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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

11-14-1989

The Guardian, November 14, 1989

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1989). The Guardian, November 14, 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]. Title Won! Zany Events Paul McCartney etters capture Wright State tournament title Find out what's happening at other campuses Read about the Beatle's Showtirne special Page 3 Page4 Page 5

....""rhorst resigns as General anager of WWSU a k d for a po ition de cription to be po ted by student employment .. . we became aware that agreeing on a new po ition description Craig Barhorst re igned as general man­ would be more difficult than we previously of the WSU tudent-operated radio sta­ thought." WWSU,as of ovember 9. Jay Rainaldi Karyn S. Campbell, Student Media Coor­ ducting general manager of the talion. dinator and al o a member of the media 'traig left for per onal rea on ," committee, said, "The old po ition descrip­ di said in an interview. "He ju t felt tion was vague, and the people at the radio was more important and that he station that I have talked to agree it's vague." 't do everything at once. He left the John stressed the importance of the posi­ with no hard feelings." tion description. Rainaldi said that Barhorst left of his own "The po ition description can determine the quality of our applicants. We don't want The WSU student media commiuee is to make it fairly restrictive. It is important to ting a earch for a radio station gen­ have a well-prepared job description," John ger. According to Jeff John, edito­ said. ldvisor for The Guardian and a member Students interested in applying for the · Committee which oversees all tu- position of WWSU general manager can media, "We are stiJI 1 king. When we contact Campbell at 873-2987, or week (w of ovember 5) we at 041 University Center. Jim Emerson, Tina Evers, and Sean Pearson take advantage of yet another owe fu solar storms have break In the weather on the quad. Photo by Craig Opperman izarre effects Earth Poll results cone de that Deborah Huber, a researcher at the Na­ S tional Solar Ob ervatory in White Sands, commun1•sm 1• dy1•ng out

New Mexico, says the timing and strength of By ANNE WILLETTE j most the disturb nces cannot be accurately fore- cent of West Germans and 55 percent of storms are hurtling across 5pace and cast. ©1989 USA TODAY I Apple Americans agreed with the statement, "No, but College Information Network · g everyday life in ways earthlings "It's hard to say," she said. "The sun can communism is being reshaped to be more never experienced. do whatever it wants." WASHINGTON - Four in five Ameri­ open." When waves of powerful radiation and Despite the unearthly effects on electron­ cans and West Germans swveyed this week­ Most people in both countries also believe · lcs began pounding the Earth•s protec­ ics, solar events do not threaten human lives. end - as millions of East Germans crossed East Germany is on the road to becoming an magnetic field earlier this year, here is "There's no danger on Earth," says G.L. into West Germany-believe world commu­ open society, although West Germans are more happened: Withbroe of the Harvard Smithsonian Center nism is dying or has changed drastically, a skeptical - 39 percent fear the Communists Aworried pilot radioed that his precision for Astrophysics in Cambridge, Mass. "Ifyou Gannett News Service poll shows. are buying timefor a crackdown. -.-i..r.!• • system showed him 17 miles from had people on the moon they would have a One man received credit for the Berlin "We were thankful that building the wall he knew he was - on a runway. problem because they 're not protected by the Wall's figurative collapse: Soviet President did not cause a war to break out," said Mary ..Anormally docile satellite tried to veer Earth's magnetic field. Some of these big Mikhail Gorbachev. Seven in 10 West Ger­ Jane Dickson, 55, of Dallas. "Maybe its de­ COUrse 137 times in one day. flares can produce very healthy doses of ra­ mans and 43 percent of U.S. respondents said struction will cause a new peace." •NASA ordered astronauts on the spa e diation that can be lethal in some cases." Gorbachev had been the mo t instrumental in Said Jim Dye, 61, of Mosheim, Tennessee: Atlantis to turn its well-insulated belly During a solar flare, the sun can eject part bringing about the opening ofthe border. Presi­ "Communism will always be communism, but of its own mass, causing super-energized the sun to shield the craft from the po­ dent Bush and former President Ronald Re­ I think that because ofthe uprising of the people particles and radiation to flash across space. y~tructive sun storms. agan trailed far behind. ... it is going to have an easier side in how they million Canadians endured an over­ Hitting Earth's magnetic field, they flatten •six TheGNS/USA TODAYpoll was conducted treat their people. I do not think they are going blackout. it like a finger pressing against a balloon. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. On Thursday, to be enslaved anymore." •The northern lights astonished South­ Most of the energy flows around the field, al­ East Gemiany responded to mass pro-democ­ Crowds ofjubilant Berliners from East and by appearing in the night sky as far though some travels toward the Earth, creat­ racy demonstrations by opening its borders for West have partied since Thursday at the wall, as Florida. ing spectacular light shows called aurora the first time in 28 years and announcing sweep­ the foremost symbol of communistrepression. J\is year the sun's cycle of activity borealis. ing reforms. Millions have exercised their new freedom by a peak unmatched in 30 years. The "The effects follow (magnetic) field lines Asked if communism is dying throughout explosions, solar flares, shower the down to a circle around the poles," said Gary traveling west, though most have returned to the world, 29 percent of West Germans and 25 disruptive ray and particles. see "Sun" page 6 • . (''lf"<' r: 1 y ,.:; T"'ift 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Tuesday, ovemher 14, 1989 ' .. International News Briefs

