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11-2-1989
The Guardian, November 02, 1989
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1989). The Guardian, November 02, 1989. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. . . ~ New Release Like M ovies? Got Talent? · · · · · · · · · · · swediSh rocker shows talent on album Live in Check out the classifieds for upcoming features. Playboy magazine holds ficiton contest. Leningra·d p age 2 Page3 Page3
: lack Board of Regents reports !~: high er enrollment in public 1~! colle ges and universities By.PHILIP E.L. GREENE year to year," he said. that According to a spokesperson for the News Editor Registrar's Office, WSU does not operate nves Enrollment at Ohio's public colleges under such an enrollment cap. '· It's and universities rose this year to a record The report includes preliminary enroll J1inga 417,000 students, up by an average of 3.5 ment figures but does not break them down percent, according to the Ohio Board of into full- or part-time statistics. Also, these Regents' (BoR) Fall Preliminary Head figures will not be used, according to Asso COIDll Enrollment report. ciate Vice Chancellor Matthew V. Filipic, l ."we are obviously delighted with this to determine subsidies from the BoR. outcome," Chancellor William B. Coulter "(These) figures are different from en said. "Ohio can only be the stronger as rollment counts on which subsidy is based mete and more of its citizens participate in several ways," Filipic said. "They are in higher education." preliminary and will almost surely drop According to a press release from the slightly." •eetm BoR, university branch campuses, such as A news release accompanying the report ives Wtjgbt State's Lake Campus, showed the said that funding for state institutiom · pla~ hi~ percentage of increase with a allowe
By KEN MILLER eventually would be distilled into today's cocaine as this country's new nightmare. Rockville, Md., s~d a synthetic form of dreaded ice. So far, widespread use of ice seems lim amp~etamine, whi~h chemically is almost TODAY I Apple ~1989USA In its diluted form, methamphetamine · ited to ~waii. There, ethnic youth gangs identical to , methamphetamine; was first ;WASlllNGTON "Ice" billed as most popularly known as "speed" - has been have been eager partners with Asian cartels ~ooked up by that Qerman scientist in 1887. P<>ssibly the nation's chief drug threat in the the drug of choice for Japanese soldiers and that several months ago discovered a gold ·A Japanese chemist is believed to have taken COO)ing decade-is a refined form of a drug factory workers in World War II, San Fran mine in the new drug. _that process one step further to produce the thar has menaced cuaaltures around the cisco's flower children, the Hell's Angels, To understand ice's allure, it helps to first methamphetam(ne in 1919, but neither World for more than 100 years. chronic dieters, and now, Hawaii residents. understand methamphetamine, one of the suggested any clinical use for the drug. . ~ 1887, a German scientist discovered, Drug-abuse experts and law enforcement most durable and abused man-made drugs in : Between 1932 and 1946, Jaffe said, drug in alroundabout way, the basic chemical officials look at ice's snowballing popularity history. companies began dev~loping applications for ~g~tion for amphetamine, later to be in Hawaii and fear the purified form of Dr. Jerome Jaffe, senior science adviser at amphetamine, such as\its use in decongestant tuned intoa methamphetamine, which methamphetamine could replace "crack" the National Institute on Drug Abuse in see "Ice~· page 4 1.• . . . ~ ...... ~ ...... ,. . ..~ ...... ,
