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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

2-24-1987

The Guardian, February 24, 1987

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1987). The Guardian, February 24, 1987. : Wright State University.

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oject Lifesaver works Wright -State UniversitY, Dayton, Ohio ard suicide prevention

tary school and by the sixth grade, students rank their friends equal to their mothers in terms of importance; Reluctance on the part of a 'itudent to approach a school of­ ficial for assistance with pro­ blems starts as early as grade above lines, written by a four, but tapers off by the time year old suicide at­ the student reaches grade seven; point dramatically to Nearly one fourth of the total 6e ~es and stress applied sllfveyed students, said they on yt;mlg people today. They would not discuss feelings of mo give voice to the feelings of suicide with anyone. About one mmy young people from grade third of those who bad attemp­ ldlool on. ted suicide said they either did To better understand silicide not or would not. llDOlll young people, the As to why students were lllyton Suicide Prevention reluctant to seek help from Ceoter(SPq, with funding by a school officials, Boggs said there grant from the United were no references on the the Dayton Area, open­ surveys to provide that sort of ' 'l:i'resaver. information, but experience has shown that "for the most part, , is an ongoing one, kids tend to trust and depend to Charmaine Boggs, on each other." Lifesaver co-ordinator. She pointed out that many The first phase was research schools of elementary level do Cllllducted by survey of 3,000 not have full time counsellors LS Mlraa and teens in grades who are present everyday to lllderaarten through twelve. help. By the time the student eys were sent to reaches the seventh grade, she ,_....,.,:,,,, and Trotwood­ ,___ said, there usually are full time sCbools and asked for rooDS"Cll counselors. This accounts for to questions such as the rise in willingness to talk to ~.~ children reach out to when adults about problems, accor­ more info. ta, arc troubled, and bow ding to Boggs. f.~ t is suicidal thought Also not included as part of I to fuJl.li& young people. the research was why young ~ agent· At returned, the informa­ people attempt suicide. Again, Iat Aroeri11 - processed by SCP per- Boggs drew on exp~rience in the rw·- .for study. field to say older attempters, the findings were: children and teens are subject to . Students took a chance Satanlay alPt at "Rowdy'a Culao Interaadonale" reliance on peer support stress, social, academic, family r-workinl°' begins t friends.~ teens in elemen­ SM "l'nljlct" p1g1 5 b JJ47.Sll'l1r------. Honors grants available for projects By MICHELE FRANCE mit a grade transcript, project sity Honors Program, the Stiff Wrllr budget, and supporting letters university has awarded three to ELSEWHERE from faculty members to the five grants a year and has After all is said and done, OHIO BRIEFS Honors office, 163 Millett. The always used up the funds allot­ your senior honors project application deadline is March 9. ted for the grants. This year, a thmed out great. But you're left maximum of $1500 will be (FAIRBORN)-An engineer who with this empty feeling, Up to $400 will be awarded to worked for the secret Stealth granted. bomber program has received a something gnawing at your each student who is officially roeritorius civilian service award pocketbook... enrolled in University depart­ "We don't want to discourage from the Air Force. Dale Creech of Yes, it's that deficit in your mental, college, or school students from doing projects Centerville was honored for his savings account. Honors Programs and who most because the projects are using work as the engineer for Stealth lan­ qualifies under the discretion of up their own money," said Ken­ ding gear. Research and develop­ If you incurred or will incur a ment on three stealth programs is substantial amount of travel, a sub-committee of the Universi­ ton. "The grants are made to beleived to be underway at Wright­ supply, or other legitim~te ex­ ty Honors Committee. aid honors students after they've Patterson Air Force Base. penses relating to your senior According to Mary Kenton, exhausted their other resources honors project, it's time to sub­ assistant director of the Univer­ SM "G11nts" page 5 r"'""!"'-1.._.:._~~~_;_~~~~~~~~~~~~--' 2 GUARDIAN February 24, 1987 FEATURES/ENTERTAINMENT