OCopyright, 1989, USA TODAY/Apple College Infor­ Talk of unified Germany hasty Rebels attack capital mation Network El Salvador troops fought rebels in the capital, Salvador, Sunday. The guerrilla offen ive included a It's too soon after the dismantling of the Berlin Wall Bulgaria has a new president on the official and private resid nces of President A to discuss a reunified Gennany, Secretary of State James Petar M1adenov, 53, took over as Bulgaria's president Cristiani. An unidentified teach r from the U A was Baker said. The United States welcomes the eventual from Todor Zhivkov,78, a hard-liner who resigned sud­ among at lea t 78 people reported killed. denly Friday after 35 years in power. Mladenov promised reunification of East and West Gennany, Baker told ABC's "This Week With David Brinkley." The country first need more openness and debaLe, which will be tested Monday when an environmenLalisL group, Eco-glasnosL, applies for to hold free elections and move toward free enterpri e. arade features uicide bomb r official recognition. IL has been rejected twice. Baker said. Soviets may OK free trav I Ship collison kills one Alexander Ya.kolev, am mber of the C ngr of One U.S. soldier was killed when a Navy destroyer hit a People's Deputies, ys he expects the Soviets to rem ve merchant ship off the coast of Malay ia Sunday. Four sailors some travel restriction , po ibly this week. He i he w on the USS Kinkaid were injured when it collided with the the draft of a new law that would give everyone the right to cargo ship Kota Petani al 5: 19 a.m. local time (4:30 p.m. EDT, travel and decide where to live. The law may be considered Saturday) in the Strait of Mallaca, a route from the Middle by the Supreme Soviet asearly as Monday, he said. Police hould lead drug war East to the Pacific. (From the USA TODAY News section.) Breaking with President Virgilio Barco, Colom· Day of freedom for E. Germany Attorney General Alfonso Gomez Mendez aid the E. German parliament to meet not the army - hould lead the drug war. Rea on: The British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher and opposi­ h been infiltrated by drug barons. tion leader Neil Kinnock called the weekend's events in In East Berlin, the People's Parliament - the Vol karn­ mer - is scheduled to meet for a special session beginning East Gennany a great day for freedom. Talk about a united Walesa looking for in estments Germany might be too hasty, she said. Many top politicians Monday. The 44-member Cabinet has turnedin resigna­ believe that a united Germany could pose a problem for the tions, and the Politburo was replaced was reformers. West by dominating the European economy and possibly Minister Heinz Kessler said border guards, who once shot Solidarity leader Lech Walesa arrives Monday· leaving NATO. at fleeing countrymen, have been told not to use fireanns in U.S. Walesa is looking for investments, joint vent cases of border violations. commitment of Western capital. He'll visit the While Hoop squad hopes to improve House and have dinner with U.S. labor leader . Polls With the return of four against the Dayton E-Z Roll- Dimitri, pecially his leader­ startcrs and the addition of a ers, one of 180 community- hip on the floor," Krieger continued from page 1 the United Stal! hould with­ promi ing group of recruits, ba ed club teams in the aid. " omeone n d to tGermany. draw tr p from Europe. Half Wright State h pe to im- United State . come forward and e hi U.S. I de g tlittlecrcdit th e lied in the United prove on la t eason's 14-14 Krieger's squad will have role. However, we will have for E t Gennany' m t dra­ no record in men's wheelchair to improve on last year' five legitimate corer on the matic move - opening the chang , while 52 percent of basketball. mark without the services of floor. I am real optimi tic wall. Fourteen percent in the We t Germans b licve the WSU's wheelchair bas- Dimitri Haight Haight, who about our chances this year." United States aid Reagan was UnitedState houldwithdraw ketball program has experi- completed hi wheelchair Three of last eason's top respon i le and 5 percent said all or most of its troop . u about r uniting enced an abundance of u - basketball career at W U last four corers return ~ r the Bu h. Rounding out the list of The poll al found: nati n . Forty-four pe ces in its 16-year hi tory. season, owns the chool' 1989-19 0 campaign. lead rs w E t Gennan * 3 per cnt of U.. r - th We LG rman · are The Raiders captured na- career point record with Junior Jim Munson, the leader Egon Krenz, 9 percent, pondents would move from p r ntare fri g hte n~ tional championships in 1979 1020. With a 20-point per- team's second leading scorer West German lead r Helmut East Germany, while 64 p r- percent are tom betw and 1980. formance versus Kentucky in last season at nine points per Kohl, 6 percent, and unde­ cent of West Germans would flictingemotion .In the Under interim head coach his career finale, Haight sur- game, is expected to guide the cided, 22 percent stay in East Germany if that States, 16percentarew Andy Krieger, the Raiders passed Krieger, the previous Raiders. Sophomores John West Gennans gave Krenz were their home. 49 percent are excited opened their season last point leader with 1008. Gould and Keith Cable are the most credit after Gor­ * 40 percent of West Ger- percent are neither. Sunday with a 47-30 triumph "We're going to miss see "Hoop" page 6 bachev, at 6 percent, followed mans want a ceiling on the * A plurality in both by Kohl, 5 percent, Bush, 3 number of East Germans al- tries - 49 percent · percent, Reagan, 2 percent, lowed to resettle across the United States and 43 ,------, and undecided. 14 percent. border. in West Germany- Attention: Wright State Students Despite optimism aboutan *More than half the West United States has ofli end to repressive communism, Germans do not know what to right amount of aid to Got soma great party pictures? those polled splitover whether make of Krenz. Another 39 ers in Poland and H Need help on a school assignment? ~ Gordon S. Black corp. viewed 805 people · Parents forget what you look like? ~ United States Friday urday. The results Bring your film to University Photo Center sampling error of pl~ In the University Shoppes across from Wright State nus 3.5 percentage Po In West Gennany, $ 3.00 off processing per roll of C-41 film Institut interviewed people Friday, Satur M-F with this coupon 10-8 Sunday. The results h3 SAT 10-5 Member KODAK Colorwatch System percentage -P margin of error. f .;.-.4f.8 ~f~ 1 i Urplt.:5 ro Is I L ~£ ~!E~~~8~ ---~~;::·~~!!~~:::-· ______. I) I' ( J ( [ J )! I' ------Tue d y, November 14, 1989 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 ORTS ikings end WSU's season on a disappointing note

