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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

2-28-1990

The Guardian, February 28, 1990

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1990). The Guardian, February 28, 1990. : 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]. ·~¥.}=\:(:: :f(?f=· .: -· .· . ~-: :. ·:::\:/ ScHQpl ge.tthlg you ''· .. THE ..:·:,. ':::·::~'dh~'l!·,r .·.·:.· · :J:~. u:;:, .. :·' Checkout cl~b~ on · f~m~us · UARDIAN Num.123 Wright State University's Student Operated Newspaper Wednesday, February 28, 1990 S· NEWS BRIEFS Students die ©1990. USA TODAY/App le College Information Network. in weekend d NEW VJ TL ADER EEN A picture of an extraordinarily >n strong Soviet president with sweeping auto pileup . powers for a new kind of authoritarian ANAND HANKAR MAZUMDAR e rule emerged 1onday. The people ews Editor t would elect the president to a five-year term, according to Lhe draft of a law Two WSU studenl5 were killed in Lhe submitted to the Congress of People's 32-car pileup on Interstate 75 near Tipp as Deputies. The balloting would mark the City that claimed nine live Saturday. Mark first direct election for pre idem in T. ordqu isL, 19, and Thomas E. Ervin, 18, Soviet history. were both members of the Beta Theta Pi acy fraternity at WSU. f !'acitic 39 :: class was then threatened that 1r the accu. ed swdenLc; feel comfortable in th1.; da· room," Soufq:·&.Southeast Asia ... / 76 Beta Theta Pi president William Hicks pair did not come forward, the whole class Wilso n- inson said. ceni·r-~i - &·sdu1fr America 11 expressed shock at the accident, "The most would be penalized at the end or the Wilson-Vinson went to communication ' '·:~tt.'.~;;Jit'.'.i~i:[f '.1f:.:::·f~ / .· shocking thing about it is that it could quarter. department Chair James E. Sayer to express see "Accident" page 10 "Their is now a lot of tension in that her concern. Say?r said he sent a note to Dr. : Wright State University Student Fact Book class and they don't feel as safe as they see "Misconduct" page 10 Michael McClure, The Daily Guardian c ( ~ De~ plan defal WSU Chinese students express hope for China comm who 1 CINDY HORNER and the Chinese nationals they are required to work for unfai CHRISTINE ARNOLD five years before they can feeling like "pawns," and collej Staff Writers apply to the exchange they feel a law should not ''1 program. have been subject to the abou l The current political Yuan said the American whimsy of the president. tional ituation in China may till Embassy and the Chinese Bu 'h has said the offer som hope for the consulate are th tight n· Slluation 10 hina is very future, but many d ubts st.Ill ing up the requirements for delicate right now, and remain in the mind of stuclcnt visas, bccau they p~ s111g th bill would have Chinese citizen here at arc concerned that tho in urrcd furth r rcaCll ons Wright tate. who come to the United from Lhc hine ·e govern­ (C There are 30 Chine e States would choose to ment. But, Yuan says, many Stetso students currently attending remain here. of the improvements in kicke< WSU and, although they One of the issues that is China have been cosmetic ofhaz seem happy to be here, considered in the visa anyway. anoth< many are scared about what application process is The lifting of martial law Z.Cta E the future may hold for them whether the applicant has a was Loulcd by ome as a experi and the People's Republic of spouse in the United States. po itive step by the Chi nese pledgi China. Those who do are rarely government, but Yuan said elimin Since the student granted a visa. many of these military men chapte rebellion lOOk place in May Chinese nationals have only been transferred At and June of last year, the currently have a requirement to the regular police fo rce, notifie Chinese government has to return to China for two A scene from last summer's Wright State University candlelight vigil service, held and the same restrictions presid< shown reluctance in years after completing their in memory of those students who were killed or lost relatives at Tianamen continue. letter J allowing its citizens LO studies before applying for Square. Kan Zhao, president of not let become exchange students. ..permanent resident visas, the WSU Chinese Student victed Dr. Tsing Yuan, chair of and many never get the Bush's veto, but the Bush.had previously college campuses, which Union, said he felt the WSU's history department.. chance to return. measure failed to pass in the invoked an executive order they could not do before Chinese government would says new requirements in Recent legislation Senate, falling just four allowing those Chinese Dec. 1, 1989. not have done anyth ing if the exchange program have sponsored by U.S. Rep. votes short of the required nationab in the United The one problem Congre would have pasSCll made it increasingly Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif., two-thirds majority. States to remain here, and Chinese nationals see with the bill. and a.Quarentlv the difficult for tudcnts LO get ·would have eliminated that Many Republican since December that ord r Bush's plan i that an other Chinese students 'here into the United Stat.cs for ~ requirement, but the senators who were formerly has expanded to cover those executive order can be agree. study. measure was vetoed by sympathetic to the Chinese who have arrived ince the revoked at a time when the Yuan said "on the Prospective college President Bush. nationals' plight switched June massacre. president feels the situation whole, the students tend to students in China must first · When Congress resumed their votes on the issue The order now also has changed and is no have a much poorer view of · complete one year of in January, the House of under pressure from Bush, - includes a provision longer dangerous to return­ the government in China - military training LO be Representatives overwhelm­ mosl notably Sen. Alfonse allowing Chinese nationals ing Chinese citizens. they want to go back, but admitted. After graduation ingly voted to override D' Amato, R-N.Y. to seek employment outside Yuan said this has left not now." Governors of Nebraska, Graduation credits reduced Georgia turn war on drugs Change in communication curriculum towards college students ANDANDASHANKAR time .. "We have been that were filling up and social and industrial (CPS) - In trumpeting the second offense if they MAZUMDAR consulting, fighJ.ing, and causing problems for commun ication, emphasized aggressive new anti-drug proved they've been News Editor whatever else we can 'do to communication majors in a note to the commun ica- campaigns, the governors rehabilitated." accommodate the needs of wanting to take upper- lion faculty that the curricu- of Georgia and Nebraska "It's absurd," com- WSU's department of our students for the past few division courses, COM 111 lum change "does not relate made punishing college plained Nebraska· student communication has reduced years," he said.