Moms and daughters follow same buying patterns

By CINDI VAGEDES Khera said commercials such any study ever being done on The study destroyed the myth hopes to see many studies done Assocllte Writer as Kool-Aid and Creamettes this subject," Khera said. that store and generic brands all over the world. Khera plans refer to "if it's good enough for His study included 367 young are beating the national brands. I to pursue new studies in this Many of the myths involved mother, it's good enough for women between the ages of 20 The large majority of consumers area in the spring with questions in mother-daughter buying pat­ me" consumer tactic. and 30 who were married, living buy national brands, Khera said. that might see how men shop, terns have been dispelled by a "I wondered if these were out with their spouses and had at ''National brands are considered who decides in the family what study conducted by a Wright of line or if the advertisers knew least one child. Students who better quality or value." product is bought or what hap. State professor. that these had been results of a conducted the interviews for the The study went on to prove pens consumerwise after the age Professor lnder Khera viewed study already done. After study chose friends, relatives to advertisers that using of 30. commercials that sparked his researching, we (Rodney Garner, and went door-to-door to get mother's influence should work "If the daughter's family's interest and inspired questions a 1986 WSU graduate and the results for this study. well. Four major brands that income was higher, then the he had about buying patterns. Khera) found no evidence of As a result of this study, were found successful in this daughter was more likely to Khera noticed, ''The commercial approach are Heinz Ketchup, switch from one national brand that says 'You've come a long Arm & Hammer Baking Soda, to another, but this was not the DISCOUNT WITH STUDENT I.D. way, baby' is misleading-­ Wonder Bread and Tylenol. majority," Khera said. modern women are not as dif­ Khera also gathered informa­ ferent from mom as we may tion on coupon effectiveness. Areas of change were mainly 3 think. Sometimes the more we "When one brand is trying to in cosmetics and pain relievers get the consumer to switch, the with the reasons cited as new FREE SESSIONS 25° coupon is not working. types and brands, technical (New Customers Only) Coupons need to be $1 or more changes or fashion changes. No Obligation to give (consumers) more incen­ However, a substantial majority tive to switch. still bought the same brands. WE WILL GIVE ''Advertising companies "I expected daughters to be should know whether or not the different for a few reasons"·· YOU THAT HEAD· coupons are attracting new what kind of homemaker mom START ON YOUR buyers or just lowering the cost was, whether the daughter Tanning Salon for the loyal customer," Khera shopped with her mother and SPRING BREAK TAN! said. differences in income. "These Where we have taken 'pride in servicing Wright State students Get Ready For New questions have arisen (make) little to no difference for the past 3 years with ''The Oiginal WoHe System by Summer from this study, and Khera all," said Khera. r: . KLAFSUN". Come Tan with The Pro's • :The sun connection :me Where tanning is our only business 1186 N. BROAD ST •• FA II BORN We guantce you a glorious, radiant tan. Club rolling at WS 879-7511 A tan you can achieve with soft, comfortable and safe UVA lights. By ANNE PLUCKEBAUM University has to offer. We'd like to tell you more about this exciting Assocllte Writer "The club is open to anyone way to tan. Free who enjoys cycling, from be · In your spare time, do you 30 minute of tanning with this ad! ners to experts," said Doug enjoy cycling? If you do, you Rice, president of the club. M.H.'S.A. 95 E. Dayton-Ytllow Springs Rd . 879-7303 might be interested in the new The cycling club started in cycling club Wright State Master of Health Services Administration middle of first quarter, mainlY due to the folding of the Ra · A representative of the graduate program in health services Club, which ended a couple of administration at Arizona State University will conduct an years ago Jtere:-at SU. information presentation on- Those in Cha'rg of starting the club were Rice, and Ron Date: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1987 'tllllllllllllllll~M--ll Callahan, vice-president. Oth Time: 12 NOON to 2 PM • involved are secretary Lawren Location: 435 ALLYN HALL Thurman and treasurer Mick For more info and sign-up please contact the Career Placement MS/DOS, HARD DISK MANAGEMENT, LOTUS J-2-3, Slamb. Office. DBASE Iii PLUS, WORD PROCESSING "There mignt be a lot of ple who enjoy-riding, and the The MHSA program at ASU prepares students for exciting careers * IBM-AT LEVEL COMPUTERS cycling club wowd give them a in the administration of hospitals, HMOs, consulting firms, and * 3 ~ HOUR TRAINING SESSIONS chance to do just that," Rice other health care settings. It features an essential business skill said. component providing students with necessary skills for success in *FOLLOW-UP TUTORING AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE The club supports all types the dynamic health care industry. Joint MBA is also available. * DOWNTOWN AND SOUTH SUBURBAN LOCATIONS riding, such as touring, racing, Find out how you can prepare for a rewarding career in the BMX and ATB (off-road bik· year-round sun of metro Phoenix. Info on various aid programs ing). The many activities in available. All majors welcome. which they plan to participata. . include swimming, running, 1weight lifting and an event wi the cycling club at the Unive · ty of Cincinnati. See "Cycling" page 8 2 GUARDIAN February 24, 1987 FEATURES/ENTERTAINMENT

