Hawthorne,
former chair of Dayton's Society Bank, will serve out the remaining term of Richard Jacob,
Grounds Committee. Donald
Huber.chairm an of the committee,
gave a summary of the university's
plans for a student center project.
According to Huber, the project
who resigned from the board in
May.
His term expires June30,1996.
Kim Covert, replacing Sonia
Cupta, is one of two WSU student
trustees on the board.
Covert, a senior political science major, received the 1991-92
Outstanding Student of the Year
Award by Student Government.
Besides maintaining a 3.71
grade pointaverage. Covert served
as chair on Wright State's Student
Budget Board in 1990 and is a
current member of the Student
Honors Association and the Model
United Nations Team.
Appointed by Ohio Gov.
George V. Voinovich, the three
began their terms July 1.
aims to develop a complete student
union and student services complex, which involves the renovasee "Trustee*"
continued on page 6
Part-time positions
available in our Check
Processing Department.
H o u r s are a p p r o x i m a t e l y :
M o n d a y t h r o u g h Friday, 3-9 p m
S a t u r d a y 12 p m - 5 p m
EOE M/F/H/V
3
Trustees discuss varied topics
By DAWN E. LEGER
Assistant News Editor
Benefits include:
1/ T u i t i o n R e i m b u r s e m e n t
1/ P a i d Vacation a n d H o l i d a y s
1/ F l e x i b l e S c h e d u l i n g
If you have any questions
concerning these positions,
contact Ed or Julie
Monday through Friday,
noon to 7pm at 226-6242.
The Guardian
Positions average between 15 - 20
hours per week, working 3 days
per week. We offer a competitive
salary and an 8 percent Shift
Premium with potential for
increases based on productivity
and
quality of work.
You may complete an Employment
Application Monday - Friday from
11:00 a.m. to 1:00 pm or send your
resume to:
SOCIETY BANK NA
H u m a n Resources
34 North Main St.
Dayton, Ohio 45402
!
4
The Guardian
Wednesday, October 7,1992
Opinion
Guardian
WrtgM State's Student N«wapap«r
The Guardian is an independent
newspaper printed weekly during the regular
school year and monthly during the summer.
The newspaper is published by students of
Wright State University and printed on
recycled paper. Offices are located at 046
University Center, Wright State University.
Dayton, Ohio 45435.
Editorials without bylines reflect a
majority of the editorial board. Editorials with
bylinesreflectthe opinion of the writer. Views
expressed in columns and cartoons are those of
the writers and artists.
The Guardianreservesthe right to censor,
reject or disapprove of any advertising copy in
accordance with any present or future
advertising acceptance rules established by The
Guardian.
— © 1992 The Guardian
EDITORS & MANAGERS
STEVE McCAIN — Editor-in-Chief
CRAIG BARHORST — Graphics Manager
GREG BILLING — Sports Editor
TRACI CARTE — Business Manager
SCOTT COPELAND — Spotlight Editor
SCOTT COZZOUNO — Chief Photographer
STEVE GRANT — Production Manager
BRl/iN KETRING — Advertising Manager
THOMAS J. LUCENTE Jr. — News Editor
JEFF MONTGOMERY — Op/Ed Page Editor
ASSISTANTS & STAFF
OLUFEMI ABODUNDE — Production Asst.
KIMBERLY BIRD — Staff Writer
CLAUDINE CONVEY — Staff Writer
DAWN A COVERT — Production Assistant
WENDY COWGILL — Sales Representative
MARTHA HOWARD — Staff Writer
DAVE HWANG—Staff Photographer
MEGAN JORGENSON — Staff Photographer
JOE LAWRENCE — Staff Writer
DAWN E LEGER — Assistant News Editor
AMY RANG — Assistant Spotlight Editor
BECKY RUEF —Assistant News Editor
ERIC ROBINETTE — Staff Writer
CRAIG WOOD — Sales Representative
JESSIE WOOTEN — Secretary
ADVISERS
JEFF JOHN — Faculty Adviser
KARYN CAMPBELL — Media Coordinator
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
• Letters should have the writer's signature,
printed full name, daytime telephone
number and class standing if applicable.
• Letters should have fewer than 400
words. The Guardian reserves the right
to condense letters.
• The Guardian hopes to cover a diverse
range of topics, therefore letters which
duplicate others may be omitted.
• Letters that are libelous or offensive will
be rejected. Letters which request money
from readers will be rejected.
• When responding to another writer's
letter, refer to the date and headline.
• The Guardian reserves the right to reject
letters dealing with theological arguments or letters which make allegations
thai cannot be proven
• Letters should be addressed to:
— Letters
046 University Center
Wright State University
Dayton, Ohio 45435
An open letter to campus community
from President Paige Mulhollan
The successful beginning of this 1992-1993
academic year has been
marred by the appearance of flyers and graffiti which have been
negative in their descriptions about students of color on the
Wright State University campus. Nearly
two years ago this
institution's faculty and
Board of Trustees formally
approved a statement of
diversity which articulates
clearly our position regarding this matter. The
university's diversity statement follows this letter.
Some of the words which follow
have been stated before, but the
events during the past few weeks
prompt their repetition. The campus of an institution of higher
education should be the last place
one would expect to see, hear or
observe persons engaging in
behavior which does injustice to
individuals of diverse groups.
Diversity, as a concept, can be
used to describe differences in sex,
gender, race, ethnicity, culture or
socioeconomic status. In this
particular instance, the issue is that
of race.
People who engage in discriminatory behaviors not only cause
damage to the persons being
insulted by their derisive remarks
or pejorative written descriptors,
they damage the whole of the
institution. Acts of intolerance r<n
Wright State University
Diversity Statement
Wright Stale University celebrates diversity. Our daily life is maderichby the
diversity of individuals, groups, and cultures. The interplay of the diverse stimulates creativity and achievement in all facets of our existence.
Respect, tolerance and goodwill are the keystones to enjoying the diversity of
our world. Each member of humanity has a potential contribution to make to the
whole. It is our duty to encourage and promote that contribution.
Wright State University is committed to achieving an intellectual, cultural and
social environment on campus in which all arc free to make their contribution. We
will achieve an environment in which every student may think, and leam, and grow
without prejudgment, without intimidation, and without discrimination. We will
achieve an environment in which personal dignity and respect for the individual are
recognized by all.
Wright State University promotes the acceptance and appreciation of every
individual regardless of race, gender, age, ethnicity, ability or disability, sexual
orientation, socioeconomic status, religious affiliation or national origin. We
encourage appropriate activities and events which foster learning about the
diversity of our world.
Wright State University will be a model for our geographic region, exemplifying that a human community can exist which celebrates diversity, enjoys the
richness which diversity brings to our lives, and grows stronger with every new
member.
this campus are unequivocally
unacceptable. Incidents such as
boldly written negative treatises,
insulting flyers or open acts of
degradation support beliefs and
suspicions held by some individuals on our campus that this institution is not sincere in its stated
commitment to the acceptance of
diversity.
A critical goal at Wright State
University is to build a sense of
community. Community cannot
happen if we choose to be silent
when a series of negative behaviors
or events take place. Interestingly,
the perpetrators have thus far
chosen not to reveal their identities. Not one of our students, not
one of our employees, not one of
our guesis should believe that the
atmosphere on our campus is so
safe and so permissive that behaviors or conversations which disparage those who are different are
acceptable. We each have an
individual and s collective respon-'
sibility to respect and show
through our words and actions our
adherence to the institution's
mission and statements of policy.
It is regrettable that incidents
such as these have occurred at the
beginning of this academic year.