· (oral interpretation) and to· them [social and indus- students a central part of government member Deb the number of credit-hours Th~ result is the reduc- COM 233 (persuasion), trial majors] and they should their state-of-the-state Fiddelke, "to single out required for a degree in tion in the minimum number have been removed from the see me if they have any addresses in mid-January. stud nts. Education communication. In an effort of hours and also a change core curriculum, although ques,tions. In Nebraska, Gov. Kay shouldn't be u cd as a to "streamline" the curricu- in the.composition of the they are still available as Addressing concerns of Orr asked her legi lature to political weapon." lum, according to depart- core curriculum. Four of'the electives. communication StudenL<; force students at the Similarly in Georgia, ment Chair James E. Sayer, five classes required for all Each of the courses, regarding the paucity of University of cbraska, Go v. Joe Frank Harris students in the department communicati-On·students according to a memo sent to class offerings, Sayer said, and Chadron, Kearney and introduced a bill to let state will now need only 55 remain the same: COM 101 all communication students "This has been a tough Peru State coll eges to sign colleges suspend stude nts credit-hours in communica- (public speaking), 102 by Sayer, are three credit- year" because of a lack of statements that they arc convicted of drug-related Lion - down from the (interpersonal communica- hours, for a total of 15 instructors. Dr. Ronald C. "drug-free" before they can offenses during the term of former minimum of 64 - to tion);14 (small group credit-hours. Forty credit- Fctzer's time spent in China enroll. their arrest. Violators graduate. The maximum communication), and 152 hours are then left for and Dr. Pruett's work with Also under Orr's would receive no credi t for number of hours in commu- (mass communication). The classes in the specialty area the applied behavioral proposal, students con- work completed during the I nication that can be applied fifth class, COM 401, is a - communication studies, science program have victed of a drug offense term, and no refund would towards graduation is 68. new course on communica- mass communication, or reduced their availability to would be kicked out of be available. Sayer said the depart- lion theory. organizational communica- instruction this year. But, school. Earlier in the school ment has been working on "The two big bottle- Lion. Sayer said, "next year it'll Students would be year, Illinois state Rep. the curriculum for some necks," according to Sayer, Robert E. Pruett, director of be wonderful." readmitted, Orr said, "after see " Drugs" page 3 1r ~8F~ , 'fH~- ~ffAIWJ4.N 3 I Community colleges say plans to lower defaults unfair ci (CPS) - A U.S. nity colleges. That's unfair," they don't improve their College in Burlington, Iowa. ing. Since two-year college default rate of 22 percent in Department of Education said Randy Thompson , collection efforts. As a Two-year colleges do have enrollments are fairly small, 1988, a number that would plan to help lower student financial aid director at result, students registered at the highest default rates. In so is the actual number of have earned it probation in default rates has angered Western Nebraska Commu­ those campuses could no fiscal year 1987, 18 percent loans in default. In addition, federal loan programs. community college officials, nity College. longer get student loans. of all borrowers from public two-year college students' However, if 22 percent of who charge the effort Under the plan, which "This is a touchy subject. two-year schools defaulted, 1ls loans tend to be for less the students who had)oans , unfairly punishes two-year went into effect Jan. 1, They should go after schools and 33 percent of all ,''and money because it takes less last year eventually default, college students. schools with high default with a high dollar amount, borrowers from proprietary money to go to two-year it would still be "only" J\d not ''There is a lot of talk rates can be dropped from not a high rate," said Jan schools defaulted. o the colleges. about 44 bad loans, far less about taking away educa­ the Stafford and supplemen­ Logan, fi nancial aid director Yet Logan maintains Logan's own Southeast­ idcnt. than the number at a large tional loans from commu- tal student loan programs if at Southeastern Community such numbers are mislead- ern, for example, had a university. 1e .s very fr m an and Drugs +ul I have continued from page 2 wons Pi Kappa Alpha punished for hazing Jerry Weller (R) said refuses to take the test he would introduce a bill ~ovc m­ (CPS) - Florida's conducting "a public stunt" The house's problems go Stetson Provost Louis ays , many Stets0n University officially and inflicting mental abuse, back to 1988, when a female Brakeman said. to give preference in Already, students who awarding state aid l9 1tS in kicked a fraternity accused back onto campu . student charged she was Most nationals have get federal grants have to students who provide a sign a statement promising ·osmctic of hazing off campus while "We're •••••••••• raped by fra­ adopted anti-hazing policies clean urine sample. Under another national fraternity, very ternity mem- during the past three years. they don't and won't use "Hazing, however the plan, students who nartial law Zeta Beta Tau, reported its disap­ bers after a In August, moreover, illegal drugs. Additionally, 1e as a experimental ban on pointed," severe, is repugnant... party. two national - Zeta Beta submit to a drug test and college officials are come up clean would get 1c Chi nese pledging seems to have Gionis and is vigorously Tau and Tau Kappa Epsilon required to have some fuan said eliminated hazing in its said, "Hazing, - went further, completely preference over an equally kind of anti-drug program opposed by national qualified applicant who in place. litary men chapters around the country. adding fraternity leadership" however banning pledging which, ans fc rred At Stetson, officials that the severe, is they said, sometimes leads ice force, notified Pi Kappa Alpha national Pi -Louis Brakeman repugnant to to hazing. Students would 'Ifie staffof 'Ifie (juartfian wisfies to e~ress rictions president Steve Gionis by Kappa the values of become full members upon letter Jan.9 that they would Alpha will vote next this university and is vigor­ invitation instead of having it s contfoftnces to tfu f amify anafrie.ntis of ::.sident of not let the chapter, con­ summer whether or not to ously opposed by national to endure a prolonged 'I1iomas 'Ervin & Marfc/J{on{quist e Student victed of degrading pledges, expel his chapter. fraternity leadership," "initiation period." :It the 1ent would 1ything if have passed !lfentlv the 1dents 'here IB IL~IDJ IE IRUQ! !NI !NI IE~ m the Monday, March 5 at 3pm nts tend to irer view of · ffe'ii\ (Q) ~@([IT Il 1r (Q)