Moms and daughters follow same buying patterns

By CINDI VAGEDES Khera said commercials such any study ever being done on The study destroyed the myth hopes to see many studies done Associate Writer as Kool-Aid and Creamettes this subject,'' Khera said. that store and generic brands all over the world. Khera plans refer to "if it's good enough for His study included 367 young are beating the national brands. j to pursue new studies in this Many of the myths involved mother, it's good enough for women between the ages of 20 The large majority of consumers area in the spring with questions in mother-daughter buying pat­ me" consumer tactic. and 30 who were married, living buy national brands, Khera said. that might see how men shop, terns have been dispelled by a "I wondered if these were out with their spouses and had at "National brands are considered who decides in the family what study conducted by a Wright of line or if the advertisers knew least one child. Students who better quality or value." product is bought or what hap­ State professor. that these had been results of a conducted the interviews for the The study went on to prove pens consumerwise after the age Professor Inder Khera viewed study already done. After study chose friends, relatives to advertisers that using of 30. commercials researching, we (Rodney Garner, that sparked his and went door-to-door to get mother's influence should work "If the daughter's family's a 1986 WSU graduate and interest and inspired questions the results for this study. well. Four major brands that income was higher, then the he had about buying patterns. Khera) found no evidence of As a result of this study, were found successful in this daughter was more likely to Khera noticed, "The commercial approach are Heinz Ketchup, switch from one national brand that says 'You've come a long Arm & Hammer Baking Soda, to another, but this was not the way, baby' is misleading-­ Wonder Bread and Tylenol. majority," Khera said. modern women are not as dif­ Khera also gathered informa­ ·3 ferent from mom as we may tion on coupon effectiveness. Areas of change were mainly think. Sometimes the more we "When one brand is trying to in cosmetics and pain relievers get the consumer to switch, the with the reasons cited as new FREE SESSIONS 25c coupon is not working. types and brands, technical (New Customers Only) Coupons need to be $1 or more changes or fashion changes. No Obligation to give (consumers) more incen­ However, a substantial majority tive to switch. still bought the same brands. WE WILL GIVE ''Advertising companies "I expected daughters to be should know whether or not the different for a few reasons"-­ YOU THAT HEAD· coupons are attracting new what kind of homemaker mom1 ------~ . START ON YOUR buyers or just lowering the cost was, whether the daughter I Tanning Salon for the loyal customer," Khera shopped with her mother and SPRING BREAK TAN! said. differences in income. "These Where we have taken pride in servicing Wright State students Get Ready For New questions have arisen (make) little to no difference at for the past 3 years with "The Oiginal Wotte System by Summer from this study, and Khera all," said Khera. r. KLAFSUN" . Come Tan with The Pro's • ,The sun connection CIC Where tanning is our only business 1186 N. BROAD ST .• FAIRBORN We guantcc you a glorious, radiant tan. Club rolling at WS A tan you can achieve with soft, comfortable 879-7511 and sa(e UVA ligbts. By ANNE PLUCKEBAUM University has to offer. We'd like to tellyou more about this exciting Associate Writer "The club is open to anyone way to tan. Free who enjoys cycling, from begin-: In your spare time, do you 30 minute of tanning with this ad! ners to experts," said Doug enjoy cycling? If you do, you Rice, president of the club. M ..H.·S.A. 95 E. D1yton-Y1llow Springs Rd. 879-7303 might be interested in the new The cycling club started in cycling club Wright State middle of first quarter, mainlY Master of Health Services Administration due to the folding of the Ra · A representative of the graduate program in health services Club, which ended a couple of administration at Arizona State University will conduct an years ago tiere:at WSU. information presentation on: Those in Cha'rg of starting the club were Rice, and Ron Date: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1987 Callahan, vice-president. Othert Time: 12 NOON to 2 PM involved are secretary Lawren Location: 435 ALLYN HALL Thurman and treasurer Mick For more info and sign-up please contact the Career Placement MS/DOS, HARD DISK MANAGEMENT, LOTUS 1-2-3, Slamb. Office. DBASE Ill PLUS, WORD PROCESSING "There·nii&ht be a lot of ple who enjo,Y· riding, and the The MHSA program at ASU prepares students for exciting careers * IBM-AT LEVEL COMPUTERS cycling club" would give them a in the administration of hospitals, HMOs, consulting firms, and * 3 Y.z HOUR TRAINING SESSIONS chance to do just that," Rice other health care settings. It features an essential business skill said. component providing students with necessary skills for success in *FOLLOW-UP TUTORING AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE The club supports all types the dynamic health core industry. Joint MBA is also available. * DOWNTOWN AND SOUTH SUBURBAN LOCATIONS riding, such as touring, racing, Find out how you can prepare for a rewarding career in the BMX and ATB (off-road bik­ year-round sun of metro Phoenix. Info on various aid programs ing). The many activities in available. All majors welcome. which they plan to participat& include swimming, running, 1 weight lifting and an event wi the cycling club at the Unive ty of Cincinnati. See "Cycllng" page 8 ------~------~-----