minute left in regulation. But Cleveland State was able to four seruors: Baker, Todd Adamitis, Sherman Mink, and recover oring the winrung goal with 44 seconds left Darren Hoff. Wright State head coach Greg Andrulis was neither Andrulis commented on the roles of the seniors this year. happy nor di pleased with the effort of his team. "We had a "We're graduating four quality people who have had a tre­ cnt m tch. It w n't a great effort, but I think the results mendous impact on our program. I can speak honestly in were indicative f the play. Cleveland State has an edge over ying this season would have been pure chao without the u in quality pl ye . And let' face i4 anytime you give up seni rs." two g al at me y cl ' pla e, y u are inevitably going Tri-Captain Baker summed it up. "I think the niors h ld the team together throughout the n. It was tough left th Rai rs with a 10-9-3 record on the year. early on when we were struggling, but l v I nd Stat m vcd to 14-5-2. The game was the last for we held thing together." ughes gains MVP honors, Raiders capture WSU classic title

By CINDY HORNER eamedtoumeyMostValuable victory. But, in the second consistentall week. They have Player honors. game the Mountaineers consistently adjusted to the Asst. Sports Editor "EileenplayedweU,"Head climbed all over the Raiders. different teams. It's hard to It was called a classic, and Coach Linda Schoenstedtsaid The Raiders came back in the prepare yourself to play four a classic it was. The Wright "Some players have a reser­ third and fourth games to earn teams in two days. It's diffi­ S titc Raiders volleyball team voir where they can pull addi­ the victory. cult to try and stay in a good cruised to four more victories tional guts and desire out, and Hughes led with 16 kills, groove with everyone." - and captured the title in Eileen seems to have done and Ruffing and Micki Harris In the final match, the their own tournament last that" had 15 a piece. Bebee led in Raiders never heard a growl \: cekend. Against the Huskies, digs with 13, Hughes had 12, from the Lady Bulldogs of The Raiders now have an Hughes led the Raiders' attack and Harris had 11. Benning­ Mississippi State. The Raid­ eight-game winning streak as with 14 kills. Debra Ruffing field had 43 assists. ers prevailed in three games, s. they boost their record to 25-7. put down 10. The Raiders had "Clearly our players had 15-3, 15-5 and 15-12. The On Friday, the Hu ·es of 46 kills and three error while prepared themselves physi­ Bulldogs shot themselves in Connecticut met the Raiders. the Huskies had 32 kills and cally and mentally for the the foot with 21 errors. The Huskies turned out to be 21 errors. Hughes also led in weekend,» Schoenstedt said. Micki Harris collected 13 all bark and no bite as the digs along with Vonda Bebee 'We were very forninate to kills and 13 digs. Raiders made them roll over with eight each. The Raiders have such a good weekend. see ''Volleyball" page 6 and play dead en route to a 15­ had seven service aces. Kara We won ugly against West ':Free 'Video on 'BitJ·Screen 4, 15-4 and 15-5 triumph. The Benningfield had 37 assists. Virginia and Connecticut" S te.reo Ttl in tfu 1{{1.t only tough part of the match On Friday night, the Raid­ Next, the Raiders stabbed for the Raiders was the third ers faced West Virginia. WSU thePanthers 15-12, 16-14and game. The Raiders had to prevailed 15-6, 9-15, 17-15 15-7. James overcome 12 side-outs in the and 15-5. Ruffing and Harris had 17 final game before putting the In the first game, West kills a piece. Hughes put down Bond match away. Virginia dominated early, but 15. Benningfield had a team­ Week Eileen Hughes has been a WSU knotted the score at 6-6. high 18 digs. major factor in the Raiders' WSU held the Mountaineers "It's a credit to our team," Diamonds are inning streak. Hughes con­ scoreless for the remainder of Schoenstedt said. "Our team Forever tinued her hot streak and the game and breezed to a tightened their belts and played ~ntarew,~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ excited ~­·­ ther. :yin both. IMWRT HOUSE percent 124 Dayton Street and 43 Yellow Springs, Ohio 767-9499 graduate, you may qualify Complete selection of smoking supplies for Air Force Officer Training Tie Dyes Open: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. School. After completing Officer Silkscrc ms and posters Monday thru Saturday Training School, you can become a Thurs. Nov. 16 at 8pm Guatemalan Goods 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sunday commissioned Air Force officer FALL SPECIAL Imported gifts with: The Living 10 Sessions for • great startmg pay . $25.00 Daylights ---I Term------, paper, thesis, typing of all sorts. J ft •medical and dental care . n • 30 days vacation with pay per OR Fri. Nov. 17 at 11:30am Express Services ~ year 1 Month for a • management opportunities 175 Alex-Bell Road $34.00 FAX: 436-2901 ~ t:;~ . ~E Go far in a career as an Air Force 436-2902 We get it today, officer. Call you get it I .OFFICER PROGRAMS Multiple copies. tomorrow! I 1-800-543 4223 TOLL FREE $25 per page. . Grap~ics, charts, graph~. I I -~ _Z:> \ ,, ·or. co · ,_,~>+.f ... __Footnotes, ______endn es. bibliQ&~_..,: . _. . .:.:J· I_c====-==-----?1---~_.._...