Yet, each incident offers each of us
the opportunity to grow. As we all
begin to explore the positive value
of demonstrating our beliefs in the
many ways adherence to diversity
can enrich our lives, we can break
free of persisting perceptions that
Wright State University does not
welcome and respect persons of
color.
This is the time for our university to become proactive anu to
move forward our efforts to become leaders in the celebration of
diversity.
Paige E. Mulhollan
President
I
Wednesday. October 7, 1992
The Guardian
Op-Ed
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Campus parking leaves lots to be desired
Back to the parking lot problem. that are left empty.
I think someone should go back
A lot of places are left empty that
to the drawing board and redesign Just this past winter quarter in the
the parking lots. The way they are Creative Arts parking lot there was can be used by people who do not
set up now is not completely fair general parking on one side and per- have permits.
Also, the signs that are posted to
mit parking on the other. It seemed
to everyone.
It seems that more and more, to work out great because everyone announce permit parking only are
general parking is being taken was able to have a place to park very stupid and impractical. How
away and turned into permit park- without parking far away from the many people who are in a hurry to get
ing, which is unfair to we who building. There are places in that lot to class take time and read them?
either cannot afford a permit or do
not need one because we only
YEAH, THE RATINGS FOR MURPHY
have one class.
BROWN WERE INCREDIBLE! YOU TELL DAN
There are places in permit parkQUAYLE IF THIS WHOLE ELECTION THING
ing lots that are never completely
DOESN'T WORK OUT, WE GOT A JOB FOR
filled up. It seems like every time
HIM HERE AT CBS IN MARKETING!
we tum around the parking lots
are being changed and are not
| being kept up very well, especially the general parking lots.
The lighting is not the best and it
seems like there is always glass
broken all over. You can report
the broken glass and it is like
talking to the wind. It has been
known for reported glass to be left
for an entire quarter. Then in the
winter when it snows or there is
ice, the lots are not cleared off
very well.
Especially where they sit.
They are not even placed right at
the entrance to the lots, but setoff
to the right. They don't even
catch your eye when you first
pull up.
So, like I said before, I think
someone should go back to their
drawing board and come up with
a better parking lot layout. Let's
be fair to those who need decent
and better general parking.
Get out there and look around
and see how unfair the parking
arrangements really are. Then
maybe people would stop complaining about the parking lots.
Why don't you try parking far
away from where you have to be
for a while and then maybe you
would know how it feels.
You should do it during the
winter quarter when the weather
is at its worse and then maybe
you will understand things a lot
better.
Lesly Kalkfleisch
Wright State Student
UCB encourages students to get involved
One of the greatest things that
a university campus can have is a
voice. That voice may take the
form of a newspaper, radio station, television center or the voice
of the student body spoken through
activities with strong leadership.
Wright State University is
blessed to have all of these voices
and more. It is unfortunate, however, when these voices conflict,
and disagreement results.
We are thankful enough to have
an editorial page in the Guardian
to voi".e our individual opinions
when these disagreements arise. I
am utilizing it to its potential to respond. My response concerns the
quality of Wright State Cinema under the direction of The University
Center Board Cinema chair Dave
Hansen.
I am fairly new to the University
Center Board. I've learned much in
the short time that I've held the leadership role that I possess.
One of the most important things
that I have learned is that nothing can
be accomplished without the efforts
of many. It tak -s a large number of
people, working closely together, to
accomplish anything great. It's much
more than just the people in charge.
It's more than just the activities that
are offered.
What makes things happen are
the people that want them to, the
student body. It is virtually impossible for one person to do everything.
Just as I'm sure it took an entire staff
to put this newspaper together, it
takes an entire staff of people to
bring cinema to Wnght State University.
At the University Center Board,
that staff is made up of members.
Members like you, with an opinion
on what you want to see and hear on
your campus. Comments and reactions are more than welcome at
UCB. We like complaints because
it gives a direction of how to
change what we're doing so we
can bring the activities you want.
If you want to see something
you're not currently seeing on
campus, the most effective way of
expressing your views is to come
to a meeting now and then and
maybe even becoming a member.
Jason Jay Crabtree
Communication Chairman
University Center Board
I
The Guardian
'Trustees
55
continued from page 3
tion of the University Center, Rhodes
Physical Education Building and
Russ Engineering Center.
Hubcr said, there have been many
positive comments from the
campuscommunity concerning the
traffic flow, the revised parking
rules and the new shuttle bus
system. The installation of new
campus signs, which is still in
progress, "will give better direction
and is coming along pretty well."
Huber said.
A set of new goals for Student
Government was the main
discussion of the Student Affairs
Committee.
According to committee chair
Dodie Ditmer, SG plans to establish
college councils, improve faculty
evaluation forms and publish a
quarterly newsletter beginning Oct.
16.
Ditmer also noted that the
university this year experienced the
largest number of new freshman
applications in its history. In
addition, applications from blacks,
she stated, "increased significantly
by approximately 16 percent."
The board's Presidential Search
Committee — tasked with finding
someone to replace Dr. Paige E.
Mulhollan, university president,
when he retires in June of 1994 —
also reported.
According to Daniel W. Duval,
committee chair the committee is
composed of two subcommittees
that design the job description of
the president as well as select and
interview presidential candidates.
The subcommittees, said Duval,
should complete their tasks by the
end of the calendar year and begin
their presidential search process
by January 1993.
INTRODUCING YOUR
STUDENT MEDIA
GET Y O U R
MESSAGE
ACROSS
place a classified in
The Guardian Classifieds
call 873-2505 for
more information
*DadcUj, 0 ^
*
IVIGIIT CLUB
Your source for election
coverage and how the
upcoming election affects
Wright State is The
Guardian.
* * * * * * * *
Hu Kiin, Violin
960 M m m n b u r g - C e n t r r v i l l c K o m i
A young virtuoso and protege
of Yehudi Menuhin
PROUDLY P R E S E N T S . . .
W
Isaiah Jackson,
Conductor
Chabricr Kspana
lalo Symphonic op.mnolc
Tchaikovsky-Symphony No i
Appearing
Oct. 13
Wednesday
October 14, 8 p.m.
Memorial Hall
Must be 21
NO BOUNDARIES
Door§ Open at 8:00
Dayton
Philharmonic
Orchestra
STUDENT DISCOUNTS!
CALL 2 2 4 - 9 0 0 0
FOR TICKETS
Isaiah Jackson, Music Director
OR MEMORIAL HALL
BOX OFFICE
Show Starts at 9:30
Proof.
You c a n rely o n K a p l a n t e s t p r e p for t h e
LSAT, MCAT, GMAT a n d GRE.
SPRING
BREAK CASH
STUDENTS
Earn extra cash
by donating
your urgently needed plasma at
p plasma alliance
*P»0pte Helping Peopte"
Mon -Thurs. 6:30 a m . - 8 3 0 p.m.
Fri. 6 3 0 a m . - 6:00 p j n .
Sal & Sun. 8.00 a.m. - 3-00 p.m.
CALL TOR INFO: 224-1973
To gel into law school, students must lake the LSAT. A certain question formal, sometimes called Triple True/False, was nol scored on the
June 10, 1991: October 5.1991; December 7.1991: February 8. 1992:
or June 15.1992 LSAT
Unlike some of our competitors. Kaplan caught the change. Not
by accident, but because we have a team of professionals dedicated to
studying even lest for which we prep. Kaplan updated all lectures,
materials and sample tests.
•
165E. MefcnaSt.
Dayton. Ohio
RTA But 22
lORtquirec.
Proof Ol Age
W h e t h e r y o u ' r e p r e p a r i n g for t h e LSAT, M C A T , G M A T or
GRE, you c a n rest assured. W i t h Kaplan, you'll b e preparing
with the most current materials.