February 24, 1987 GUARDIAN 3 SPORTS

Lady Raiders pull their act together to score yet another victory

When you're hot, you're hot. · first 16 shots, the Lady Raiders Raiders up their lead to the Carter and Missy Goedde had Tammy Stover, Kristin King and And when you're not, the regrouped to can eight of their final sq:ire of 64-53. 12 apiece. Goedde's 12 was a Lois Warburg with two each. Wright State women's basketball next 15, and they led, 26-23, at Janet Emerson led the way career high. For the game, WSU shot 38o/o done IC8lll can still win. the half. with 16 points, all in the second Other Raider scorers were from the field, while they hit 16 plans Despite missing !_5 of their The second half saw the half, while Gwen Lenzy, Nettie Shawna Moffitt with six and of 19 free throws. his

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...... THE FACULTY AND STAFF OF THE MARKETING DEPARTMENT WISH TO CONGRATULATE SAM BAILEY AND THE MARKETING CLUB ON SHOWING THE MOST SPIRIT AND WINNING THE DECORATING CONTEST FOR RAIDER WEEK 87

WITH THE THEME "WE'RE WRIGHT ON .TOP OF THE WORLD!" CONGRATULATIONS FROM:

DR. BEVERLEE ANDERSON DR. ROBERT .KEGERREIS DR. HERBERT BROWN DR. WADE LANCASTER DR. PETER CARUSONE DR. M. VENKATESAN MR. TOM DOVEL MR. GORDON WISE DR.-INDER KHERA MRS. JO SELF DR. JOHN HAFER, CHAIR. 4 GUARDIAN February 24, 1987 EDITORIAL/OPINION

Common woman's brush with greatness, or ''Game Show God''

By KAREN SMITH ingly common man walked away with the big I was thrilled to see him there. I confess, I was in awe. Yes, I know he's just N1ws Edllll' bucks, no whammy. (Oops, sorry, wrong game show.) Name: Chuck Forrest. Occupation: col­ a person. I know he probably puts his pants on · I never realized just how much game shows af­ lege student. one leg at a time. I also know he was the most fected my life. Chuck isn't your average college student, mind amazing thing I'd seen on television since Bo For as long as I can remember, I've watched you, but he's as close to Joe Dorm-Student as a Derek strung together multiple sentences on a - ' them on television, from "Beat the Oock" to Jeopardy champion is ever going to get. He's a Barbara Walters special. "Sale of the Century". I've grown up with such law student at the University of Michigan, and Forrest is a Jeopardy god, and I shook his· idols as Alan Ludden, Wink Martindale and Bill every night he puts in "at least an hour" of stu­ hand. I was stunned, amazed, overwhelmed, in­ Cullen. Lately my tastes have turned to Bert dying from an almanac, just to beef up on his timidated, overheated ... well, basically I was Convy (on "Password Plus") and Chuck facts. pretty impressed. That was when I realized what Woolery (on just about everything), but I can This, on top of his regular studies, led him to an effect game shows have had on my life. ~ still appreciate the classics. winnings of $172,000 on Jeopardy. Not bad for How would I have known what a genius However, by today's standards, only one game a guy who says he is "just a student, trying like Chuck Forrest was without the gift of game show and one game show host can be on top, everyone else to get a real job." shows? How would I have known how blessed I and the magic combination is "Jeopardy" and Why all the rambling about Chuck Forrest? was to meet such a man without ever seeing Alex Trebek. The show caters to the current na­ Because I had my brush with greatness this past Jeopardy? Truly my life has been enriched. tional trivia phenomena, and presents a challenge weekend. (Hear that, David Letterman?) I met So I extend my thanks to Chuck Barris, Merv to the masses to beat the champ in "Final Chuck Forrest, live and in person. Griffin and all the other creative geniuses who Jeopardy". There is no satisfaction greater that I had this great honor at the regional College have touched my life with game shows. To getting the right question when Mr. "I'm A Bowl competition, where amateur trivia experts, "Wheel of Fortune", "Scrabble", "Crosswits" Nuclear Physicist And Dabble In International or would-be experts like myself, came together and even "Liar's Club", I am forever grateful Politics In My Spare Time" misses it. The com­ from 15 area universities to battle it out for the for the quality you've brought to my otherwise mon man feels the victory. regional championship. Forrest was a member of mediocre life. In the most recent "Tournament of Cham­ the University of Michigan team, and although I pions", where Jeopardy winners of five-days questioned the rules for allowing a Jeopardy And thanks, Chuck Forrest, for shaking my compete for enormous sums of money, a seem­ champion participate in an amateur competition, hand. I'll never wash it again ...