~_-.-_._"'_____ ~iii~~~~~~-ilf ~~· ,.. 4.. THE DAILYENTERTAINMENT GUARDIAN Tuesday, November 14 1989 Zany Events on Campuses The club aims to "encourage the outside world to take A tough sea on for homecoming celebrities Why balli tics major can't find happine s more notice of nerds and geeks, and to recognize our value," at Michigan Women hoping to become Purdue's homecoming queen organizer Jeremy Kahn told the Harvard Crim on, the cam pu -whowinorlose olelybecauseoftheirlook -"aretreated paper. Claiming that fan u e them to form go y b mb that like some product on the market," charged Femini t Union Kahn said the club will hold BYOB (Bring Your Own throw from the tand , Univer ity of Michigan officials member Diane Gruber when he tried to low down voting for Books) parties, match members with learning partner ," how they would t p tuden from bring mar hm allows in· thi year' "court" in mid-October. movie like Revenge ofthe Nerds and Real Genius, and h Id Michigan Stadium. Yet women wer n't the only degraded candidate thi an "all-geek dance where only n n-dance mu ic will be year. played." nd, from the p ople who brought you Univer ity of rth Texa official di quali 1ed Hector, a Mayb he hould try "Wh l of ortun " phr like " uition Hik " Dalm ti n d g, and Agne , a quirrel who h un a tree near the Phy ic building, a Homecoming king and qu n candi­ ne t tim d t ju t bccau th y wcren't pie and becau e they ix-~ t, v n-in h Iowa State tudcnt D niel H tman hadn't m intained a 2.5 umuJative grad -point average. y he an wcred all the quc lion c rr tly and wh m d 100 other ISU tudents in a contest to appear on MTV' Paying parking fine with part of the "RemoteControl" gameshow, only to be unfairly di qualified parking lot from the show at the last minute because he was too tall. It's true, confessed MTV publicist Irene Fu. Although Western Michigan University freshman Chuck Hynek Hartman's knowledge of tv trivia qualified him as a finalist to tried to pay a $25 campus parking fine in early October with appear on the show, he was too long to participate safely in a a two-by-two concrete slab he had made to look exactly like regular ''Remote Control" feature in which contestants are a regular check drawn on his band account. strapped to a big wheel and spun around. Hynek, who had a friend help him lug the "check" to the appropriate office to pay his fine, told the W estem Herald, the Why groovy and fab students can still find campus paper, that he believed the slab might be legal tender, happiness at Michigan State **** and that everyone except campus police Capt Jack Welsh Stanford Prof. Hans Weiler apparently "didn't reaa' seemed amused. A questionnaire meant to help white MSU resident advis­ Lutz' s book. Without a trace ofembarrassment, Weiler told "He told me ifthe check didn •t clear the bank, I would have ers communicate better with minority students features defi­ October meeting of European educators that American to pay late charges," reported Hynek, who later paid the fine nitions ofsuch long-dusty slang terms like "chicken eater" (a leges' biggest challenge is "knowledge realignment:' with a regular check just in case Welsh was correct. phrase once favored by street radicals to describe politically **** aue conservative black reformers) and "do rag" (sweat band). 0 sining, N.Y. police charged 20 Pace Univer ity Del n, Another first at Harvard Another test question: "You've got to get up early to... " A) Kappa Ep ilon pledges with disorderly conduct Oct 14 af catch worms B) be healthy C) fool me D) be first on the street. the students, following the orders of their "brothers" who ht cid Nineteen students showed up for the first meeting of MSU officials dropped the que tionnaire in late October blindfolded and abandoned them at midnight at a 1 al .e Harvard'snewe t ocialclub,theSocietyof erd andGee after discovering iL had originally been wriuen 20 years ago to an wered all police question about who they were and w • (SONG), in point out comm n while tereotypes of black pc pie. they wer d ing by yin nly" hccp run north, . ir."