Guardian
t«US
Welcome to
'O
Wnght State While
you're out here we encourage
you to pick up a copy ol The
Guardian, tune your radio to WWSU
and check out the latest copy ol
Nexus, published
qua.-teriy Take
advantage of your
student media For more
information slop by 046
University Center
m
Incriminating evidence.
Look al Princeton Review's Crocking the ISAT: 1993 Edition.
Check pps. 16. 26. 29. 46. 47. 53. 72. 73. 80. 82. 103. MM. 107.
108. 109. 120. 121. 127. 128. 129. 147. 151. 193. 194. 195.223.
ignore the faint scent of mildew.
(513) 2 9 3 - 1 7 2 5
You can earn up to $150/.Tenth or more!
Wo a'8 atXe to accomodate yourorganiMtfons needs o aam ?oosti"dsnxnth'
KAPLAN
The answer to the test question.
NEW DONORS
S sines within 2 : oays $20. $20. $15. S15.S25
REGULAR DONORS:
110-149 lbs * $-5
150-174 lbs >$16
175 'Ss O' f O ' e * $ : 7
Up to $150 per etucent
x 21 Students
S3151
I
Wednesday. October 7. 1992
Spotlight
By KIMBKRLY BIRD
Staff Writer
£=
4-*
<D
- CO
ca>
a>
>•
E
a> o
c "O
a> 3
0 o
"D Q.
o
ni
i
S.2
(A (/)
a> 3
=5 £
co E
- J CO
O
G=
The Royal Liechtenstein Circus
will entertain students on the Quad
Thursday at noon.
The WSU Campus Ministry will
sponsor the presentation, featuring the
World's Smallest Complete Circus.
The circus is now touring with an
improved show, which features clown
comedy, magic, juggling, balancing,
trained animals and narrated mimefables.
Veteran clown Monsieur La Plume
will again be circus host, and Christopher Cuddihee will perform acrobatics. Ringmaster and founder Nick
Weber will present the menagerie acts,
including trained domestic and exotic
animals. Dan Ricc, a popular trainer
of miniature stallions, will present his
new partner, Bucko, a miniature Arabian from the Falabella herd of Argentina.
The cast will present two narrated
mimc-fablcs,"Bi-Croaklcs," in which
the myopia of two lazy frogs shortchanges their education; and "Neighbors," the journey toward friendship
of araggedrat and a meticulous mouse.
The performance is accompanied by a
live Cal liolaorgan band from Stinson's
Organ Company, Bcllcfontainc, Ohio.
Connie Newman, administrative
assistant of Campus Ministry, organized the eventas part of a wide variety
of programming and scrviccsoffcrcd
to students throughout the year. Special events such as the circus, discussion groups, retreats and programs
arc jast a few of the many programs
organized through Campus Ministry.
Campas Ministry hosts an alternative lunch every Thursday, from
11:30 a.m. until 1 p.m., featuring a
meat-free meal for SI. A different
meal is served each week. Religious services are also held at the
Campus Ministry Building. Catholic Mass is held every Sunday at 11
a.m.
Bible study discussions take
place on Tuesdays at 5 p.m. Another discussion group is Faith Forum, which is held on Wednesdays
from noon to 1 p.m. A free lunch is
served and group members participate in discussions that improve
their personal identity, help them
establish values and discuss current issues.
"The group is open to anyone."
Newman said. "We provide a stress
free environment here (at Campus
Ministry). Students may come in
anytime to relax and unwind. We
enjoy having the students visit us.
We're here from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m."
The Campas Ministry is located
across from the water tower and
Forest Lane Apartments. For more
information, call theirofficeat4261836.
The Guardian
7
This fire-eater was part of the troupe when the Royal
Liechtenstein Circus visited the WSU campus spring,
1991.
Free HIV testing on Wright State campus
By JULIE GERSTNER
Special Writer
may have been infected.
•You arc pregnant, or coasidering becoming pregnant, breast feedHIV screenings will be held ing or fathering a child.
Oct 13 and 15 by Student Health
•Knowing whether or not you
Services in cooperation with the have HIV will initiate your adopGreeneCounty Health Department tion of safe-sex and/or encourage
The screening will be free of charge you to stop sharing IV needles.
and totally anonymous.
If you've decided you should
Each person will receiveanum- be tested, the next step is to call
ber/letter code which is connected Student Health Services at 873with all lab work and must be pre- 2552 and make an appointment.
sented in person to obtain results. Appointments are mandatory. The
Anonymous testing is being used Student Health office is located at
to avoid potential discrimination 067 Allyn Hall. At the time of your
and to reduce the possibility of screening, you will receive pre-test
people not taking the test due to counseling.
fear of results becoming public
This HIV screening is a blood
knowledge.
test. If a positive result is obtained,
How do you know whether or four additional tests will be run.
not you should be tested? Accord- Remember, if the result is positive,
ing to the American College Health you have tested positive fore: HIV
Association, reasons to consider infection, not AIDS. Symptoms of
being tested include:
AIDS may not appear for more
•You have reason to think you than 10 years after initial contact
with the HIV virus. On the other
hand, a negative test does not guarantee you are HIV-frce. HIV antibodies lake from six weeks to six
months to appear in blood screening, therefore they may not appear
on the test if you were infected
recently.
Results of testing can be obtained in approximately two weeks.
With these results, post-test counseling will be available. Persons
receiving a positive result will be
referred to physicians and/or support groups. Greene County Hcahh
can also contact anyone you may
have infected so they may be tested
— your name will not be released.
This is the first HIV screening
held at WSU, according to SHS
professional Judy Myers, a registered nurse. There is a possibility
of holding quarterly or annual
screening, but this decision has not
been finalized.
/ Talk to a counselor to help determine whether this
test is right for you.
/ Test only at a test center providing pre- and
post-test counseling
/ Be informed whether testing is anonymous (no
record> or confidential (results will appear in your
permanent medical file.)
/ HIV can be transmitted through: Intercourse
(vaginal, oral,or anal); sharJna needles; mother to
baby at birth, breastfeeding; by transfusion,
transplantation, or artificial Insemination.
S Whether or not you do have HIV OA bstain from sex
or use a condom-EVERY time with E VERY partner.
& Practice mutual monogamy, that is.both partners
have sex only with each other and neither is previously
infected. €> Refrain from using drugs o! any kind.
In cases of !V drug use. clean needles with bleech and
water.
Call 873-2552 lor more information
r
8
The Guardian
Wednesday. October 7.1992
Wright State
University's
0|C HO Il|E|R
I) A ZE|
Spotlight
Wright State last Friday held
its annual October Daze
celebration
Festivities included service
and display booths from a wide
variety of campus
organizations as well as
musical performances from
local entertainers.
The official University Center
Board count said 3,286 people
attended the Daze.
Among the sights at October
Daze this year were (clockwise
from bottom left) Kevin, from
The Bookery, selling comic
books at the Adventurer's
Guild booth; Mike O'Neal
getting a temporary tattoo at
the Laurel/Jacob/Boston
booth; WAZU air personality
Sterling giving away free
goodies from the concert
stage; and BEER.
photos by Scott Cozzolino
I
Spotlight
Wednesday. October 7. 1992
Capsule Reviews
(especially this one). 1 have to admit that it is well made, and I know
my sister loved it, but predictability and too many grasps for the
obvious keep it from being in the
same category as, say. Terms of
Endearment. (Scott Copcland)
Playing next week on video in the
Rat.