WWSU needs more power to reach masses

To the Editor:

On my way back through the radio wasteland between here and Columbus recently, an idea came to me. Since the administration has decided that proof r:, OJ smOJ:.1 of WSU's academic excellence lies in a Division I ~rrols ~lb!! rt athletic program, then perhaps the admin grand­ standers would like to put their money where their collective mouth is. Let's give WSU a Division I radio voice. I Now, don't get me wrong. WWSU is a good­ sounding radio station right now. It is the only new wave/jazz music source between here and Columbus or Cincinnati. The news staff, with tew exceptions, is literate enough to know the difference between Libya, Liberia and Liberace. Commuting is no excuse for apathy But what WWSU really needs is more area coverage. That means more power. And that To the Editor: make it happen. means more money for a bigger transmitter, As membership chairman of WSU's Ski Club, WSU's Ski aub meets every other Thursday ill antenna, tower and studios. I was asked to give a speech at last month's U.C. 041. We have a December ski trip to Col· It could all go down by the decamegadollar Students Assisting Students monthly presentation. orado plus other trips. We have a lot of fun and Nutterdome. Maybe even by that 7Yi acre lake. The topic was "Why Get Involved?" Nobody would like to share our good times with mbre o( And being so near the sports complex, remotes showed up! WSU's students, but the students have to make would be a piece of cake. I feel the response to that meeting is fairly the first step. So, why get involved? Because it Then listeners from here to Columbus would typical. The students at WSU seem to miss out . might just make school a lot more fun! be able to hear the academic voice of WSU on the opportunity to involve themselves in ex­ without breaking a sweat. tracurricular activities. Just because this is a Kathy. Murphy Nils R. Bull Young commuter campus doesn't mean there is no cam­ Membership Chairman Medway pus life! The problem is that we need students to WSU Ski Club February 24, 1987 GUARDIAN 5 COMICS

Comic redacted due to copyright AMPUS EVENTS

WEDNESDAY

Mllllnga

ICC meets at 3 p.m. in the Cafeteria Extension in Universi­ ty Center. Yurbook Club meets at 7 p.m. in the SAA office by the Book Co-op in 031 University Center. All those interested are welcome. The Kung-Fu, T1l-Chl Club meets from 7-9 p.m. in the wrestling room. The group also meets on Mondays at the same time. M1rketlng Club meets at noon in 162 Rike Hall. Guest speaker will be Kay Slesinger. Everyone is welcome. Artist at Work" topic, with guest Wenneaa Table: Will meet from fessor Bruce Cole 10 a.m. to 12 p.m. Sponsored background of Italian by Student Health Services. artists and art. Co­ by the Department of History.

u/d like yQur up­ please contact Karen Smith or • club meeting, leave necessary information in I event or other ac­ The Daily Guardian office, 046 ' free of charge, University Center.

.... Piii 1 More information about Pro­ es which occas­ ject Lifesaver can be obtained to much for by calling the Suicide Prevention Center's business line, 223-9096. L-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---" BY JAMES CRABTREE

Cllllllllld .... 111111 1 and have incurred some unex­ pected, out-of-pocket expenses."

The Committee will decide on the grants by the end of March, according to Kenton. "We've helped students with various projects," said Kenton. According to her, these includ­ ed: paying for the rats for a pre-med, psychology/biology major in a human Down's Syn­ drome experiment; helping to pay for parts of an engineering student's electronic violin; and expenses involved when a biology major studied the rela­ tionship of sex deprivation and light preference. 6 GUARDIAN February 24, 1987 Raiders rip Spring Arbor, look toward tournament