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Brian Forsythe takes time out to talk about Kix YVONNE LIPP The Guardian: The Kix long and not going national OUL believes in us which saves national tours, who have cc Music Writer clan has been together for has got to be discouraging. us some time in promoting you had to work with? !cos- over ten years now. You've How many line-up changes TG: I read that you ourselves. Before we were BF: We've done opening the Hagerstown, Maryland. obviously done something did Kix go through in order worked with Tom Werman doing the work, knocking on spots for Z:Z Top, Aeros- 1rldcrs Yes, Maryland, and in 1978 before "Blow My Fuse." to find the right formula? who has produced bands every door; our publicist mith, Triumph and The Herc t a couple of guys got Could you let the fans in on BF: None. We've all like Motley Crue. How was was only paying attention to Tubes amongst others. :s and together to get their ki k . the earlier material? been here since the begin- it working with someone of the big bands. re The boy of the r k Brian Forsythe: We've ning, which is great because that stature? TG: Well, Brian, I'd like i Star group Kix are ind· ·d doing only got three other albums we can see our hard work BF: It was fantastic. The TG: What does the band to wish you good luck and just what th y intend d. - the self-titled one in pay off together. atmosphere was really like to do in its spare time? continued success in the groups Currently riding high on 198l; "Cool Kids" in 1983 relaxed. He didn't try and BF: Nothing - there's future. ight their single, "Don't Close and "Midnight Dynamite" in TG: Why do you think change us; he just brought no money! (Laughs.) Really, BF: Thanks a lot. We'll I full Your Eyes," and criss- 1985. We also worked on you finally broke? out the best in us. though, we are doing what see ya on the road. 1l crossing the country with the soundtrack of "Johnny BF: We got a good break we love, so we spend our isc stop Whitesnake, axeman Brian Be Good." It was a track getting a big tour like Ratt TG: Well, besides the time writing, recording and Kix is currently on the ions Forsythe took some time out called "Ring Around the last year and now Whites- new producer,. what other touring. I have started a road with Whitesnake. The lop- and let us know what's Rosie." nake. Also the fact that rock changes went on with his guitar collection of sorts. boys in the band are happening with him and the is fashionable right now. We album? My favorite is a 1961 guitarists Brian Forsythe to find band. TG: Being together so also got some help from the BF: We got a new Melody Maker. I got it when and Ronnie Younkins, )king scene in L.A. KNAC Radio management team, and our I was just 14. vocalist Steve Whiteman, Times Are Busy For Adam Ant and the clubs like Whiskey new publicist, Debra drummer Jimmy Chalfant & Roxy really helped us Rosher, has been super. She TG: Before the two big and bassist Donnie Purnell. YVONNE LIPP Dexy's Midnight Runner, Music Writer Kevin Rowland. The top tracks on the "Gospel singer reaches to new musical heights" ng The beginning of this album include the title track, month marked the U.S. "Bright Lights, Black CHRIS CATO Hawkins co-produced the is a gospel artist. This album Tramaine Hawkins) and . pick release of the ei nhth album Leather," "Anger Inc.," and Associate Writer album with veteran R&B definitely takes him to a "Still the Need Goes On." Uld the current single," Room at by Adam Ant, Mu1111er and producer/songwriter Skip to a higher level musically. The best cut is perhaps ''I'll get the Top." Information on Physique. Although this is Edwin Hawkins has Scarborough, who has While all the songs Make it Over," which is which one is the second the fir t new rel ca~ since been one name synonymous worked with Earth Wind featured on the album are Hawkins' perso~ testi­ fe w ingle has not yet reached 1985 when he released Vtve with contemporary gospel and Fire and jazz legend delightful, the three most mony of faith. ays my ears and although tour Lt Rock, Adam has been music. Having scored Nancy Wilson. The sounds notable would be the rather Despite the gospel all Lhc plans are in the works, there anything short of idl . successes with workshop are so very secular, the rhythmic "If At First You theme of Face To Face, it is st so He released a •rcate ·t has yet to be a band or Don't Succeed," "Sacrifice an album to be enjoyed by thing. choirs around the country as lyrics have to be heard to hits compilation 111 1987 • d schedule set up. well as projects with star keep in mind that Hawkins of Praise" (a duet with gospel and pop fans alike. 1C The best opinion I can took his acting talents to e siblings Walter and zza and stage and screen. Adam and offer is buy this one! It is an f you Tramaine, he has brought Vintage programming included in new sci-fl channel his antics landed him in the excellent piece of art and the Hawkins name to a th I By MATT ROUSH Fla., is convinced there's And what will they be lead role in a Briti h stage well worth the money. music standard much like an audience out there "with watching? Vintage genre play. American • -. . think it is Adam's best effort the Jacksons in pop. Edwin ©1990, USA TODAY/ :!, make got to enjoy him tne to date. I was truly im­ has now brought a new Apple College Information an enormous pent-up programming, movies and ;h of feature films Slan. mce, pressed with the style and album, Face To Face, to his Network demand for science fiction TV, "My Favorite Martian" cs. Cold Steel , and Nomads, sophistication that is collection of timely spiritu­ and fantasy." New Year's and "Dark Shadows" to ngredi­ presented on this musical with Pierce Brosn:m. Adam als. Is there room for a Eve, he plans to launch the BBC cult hit "Doctor Who" ckend also got involved in th endeavor. So give it a spin Distributed by the network totally devoted to Sci-Fi Channel. -depending on what's ;clf­ and stay tuned to Inside small screen. You cau h Lection/Polygrarn label, out-of-this-world program­ He's committing SSO available. But two-thirds of fun. him doing his stuff Infonnation for concert Face To Face is an album There ming? million and expects 5 the schedule will be shows like "The q ia -," infonnation as it becomes that showcases how Hawk­ Entrepreneur Mitchell million to 8 million sub­ board "Amazing Stories available. see "Sci-ft" page 6 ins gets better with time. Rubenstein of Boca Raton, scribers to start. television movie r_ • ivial week, Out of Tim e. I old The new album is more r-~------~---, >ly or mainstream than some of his Michael Fox WHEELCHAIR J. previous efforts. The lyrics Mail .. F SPECIALISTS in game. are written with sincerity t Crime, Marco Pirroni, with , Not just repair but also sales! read for input from Andre and ex - L-~--~------~--~---~ age 6 6 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, February 28, 199 Local ' llalid~ · rli ~e OQther Side , ''flawless'' JASON BERTA Side can only be described from the rest of the band. evening. Cheers rang out Associate Writer as flawless. This cohesiveness gives The after every song and usually As I watched them Other Side a definite Rush could be heard throughout The Other Side/Live at onstage, I noticed none of feel. The set was also the performance. It was no Sudsy Malone's, Cincinnati, the mistakes that separate a selected well. secret that The Other Side Ohio. Thursday, February bar show from a concert had provided a good time WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28 22nd performance. The cover songs were for all. •KICKOFF- National Collegiate Drug Awareness As I stepped into The guitars were excellent as well, ("Helter week- pre game announcement of RAAP Sudsy's for the first time, I passionate but disc iplined. Skelter" and " I Melt With The Other Side play at Team Hotline at 7:00 p.m. in main gym was shocked to find myself The vocals were sun g, not You" stand out), and their Sudsy's on most Thur days •Developmental Leadership Series- Diversity in in a laundromat. I later screamed. The drum s were ori ginal c; were as pleasing Lo and are certainly w nh the Leadership at 7:00 p .m. in 116 