Blade Runner • • • • •
See it on the big screen. This is
one of the best visual experiences I
have ever had at the movies. See it
on the big screen. The new
director's cut restores the tone and
story-telling missing from the version released in 1982, making this
one of the most exciting science
fiction movies ever. See it on the
Michael Bolton — Timebig screen. (Scott Copcland)
less zero
After three hit albums whose
Glengarry Glen Ross • • commercial success seemed diGreat cast (including A1 Pacino rectly proportional to their wretchand an Oscar quality Jack Lcmmon) edness, Bolton unleashes this diaand great (though very profane) bolical attempt to "interpret" the
dialogue. But director James Foley classics. Not surprisingly, each
never turns this into more than a desecration here is so horrendous,
filmed play, and I never cared a bit the original composers could probabout the characters. File Glengarry ably sue for pain and suffering.
Glen Ross in the near miss folder. (Andrew Rogers)
(Scott Copcland)
Hero •
Whatadisappointmcnt. Acompletely off target script by David
Webb Peoples (Unforgiven. Blade
Runner), sloppy directing by
StcphcnFrcars (The Grifters,Dangerous Liaisons) and quite possibly the worst performance of Dustin
Hoffman's career combine for a
complete and total disaster. (Scott
Copcland)
Mr. Baseball • •
The movie isn't the vile racist
sludge the previews made it out to
be, and there arc well drawn characters, both American and Japanese. But someone forgot to include the jokes in this would-be
comedy. (Scott Copcland)
City Slickers • • •
This movie has more than its
fair share of sappy and predictable
moments. However, it also has
more than its fair share of very
funny moments. Billy Crystal,
Bruno Kirby, and Daniel Stern
make a great team. Oh, and let's
not forget the Oscar-winning performance by the one-armed pushup man, a.k.a. Jack Palancc. (Eric
Robinetle) Playing this week on
video in the Rat.
Fried Green Tomatoes
• • •
The type of film that women
tend to like far more than men
Garth Brooks—Beyond
the Season •
It wasn't even Labor Day when
this Xmas album hit the stores. If
Jesus hadn' t been rcsurrcc ted, he'd
be rolling in his grave. I have an
idea: sale of Xmas albums before
Thanksgiving should be punishable by crucifixion. (Andrew
Rogers)
Garth Brooks — The
Chase •
This ten-gallon con artist returns with another collection of
plastic country that includes his
usual nauseating odes to flag-waving and old-time religion. I'm now
convinced that God put Billy Ray
Cyrus on the earth for one reason:
to make this jerk look talented. On
a positive note: at around 30 minutes, this garbage is mercifully
short (Andrew Rogers)
Cathy Dennis—Into The
Skyline • •
Ever listen to an album that
inspired no emotional reaction, bad
or good, whatsoever? I guess this
album, which strongly reminded
me of Amy Grant, will fit easily in
the ever-so-safc world of pop radio, but 1 just don't care. (Scott
Copcland)
EPMD
—
business
Never Personal • • • • •
EPMD's four album track
IF1DLM MUSIC
REVIEWS
record is all business and never
play. This album sums it up in a
tight 11 set LP destined to knock
your woofers up into your tweeters. This set kicks live manure up
and down your street like a sweeper.
Erick and Parrish flip their lyrics
together like the two were attached
at birth. This is adefinite add to any
rap lover's or EPMD fan's collection. (Christopher Joseph) Performing at Hara Arena Saturday with
Das EFX. K-Solo and Redman.
The Guardian
9
Capsule Reviews
Above, Andy Garcia (left) and Dustin Hoffman appear to be
unimpressed with their movie, Hero. Below, even Cathy
Dennis seems bored with her by-the-numbers album, Into
the Skyline.
Peter Gabriel — Us
• • • • •
Peter Gabriel is an artist who
seems incapable of making mistakes. Us is another finely crafted
stylistically integrated masterpiece
that makes most of today's music
look silly. Those familiar with
1989's outstanding Passion will
notice a natural progression here.
A must for anyone interested in
just how creative and original pop
music can be. (Andrew Rogers)
C h u b b Hock — I Gotta
Get Mine, Yo! •
Chubb's fourth outing should
be called a serious call for upgrading his work. Chubb, what are you
doing? This even has a dippy lead
single with an overplayed break
beat and corny lyrics. Chubb dives
through depressing fazes of boring
hardcore, then R&B crap, then attempts at political jive. I gotta go
puke, see ya. (Christopher Joseph)
1
I
The Guardian
Spotlight
Wednesday. October 7.1992
Management Club provides students opportunities
By MARTHA HOWARD
Staff Writer
If you stopped by the Octobcr
Daze festivities last week, you may
have noticed representatives of the
WSU Management Club raffling
Bengals tickets. However, what
isn't obvious from the club's participation in October Daze is the
many other varied activities in
which club members take pan.
The management department
often invites individuals working
in the management field to speak
to interested faculty, staff and students as a part of its lecture series,
according to Dr. Ann C. Wendt,
Management Club advisor and assistant professor of Management.
Last year the department brought
in the human resources director
from Ben and Jerry's Ice Cream,
and this year's line-up includes the
Executive Vice President of Hu-
man Resources Management from
Steclcase.
In addition to providing management students with excellent
speakers, Wendt said the lecture
scries give« members of the Management Club another link to the
professional com.nunity and a
chance to interact with the speakers personally. "Our focus is giving students another dimension of
learning," Wendt said. Club members transport the speakers to and
from the airport and escort them
during their stay on campus. This
provides members with ample opportunity to speak with persons
working in a field they soon hope
to enter.
Management Club members
may also participate in the newly
formed job shadowing program.
The program enables interested
Management and Human Resources Management majors to
" O u r focus is giving
students another dimension of learning"
— Ann C. Wendt
follow working managers and see
what actually occurs on the job.
The program is designed to be flexible so that both students and the
people they shadow can align their
schedules.
The Management Club keeps
in close contact with the Society
for Advanced Management and the
Society for Human Resources
Management by attending local
chapter meetings. Wendt said that
club members begin to develop
professional contacts in this way.
The club also benefits from
extensive alumni support. "A large
group of alumni are interested in
what is going on," Wendt said. "As
a result of the alumni group they
have a stronger support system."
Wendt added that funding for
speakers is provided in part by the
alumni foundation. The main motivation for this funding is that the
lecture scries has students as its
ccntral focus, she said.
Jill Coffey, a senior majoring in
Human Resources Management
and a nc M member of the Management Club, said the reason she initially joined the club was the opportunity to network with the professional community. Since becom ing a member, she has become
interested in the job shadowing
program as well. "I should have
done this a long time ago," Coffey
said.
Angie Goodson, a former club
president, agrees. "I made a lot of
contacts in the professional community," said Goodson, who currently works in the Human Resources department at Greene Memorial Hospital. Goodson also believes that her membership in the
club was a scholastic asset.
"It was really fun to go to
school," Goodson said. "I wish I
would have been there longer to
participate more. 1 hated to graduate."
Although some students like
to concentrate on classes, Goodson
said, "being on campus for the club
made my classes easier."
Foj students majoring in Management or Human Resources
Management, membership in the
WSU Management Club provides
a unique opportunity. Interested
students may contact Dr. Ann C.
Wendt at 873-2468 for more information.
Wright State student lives a page of history in China
By AMY RANG
Asst. Spotlight Editor
Tegenkamp said.
While in China, Tegenkamp
spent time in classes and sightMost students learn about dif- seeing. "Half the morning we had
ferent cultures by reading books. Chinese class," Tegenkamp exOthers learn about them by taking plained.
opportunities toexplore them firstShe continued, "the other half
was spent with different lectures
hand.