2 TiHE DAIL GUARDIAN Thursday, ovember 2, 1989 Mahnsteen's Live in Leningrad is original but mediocre By RICH WARR EN electric and acoustic guitar, Alcatrazz on two albums, he bass pedals, and vocals, Joe was able to bring his band Staff Writer Lynn Turner on vocals, Barry together again. Their mostly Rock guitar has been Duna\\'.ay on bass and vocals, instrumental first album - around for quite a while now, Jens Johansson on key composed, arranged, and and it is not often that a new boards, and Anders produced by Malmsteen - style is introduced. But with Johansson on drums. It was nominated for a Grammy the crunch of metal and the ranges from their early instru Award, and voted Best New preci ion of classical mu ic, mentals like "Far Beyond the Talent by the readers of Gui Yngwie Malm teen has cre Sun" and "Black Star" to the tar Player magazine. ated a tyle that will be re mo t popular cuts off their While Malmstcen i membered with other great latest album, "Ody ey," influenced by Hendrix and originals like Chuck Berry "Heaven Tonight," and Richie Blackmore, he claim and Jimi Hendrix. "Dreaming' - whi h feature hi bigge tin flu nee i cl i At the age of 2 , MaJm and a oustic theme ba on cal vi lin. "[like the melodic teen ha already proven Johann Sebastian Bach. and harmonic feel of cla ical himself to be an outstanding Malmsteen began playing mu ic and the logic behind it, guitar player, but with the the guitar at the age of 7, but I Jove the aggression, the release of his first live album, without the benefit of les ons. impact, the noise and extreme Live in Leningrad the Swed He organized his band, Ris power of metal." Malmsteen ish master proudly displays ing Force, in Sweden, but was says. the most part, and the band heart, and - at times - that sively like cla ical m the precision and spontaneity never very succes ful there. I found the album Live in would occasionally get really comes through. Some hould listen and would 00. of his band, Rising Force. In 1983 Malmsteen moved to Leningrad a bit heavier than caught up in making noise of the instrumental pieces or mire parts of this album, Live in Leningrad was re the U.S. where he gained I usually enjoy listening to, and forget about the music. breaks in the mu ic are works ou ide of tho e few shinin; corded from twelve sold out almost instant recognition, though I would hardly clas However, I have a great re of pure geniu , and make the cuts and moments of · shows in February, 1989. The and after being featured in sify it as "heavy metal." The pect for Malmsteen as a entire album worth li tening lian ce it i no t album features Malmsteen in Steeler on one album and lyrics were unirnpressi ve for musician. He play from the to . Even people who exclu more than mediocre. Student couch potatos watch a minimum amount of TV
(CPS) College students watch an average of 1.8 Among other thing , the tudy found that 96 percent of study viewing audience that traditionally haven 't been hours of television a day, compared to the national average the students polled watched TV, and that 60 percent of the included in the national iel en audience esti mates. of seven hours daily, says a NBC study. men and 39 percent of the women watch late-night tv. It comes at a time when the networks, lo ing audiences NBC's conclusions were based on a telephone survey However, the opposite is true for daytime soaps: 63 percent to cable, videocassette recorders and independent tations, last spring of 1,014 students at 50 four-year colleges and of the women and 29 percent of the men tune in. ;:\CC trying to include traditionally uncounted tv viewers in universities. A with the general public, television wa the main nauonal estimated, or at least convince adverti rs that The students listed "The Co by Show," "Late Night ource of new for the students polled. Forty-three percent the e viewe hould be con idered. With David Letterman," "thirty omething," "Growing said they get mo t of their new from television, compared The urvey c timatc that the .5 million collegians in Pains" and ''The Wonder Years" as being among their to 27 percent who said they get it from new paper . the 18 to 24 age range have a collective pending powerof favorite shows. NBC's tudy was the latest in recent network efforts to $20 billion annually. Sophomore backfielders help solidify team's defense