Health cli covered that thi place intense, but not out of the car as the more fam ii iar dollar admi ion. The have Sciences Building was known as mu h for control. Thi band wor tunes. The crowd re pon c al o expre cd intcre t in •Raider Men's basketball at home against oap suds as beer suds . well bccau e it work wa de ervcdly ecstatic. It playing Ma y Daze and Ashland at 7:30 p.m. in the main gym Soon, I was led to to the bar together. No one how off, t k the audience all of certainly have my vote. •When Harry Met Sally - big screen tv at 5:00 section where the how was or overpowers anOLher fifteen minutes to get on the They wo uld surely make a p.m. in the Rat tea.c;Ql"l about to begin. member with volume, or dance floor, where they great contribution to the •Word Wednesday - Rap and Soul music and "One c decide Musically, The Other takes the spotlight away remained for most of the fes ti vi t.: ~s . dance with live DJ at 7:30 p.m. in the Rat THURSDAY, MARCH 1 bccan~ uses.Ci •Sailing Oub meets at 4:00 p.m. in 045 UC the . New tunes come out on compact disc •Developmental Leadership Series - Reality of Jll1 cards t the Workplace at 7:00 p.m. in116 Health mach it RICHARD ANT ORO little music and don' t try to by individual members it has, instead, a definaLc Sciences Building (CPS) outsmart the listener. They before they knew any th ing ensc of its own ridiculou ·- cards c •Funny Bone Trip - UCB trip to Cincinnatti ttiese ··s have something good to about a reunion. Kan tncr's ncss and a beat whi h comedy club leaves fro m Rike lot at 6:30 Negati\•eland - ''Helter offer. (Good) postures on world peace poun ds the Ii tcncr into p.m. Tickets arc $3.00 at UCB B) Offi ce ,~'TI tupid" (SST) potenti sound like aging hippie subm ission. She gleefull y • WSU Students Clean and Sober- Q 'r ,.\ •, Brill iant satire and ocial Grant Hart - ''Intoler- garbage, especially in light accepts whatever po ition Siffimc RAAP Team members wod,inb ~u bricty commentary only occasion- ance" (SST) of his work wi th the the Boys choo c and they programs at 6:00 p .m. in the Upper could ~ ally giv ing the nod to any Drummer Hart's second lamentable Jefferson arc good at bending her into Hearth Lounge cards.~ ercal musical output. Read solo L.P. is a brisk, some- Airplane. Kaukonen' pretzel shapes. Thi C.D. is FRIDAY, MARCH 2 ro,~,@ ~ the liner notes to fi nd out what rockabill y affair. It's guitarwork still jangles, but ~WlJ sweaty and hard-worki ng. •Tha Best of Eddie Murphy - big screen tv at 11:30 what's going on. But they filled with sincere primal it doesn' t roar. His contribu-(Good) a.m. in the Rat blow away the Residents on angst associated with only lions remind us not of •Metropolitan Universities Student Initiatives the best day they ever lived. the truest rock 'n' roll. A big Airplane, but of Hot Tuna. Joe Strummer • Conference (MUSIC) - registration 3-6:00 (Great) improvement over last Toward the end, the group "Earthquake Weather" p.m. in 155 A,B, & C Uni versity Center - year's wimpy offering. gathers together and almost (Epic) Mocktail event spon or d by RAAP AJter-Natives - "Buzz" (Good) pulls it off. But alas, their Strummer's first solo Team (SST) material is too stale. album is a pastiche of style •Jazz at the Center - featuring The Steve Schmidt Brisk, intelligent Jefferson Airplane (Boring) and textures. He handles the Trio and Watersign a t 4:00 p.m. in the instrumental music, which (Epic) whole thing well , rarely UC Faculty Dinig Room owes its outlook somewhat Vastly disappointing Liza Minelli - "Results" embarrassing himself in the •UCB Comedy Week Comedian - at 8:00p.m. in to the best work of Frank entertainment from the band (Epic) process. However, he does the Rat Zappa Real melodies that should have produced Liza goes English and not exactly come across as a •Real Life - Wright State Cinema at 9:00 p.m. in played by good musicians the only really working enlists the Pet Shop Boys as bold stylist, either. Strum- 116 Health Sciences Building who obviously enjoy what comeback album so far. It's her co - conspirators on an mer does not have one, and SATURDAY,MARCH 3 they are doing. Despite the a sloppy, piecemeal affair album which could have this situation wrecks the •Raider Wrestling - at home againstEdinboro at long timings, they waste consisting of songs wriuen been a laughable mess. But mood. (Fair) 2:30p.m. •Raider Men's basketball - at Chicago State at 8:30p.m. Get-away •Real Life - Wright State Cinema at 9:00p.m. in 116 Health Sciences Building continued from page 4 SUNDAY, MARCH 4 years, or pick up that new plot the weekend around •Hiroshima Mon Amour - Wright State Cinema at Stephen King best seller. MI'V, Video Soul and VH- 7:00 p.m. in 116 Health Sciences Building - Plan your garden. 1. Pick a theme and follow MONDAY, MARCH 5 This time of year, seed it •Blade Runner - big screen tv at 3:00 p.m. in the companies do the hard sell - Miss the mall? Rat on seed catalogs, and it is an Shop at home and peruse all •Raider Men's basketball - at Northern Illinois at appropriate time to plant those catalogs that keep 8:05p.m. seedlings so they will be piling up. Even if you don't •RAAP M ready for spring. Apartment buy a thing, it's fun to sec night in the Rat - a showing of Bright Lights, Big City with free snacks and dwellers can transplant what's new. W, in plants cramped into too­ - Nap. There's no drinks at 8:00 p.m. the Rat TUESDAY,MARCH 6 small pots. reason why you can'tjust lie Attr •Alternative Tuesday - alternative music and -Watch TV. This is around and take as many all tyJ dance with live DJ at 7:30 p.m. in the Rat something usual, but you naps aS you please. The best Mar can make it different by thing about a weekend when Wright State Cinema: $1.50 - WSU students No to watch only you're a slave to no one is ~owing $2.50 - staff I farn lty n that you set your own classic movies or educa­ $3.00 - all others tional shows. Or you can agenda. CX< I Items for Campus Calendar must be submi ttcd P.O. by the Friday prior to publication Cinn r; J, !( ..~S': nM-·<~, ' ,Yd :~•t til!J.e"1 ti· '\'1'1 -, ' I ... .. Wedn~sday, February 28, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 7 expands prepaid tuition program DICK KIMMINS every day." expected to increase, but so allow it to deduct from its ©1990, USA TODAY/ Abbut 10,800 Ohioans is the cost. expected investment Apple College Information have signed up so far, but no Parks and consultants to earnings its annual payout to Network actual college tuition credits ess the state program anticipate Ohio public colJeges. have been sold. Initial that between 20 percent and Without such a ruling, AP COLUMBUS, Ohio - enrollees soon will receive 30 percent of the people the authority's federal tax Even though a crucial tax contracts through which who have paid the sign-up bill may exceed its annual in question is still undecided, they can buy from I to 400 fee will not buy any credits. earnings, thus killing the Ohio's Tuition Trust separate credits at $33 a That is based on a program. The IRS already Authority is planning a credit. Each 100 credits projection by Coopers & has ruled that individuals second enrollment period equals one year's tuition at Lybrand, an accounting who buy the tuition credits for the state's prepaid any Ohio public college or program hired by the state, will be required to pay college tuition