Well Drinks & Draft Beer Compliments of ''The Dart Train"

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • • : FEMALE OIL WRESTLING : • • • EVERY WED . • • • • • • • • • • • • ·~---- ......

You must be 21 LAST CHANCE THIS QUARTER! Allyn Hall Nov. 13, 14, 15 I } a.m.-3p.m. HOURS:Mon.-Sat. 3:30-2:30 $40.00 deposit . 1 "' Tue day, ovemher 14, 1989 THE D GUARDIAN 5 Showtime special shows glum Paul McCartney

yCLIFF RADEL view segments are stiff. The concert-ticket sales good­ barely crack a smile as they "Back In The USSR." He try and went to Hollywood, music is dreary and McCart­ bye. go through the motions of notes that in addition to doing McCartney detected "a little e e1 989 USA TODAY I Appl9 ney's band is a pickle-pu sed McCartney looks bored rehearsing for the big tour. such Beatles numbers as "I twinkle gone out of his eye." Information Network conege lot. as he talks about his past suc­ Maybe everyone's so Saw Her Standing There" and The twinkle briefly re­ Paul McCartney, the This is a bad time for the cesses and hi present flop, sullen because they're doing "The Long and Winding turns to McCartney's eye . 11appy old Bealle, is a sad normally bubbly McCartney the "Flowers In The Dirt" ongs from "Flowers In The Road" on his tour, hewill also when he doe a bit of "Ain't ic ials . p. He cldom miles on to be playing the mope. He' album. Hi band members ­ Dirt." No fewer than seven do some oldie like an Elvis­ That A Shame." But by then lows in· Sbowtime's cable special, on the verge of hi fir t U.S. bassist Hami h Stuart, guitar­ ongs from this commercial ized version of "Just Be­ it's too late. The hour is nearly llJ>aul McCartney: Put It tour in 13 year . ist Robbie Mclnto h, drum­ and artistic dud are on the cause." over. There." "Put it There" i up­ mer Chri Witten, keyboar­ special. McCartney admits to McCartney should have But he' within hi po cd to hype the tour. Any di t Paul "Wix" Wickens and Late in the hour-long being "a big fan of El vi be­ followed hi own advice and, rights. "Put It There" i n more pecial like thi one that virtuo o of the tambou­ how, McCartney talks about fore he joined the Army." But a the special's final ong laughing matter. The inter­ and M Cartney can ki hi rine, Linda McCartney ­ hi for-Russia-only album, after Pr ley rved his coun­ says, ju t "Let It B ." ~ u Boswell's book J. offic' Say NO to furs - They did. ~·~~,~~ draws upon