By JEFF LOUDERBACK averaging only 1.7 goals per Wagner, Ross and Allen together on defense. During "We're marking (opposing many players we have avail game, defensive fireworks comprise the "Demolition the first half of the season, we offensive player ) much bet able," Allen said. "I knoi Sports Editor have held WSU opponents to D" - crushing the opposi weren't team oriented." ter - that has been a key im that when I go out on lb! the same mark. tion's quest for a goal. Allen echoed Ross· com provement. We're also clear field, there is a job to be do~ Defense. Backfielders Jennifer Before losses to Xavier ments. "We've learned to ing out balls better and play Ifl get tired and injured,lj It has made a tremendous Ross and Jennifer Allen have (2-0) and Cincinnati (3-0), a play together,,, the sopho ing aggressively.,, have to suck it up and play.' in impact on Wright State in played vital roles in stifling hard-nosed WSU defense al more from Worthington said. An away match at Van In WSU's 3-0 Joss to Cin women's soccer action this opposing defenses. Along lowed one goal in four "There is less confusion in derbilt remains on the sched cinnati, Allen was moved fa season. with fellow backfielder Amy matches, including three the backfield." ule. WSU is 8-8 going into its outside back to sweeper~ On a Raiders' team that is Franz and sweeper Ingrid straight shutouts. WSU' s defensive efforts season finale. cause of an injury to Wa~ TI "Everyone deserves have drawn praise from With a limited bench (15 A hard-hitting performer ~ F 177 S. Monroe-Sid ing Rd. credit for the shutouts. The Raiders' head coach Hylton players on the roster), WSU back, Allen displayed th ~ wi Xenia, Ohio 45385 defense as a whole helped Dayes. "Although our de defenders have been forced same features against tit u accomplish that," said Ross, fense started out slowly, it to play an extensive amount Bearcats. Oi a sophomore from Cincinnati has strengthened as the sea of time. "Jennifer Allen is a vd· of Anderson. "We're working son has gone on," Dayes said. "Even though we have eran in the backfield, a!il Cc r.======~ less players this season, ev she's only a sophom ore . S~ n (513) 434 - 5380 eryone out there is more con rose to the occasion again9 in fident than last year," said Cincinnati," Dayes sai~ Tandem Jumps 1 "Jennifer played sweeper :: Static Line .w.THE LEADING EDGE Ross, who broke her ankle Accelerated Freefall llllJ TYPING SERVICE three weeks before pre-sea few games last season, so ~ son training. 'Tve had to knew she could perform ~i Back To School Special •Letters •Term Papers I Reports play with pain. But with a there." ~ $88 - Static Une Program Only • Resumes • Thesis smaller team, I know that I Ross helped WSU ~ L "The Most Experienced Skyclving Center •Mass Mailings mustcontinuetoplaytough." ture a crucial 2-1 ove~ F. in the U.S.A.· I Allen keeps the thought victory at Wisconsin·tyll' H Laser Jet Printing 1 oflittlereliefoutofhermind. waukee earlier this seaP C E~ablished since 1961 aee "Defense" page 4 R t.:::::P=r=o=f;=~==io=n=a=l======A=ff=o;;::r=da=b=le::::_.l ~ 'I don't think about how Thursday, Novemb r 2, 1989 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Men's volleyball team gearing up for action ' Westbald, coached us last that have a lot of experience into five conferences. Bowl- WSU's conference. will play in a tournament. year. But this year we have a in volleyball.,, ing Green, Miami (Ohio), At the end of the year, all The top two teams out of this new coach, Jim Meyers. We WSU plays 18 matches in Michigan and Toledo are the 31 teams who have played six tcurnament win receive an started the team because we the Midwest Intercollegiate teams that comprise inter-confPrence matches 1ee "Volleyoall" page 4 wanted to play a higher level Volleyball Association of volleyball." (MIVA) and at least 10 addi Playboy There are 30 players on tional tournament matches. holds annual contest right State ha it's own the team. But nine players are There will be seven home By TODD LOVEJOY published before. Maximum maybe a