program. university beginning with and the experience of a federal income tax on their Response so far to the the 1990-91 college year. similar program in Michi- increase in value. three-month-old program is The per credit cost is gan. The individual tax cautious, according to Eric higher than expected, while An adverse tax ruling by liability will become due Parks, executive director of the number of people who the Internal Revenue when the credits arc used, the authority. "But we have paid the $30 initial , Service, however, is the not as the credits increase in expected that," he said. one-time enrollment fee is darkest cloud on the value over time. th "We're a start-up agency, lower than expected. The authority's horizon. The "We know we will be and there arc new challenges populari ty of the progrnm is state is asking the IRS to see "Tuition" page 10 30 cc Students are not afraid of drug abuse DENNIS KELLY 'ty maybe one of the biggest them rises from 13 percent regular testing of high © 1990, USA TODAY/ we've ever had, which for fifth and sixth graders to schoolers for drug use; only Apple College Information suggests the intensity of 41 percent for 11th and 12th 33 percent of juniors and Network interest," says Scholastic graders. "That's dangerous" seniors agree. 30 president Richard Robinson. but not surprising, Robinson - Only 33 percent of A fourth of the nation's says. "They think they are students say drug education students think they can The survey, conducted immortal." programs are working. experiment with drugs :00 with the classroom TV news - 33 percent-vf.students Robinson says this without slipping into drug ·r - show CNN Newsroom, say drugs are easily obtain­ shows kids are resistant to abuse, and that figure rises shows: able at school; 50 percent of standard anti-drug rhetoric. the older a student gets, a - The percentage of 11th and 12th graders say "They' re a tough new survey says. 1idt students who think they can that's so. audience, and the older they Scholastic magazine says use dru~s without abusin~ - 44 percent favor are, the harder it is." in sponses from students in grades 5 to 12 to a 15 question~~ci~l~~~ survey on drug use r1111111111111111111111111111~ conducted in December. "It's a big response, at ~­ Research IMPORT HO~E Services 124 D,ayton Street Professional Librarian Yellow Springs, Ohio Comprehensive in all 767-9499 subject areas. Complete selection of smoking supplies at Corperate Research Group ng Tie Dyes Open: 11 a.rn. - 10 p.m. 277-3598 Sillcscreens and posters Monday thru Saturday e Glmuatemalan Gifoods 1 :00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Sunday 68 Pine Hurst Don't take chances! ported g ts Dayton, OH 45405 ' - : . at Protect y9urself with.a ., Models University Center Board presents SAFE escort. Wanted 0 ~©ITVi)@<9JW ~[[1)@W featuring Attractive ladies all types and styles. "The Barber & Seville" at Many openings. Friday, March 2 8pm UC Cafe No experience and necessary,

~~~~~~En1ToR1Ais.,~. ~~ ~~~J ~ They should practice what they preach Barflies fire back Trustees not a plus for public image To the Editor: Th We, the brothers of Beta Phi Omega (Barflies), don't Really cute! Rea!Jy smooth! omc ort of juicy tax write off. So there again the average know who you arc or what your problem might be, but thi I At a time when Wright State' number one goal seems tax payer tand holding the bag. Who really gets tuck we ha c come to an obviou conclu ion: you don 't know 1 to be the tabli hment of a more positive public image, it' holding the bag each time one of these high buck operators what you arc talking about. Fir. t of all, what you arc only filling that the Board of Tru tees goes jetting off lO the finds a new way to kate his taxc ? L rming "Community Spirit", hould be hanged to To the E4 Bahama Lo hold a meeting. I am, of cour , being sarcas­ If the need to give (or gain a write off) was so immense, " ommunity Drunken tupidity." It s unds a if you Them tic. why wa n' t the money pent on one of the many thing have a real intelligent group at " ·ir LLaure l. " D your opportuni Thi has got be the biggc t public relation boner right here on campus that arc screaming for funds. IL bellybutton get tired of hearing your drunk n tupidity? concemin ever pulled. d n't take a rocket scicnti t to sec that $25.000 would Who kn ws, it might even hold a n er · ti n with you. general. 1 Gramed, the planning of the field trip wa rather artful. have gone a hell of lot farther than a weekend in the Although it w uld be a on er • Li on at a le cl over your do not pre No one got wind of it until just a few day pri r to depar­ Bahamas. head. own alcot ture. In fact the trustees were out of town and back before If one tries to take the decision to go to the Bahamas in Secondly, you obviously kn w nothing about the party and most of the student body knew anything a ut it. the best light, it is nothing more than the selfish abuse of Greek System or the fraternal mt.:aning of Broth rhood. lf addition tc No laws were violated, and no rules were broken (the their positions with the university. One does not need to sec you did , you would have written your " ommunity make sure Sunshine laws have been bandied about), but that's not the itinerary, or to see how much Lime was sent working or Spirit" more along the lines of helping each other wi th not have t what most people are upset about. The whole thing just out on the beach. The mere fact that they went says enough. real life problems. Do you help ca h other with chool, members feels sneaky and underhanded. One would tend to believe that the board knew ahead of getting a job, and personal problems, or do you ju:-.t gel because tt The Dayton Daily News has had a field day with Lime of the controversy that would be created. Why else the drunk all the time and publicly announce Lhe fact that organizali WSU's public image on both the news and editorial pages ecrccy in planning the trip? you contribute to minors everyday? Anoth< and the trustees didn't do a hell of a lot to Lem it. In the One has to wonder, however, about the darker possibili­ Finally, you know nothing about Lh Barnies at all. made cone Sunday edition of the Dayton Daily Max Jenning' ties for the motive for the trip. AL a Lime when change We have one of the most diverse groups on campus. We not the on editorial laid waste to the whole idea of WSU as a positive seem to be a wholesale commodity at the university, is talk with whom we want, party with whom we want, and I Greek gro part of the community. It wasn't so much what was wriLLen there something to hide? ls there a reason that the Board of nobody lose any friends. Everyone gain - new friends. I lhe progre as the nice liule map that ran with the piece. Trustees needs to sneak off to far away places to conduct Unlike your group's motives, we also ha ca Row-A- passing thJ One would think that the people who run our university business where they won't be found out? One hopes not. Thon in the moat yearly to raise money for United IKI pocpl( would know better than to respond to a request for the Pat O'Brien was quoted in the DDN as saying the Cerebral Palsy. When was the la t time you did some- j location of the BoT meetings with a map of the Bahamas university was perceived as a last resort for students who thing like that? As for teaching us to party, forget it! We Th£ with the island circled. Either itcwas a very poor joke that were academically deficient and that WSU needs to be a have had the Pumpkin Hunt going on for over twenty I \. was very irresponsible, or it was the most awe in piring act larger force in the community. years. Try throwing a party for 600 people and have your ·r of stupidity ever undertaken. I think an explanation would It is ironic that she said this at the very meeting that has "First Laurel" groupies stay sober. Or is the word sober 0 the be in CX"der if not a tiff reprimand and an apology lO the tarnished our image in that regard. Maybe WSU was not ifl your vocabulary? Ii you do throw a party like On Tht DDN. perceived as a last resort campus, but at least that wasn't as Pumpkin Hunt, don't forget to call M.A.D.D. to get land on ar Who a tuaJly paid for the whole thing anyway? Without bad as being perceived as a last resort campu with trustee Designated Driver buuons and olhcr'i