0 "Furs look best on their original owners. We ~s ~~i~ LaBoca's history are aware of the great suffering involved in the production of furs, and we refuse to play a part By GARRY SOULSMAN or a Luis Bunuel. Boswell's most inspired in the needless exploitation of animals by C1 989 USA TODAY I Apple creation is Ramon, a fisher­ wearing their coats." Colege Informatlon Network man who is the town's unoffi­ cial historian and mytholo­ SHARON ACKER ART LINKLETTER Leon Green is a good­ gist He can spin the most RICHARD ADAMS ALI MACGRAW kx>king heel who's sleeping fantastic yarns from the flim­ JANE ALEXANDER VIRGINIA MADSEN :nt." with his first wife and playing siest facts, refusing to allow CLEVELAND AMORY STEVE MARTIN . auel emotional games with the truth to stand in the way of :r 1ty Dcl msecond. a good story. BEATRICE ARTHUR MARSHA MASON IC L 14 afla It's so mes y Leon de­ One of his stories deals DAN A YKROYD ANNE MEARA cides to escape, freeing with what happened when the JOAN BAEZ LINDA and "aimself of the pettiness, the residents of La Boca tried to JOE DON BAKER PAUL MCCARTNEY vindictive smallness, the hor­ cut through the jungle thicket BRIGITTE BARDOT RUE MCCLANAHAN ror that came from living a near the village. Trapped in BOB BARKER ROD MC)KIM NOVAK kx:ared on the Pacific coa t of ounds of their parents mak­ CAROL BURNETT FLOYD PATTERSON IT'S ACRIME ing I ve. aCentraI American country. FLORENCE and VIRGINIA PESTONE There he seduces two Such fancifulne and WBo DEREK JANET SHEEN trap, which ensnares its victim and inflicts unspeakable pain and Ibisforgotten town. The other palms are filled with Ra­ PETER FALK HANK SNOW suffering. The terror-stricken animals may linger hours, perhaps mon's wonderful stories, ~ awild adolescent who is FEDERICO FELLINI RINGO STARR days, before they are finally bludgeoned, strangled or starved -.to graduate from high such as the tale about a man SIR JOHN GIELGUD JAMES STEWART to thooland already is striving who used coconut milk to deat~. JANE GOODALL STING "Ranched" animals provide the remainder of furs purchased. to llain a postdoctorate in make his hair stand on end. SCxuality. "He claimed he could ODY GOODMAN PETER STRAUSS These animals, includin~ foxes, mi~ks, ~hin.chill~s a~d rabbits, . This is the state of af­ predict the weather," said DARYL HANNAH SALLY STRUTHERS are bred only to be confined for their entire lives. in wire cages, fairs when "The Geography Ramon. " ... He predicted 50 barely afforded room to turn around. Thus confined, they are PETER LIND HAVES LORETTA SWIT deprived of anatural environment and companionship, until Of Desire" (Knopf, $18.95) years in advance." .._ But it will be many In the end, the novel MARY HEALY ROD TAYLOR they are finally electrocuted, gassed or poisoned to death . TIPPI HEDREN DANIEL J. TRAVANTI P8&ea before the shape of the proves to be about Leon ~between the women Green's need to confront EARL HOLLIMAN TWIGGY ~ ltVealed and the novel,s himself, his need to know BRUCE JENNER BRENDA VACCARO If you would like to join these NAME lragic ending foreshadowed. love and to feel connected to VAN JOHNSON BETTY WHITE stars by saying NO to furs, and ADDRESS .New Mexican writer the community he's chosen as want to help us publicize this JACK JONES PAUL WINTER cm STATE ZIP his home. CRIME OF FASHION, please RobertBoswell takes his time RICHARD KILEY JOANNE WORLEY ~g the threads of his That he's able to feel the send your contribution to: :..:.:.:AM.:..:..OU=-NT_;,$______Thank You! MARTIN KOVE GRETCHEN WYLER ~~y woven plot together power and bea'uty of the love BEAUTY WITHOUT CRUELTY-U.S.A. JACK LEMMON ALAN YOUNG ~he's more interested he's lost and transcend this 175 West 12th Street #16-G IllCreating the loony, magical loss through an unselfish act IRA LEVIN STEPHANIE ZIMBALIST New York, NY 10011 ~biance ofa town that could is an ending worthy of any Amended from a design by: SCOTT MEDNICK & AS~OC/ATES~Los Angeles ONES tale that magical Ramon ~a'f sprung from the ould invent te tir the soul. L-----...... ~~~-..;.;.--.-.;.;..,;...... ______. ~ ef a Borges 6 THE D ILY GUARDIAN Tue day, November 14, 1989 Hoop Volleyball continued from page 3 The eniors truggled earlv continued from page 2 last season, junior Ted schedule that features dou­ ference, which includes the back after averaging eight The Raiders have looked but they have really ho; Whitaker returns. Whitaker bleheaders versus Indiana on three-time defending na­ and four p.p.g. re pectively great in their winning treak. their ex pcrience at thi point' netted seven p.p.g. two ea- December 2, Kentucky on tional champion Illinoi , as last year. "I was concerned after WSU will tangle with . son ago for WSU. January 6 and Cincinnati on well as Temple, Southern Illi­ After nur ing an iniury lo ing in cw Orlean ,"Sch­ Flyers of Dayton t night ar WSU will t..1r.kle a homP. January 13. The Raider ' noi , Wi con in-Whitewater oen tedt said. "I trongly be­ ...... p.m. in th ir 1 t home ma~ ------.,;:;;------road agenda will include Illi­ and Southwe t State (MN). lieve our team deci cd they "Dayton will come in · nois on January 20-21, a pair Krieger replace Dan had goals to hicve, e pe­ their gun loaded," S hoe Got something to say? of conference tournamen Byrne , who led the program cially the seniors. They real­ edt aid. ''They ha c up 1. from December 8-10 and out of a tail pin in the early ized that if they