free year's subscrip s club volleyball team. u ed a majority of the time. matches. The first one will be Staff Writer length is 25 typed pages, tion. Again, these are not cer ·ders have been prac The players came out on a on January 7 against the Uni double spaced. The deadline tain. The first place winner Playboy magazine is once is January 1st. will be announced around e 've got a lot oftalent on the team." again holding its annual Col The first place prize is June. lege Fiction Contest. If you $3,000 and publication of the Thi conte tis open to all can tell an original tale and winning t ry in the October collcJ~ SLU Events Events Events HelpWanted ·· Help Wanted For Sale ences tions, WRIGHT ST ATE GLENN CLOSE and PINK FLOYD will assault KROGERS 1023 S. Main rs in CINEMA presents AN Michael Douglas spark a your senses the way no DATA ENTRY clerks St. Centerville now hiring VOLVO '85 244DL 4dr., EVENING WITH JULIA FATAL ATIRACTION other rocker can! UCB and needed. FLexible hours that for all positions. Part time auto, air, very well it REICHERT. The local this week in the Ratt. Mon. Video Deli present Pink can fit well with your and full time - flexible maintained, excellent filmmaker and Wright State at 3:00, Wed. at 5:00, and Floyd The Wall on schedule. Starting pay hours. Please call or stop by condition, no rust, 95,000 lS in film professor will introduce Fri. at 11 :30. Spon ored by Thursday, Nov. 2, at $4.50- $5.00. Call Ken for more info. 435-8210. miles. 890-2046 verof one of her early works, Video Deli and UCB. 8:00p.m. in the Ratt Schneider at 252-1122 Ask for Lynn or Tina UNION MAIDS . Also - today! WRIGHT STATt.: ' VOTE AUDIO ETC. shown and introduced will CINEMA presents 200l:A be clips from her two WORK STUDY Services Dayton's finest audio and SPACE ODYSSEY. This Housing video. Elect to stop in for all Academy Award nominated will be a very rare STUDENT needed for se films GROWING UP information center 9-12 DAYTON QUICK your compact disc and opportunity to see one .of the stereo needs. New location FEMALE and SEEING seminal works of our ume HOUSE FOR RENT hours per week begining TYPING SERVICE. Term RED. Following the films November 6. Come to 122 accross from WSU or call : avail· uncut and on the big screen. Dayton. Salem Ave nw papers, resumes, SF-171 's, 429-4434. knO she will discuss her We have a brand new 35mm Hoke Rd. and Rt 70. Allyn Hall schedule letters, reports, job upcoming feature film THE interview with Gerry Petrak. applications, office manuals. on ttK stereo Cinemascope print Lovely, larg~ two story LAST RESORT, a direct from MGM. This true home surrounded by 50 Faibom. On-campus pick AUDIO ETC Dayton' s edone contemporary fictional tour de force will be acres. Large living room HELP WANTED- Floral up. Win Hamrrier 878-9582 finest audio, video, and :l,lj story set in Dayton, OH. presented down town at the with fir~place. 5 bedrooms, delivery person needed compact disc, new and used. play.' ~bowing Sun. Nov. 5, 7p.m. NEON MOVIES. No free land a half baths. Perfect Saturdays and floral Large selection abd best to Cilr m116 HS. A UCB event. passes. Bring your student home for responsible holidays. Knowledge of area values. Located in necessary. Apply at vedft1 ID and a picture ID. No students. Availab!e University Shoppes accross exceptions. Friday, 9 & November 1st. Call 836 BEAVERCREEK from WSU. 429-HIFI Stop per!» 11:30 p.m., Saturday, 9p.m. 6666.. $500 a t~onth plus a FLORIST, 2173 N. Fairfield by today. ragner THE BATILE of the wits. only. A UCB event secunty deposit. Rd. Near Kemp Rd. mer ~ F~ ~acts gone wild.The 1tJKlit WI~g team will go to the ------, ~onal competition at the 1st ~ scHoLARsH1P 1NFoRMAr10N FOR Uruversity of Windsor, rFREE 1 Ontario. Register your team STUDENTS WHO NEED NEED A JOB? a vd· Of four now in 048 UC. The I I d, ~ ~llege Bowl competition The University Dining Service is Seeking re.S~ Will take place Wed. and :nturs, Nov. 8& 9 at 7p.m. MONEY FOR COLLEGE 1 Several Part Time Employees for the Catering agai¢ i 1n 155 UC. A UCB event I Every Student is Eligible for Some Type of 1 sai~ I Financial Aid Regardless of Grades or Parental lnco~. 