Christine Tegenkamp, a senior on topics like women in the famcommunication studies major, ily, education system, geography,
chose just such an opportunity this marshal arts, calligraphy and some
past summer when she and several of the folklore."
The students taking part in the
other students went to China under the student ambassador pro- program explored many sights durgram.
ing their one month trip. Some of
"It was a way for me to take a the sights they visited were the
page out of a history book and Forbidden City, the Great Wall,
actually see it and experience it, the S ummer Palace and the Tcm pie
rather than just reading it," of Heaven.
S u b m a r i n e Jtouse
y
3899 Germany Lane
SUB FREE
429-3721
was going to go home in a month.
It really wasn't too bad,"
Tegenkamp explained.
Tegenkamp found the Chinese
people to be receptive to their visitors. "Everything is very close knii
there," she described.
"Everything isjustsoold. You
"They were always kind and
know its been around for years courteous. If we went to someone's
and years and years; and yet you home, you were always greeted
look around and everyth: ig seems with open arms like you were part
pretty much intact still."
of the family."
The student ambassador pro"You just try to imagine in
your mind how it was in its hey- gram offers students opportuniday," Tegenkamp said.
ties to explore the cultures of
Adjusting to the Chinese cul- China, Brazil or Japan and is run
ture didn't present major prob- by the International Office. While
lems. "Knowing I was only going the program docs not provide fundto be there a short time, I knew I ing for the trips, some partial schol-
WKKSKT
STATlE
HaCRLtES
Look for Election Covi
in The Guardian
SLECTiOiN!
arships are available.
Tegenkamp rccommends the
program to other students interested in learning. "It's an added
dimension of learning. It increases
our awareness not only of a different culture, but of just different
people in general," Tegenkamp
said. "It makes us appreciate what
you have here in the United
Slates."
Tegcnkamp's tripemphasized
to her that, looking beyond cultures differences disappear.
"When you start talking to the
people, we're all the same. We're
the same as they arc, really.
They're as curious about us as we
are about them," she explained.
It's as
easy as
We Deliver All Day
Buy 1/2 Sub At Regular
Price And Receive
A Second 1/2 Sub
WE DELIVEROpen Sunday
4:00 to 10:00
t
,,Q
L,m,!
MON-WED 10-9 THURS 10 10
FRi SAT 10-11 p.m
One coupon per customer per visit
Expires : November 30. 1992
From local races lo the presidencylook for coverage in The Guardian
You wake up on
election day
USE A LITTLE RESTRAN
IT
WITH YOUR KIDS.
Sometimes >1 >u just jentta put kids in their nlace.
And when you're on the mad. that place is buckled in their
own safety belts, amifirmly,Do this, and your kids will
he mi ire than ready (or the Ion# mad ahead of them
YDU COUU) IfARN AIJJT FROM A DUMMY:
• BUCKLf YOUR SAFETY BELL .
You go to your
polling center
You vote.
This election
day make your
voice known...
vote.
Wednesday. October 7. 1992
Sports
ATHLETES & WEEK
Women's Soccer
Mary Beth Lengefeld
Men's Soccer
Brett Becker
By GREG BILLING
Sports Editor
Women's Cross
Country
Angie Moore
LAST WEEK'S SCORES
WHO BEAT WHOM
Women's Soccer
WSUdef. Louisville 9-0
Michigan St. def.WSU 3-1
Men's Soccer
Wright State 2, Ohio State
2 OT
Wright State 2, Dayton
1 OT
Cross Country
Men placed 4th out of 9
teams at OU Invite
Women placed 8th out of 9
teams at OU Invite
Volleyball
Illinois-Chicago def. WSU
WSU's Mike Haley (41) is forced to miss the '92-*93 season.
Oct. 8
Women's Tennis at Dayton
Oct. 9
Men's Soccer vs. Eastern
Illinois
Women's Soccer vs. Fla.
International
Volleyball vs. Wise-Green
Bay
Cross Country at All-Ohio
Oct. 10
Women's Socccr at Central
Florida
Volleyball vs. WiseMilwaukee
Oct. 11
Men's Soccer vs. Western
Illinois
Oct. 13
Volleyball at Cincinnati
11
Wright State University redshirts Mike
Haley for 1992-93 basketball season
Men's Cross Country
Kasey Sims
Sports CALENDAR
The Guardian
Construction continues
By JEREMY DYER
Assistant Sports Editor
Thefirstphase of construction
on Wright State's new S4 million
baseball stadium iscontinuing, but
it's still a long way from the smell
of the greasepaint ana roar of the
crowd.
Batting cages and a backstop
arc already in place at the site
behind the Nutter Center.
New fences have also been
added and will soon be painted by
a group of Wright State baseball
alumni.
Wright State Baseball Coach
Ron Nischv iiz said that die first
phase will also include lights, a
sound system, and a message
scoreboard.
All of these upgrades will be
funded by pledges obtained by
the team members themselves. So
far about S250 thousand has been
pledged by private individuals.
Nischwitz also hopes to receive
pledges from corporations soon.
The team also plans to raise
money by selling advertising
space on the back fence and
scoreboard as well as selling 450
stadium scats for S1000 each.
Nischwitz said he is excited
about the new stadium and hopes
it will be more than just a place for
Wright State baseball.
"1 hope ii will bring in more
recruits for our club," he said.
" I'd also like to sec a major league
alumni game or some minor
league games."
The bad news for the WSU
men's basketball team is that it
won't have senior Mike Haley during the upcoming season.
But the good news is that the
Raiders will have Haley back in
1993-94, possibly at a time when
they need him more.
Haley, a 6-9 forward, is academically ineligible for the 199293 season and was redshirted.
"We would like to have had
him, but this will be beneficial for
him," said WSU head coach Ralph
Underhill. "He is getting a break
from school to some extent He'll
be working, so that will give him
a taste of the real world to some
degree."
Redshirting Haley could benefit both WSU and Haley in the
long run.
"Mike is a good player for us,
but we are rich inside with Bill
Edwards, who could possibly be
the conference player of the year.
Scan Hammonds and Jeff
Unverferth," Underhill said. "We
also have Mike Nahar, Dan Skcoch
and Jason Smith. It didn't seem
like we had enough time on the
Mike Haley
clock to get them all in."
By redshirting Haley, others
can obtain experience — something the Raiders will desperately
need since five players will be lost
to graduation.
"When we lose the bulk of our
team, Mike will be coming back to
give us some experience," said
assistant coach Jim Brown. "You
hate to lose anyone, but if you do,
this is a situation where it will hurt
us the least.
Last season Haley averaged
10.7 points and 3.7 rebounds for
WSU.
Wright State Captains'
Club recognizes trio
The Wright State Captains' Club
announced its selections for the
Raider Tri-Alhletes of the Month
for September.
Brett Becker, Jenny Moore and
Debbie Marshall were cited by the
club.
Becker, a freshman forward on
the men's socccr team, has been
instrumental in helping WrightState
attain its best start in school history
(7-1-2) with a team-leading five
goals and two assists.
The St. Louis native ranks second in scoring in the Mid-Continent
Conference and is sixth in the Great
Lakes region.
Moore, a sophomore middle hitter for the volleyball team, leads
Wright State with a .337 hitting
percentage.
Her 1.42 blocks per game leads
the Mid-Con and the St. Louis
native was also named to the alltoumament team at the Butler Invitational. Marshall, a senior tennis player, roiled to a 5-0 record in
bothfirstsingles andfirstdoubles
for the Raiders. Marshall.from
New Carlisle, defeated opponents
from Western Illinois. Indiana/
Purdue-Indianapolis, Northern
Kentucky, Detroit-Mercy and
Evansville.
The Captains' Club is an organization comprised of representatives from all the Wright State
athletic teams.