didn'tgct their l toft am .Th ywillcome Fe ruary 2-4 and the Buck­ 19 O' and guided the Raid­ head on traight, th y here with the Say it in the personals eye P.V.A Tourney in Cleve­ er into cv ral winning a­ w uldn'tachieve th g al . f ting u ." land, Ohio on March 3-4. on until hi dcpartur C r a WSU c mpcte in the n n-c a hing p iti n at the Central Int re llcgiatc C n- niv r ity f Virginia. un continued from pag 1 hy i al r Heckman the 1 nvi­ ati nal In ·tilutc or S ronmental Laborat ry run by d rd nd Technology 1.he National Oceanic and At­ Boulder. mospheric Admini tration at Often, olar flare are! Boulder, Colorado. lowed by large magn "They're typically red storms that can disrupt o :md green or white. There ing satellites. may be a glow all the way "During a magne· icross the ky or they may torm, currents are set up lake the form of curtain or flow through the up waves or curlicue Chri trnas reaches of the atmosphe :andy. The aurora itself Cohen aid. "That heats foesn't hurt anything. It's atrno phere and cau es ii ju t preuy to look at." expand, which has the efl m Other elements of olar of causing increased drag :.storms" can reach ground the atellites." level and play havoc with The current olar cycle long, metal objects su h as much stronger than railroads, pipelines and dieted, and is dragging d power lines. ASA' 40-foot-long, "Moving a magnetic field ton Long Duration Expo past a power line cause an Facility, which w plac extra current t flow, idc orbit in 1984. what the power company put NA A' an wer: Send there," He kman aid. sp ce shuttle Columbia "Transformer overheat. It D ember to retrieve it can cook them, or they ex­ The March storm e plode. Now the power com­ made itself felt deep · panies have protective relays Cheyenne Mountain at so when they sense these cur­ North American Aero rents, they hut down." Defense Command in C On March 13 the phe­ rado Spring , Colora nomenon raced domino-style ORAD, re ponsible across Quebec's power grid, keeping precise track cutting off power to millions 7 ,000 objects in orbit, for nine hours. Alert techni­ denly lost sight ofabout 1 cians in the Northeastern of them. United States cut their links to "It did cause us the Canadian grid and fired problems," said Army up reserve generators to keep Tom Niemann. He said L------~~-~-----~------::;--- from being sucked into the almost all data was r tured within 72 or 96 h and that trackers antici ~ess ·he' re for a g~eat1 bla~~~~~signalsfromshort- P1 ~ I wave and ham radios use the last month's storm so no ous disruption occurred. Without the sh ield data processing career: ~~~:~::;~~;:,~~r! Earth's magnetic field flare can put them out ofbusi­ atmosphere, anything in The right time. The right place. Blue Chip. Green light. State data processing equipment. You'll ness. can be seriously dama State Farm is hiring. Farm is one of America's leading go as far and as fast as you ca~. "During a large solar Sensitive electronic colll1 If you're a senior with a data 1 insurance companies. Through You cou~dn't have a more solid flare, if you 're running a ham nenl$ can prematurely processing, computer science or innovative marketing and a proud base to build a career on. radio _ shortwave equip- Computer chips can be Contact your Placement . ment _ on the side of Earth math background, there may be service tradition it has become trated, causing ph an a very special career opportunity the nation's leading auto and Director. Our recruiter will facing the sun, all the short­ commands. NASA's Ma. waiting for you in one of the homeowner'sinsurer,andoneof b~oncampus.11-17-~9 wavebandswillbewipedout Ian probe, en route to Y largest corporate d.ata procese­ ·.the top life insurance companies . Or wnte Ron Pre.w1tt, Assistant anywhere from minutes to has suffered damage 10 ing facilities in the country. · ln the ?ountry. . . Director, Home Office Personnel hours depending on the mag­ solar panels and has diffic There are actuarial and audit­ You 11 receive expert training. Relati~ns, One ~ta~e Farm Plaza, nitude of the flare," said Nor- ing jobs open, too. You'll work on state-of-the-art Bloomington, llhno1s 61701. c h an astroaeo­ fixing its position on staJ'S ------ATH ~r:;, mrqcf COMP'AmtS:tffiiTfe-Om~~oomh'l'g1tm.-ntinots:i\n1:qaul Opp~ttJnity"frnptover.------man o e=n.._,---~-~ help keep_!! on cour~~ 1 Tu~sday, November 14, ~ ?8~ ~THE DAILY GUA!f{>. N 7 CLASSIFIED Aos ~gled earh ~lly ho~: t thi poinl' glc wi th tonight at' Events Events For Sale For Sale HelpWanted .. HelpWanted' DATA ENTRY clerks OBODY DOE it like IS IT TRUE:You can buy AUDIO ETC Dayton's. A FREE GIFT just for calling plus raise up to needed. Flexible hours that 007. Video Deli and UCB jeeps for $44 through the finest audio, video, and ~nt James Bond Week is compact disc, new and used. $1,700 in only ten days!!! can fit well with your ATIENTION U.S. government? Get the chedule. Starting pay ~Rau, Nov.13-17. Mon. facts today. Call 1-312-742­ Large selection and best Student groups fraternities EDUCATION MAJORS! and sororities needed for $4.50- $5.00. Call Ken • 3:00: Diamonds Are Join the Ohio Student 1142 ext. 1792 values. Located in Forever. Wed. at 5:00: A University Shoppes across marketing project on Schneider at 252-1122 Education Association campus. For details plus a today! View To A Kill. Thurs. eve (OSEA) for Lhe second from WSU. 429-HIFI Stop at8:00: On Her Majesty's by Leday. FREE GIFf, group officers meeting of fall quarter: Nov. ATTENTION - call 1-800-950-84 72, ext 50 KROGERS 1023 S. Main __...... , Secret Service. Fri. al 11:30: 16, 5:30 p.m. 247 Milleu GOVERNrvffiNT SEIZED The Living Daylights ------­ St. Centerville now hiring Topic: Contracts VEHICLES from $100. ATTEN. PREMEDS: for all positions. Part time Fords, Mercedes, Corvette , Returning student seeks and full time - flexible Chevys. Surplu Buyer Housing WRIGHT TAT tutor to review freshman hours. Please call or stop by Guide. 