1 :eperl Departn;ient. I we have a data bank of over 200,000 listings of scholars~1ps, I I, sovil -- • fetlowShips, grants, and loans, representing O'lel' $10 billion in pnvate I We offer Competitive_-~ Wages and a Bonus mW~ I sector funding. · academiC I Lost/Found I • Many scholarships are given to students based on their interests, career plans, family heritage and ptac;e of relldenee. r car· I Program. ---~======I • There's money available for students whO h.ve been newspape I I riers, grocery clerks, cheerleaders, Mn*smokers. · .etc. If you're Interested-Call Mike ldclntyre ~ST, Calculator CASIO I . Results GUARANTEED. • I lfaii 4000P, lost in Allyn at 873-2478 ""'•r' Oct 25 around 2p.m. I CALL For AFree 8IOChule 111 'i.EJJJID5642. $10 I ANYTIME (800) 346-6401 =_J...1 ~------ Thunday, Defense continued from page 2 Ross stopped them," Dayes fense, Ro~, Allen and the Volleyball Ross frustrated a major said. ''Jenny Ross's ankle WSU defense has been a pil continued from page 3 ence together, we should do long time." UWM scoring threat, Kirsten was a big question mark lar - holding the Raiders automatic bid into the United well .. We need to work on "As a team we need ~,111•• Jusenas, by holding her going intci the season. She above ground. 'They've (the States Volleyball Associa communication. We don't coached individually," ____ scoreless. has definitely endured the defense) been in some tough. tion (USVBA). talk enough on the court. We dewisch said. "Our sc "Wisconsin-Milwaukee extensive playing time well situations throughout the "We should be really played tough in a pre-season won· t be easy since th~ had two explosive forwards, with that injured ankle." season," Dayes said. "But competitive," Proffiu said. tournament against a team be our first year to~ but Jenny Allen and Jenny With a struggling of- they have never quit." "Once we get more experi- that has been together for a as a team." Ice continued from page 1 tasks. They ev n ate less. spread in the United States, Toward the end of the Users say the drug's eu Front Drug Infonnation inhalers. By then, doctors By war's. end, however, with users such as truckers '60s, speed began to decline phoric effects are similar to ter in Miami told Con were beginning to realize the huge "meth stockpiles had and students relying on its as the government cut back those of cocaine, although last week that while an drug's effects on the central been built up, and the drug stimulant effects. Others prescriptions. Addicts then they claim they can perfonn mated4 million cocaine nervous system. They flooded Japan's general sought its appetite-depres turned to illegal source . That routine chore more quickly have quit in the p tru learned it increased the flow population. sant effects. With various led to a booming cottage in without the riou effects year , many of them ofbrain transmitters and soon Civilian , responding to a amphetamine being pre du try in secret laboratorie . found in cocaine, su h as di - likely gone to meth and reali d it kept users awake, zealous promQtional cam scribed in pill fonn to treat The '70s brought a torted mental states and se prime cu tomer fo r ice. depressed their appetites and paign by meth producers, such far-flung ailments as marked meth resurgence in verely impaired judgment. And, as if they needed in general accelerated their began using thei drug, which depression, extreme obesity Japan, Jaffe said, a trend that They also claim they can prodding, ice dealers are systems. was available without pre and narcolepsy, the drug continues today as many use the drug virtually unno saying that coke isn't · Methamphetamine's ad scription. Before long, Asia quickly took hold. Japanese rely on the drug to tic~ and many boast how anymore. They tout ice dictive properties weren't was battling a chronic prob By the '60s, illegal augment their non-stop life they can go through a full day