Terms of Adverti. · g JER The Guardian reserves the right to censor, reject, or clisap­ prove any advertising copy in accordance with any present or future The Guardian advertising acceptance rules. Advertising that intentionally advocates sedition or other illegal actions, violates normal standards, or attacks an individual's worth on the basis of race, nationality. ethnic D group, sex or religion is prohibited. Advertising that promotes or that might aid academic dishone.>ty is prohibited. Appear· ance of advertising in The Guardian should not be used to infer the staff supports or condones the use of the products or services mentioned therein. f I -edn . ' d ~------En-Oro/'"' .. ~k The WSU greeks would like to take Staff efforts ignored s), don't , but by apathetic students 1n't know this opportunity to set us straight To the Editor: 1 arc Extremely frustrating (!) are the feelings I have to To the ditor: considered larvae. about this paper and the disinterested faculty concern­ you The member of the Greek community would like an Being Greek gives an individual an opportunity to make ing Raider Week and Raider Daze. I think everyone, yo ur opportunity to respond to the arti le which you wr tc many new friends in addition to their old friends. The faculty included, has had a busy, rough Winter term and 1pidny? concerning the Barflies and th e Greek community in Greek affi liation is also a chance to hold a leadership everyone deserves a break. So a group of people from ~itl1 you. general . To begin with, we would like to point out that we position and enables people to work well with large groups organizations like UCB, lCC, Student Development er yo ur do nm promote under age drinking. Ea h group h their of people. We are not paying for friends. Dues go for etc., came together to give Wright State it's well own alcoh 1 poli cy. These policic arc enforced at each philanthropy projects and insurance for parties and other deserved break- but has anyone really heard about the Jl the party and recognized by our ational Headquarters. In necessary things. Daze? or the activities this week? erh . If ~lion to these policies we have designated drivers to Hazing is the final point we would like to bring up. The faculty and departments haven't, in general, nity make sure that there are no unnecessary tragedies. You do Hazing is illegal and detrimental to friendships and the participated or supported their students. The Guardian er with not have to be Greek to drink or vice versa. There arc many sense of community we have achieved. Each Greek ran one or two articles late in the week to "promote" it chool, members who do not drink at all and arc not prejudged Organization has their own unique initiation. None of these What's wrong with Wright State? Why don't we get ju-..t get 1 because they do not. They arc as much a part of the events include "getting friendly with farm animals" or people coming back here for games, lectures, etc.? Cl that organizations as any other member. any thing else that would degrade the individual. Because nine times out of ten no one knows anything is Another point we would like to address is the comment In closing we would like to encourage the Wright State going on and the people who should help support the ~s at all. \ made concerning our lounge activities. Beta Phi Omega is community not to base their opinions on one man's narrow­ activities don't care. npus. We not the only group who sits in the lounge. All the other minded slander. Listen to the facts and if you have ques­ Please start to care! want, and Greek group spend time there also, as well as the athletes, tions, ask someone who really understands the truth. fri nds. the progressives, people studying, and other students just Sincerely, Lesa Stingley ow-A­ ~g through. The lounge is for everyone on campus, The Greek Community of History Jr iled lld poeple who stop in to visit with friends should not be Wright State University ' · . ~ . . 1 some­ get it! We twenty I The differe nee between letters and eds ,, 1h ave your to the Editor: "Editorials without by-lines reflect a majority ord ober opinion of the editorial board. Editorials with a by-line y like On Thursday, February 8, 1990, Scott Urick took a reflect 1he opinion of the wri1er. Views expressed in to get land on an i e be felt needed to be opened to the general columns and carlooons are 1hose of 1he wri1ers and nak:e the publjc at Wright State. A minority of people at this school ariisls, and do nol necessarily reflect the consensus of might be llleo came down to the Guardian's office to lynch him, and 1he staff" possibly the rest of the staff there. My que tion to the Now in ScoU's article you do see a by-line. Scou people is who is at fault here. Scott has every right to takes full responsibility for what he has said and lays his hiOmegaJ publish what he wants. Back in 1776 our forefathers wrote opinions on no one else's shoulders. But as I said before bllething called the Bill of Rights. where everyone was He has every right to do so. And those of you who do given certain inalienable rights. One of which was the have an opinion yourselves can have them printed in the fi?tdom of speech. Not only that, but the freedom of the Guardian. Just send a leuer to the editor. press. And if you read Urick' letter in the Thur day, eel Wcdnes· qi- i ~i1ac ,~ ,' ftftir}..ii~ : ,,. ·'· v ,,,. . . ,, ,,,,,<.;. February 15 paper, he speaks of thi · him elf. Dave White .iring wnmcr Now on to blame, if you read the back page of February Hu man Factors Engineering Major )::<: :: .. : .. :.;.: :_:::::: ::::.<:::; :;:>:·:-:..:;.·:· . :·::t?~~ '.: ;-:8 .::: . ts of Wright Sophomore ;.~\==·=: :.::::{: · .-:{ ~:rr~ ~\\ ·;;:: . · .. := >ayton. Ohio 15th's paper, vou will see thi : '3-2506 . •pple College ' ' ' ion of the The uardian ... e opinion of :ins arc those ! fl eet the Staff ' .,