I
12
The Guardian
Wednesday. October 7.1992
Poppaw getting a kick out of WSU
The Magic's back
be a key issue.
Even doctors admitthey don't
know what will happen to his
So Magic Johnson has de- body after a vigorous SO to 60
cided lo return to the National game schedule. No one wants to
Basketball Association. Is his watch a man's body literally dedecision that shocking? Well, teriorate over a game.
I guess it can be said that
definitely not as shocking as his
Johnson's life begins and ends
retirement last November.
One question that keeps com- on the basketball court. If he
ing to mind — is his decision to can't do what he lives for, then
play for the Los Angeles Lakers he is already dead by standing
there watching it go by.
such a good idea?
Whether his decision is right
It is certainly great for basketball since no one has ever or or wrong, Ervin Magic Johnson
will ever play the point-guard should bean inspiration to us all.
position with such dignity, style Note that I did not say hero, but
an inspiration.
and grace.
And let's face it, the revenue We all make mistakes, and
he can help create for the NB A is Johnson is paying for his.
He is also moving on with his
a magical number in itself.
His decision is definitely great life, and in the process is trying
to prevent others from making
for the fans, too.
I, for one, took his skills for the same mistake he made.
Johnson now realizes he is
granted. This time around I am
going to watch him perform the not bigger than the game of life
or even basketball.
magic every chance I get.
But one thing is for sure, with
If you love Johnson, it will
give you another opportunity to Johnson back on the basketball
court
where he belongs, the NBA
root for him. If you hate Johnson,
it will give you another opportu- has a magical feeling in the air.
nity to root against him. WhatNOTE: Chris Riva is the Asever the case for the fan, that's
sistant Sports Director of
what sports are all about
Johnson's return isn't with- WWSU, Wright State's studentout its problems. His health will operated radio station.
By CHRIS RIVA
Special Writer
C o l l i e
Store
By GREG BILLING
Sports {Cditor
Before Angie Poppaw set foot
on a soccerfieldwhile wearing a
Wright State uniform, she heard all
the stories about how hard it was to
fit in at college.
Poppaw, a freshman forward
for the women's soccer team, appears to befittingin nicely to her
new environment as she leads the
Raiders in scoring with eight goal s.
"Everyone was telling me its
hard tofitin," Poppaw said. "Going from high school to college is a
big transition. One big difference
from high school to college is
encouragment
"In high school you always got
a lot of cncouragment. They told
you that you were doing well. You
don't get that as much in college as
you do in high school. It makes you
wonder if you are really doing very
much."
If Poppa w has any doubts about
how she is doing, all she has to do
is check the stats.
She has taken just 15 shots on
goal this season, but eight have
found their mark.
She also has an assist to give
her 17 total points.
The scoring has come as a surprise to Poppaw, whose only goal
entering the season was to just get
DAYTON AREAS
LARGESTSOURCE
OF NEW & USED TEXTBOOKS
FOR:
•WRIGHTSTATE UNIVERSITY
*;
LATEST IN COLLEGE WEAR
•PARK COLLEGE
<•
GENERAL SUPPLIES
• SINCLAIR COMMUNITY COLLEGE
I COMPLETE UNE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES
•AFIT& OTHERS
' MEDICAL A TECHNICAL REFERENCE BOOKS •EXCELLENT TEXTBOOK
fcMcOMPllTER BOOKS A SOFTWEAR BUYBACK SERVICE
2812 COLONEL GLENN HIGHWAY
HOURS MON-THURS
FHI
SAT
8:30-7:00
6:30-5:00
1000-5:00
427-3338
IN THE ARMY,
NURSES AREN'T JUST IN DEMAND.
THEY'RE IN COMMAND.
Any nurse who just wants a job can
with your level of experience As
find one. But if you're a nurs-
an Army officer, you'll command the
ing student who wants to be in
respect you deserve. And with the added
command of your own career, consider
benefits only the Army can offer—a $5000
the Army Nurse Corps. You'll be treated as
signing bonus, housing allowances and 4
a competent professional, given your own
weeks paid vacation—you'll be well in com-
patients and responsibilities commensura'
mand of your life Call 1-800-USA ARMY
ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
"There is a lot of pressure,"
Poppaw said. "I think the team
looks to me to score sometimes.
Hylton, whether he knows it or not,
is putting pressure on me. I don't
know if he means to, but he does
and I put pressure on myself. At
times its good and at times it stress
me out."
It appears the Raiders are
stressed out at the moment.
After leading Michigan Slate
1-0 at halftime on the road, the
Spartans retaliated with three second half goals for the 3-1 win.
"We can't win on the road. It
seems like when we are on the
Angle Poppaw
road, everyone has off games,"
playing time.
Poppaw said. "We are still trying
"I had no thoughts what so ever tofigureout what the problem is."
of leading the team in scoring," she
Poppaw has demonstrated she
said. "I just wanted to get out on the doesn't have much trouble finding
the net during games, but she docs
field."
Now opposing teams want her have a problem with something
off the field.
else — going too far from home.
But as long as Poppaw keeps
"I wanted to stay close to home.
producing, Wright State coach I'm a homebody and don't like to
Hylton Dayes wants her in the start- go too far from home," she said.
ing linucp.
"I also liked Hylton as a coach.
With her scoring outbursts He can explain and demonstrate
Poppaw has become a key to the things that high school coaches
Raiders season — whose record couldn't."
stands at 4-5-1.
Poppaw decided upon Wright
But with the scoring alsocomes State after looking at Dayton, Cinthe pressure of producing offen- cinnati and Kentucky.
sively, something Poppaw is tryAnd it's a decision Wright S tate
ing to acccpt.
is happy Poppaw made.
The
BLOOM ROOM
Dried, silk, and fresh flowers
for every occasion
Sweetest 'Day
Oct. 17th
Oct. 16th
JM0% Discount with
(any Wright State I.D.
University Shoppes II
2828 Colonel Glenn Highway
Fairborn, OH 45324
Across from Chi-Chi's
Phone: 426-2144
FAX: 426-6052
f
Sports
Wednesday. October 7. 1992
Dynamo alive and kicking in NPSL
The fastest game on two feet
returns Nov. 6 to the Ervin J. Nutter Center as the Dayton Dynamo
opens its season against the St.
Louis Ambush.
The Dynamo, a professional
indoor soccer team, hosts 20 of the
40gamesduringits 1992-93 schedule at the Nutter Center.
Dayton enters its third season
as a member of the National Professional Soccer League and anticipatesareboundfrom last year's
dismal 9-31 record.
It hopes to play as itdid the first
two seasons, when the Dynamo
qualified for the league championshipfinals,finishingsecond both
times.
This season Dayton competes
in the American Division along
with the Baltimore Spirit, Canton
Invaders, Cleveland Crunch, Detroit Rockers, Harrisburg Heat and
Buffalo Blizzard.
The NPSL's National Division
consists of the Chicago Power,
Milwaukee Wave, Kansas City
Attack, Denver Thunder, St. Louis
Ambush and Wichita Wings.
The Dynamo will be fighting off the competition In '92-'93.
mm
The Guardian
13
Dayton 1992-93 home schedule
Nov. 6
Nov. 15
Nov. 22
Nov. 27
Dec. 6
Dec. 13
Dec. 20
Dec. 27
Jan. 3
Jan. 9
St Louis
Denver
Cleveland
Chicago
Harrisburg
Buffalo
Detroit
Milwaukee
Baltimore
Canton
Jan.15
Jan. 17
Jan. 31
Feb. 7
Feb. 12
Feb. 19
Feb. 28
Mar. 16
Mar. 19
Mar. 21
Harrisburg
Kansas City
Detroit
Wichita
Canton
Baltimore
Canton
Detroit
Buffalo
Cleveland
Dynamo ticket information
Tickets for the Dayton Dynamo
1992-93 season can be
purchased individually or for the
season through Wright State's
Nutter Center Box Office or
TicketMaster.