By DAVE CLARK tubby lead to 23 points before down to 12 points, 57-45, and Sports Editor the Cougars split the uprights 1 the lead would stay at near 12 with another three-pointer, but for the next ... well ... minute or With Saturday's 112-70 it was basically all over by that so. shellacking of Spring Arbor by point. At the 16:08 mark, the the Wright State men's The Raider lead was trimmed Cougars had knocked the Raider basketball team, hopes of down to 11 points, midway advantage to 11 points, but the tournament joys are dancing like through the opening stanza, but Raiders fended off the sugar plums in the Raiders' the Raiders aired the lead back comeback attempt and heads. up to 18 points, 51-33, at the pummelled the Cougars by The win boosted the Raider half. scoring the game's next 12 record to 18-8, and that, For the initial half, the points. coupled with Northern Ken­ Raiders were led by Lenny tucky's win over Lewis, puts the From that point on, it was i,yons with 11 points; including just a case of how much the Raiders in command of their three three-pointers, and Dave Raiders would win by, and own future. With two wins in Dinn with 10. the season's final two games, when Chris Wampler hit three As a team, the Raiders shot three-pointers in the last four the Raiders would nearly be a 58 percent, while Spring Arbor minutes of the contest, the lead lock for the fourth spot in the hit on 46 percent of their shots had expanded up to as high as Great Lakes Region, and WSU (when they could hold onto the 44 points before the Cougars hit could possibly host the opening ball long enough to shoot). a basket to close the game. round of the tourney. Speaking of turnovers, the Seven Raiders were in double Raiders committed only six As for Saturday's free-for-all, figures, led by Joe Jackson with give-aways in the first half, but the Cougars of Spring Arbor 24 points, while Lyons threw in Spring Arbor felt very generous couldn't get out of the starting 18, Rob Geistwhite 16, Wampler dishing out 13 turnovers in the blocks. 13, James Jones and Dinn 11 game's first 20 minutes. WSU scored the game's first apiece, and Rodney Webb 10. 15 points before the Cougars The second half saw the kicked a field goal to close the Cougars make another valiant Other Raider scorers were gap to 15-3 , but Spring Arbor charge, but to no avail. Corey Brown with four points, wouldn't score again until they With only three minutes gone Kraig Swanger with three, and were down and out of the game. off the second half sundial, Matt Horstman two. The Raiders lengthened their WSU's lead had been trimmed See "Hopes" page 8 a ~u ~~ v~~~~~~~ ,t>1 AMERICAN CANCER so.-a.. .~· ATTN: ALL TRVE PARTY ANIMALS Get a checkup. Life is worth it. ROCK WITH US TO DAYTONA!! THE SPRING BREAK HOME OF M.T.V. MIAMI & BAHAMAS AVAILABLE DON"T TAKE A CHANCE. DON"T STAY IN A PRISON. 1 TRAVEL WITH US AND KNOW WHAT AND WHERE YOUR HOTEL IS. TAKE THE CHOICE - NOT THE CHANCE! YOUR VOTE COUNTS! * No Hidden Charges all prices include all taxes...... 99. 95 * Room Only and Without Trctnsoortcltion • Non-Oc..nnfronc Hokls Bus only Available ...... 1 9 95 The "Rat" has ;,_ 1 • S per room a new image! ~ f¥t::.,,l .:~·'199~ -;:-·­ - ~~ W;tl\ Tnuuportauon · All Ocea'lfn>nf Houts Stop in and see TRIP INCLUDES: the newly remodeled • r-r·-•-I-•--'v•urfrteu. "'"° ...i.i. to part11 ..,.t,. 11011 Rat and cast your e Ce11trell" IAc•tetll 0.... rr.At Betel• vote to help us select • Aeco_rw..for 7 nt,illr. •n

freshmen, a sophomore bounds in the two contests. four steals in a 64-53 win over juniors were named Junior Nettie Carter, a 5'8" Kentucky State. f-the-week for the guard, was selected as athlete­ Junior Skip Smith earned ·ng Sunday, February of-the-week for women's basket­ himself athlete-of-the-week

BrlnkmiUer Niemeyer

Dinn NOW HIRING ball for her efforts during a pair honors for wrestling with a first Dave Dinn was of Wright State victories in ac­ place finish in the 134-pound Opening at Book Co-op for 2 as the men's basketball tion from last week. Carter weight division at the Mideast people-Either Regular or f-the-week after scoring scored 21 points, grabbed nine Regional meet held last week. Work Study Students. in 38 minutes of play­ rebounds, dished out six assists He, along with teamates Chris Apply at Rm 031, Uni. Ctr. off the bench in two and collected four steals in a Gelvin and Jack Thomas, Between 1 and 5pm M-F except • The 6'6" forward hit 9 62-60 win over Central State. qualified for nationals. shots from the field and She followed that performance Freshman Mark Brinkmiller w 2-5. a combined eight re­ with 12 points, 10 rebounds and SH "Athletes" page 8

~~ ~C!J©filiJ~~~fil ~fil~~t:l(].) You've thought about it. FROM HEAD-TO-TOE! ~TS. CAPS, SWEATS, SHORTS ... -~CIAL PRICES FOR You've bied to imagine ...-p.1.n.S AND STUDENTS what it would be like .

You know it would be exciting. And a challenge. And quite ~ibly the most rewarding experience of your life . ..