• OTT l Rll K Editor-In-Chief \l,\TfH J::W "Ol'EL,\ l) l'roduclwn \ tanager A C:LI A J"AC"ETI" Bu,in c '~ .\lanagl•r llRIST\ HO(."()\ E:'> . \dH'rli~ing .\larugcr A. t>Y . 1,\7.L \IDAR :O-. r w~ EDY HORNER Assistant Sports Editor 1cks an A~DREW RIVETT! Type~e ttcr ity, e thnic DARREN MCGARVEY, BRIA:-.' HE:\SLEY, that promotel KRISTINA KARA EK, STEVE LIMAK itcd. Appear· CHRISTY SCHMITMEYER Layout Technicians ~ be used ID ~~ - ~\l<\'c' JEFF JOH:"I Faallty Advisor ~~~~ le products or KARYN CAMPBELL Media Coordinator COU£GE PRESS SERVICE .· I" ... 10 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, February 28. 1990 U.S. schools aren't teaching eno~gh geography Environment DENNIS KELLY says. compete in a global market­ history or social studies, "Geography is simply ©1990, USA TODAY/ Of 852 elementary and place. rarely as a single-subject not a national priority." becoming Apple College Information secondary social studies and - 72 percent say course. One olution, 86 Ca Network geography teachers sur­ teo.- _ Carolee Designs is touting &om the "Save the Elephant Sa1llf· ieard w day" &vinJ. , _.,• to the hottest action $175 (4 to a room) March 24 at departnJClll fright J in DAYTONA BEACH I $265 (bus) Your Travel Associates Sunbreak .. Package inctudts: stores nationwide: 10 But percent of faux ivory ~ty i :j: l!ound·trip tronspor1ollon via deluxe motorcooch :j: Seven nights occommodotions at one or (made of poured resin) ~ - Ooytono·s finest oceanfront hotels saJes will go to Wildlife &vin J. :!: Optional excursions to Woll Disney World, EPCOT Contact: Scott or Dan THOMAS ERVIN Conservation International Director and other Florido oltroctions 879-7224 & litould b :!: A money·soving discount cord MARK NORDQUIST :!: Services of Travel Associates' on·sile vocation stoff The March issue of Novemt i :j: All taxes. tips and service charges Vogue says designers are In th " ..• OF EVER using more natural fibers, ~Di · HONORED MEMORY" avoiding chemical . tiright. additives and incorporatinl ~ m Km see '"Envlroment .. page 11 '-tttb Wednesday, February 28, 1990 THE GUARDIAN l P>r l' I . r ~ • I f

11ment SPORTS ng .. ·: . .... ·:·· table Car accident creates a reminder of appreciation for life 'ilNG JEFF LOUDERBACK departed for Hobart. On be viewed. Some of these speeds. But the minds of ODAY/ Sports Editor Route 35 and on the Dayton The sight of the 32-vehicle pileup created cars were pinned and those people driving lnfonnatioo side of Interstate 75, the smashed against the cement southbound did not immedi- Sometimes in life, you road were in fine condition. the feeling of death and tragedy. median. Stopped north- aLely return to normal. realize that certain concerns As the road ide signs for bound traffic could be seen The ghastly sight of what e igners andcven arcn'ta impor- Tipp City neared, tho e strung along the interstate. was the Dayton area's e taking on 111t as you thought they conditions wor ened. timeout. would have to rise from bemouons else. aftcm n jaunt down the :01 left. Greenan would morning to compose the gercd live . sports writer. for the Saturday was a day that freeway into a treachcrou inbound the ball at mid­ story. Sudden ly - the delayed Suddenly - uncxpcct- made me rea lize thal. and tressful struggle. coun. Both teams plotted Furtherly irritating the baskctball game, the long cdly - the lives of nine 1 t another In hi gh school boy' car the Hobart Arena tratcgie in their counsidc si tuation, I would possibly post-game interviews, Lhc human beings were taken ys Christian sectional tournament a lion, exit- through the blinding, huddle. arrive late to the Wright slow-moving traffic and the away. When I pulled into Fashion Grecnon clashed with blowing now - a red Then the electricity State-Akron game. rcalily that I would not be the Physical Eduaction , it's hip to Benjamin Logan at the Mazda had slid off the road d..-:p:.incd. The coreboard Post-game notes ecured, able to compose the article Building parking lot at ash ion Hobart Arena in Troy. In and into the shoulder. In an went blank and Lhe lights I cautiously left Troy and that night - those things Wright State, appreciation issues ... ~ition lo my responsibi li­ cffon to avoid this car, I went off. Because of the drove back onto Imvrstale were thrown from my mind for arriving at the basketball ncemed ties at The Guardian, I am a wayed the car to the lcft ­ whipping wind , 1,000 75. With ice glazed acorss into a category of non- game was not-a part of my happening sportS writer for the Fair­ ncarly finding my car in the specwtors and two basket­ the road, cars crawled down importance. thoughts. :l" !iorn Daily I Jerald - and I other houlder. ball Learns were left in the the highway. caring Tipp The sight of the 32- Thanks and appreciation ons of the us assigned Lo cover this Upon arriving at the dark with :01 left. City, I noticed traffic had vehicle pileup created the for being alive did occupy

~c. arena, I was infonned of the Power was restored 40 been reduced Lo one lane - feeling of death and tragedy. my thoughts and feelings. t's spring In the blustery and frigid cancellation of that eve­ minutes later, but Greenon causing myself additional As of press time, nine Life can be quickly t.akcn Jrinted on ble February aftem n, I ning's tournament basket­ misfired as time expired , frustration. people had been killed in the away - and death can be r, say the •limbed in my car and ball games. A glance out sending the game into But, as the traffic neared accident and 45 other people suddenly thrust upon us - :designing Hobart's front doors only overtime. Ben Logan the Ohio 571 interchange, a had been injured. Among as that accident reinforced. j taking steps increased my desire for the eventuaJJy prevailed in flurry of sirens from the deaths were four people As I walked from my car te. Custom· Loudy's game to be completed early. double overtime, 55-52. emergency vehicles glowed from Ontario, Canada - early Monday morning to s, hould Locker The game itself was a And I was one unhappy in the air. And, as my car apparently returning home. the newspaper building, ~fully what tournament classic. Trailing sports joumali t. stopped momentarily near Another death included a 4- sunlight peeked through the I buy Greenon 43-41 with :10 left Post-game interviews those sirens, I witnessed one year-old child. clouds, brightening a The re- in the fourth quarter, a Ben had to be conducted. And, of the most sickening and Once southbound traffi ~, . otherwise frigid winter day. : earth are Logan guard drove the lane with the hazardous traveling horrifying sights departed from the Tipp C:iiy As I sat down to my and buried a lay up. That conditions, I realized that I In the midst of a smok­ sector of Interstate 75 - computer t.enninal to :ale of each knotted the score at 43-43 would not arrive in Fairborn ing, jackknifed semi-truck only two miles away - the compose the article, the mprinted and with :01 remaining, in time to complete the story trailer, many cars, charred roads were clear. Traffic early morning responsibil- )f endangered Greenon requested a on the computer system. I beyong recognition, could accelerated to normal ity didn't bother me at all. it will donate ture onser· •------, Cheerleaders earn Final Four invitation ~~~~::n. Nutter Center expected to be ready JEFF LOUDERBACK "We made the final 10 were charged up at the Sports Editor last year, but you don't get a Akron game." andanirnals. for 1990-91 Raider basketball trip to the finals unless Appalachian State, last In only their third season you're among the Final year's Division I national Tracy's as a Division I member, the Four," Wright State cheer­ champions , poses a - in March JEFF LOUDERBACK the complex. The facility music." Wright State Raiders are in leading squad co-advisor fonnidable challenge for the ~.Egg, HG, SPorts Editor will seat 10,(i()() for athletic Basketball, though, will the Final Four - the top Carol Hammond said. Raiders. 