Single-game tickets go on sale
OCL 18 and can be bought by
calling the Box Office at (513)
873-4789 or TicketMaster at
(513) 228-2323.
Prices for single-game tickets are
S8 for adults and S6 for students
and senior citizens. A four pack
is also being offered, which
includes two adult tickets and
two children's tickets for S20.
Season tickets are SI40 for
adults and Si20 for students and
senior citizens. A discount is
being offered if the season
tickets are purchased through the
American Cancer Society. Adult
season tickets cost SI25, while
student and senior citizen tickets
are $105.
An additional S3 per game is
being charged for parking and
season ticket holders may
purchase a parking pass for S45.
CD"THECONNECTION
COMPACT DISC STORE"
WHERE DOES DIGITAL
A U D I O MEET ITS MATCH?
H94H
S o n y c r e a t e d CDit" c a s s e t t e s t o
| H I G H H I A ^ ^ ' P s e t m o r e o u t of y o u r digitallys o u r c e d m u s i c . T h e y c o m e in 5 4 ,
74,
94
and l O O m i n u t e l e n g t h s in T y p e II and
Type I V . W i t h a newly designed ultra slim case.
A n d w i d e r dynamic r a n g e , w i t h full f r e q u e n c y
r e s p o n s e for clear, crisp tonality.
P A R A M O U N T
PICTURES PRESENTS
A
PERCY MAIN/LEQENDE
PRODUCTION
A
RIDLEY SCOTT FILM G E R A R D OEPARDIEU 1 4 9 2 : C O N Q U E S T O F PARADISE
A R M A N D ASSANTE A N D SIGOURNEY W E A V E R
VANQELIS
. . 1 ; ; S ' . ° . " . . ° : A D R I A N B I D O I E. B S C . ..oout.V; M A R C B O Y M A N A N D R O S E L Y N E B O S C H
.ii'o'JtVJ: M i M I P O L K S O T E L A A N D I A I N S M • TH
^
" " " " " R I P L E Y
""""" ROSELYNE BOSCH
SCOTT A N D A L A I N GOLC.VIAN
RIDLEY SCOTT
COMIN<; OCTOBER y T O THEATRES EVERYWHERE
S o h o w can y o u b e s t r e c o r d f r o m digitallysourced material? Only f r o m o n e source.
SONY.
426-1401 293-7555 433-3472 ONLY
ON
SONY
Uuaru*
mB Cantt
iiiiTiii'iiM'ri
14
The Guardian
\
Wednesday. October 7,1992
Classifieds
GET YOUR
MESSAGE
CLASSIFIEDS
( Q AUTOMOTIVE
CHEAP! FBI/U.S. SEIZED 89 MERCEDES
$200, 86 VW $50, 87 MERCEDES $100
65 MUSTANG $50, Choose from
thousands starting $?S FREE Inlormation24 Hour hotline. 801-379-2929 Copyright
•# O H K X X
84 Chrysler Laser, 2 2 litre. PS-PB. 85k
miles. AC. sunroof. $1800 oOo Call 2948562 after 5 00
GENERAL
FOR SALE: Flute (Gemeinhardt) Excellent
condition $100 Call Karen 873-2987
Free Judo class. Tues. and Thurs 7:008:30 beginners welcome. Advanced black
belt instruction
HELP WANTED
ACROSS
® RENT/ HOME
Q SERVICES
AMY APARTMENTS, VILLAGES OF
RIVERSIDE - Adiacent to Area B, WPAPB.
4.8 Mi to WSU. 1 Bdrm dlx, ww carpet. A'
C. 600 sq. ft.: ample, lighted parking; quiet,
secure area »11 & #23 RTA bus out front.
UNFURNISHED - $280 • 350 /mo.
Make the most of your degree Resume
consultation/writing, retyping, cover letters,
SF 171"s. Three month listing on National
Resume Bank available PARW member.
429-2475.
"INCREASE YOUR READING SPEED"
Send for booklet today Best $3 00 youH
ever spendi Mail to: Colby, Box 7126.
Buffalo. New York 14240.
FAIRBORN - available immediately Freshly reburbished, one bedroom, half
double, ranch brick apartment -leadend
street - stove, refrig., water, trash included
Off street parking 299-9800 Even.
Roommate wanted to share house 5 miles
from WSU. $230 per month all utilities
induded. Non-smoker, no pets. CallChns
253-8158
1
I'KI
MENG'S ACADEMY OF MARTIAL ARTS
14 acts of violence were
reported on campus last year.
"No student walks
campus expecting
6159 BRANDT PIKE
trouble, but all should
MARIAN SHOPPING CTR.
prepare for It."
HUBER HGTS. OH 45424
(513) 236-6485
Let people know about the service you
perform. Place a classified ad m The
Guardian.Call 873-2505 for more
information*
\ C 1 1* 11 S " 1 S O I
place a classified in
T h e G u a r d i a n Classifieds
call 873-2505 f o r
more information
\ 1) R 1 1 1 R 1 M 1 \ 1 I . W 1i s 1 I S , .
EARN $2500/FREE TRIPS! AttenDoni
Earn $25001 Students. Greeks. Clubs Earn
Free Spring Break Trip after selling only 8
trips at your school I Spnngbreak 1 -800678-6386
GREEKS & CLUBS RAISE A COOL
$1,000.00 In just one week I Plus $1,000
for the member who calls I And a free
headphone radio just for calling 1 -800-9320528, Ext. 65
*/r
FEMALE AND MALE STUDENTS needed
to participate In Human Factors projects at
$5.00/hr. Flexible scheduling; no long-term
commitment required. Height 4 weight and
other restrictions apply. If you are between
18 and 30 years of age and a U.S. citizen,
can Judy at 255-3432.7:00 a.m.-«:30 p.m.
M-F (answering machine after 4:30 pm).
..MM*- *
I*
CRUISE SHIPS NOW HIRING • Earn
$2000* 'mo-tn. work) travel holiday,
summer, and career employment available.
NO experience necessary For
employment program call 1-206-634-0468
ext C5570
->
Campus Sales rep wanted tor one of the
leading College Travel Companies in the
country. Earn cash commissions, free ski
trips antVor Spnng break tnps to Cancun.
Jamaica, Bahamas' Call 1-800-666-4857
for info.
Manger Trainee No experience necessary
Will train: high income Moraine 297-0900
Mad Handlers needed immediately :o
process large amounts of mail. FAST
CASH1 Send a self-addressed stamped
envelope for details and application to:
ABC Mail Processing, PO Box i59. Dixon
Spnngs, TN 37057.
IRONICALLY, THE TIME TO START
SAVING FOR RETIREMENT IS WHEN IT LOOKS
LIKE YOU CAN LEAST AFFORD IT.
WSU's Student Government is looking loan organized, student-oriented individual to
fill the position ol Director of Student
Relations This Individual will be
responsible for gathering student opinions
on University issues, conducting a stuoen:
body survey, committee appointments, and
maintaining communication with various
WSU organizations Interested parlies
should submit a cover letter and resume to
the Student Govern-nem office. 033
University Center, oy Friday. Oc'ooe' 9
' 9 9 2 , 5 0 0 pm. Interviews will De hell
Sunday. October 11 from 6:00 pm - 9:00
pm Application packets available in the
S G, office or the Altyn Hall Information
Booth For more information call 873-2098
C
Q PERSONALS
a c c u m u l a t e o v e r $192,539* b y the t i m e
I would like to say a big Thanks." to the
two wonderful guys who found and
returned my d- ve' S license and money last
week It was really great to see two peoo'e
care enough to drive all the way to my
house Whoever you are. my mailbox
number is 0412 Please contact me if you
can, so I can thank you personally! In
appreciation, Jennifer Dew
RAOUETBALL PLAYERS, l a m a H Bio A
Slayer hoping to find some opponents ot
schedule games with Contact Bill at MB »
J566 or leave a message at 223-0543.