Three Americans overseas in Asia, Africa and South America speak frankly on what Peace Corps life is like for them. It isn't easy and it isn't for everyone-they'll tell you that up front. But if you've ever considered going overseas in the Peace Corps, then now is your chance to see and hear for yourself what could be "the toughest job you'll d ever love." rt>te: Former Peace Corps volunteers will ~· · V''~·~ .' ). .. .-..i • be on hand to answer questions following ~ ·r . .;.J (,/ • . the 25 minute film. And it's free! . \' Thursday, February 26th ~ ·1, 2:30 p.m., Millet Hall, Room 2.30 4 ,,. _ Followed by a panel presentation of former Peace Corps volunteers (Interviews February 27) for more information or an application call 1-800-521-8686, ext. 254 U.S. Peace Corps The Movie "1be Toughest Job You'll r:ver Love". onm 8 GUARDIAN February 24, 1987 Hopes

ContIn ued from page 6 the time. half, Horstman was part of a remainder of the year. hopes onto the road this wee~ For the game, WSU shot 61 The only downbeat thing to three player pile-up that resulted On the ensuing t"astbreak, as they visit IP-Ft. Wayne en percent from the field, while happen to the Raiders involved in two injuries. Cougar Curt White drove to the Wednesday. Spring Arbor's shots found the Horstman. bucket and missed, but when he bottom of the net 45 percent of At the 5:30 mark of the first To begin, Horstman had the came down bis knee slid out of The Raiders have had theit ball, and nearly his hand, place. White did not return for troubles outside of the WSU stripped away by Cougar Trent the rest of the game. P .E. Building. On the road, Athletes Allen. Result: A broken hand WSU is 2-7, while at home, for Horstman- out for the The Raiders take their tourney iders are 16-1 thi$.. s Continued from page 7 was the workhorse at the Penn- was named men's swimming Ohio Conference Championships athlete-of-the-week as the as she garnered first-place freshman breaststroker qualified finishes in the 200 and 400 for nationals in the 100 and 200 meter freestyle events and the G FG-FGA Pct. Pct. Avg. Ast. Pts. meter breaststroke, placing se- NAME FT-FIA Reb 200 meter butterfly. She was Joe Jackson 26 158-293 .539 87-111 .784 166 6.4 72 411 cond and third respectively at also on the winning 800 meter " I~ fl 1 the Penn-Ohio Conference freestyle relay team and the Lenny Lyons 26 127-276 .460 34-57 .596 69 2.7 187 .J 359lc 'IJ: Championships at Cleveland second-place 200 and 400 meter Rodney Webb 26 132-230 .574 26-75 .347 160 6.2 22 293 ·tt State. freestyle relay teams. M. Horstman 20 56-131 .427 33-41 .805 36 1.8 16 175 8. Sophomore Anne Niemeyer James Jones 26 79-152 .520 50-85 .588 170 6.5 21 218 8.4 Dave Dinn 26 72-148 .486 34-60 .567 118 4.S 33 186 1.r Cycling Corey Brown 23 44-90 .489 46-61 .754 42 1.8 54 144 6J Chris Wampler 26 40-100 .400 43-53 .811 1.9 35 150 Continued from page 2 so u other Thursday. The next Bert Seard. 2 4-7 .571 1-4 .250 2 1.0 2 9 At the present time, there are meeting will be March 5 at 7:00 ·­ 13J II 93 ~ seven to eight members in this p.m. in 117 Millett. Interested R. Geistwhite 21 33-61 .541 13-14 .929 30 1.4 non-dues-paying organization. persons should contact Ron Henry Grace 24 28-55 .509 21-30 .700 58 2.4 O'ltf. If you enjoy cycling and Callahan at mailbox number Q Scott Benton 4 4-6 .667 2-2 1.000 12 3.0 1 would like to hear more about 176 or phone at 426-3646. Kraig Swanger 7 5-7 .714 1-1 1.000 9 1.3 1 the club, meetings are held every .Seard is no longer on the squad.