safer alternate to crack understood until the drug lem of methamphetamine methamphetamine was in style. of work under ice's influ caine, although doctors began circulating in Korea addiction. grained in the American drug Riding the current wave ence. it's far more addictive and Japan during World War Aware that the drug was culture. Meth injections, of meth 's new popularity, If Hawaii's experience is dangerous. The fear of II. Jaffe said Japan soon starting to appear in this administered legally to help speed factories in South Ko any indication and police tracting the HI V v· learned the drug was ideally country, the United States with withdrawal from more r~ Taiwan and elsewhere in there say the SOth state should through needles also is p suited to improving combat began controlling its distri serious drugs such as heroin, Asia began turning out more be viewed as a laboratory for ing potential ice users to troops and factory workers' bution. However, prescrip became a popular fonn of il of the drug. Police in Hawaii what could happen nation smokeable drug. While i' productivity. Everyone tions for the stimulant were legal use. They gave the say its crystallized form wide - narcotics experts moreexpensivethanc · worked faster, because the easy to get quickest jolt to the system, didn't appear there until predict mainland meth users ice addicts say its longer· drug speeds motor activity By the 1950s, metham delivering meth straight to about four years ago, and will soon be clamo~g for ing high (up to 14 and doesn't affect routine phetamine abuse was wide- the bloodstream. wasn't identified as a major ice. · compared to 30 min ~t until recently. James Hall of the Up makes ice more attraetive. I ''The half-life for "TWO THUMBS UP!" -SISK~L & EBERT caine's euphoric effects · Enrollment less than 45 minutes, w continued from page 1 similar problems were that for methamphetamine' "****GREAT Fil.MMAKING."i The minutes for the meet- brought before fonner presi -MIKE CLARK I USA TODAY four to eight times longtJ, ing cited advising, schedul dent Robert Kegeris in 1983 said Jaffe. "One would et , ing, bureaucracy curriculum 84. Mulhollan said that, "·cRIMES AND MISD~ORS' HITS peel the acute toxic psycbai and the academic calendar as hopefully. the issues can be to be much longer in methat THE BULL'S-EYE..."-VINCEllT CANBY /NEW YORK TIMES areas of concern in the mat- addressed so that they !will j phetamine abusers. ... Tbl ter. not reoccur in another ice may pose even more ofl "THIS IS AGREAT FILM.". According to the minutes, five or six years. -JOEL SIEGEL I GOOD MORNING ~MERICA social danger than crack." ..... CONSTANTLY ENTERTAINING." -GENE SHALIT I TODAY SHOW RE-ELECT JUDGE KARL WETTLAUFER MUNICIPAL COURT JUDGE FOR BEAVERCREEK AND FAIRBORN . FIRM-FAIR~EXPERIENCED • 28 YEARS IN THE LEGAL PROFESSION • 12 YEARS JUDGE OF FAIRBORN-BEAVERCREEK MUNICIPAL COURT CAROLINE AARON AUN ALDA WOODY ALLEN CLAIRE BLOOM M.IA FARROW JOA'NA GLEASON ANJELICA HUSTON •REPUTATION FOR FIRM TREATMENT OF DRUG AND DRUNK DRIVING CASES . MARTIN LANDAU 'JENNY NICHOLS )ERRY ORBACH SAM WATERSTON •KNOWN TO PROTECT RIGHiS OF VICTIMS OF CRIME A CASI C BY COSTU M( OHICl<£A .LACK RClLINS AHO CHARLES H.IDE "CRIMES AND MISOEMEAtmS" .AJLIET TAYLOO JEFFREY KURLAND . ""°°"'''°" •RECIPIENT OF OHIO SUPREME COURT'S HIGHEST JUDICIAL SERVICE AWARD COITOK PROOUC !IOO. OCSICHC A OIA£CIOR Of P>tO!OCRAPHY UCCUl lV[ PAOOUC£AS EVERY YEAR THE AWARDS HAVE BEEN GIVEN SUSAN E. MORSE A.C.E SANTP L~ . SVEN NYKVIST A.S.C. .IPLK RQUN.5 AN O CHARLES H. JOFFE PAQOUC[O BY ~:wrr:~·,,o f'rtnfS bi,Oelulf' AN o;e;on ~IC111RIS Arn•• •MODEL COMMUNITY RESTITUTUION PROORAM FOR NON-VIOLENT CRIM ES ROBERT GREENHUT V{fJJJ( ALLEN 1919Qlll()N ..,CIU~!SCOllPQAAl l All A•CMlS AlS(lhl!O . PG-1 l'lllllTl~CAUMMD~ •FACULTY-OHIO JUDICIAL COLLEGE I ' STARTS FRIDAY, ~OVEMBER 3 VOTE FOR EXPERIENCE AT A SELECT~D THEATRE NEAR YOU Judg,_e Wettlaufer Re-Election Committee. Wm. Strautmon. Paul Dunnigan & Scott Hadley, Co-Choirmen 1564 Southlawn Dr.• Fairborn. Ohio 45324