E v e n i f y o u ' r e not c o u n t i n g the years to
an't a f f o r d to save f o r r e t i r e m e n t ?
T h e t r u t h is. y o u c a n ' t a f f o r d n o t t o .
retirement, y o u can count on T I A A - C R E F
Not w h e n y o u realize thai y o u r r e t i r e m e n t
to help y o u build the future y o u deserve—
c a n last v o t o 3 0 v e a r s o r m o r e . Y o u ' l l w a n t
w i t h flexible retirement and tax-deferred
t o l i v e at least a s c o m f o r t a b l y t h e n as y o u
a n n u i t y plans, a diverse p o r t f o l i o o f invest-
d o now. A n d that takes planning.
ment choices, and a record o f personal
B y s t a r l i n g t o save n o w , y o u c a n take
" O v e r a million people in education and
a d v a n t a g e of t a x - d e f e r r a l a n d g i v e y o u r
m o n e y time to c o m p o u n d a n d g r o w .
r e s e a r c h p u t T I A A - C R E F at t h e t o p o f
C o n s i d e r t h i s : set a s i d e j u s t S t o o e a c h
t h e i r list f o r r e t i r e m e n t p l a n n i n g . W h y not
m o n t h b e g i n n i n g at age 3 0 a n d y o u c a n
join them?
y o u r e a c h age
C a l l t o d a y a n d l e a r n h o w s i m p l e it is
to b u i l d a secure t o m o r r o w w h e n v o u
B u t wait ten years a n d
have time and T I A A - C R E F w o r k i n g o n
y o u ' l l have t o budget $22 7 each m o n t h
v o u r side.
to reach the same goal.
m
Start
planning
your future.
Call our Enrollment
Hotline
1 800 842-2(188.
Ensuring the future
f o r those w h o shape it.
tst rate of A W credited taTlAA Retirement An nullum Tbu ratei* used solely she* I he pwer and effect of comp*tan?tA$. l*-+>rr or timber rates wufd
produce very different results. CfiEFs'rritfuates are distributed by TlAA CfiBP Indu-idual and Institutional Servues.
I
Comics & Gomes
Wednesday. October 7. 1992
The Guardian
15
COMICS & GAMES
tef ifleTWAl Svrtf •Mi.ixl. ««...(rt"WeTX-l
um._vT<
IMWA.-IVCN p *
CotoUi.^ Wo*e?J 14 -rue
1 "TWe TV.?
7^-A
>K
v k i w * 16
noi»i.wr.
v
I BAiCAUt TAXI THIATTiTJtt
MM AH. rem -TO Be- oftv
OPAfC THBOUWALiN AFttJt
^Twr ut 5C8UH> T>fc* CJiJttAi. ^
ItltWAT \
/
\
Y0U8<Wt
I NO )
MIX, CUHQCXl I S
•*4i w w w
T«eW»tovOtW.
-iwMKtfjt:
- £
J M y jftwgl
^o_w*a,«n
'v^vlf-P"
<W*rW
ACROSS
1 — Cup of
tennis
6 Scorch
10 Neck pari
14 Certain tag
for short
15 Site of
seven hills
16 Bakery worker
17 Kind of horn
19 Mardl 20 Work unit
21 Portion
22 Pakistan city
24 Short jackets
26 Overlook
27 Native of
Bolivia
29 Fra Lippo —
33 Peloponnesian
War victor
36 Toper's risk
38 Require
39 Penny
40 Lively dance
42 Actor Richard
43 Gadzooks!
44 NOW concern
45 Early air
crash victim
47 Highlander's
identification
49 A Barrymore
51 Verne hero
53 Describing
some dens
57 Leisurely
movement in
music
60 Spasms
61 — king
62 Author Emile
63 Lincoln athlete
66 Soviet range
67 Wooden brace
68 Superman actor
69 Descartes
70 Sow
71 Like some seals
DOWN
1 Gambler
2 Worship
I M t THAT TMC U086T Of )
WHAT MEM HAUt COWt TO J
W(MUI AU-THtie YE/PS* /
6 Stick for a
field game
7 Optimism
8
my brother's keeper?"
9 Dominion
10 Subject of
Keats ode
11 Topmost:
comb, form
12 Anjou
13 Gaelic
18 Ropes
23 Feel sick
25 Hoopskirl
26 Aware of
28 A.E.S. name
30 Equal
31 SiteofCuzco
32 "Beware the of..."
33 Bard of old
34 Ring out
(
V
OWL» IF Ut HAVE. ]
M£? AMUTION. >
II
35
37
41
46
48
50
Square column
Potherb
Guthrie
Reproach
Gods: Lat.
Stated one's
mind
52 Makes sport of
54 Los Angeles
athlete
55 5D: Fr.
55 Presumed
,7
Cote d'—
Director
Schary
59 Author Milne
go Family or shoe
54 Single
55 Poseidon's
domain
30
\/9
The Guardian
* WWSU 106.9FM
m*",. N E X U S
CHECK OUT
YOUR STUDENT
MEDIA!
XKSTEXS
Stop by for a
GIFT
while supplies last,
1-800-424-1492
In I992 a battleship's been
sabotaged by nuclear pirates out to steal its warheads
Now. surrounded by terrorists, a lone man stands with a deadly plan of attack.
fflMMHR *2i"
iisstiar*HSNCl(KlIBfflHS USTinOCANAl+ wUCORf^lS uUNONMUHANnmcia uMMWOMflU
OTSAGNIMftlHJMSIMMSGT SWY8U3Y JOHN* liffti. . 8SH1HWY
• -JSUUJiW
«nJA98 BfRNSUW«PtflRMACEWGOR SCfll! ^SJONAIHANlAWIONtGARYGIKDSll) VJ11AWIDN
R-JZT&JL.,
SKVfNSiAGAIucSIfVfNRHJIHfR MAMiWBMIS
.
- 1
OCTOBER 9 , H
October 26-27-28
10:00 until 3:00
A l l y n Hall
i
%u know, ft/ fo rid/culouf. If I dori+cdll my
parenty every $und3y eX3ctly 5 o clock,
+hey think I wa; Kidnapped by alien!, or
«*eth!ng. A^way, one W a y
and
^ark,we decide +o take-off and checkoff
the City. Jo we're hans/nj out and I looK at
my watch. 5 oclocK. Alri^t fomyca h
card ar.d I head down to the local pool hall.
(Which I happen to know ha; a paypUe)
And I tell the folks the Martian; $end
-their ber-h"
o matter where you happen to be, the
AT&T Calling Card can take you home.
It's also the least expensive way to
call state-to-state on AT&T, when you can't dial
direct. With the new AT&T Call and Save Plan,
you'll get special discounts on AT&T Calling Card calls*
And once you have your card, you'll never need to apply
for another.
If you get your Calling Card now, your first
call will be free** And you'll become a member of
AT&T Student Saver Plus, a program of products
and services that saves students time and money:
All of which makes the AT&T Calling Card out of
this world.
To set an AR0T Calling Card for off-campus calling, call 1800 654-0471 Ext. 850.
AT&T
i