CLASSIFIEDS

FOR SALE TRIPS SERVICES " PERSONALS PERSONALS MEET the girl from lpanema! Spend a month GOVERNMENT HOMES from$ 1 ( U repair). 00 YOU NEED a lawyer? Fuad Nasrallah, 18 GYMNASTICS! GYMNASTICS! GYMNASTICS! PART-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE. Qncp1 in Brazil, summer '87 or '88. Contact In-. Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. W. Frrst St., 1st floor. Downtown. Low stu­ Men or women interested in working out, tion: Screening Technician. RespoDSI temational Exchange Office, 122 Student Call 80~7-6000. Ext. GH-10350 for cur­ dent rates. Call 224-8200. coaching, or having fun. Meet friends, join include taking blood type, blood P Services, X271 I rent rcpo list. the club! Call 426-7964 or mb Jl47. Steve filing charts and recording medical · THE WORD SHOP Word processing services: Second position: Donor Assistant. Rapl SUMMER '87 or '88- Learn Japanese, visit SHORT-HAIRED Cocker puppies available to term papers, resumes, letter, theses; skill­ TO PRO-SDI/PRO-SOVIET: Have you gone sibilitics include assisting on floor · Tokyo and Hiroshima. See Mt. Fuji. Live good homes. $2.00. Call Vicki Oberski at ed in APA format; revision & consultation completely nuts? donations. Call Plasma Alliance with a Japanese family. Contact Interna­ ext.2046 (12-4 p.m.) or ext.3367 (4-8 p.m.). available. Professional & accurate service; 224-1973, ask for Scatia Linder. tional Exchange Office, 122 Student Ser­ letter-quality printing. Call 426-3374. TWO WHITE MALE STUDENTS seek two blond vices, X2711 IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps through the females to study with for final in Floggii\g PEACE CORPS MOVIE AND PRESENTA U.S. Government? Get the facts today! Call 404. Any girls interested please reply to i1*> "the Toughest Job You'll Ever Love"• : . 1-312-742-1142, ext. 1792 AFEW OPENINGS remain in the Ambassador GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,040 - $59,230/yr M380 or mb S40S next World Affairs Club mcctin8 · Groups to Brazil and Japan for summer '87. Now hiring. Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-8888 day 2-26-87 2:00-4:00. 230 Millet 1970 BEETLE auto. stick, new red paint. Contact International Exchange Office for for current federal list. HI, if your name is Linda and your" Everyone welcome. applications, 122 Student Services, X271 l $595.00. bodybuilder who has worked out at Tires for sale; have 2 P21S7SRIS, $30 for WPAFB, please give L.C., the Big Guy, a . WHICH IS WORSE? To let the entire DAYTONA SPRING BREAK 87. 8 days, 7 nights PR; 2 PlSSR13, $2S PR; 2 Pl7SR13, $25; call! 257-3696 tion of a country be forced into · at the Desert Inn. Bus Trip (with P1957SR14, $28 PR. Call 426-2862. by a part of the population or for ~U beverages)$22S or drive yourself for $145. WANTED · DO YOU LIKE MONEY? If so, come to the to help resistors kill for their freedOIBl Best price and location! Call 429-5177 or "EASY ON THE BUDGET". Cozy 2 bedroom Finance Club meeting Wed. Feb.26at 1:00 Ml40 873-2098 cottage , newly-decorated garage. Off BABYSITTER NEEDED for 2 year old boy in · to hear Dave McScmcc from Shear­ Burkhardt near Smithville. $26,900. 236 S. Fairborn. Spring quarter Tuesdays and son/Lchman American Express talk about Irwin. VA and FHA financing available and DAYTONA BEACH best prices and location! 8 Thursdays, 1 :30-3:30. Please respond mb the investment field. Meeting is in Rike 146. conveniant. 433-4042. days, 7 nights at Scaview Motel. Drive 0303 All invited to attend. Refreshments served. yourself $119.95 or bus $199.95. Informa­ tion at Bourban Street Spring Break Night NOW I LAY ME DOWN TO SLEEP, Wednesday, Feb. 25th; free trip giveaway!. I pray the Lord my soul to keep. Call 962-2S63 (afternoons), 962-4446 PERSONALS If I die before I wake, blame it on the Springsteen tape. BEAVERCREEK HOUSE- 3lh bedrooms, 2lh HOUSING PROBLEMS? "THE WOODS" can C.C.A.B.S. (Citizen's Coalition Against baths, car, S wooded acres. Beautiful solve them! Immediate opcllinp. Leases for Bruce Springsteen) mb QS61 California Contanporary. Professor leav­ SERVICES Summer and Fall also available. Adjacent ing for ooe year. $850/mo. Call 2S4-3300 to W.S.U. Call 429-4834 for more info. COUNTRY BOY looking for wicked city woman. Reply to mb A396 with phone TYPING. PROFESSIONAL ACADEMIC TYPIST PART-TIME POSITION, could lead to full-time, number and brief description. HOUSE TO SHARE Forest Ridge Subdivision. Term papers, research reports, thesis, disser­ cleaning cars, driving and rental agent- App­ Quiet, Green areas. Quad level. 2lh Baths: tations, resumes, cover letters, and ly in person 9 a.m.-3p.m. M-F at Amcricon ELLA AND JULES arc you having a good 2 Fireplaces. Approx.Smiles to WSU. No miscellaneous. Call Shirley, 429-4699 (7 International Rent A Car, 1050 W. National week? I'll be back soon- Jennifer I miss you Pets. Call Joan, 233-4672 minutes from WSU) Rd., Vandalia and you know how I feel about you. P .S., this personal is not funny.