1-602-838-8885 ext. c·1emistry in preparation for for more info. 435-8210. CI MA pr ents A4224 =-======· ·· SANSHIRO SUGATA. ATTENTION­ Organic course in January Ask for Lynn or Tina. 1990. Pay: $6.00/hour. Must Akira Kurosawa's first film WANTED TO BUY­ GOVERN?,SNT HOrvffiS is about the true story of an from $1 (U-repair). have faculty reference. Call Bridal and formal gowns. Doris-255-1523. early Judo practitioner who Forevtr Yours Bridals Delinquent tax property. Lost/Found WRIGHT STATE challenged and defeated the Service, Springfield. The Repossessions. Call 1-602­ CINEMA presents instructors of many Jujitsu one stop bridal shop. Call 1­ 838 8885 ext.GH4242 STUDENTS NEEDED to LOST, Calculator CASIO MONTEREY POP. Musical schools. Daring and ======:..:. participate in human factors FX- 4000P, lost in Allyn a magne 325-3668 or leave a research at nearby Wright performances by The Who, unconventional in style, message in mailbox# S545. Hall, Oct 25 around 2p.m. are set up funi Hendrix, Janis Joplin, wartime censors ordered Pauerson AFB. $5.00/hr.; Call 879-5642. $10 Bridal gowns and formal Services flexible hours; no long term 1 th e up The Animals, Jefferson many cuts, but the power of gowns for rent of sale. REWARD Airplane, Otis Redding, The Kurosawa's striking visual commitment required. atmosphe Custom made gowns at DAYTON QUICK WOMEN encouraged to rhat heats Mamas and Papas, Ravi concepts and explosive affordable prices. Tuxedo FOUND ladies jewerly on Sbankar and Canned Heat. martial arts choreography TYPING SERVICE. Tenn apply. U.S. citizenship Oct31 in Biological Science d it rentals for any occasion. cau es This was the first outdoor remains intact. There will be papers, resumes., SF-171 's, required and certain Building. Detailed Silk flowers for all letters, reports, JOb qualifications must be met. has the e music festival and contains a brief martial arts occasions. Invitations and description needed to claim :eased drag many memorable demonstration prior to the applications, office manuals. For more information call including room number decorations at reasonable Fairborn. On-campus pick- Judy at 255-3432/ 255-1209 prefonnances. Fri/sat, 9p.m. film. Sunday, 7p.m. 116 HS. prices. found in. Contact Craig up. Win Hamner 878-9582 M-F 7:00 a.m. 4:30 p.m. MB# TJ223 t olar cycle 116 HS. A UCB event. A UCB event. er than :!ragging d File :oot-long, ition Expo 1 w plac New Open... With intosh Close • ...... • you·can do • even Saue Rs ... Macint h~ computer have always been easy to use. But they've never ··················•······································••· been this easy to own. Presenting The Macintosh Sale. ThroughJanuary31,you can save hundreds of dollars on avariety Print... ofApple®Macintosh computers and peripherals. ·········•······•·······•···········•··········••···•···•··• So now theres no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The Quit 3€0 Macintosh Sale, you can Vlind up Vvi.th much more of acomputer. storm so no Without spending alot more money. m occurred. the shield ~netic field anything in .ously ctama ectronic colll The Macintosh• Sale. >rematurely hips can be Now throughJanuary 31 · Lising phan~ NASA's Ma. Contact University Computing Center n route to Y 130 Library Annex, 873-4001 d damage to and has diffic sition on stafS 8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Tuesday, November 14, 1989 Nowxour homework woiif lookhome ow after uput in an all-night r ur h m w rkw n't c m out I kin th way you d . Not once you get Apple p nal laser- Writer out of the box: the LaserWriter Il . Having one can make your work look crisp dear and tastefully together Even on those mornings when you roll into class crumpled glassy-eyed and dry of mouth. © I ~ (nnpuler; It ~. the~~ and laser'rftiler are regrstenrl lrademari1s oJand 1be{me1" be)WT beJ' a trodemaril of~ (Hnpuler. I

The Neanderthals: Chem ' fOf A New Look at an Old Face Protessor £. Smilh

Lab1.2 Anthropologists crawl around on their hands and knees, ifting through piles of ru ble. slate, and bedrock looking for bits and pieces of ancient hu 11 .an bone. After collecting hun­ dreds of bone fragments, some barely larger than small rocb or pebbles, these scientists make broad, sweeping assertions about how thls. that, or the other part of human anatomy looked one, two, or three million years ago. Understandably, considering the amount of evidence that they have to work with, anthropologists occasionally make mistakes. In the case of Neanderthal man, they made a doozy. For. unlike the com­ rarii-r.afM Above: A N•and•rthal skol . Not~ the mon representation, Neanderthal man was not a beetlc­ large cran· I capacity and musiv• 1aws. 1124> ' th-Pd!1' ~~ browed, hunch-backed, knuckle-dragging, muscle-bound ~pW-.fl.ll. •• I tist Jim Avery recently sta1ed in the Wakly National Star,"Our , \ 111\.,\: l(af);alllllS