'anity Fair, events and 13,000 for be a vital part to the four in collegiate cheerlead­ "We're in shock about Hammond and fellow "own& From the road, it looks concerts and special events. building's success. And the ing competition. getting the honor. We knew co-advisor Lynda Ward tell readers questionable whether the Although the Nutter building will help Wright After finishing ninth in that we'd make the top 10, expect to have all cheerlead­ State in its quest to urge into 1 to join the ~of sneakers Center will be the sight of last year's national cheer­ but we had no idea we'd ers back next season since ;ervancy. 'ICaking on the basketball many athletic events, Oddy the nation's elite college leading competition, Wright make the top four." there are no seniors on the ry produc& lkxx- - and music blaring stresses that the facility is basketball programs. State was recently selected squad. As an advisor, ;igns is touting liom the stage - will be truly multi-purpose. "It will definitely give us along with Appalachian Wright State's 'cheer­ Hammond is "extremely lephant Satur· tard when expected in the "We will be the home of a much more impressive State, Furman and George leaders were greeted with a thrilled" about the Final Ervin J. Nutter Center on Wright State athletics and facility to have games in. It Mason to comprise the standing ovation when the Four honor. 4 at departJDClll tright State's campus. we will host high school will give us a big time country's top four squads. news was announced during nwide: 10 Butcontruction on the tournaments, but we will facility that can draw the the Raiders clash with "When the kids are aux ivory ~ility is rapidly progress- have much more than just community to our events," Sponsored by the Akron last Saturday. The happy and when they show mred resin) !Ilg- and, according to sporting events," Oddy said. Wright State Athletic Universal Chcerleading Final Four selection, well - that's what makes o to Wildlife &vin J. Nutter Center "We will have trade shows, Director Michael Cusack Association, the organiza­ Hammond said, has ener­ being an adv,isor worth­ said. "It will give us an )fl International Director Tom Oddy, it consumer shows and family tion that sanctions collegiate gized the squad with added while," Hammond said. lhould be completed by entertainment" opportunity to schedule cheerleading, the national confidence. "Lynda and I do the •ob for xch issue of November. In thePerformance bigger programs that collegiate chccrleading "I don't think the kids the kids. We teach m, wouldn't come to the PE > designers are In their fourth season at SpotlighJ, Oddy added, "It is championships will be held realized how good ~ey were train them and ins them : natural fibers. ~Division I level, the our intent to present 30 Building." in San Antonio, Texas, from until they found out about - but we don't do According to Cusack, raemical "1rigbt Stale Raiders will concerts a year including April 6-9. The action will be the news," Hammond. work. They're the 11-. · who nd incorporatW ~ men's and women's rock, country, MOR, rhythm Xavier and Kent State are aired by ESPN in early May. "They are very proud. They perform." see "Nuner" page 14 ,roment" page 11 '-etbau competition in and blues and Christian ,...,,,,.....,,~,~QUltCIJIDQl!lftlraftllllllllllllllllllllft'll!lllllllftllllllllllllllllml!IBllllll.... 11111 ...... ~ ....

SPORTS r--~~~~---~~----~~~ Raiders avenge earlier loss to Akron Zips Sw J EFF LOUDERBACK Scan Hammond , Bill because l haven 'L dunked wa nice to get a win again t Hammonds nared the nine- int run on a pair ol F.AMO ~ Sports Editor Edwar~ and Dave Dinn. it/' Hammond joked. "I lhem,' Underhill said. " IL offensive rebound and laid harity tos s from Torr~ Slaff Wnt Hammonds, who only expected to dunk the wa a very important game, th ball in for the game' Kershaw. Alt.hough Wright Slate electrified the ninth con- ball once, but I de idcd to not o !TIU h ause iL wa • fir t in . Wright talc nthony Buford's :'be an wa aware of what Lo expect cutivc sellout crowd with dunk iL once more. It d ·n'l Akron, buL bccau. we n vcr urrcnd r d the lead. driving lay up th at brougm \Vnght Sll each Lim , the Raider had Lwo rim-ratlling slam dunk , mau r whether I dunk r needed to boun e ba k afLer Playing kr n's brand Lhe Zips \ iLhin l 8-6 with The qu I t to Lhe A.kr n Zip in all poured in 17 points, rip[ d not. !L's imp rLlnL that I of c; Jow-tcm askcL all, I 0:56 lcfL was Lh c fir l re mo LC five trie ince joining down eight r bound · anti • or the lxtsk t. " WrighL t.at • grabbed a 6-0 Akron askcL in live &Iring the Divi ion I. snat hcd three sLcal . Edward red 1S edge v. hen I bmmonds minuL . . ~Metro Akron wall1.cd into Lhe Known for his c n crva­ poinL and matched I lam­ riO ed in a b:.i ·cl inc jumper With th ei r Lenac:i us Champi on Phy ical EducaLion Building Livc, Robcn Pari h-likc monds n Lhc bo:.irds wiLh game from beginning LO Lwo minuL · into the h

Lady Raiders end dislllal season with rout frolll Butle mcn's f CINDY HORNER "!L's nice to get our t.hird made some adjustments in lack of fouling kept us in Lhe storm followed I.he Raiders Miller and King playC: GO« Assistant Sports EdiLor win," Head Coach Pat Davis our defense," Davi said. game. We never let them get to Indianapolis Indiana, but well for th e Raiders in · DY H said. "We executed well. "We added a half-court into the bonus." this Lime it was the Raiders last two games. ~t S That's I.he way the ball You could see I.he deLenni- press and we made some Missy Goedde wa the feeling the breeze as the "Our post players°' bounces! nation in their eyes. They steals and convened some leading scorer with 14 Butler Bulldogs defeated and King) had the better W right State's women's were very determined to win points off of it. I think we points while Kri Lin King Wright State 80-53. games," Davis said. "The) basketball team never knew and I.hey held them off." confused them a bit with the cored 10 and Treva "IL was jusL a bad were the mosL con isLent what type of bounce the ball With :24 left in the first adju tmenlS we made." Griesdom and indy Banks hooling performance," They did really well in Iii was going to take on them half, the score was knotted The Raiders rolled in the each scored eighL points. Davis said. "ItjusL w n't a Cleveland St.me game." this season. at 16, then the Taylor of econd half as they Sue Grace was the leading good night for us." Monday was Lheir lasl They p;.iyed their final Cleveland State hooked up outscored I.he Lady Vikings rebounder grabbing five. Buller (17-8) shot 52 t;ame so now the Lady two games of the season and to score 12 points in the last 34-23. The key to I.he game percent from I.he field to Raiders will lay to rest w went 1-1 to finish at 3-25. five minutes of I.he half. - the Raiders only fouled The only down side for Wright State's 36 percent. was a miserable season, They first traveled to Lanmte Taylor had the four time in the second the Raiders was Goedde The Lady Bulldogs took the it did have some highpoi Cleveland on Saturday to hottest hand pouring in eight half. Wright State was eight who prained her ankle mid- 30-19 halflime lead and · " one ofu expected clash with Cleveland State. points and Debra Taylor of nine from I.he free throw way through the second never looiced back. have a season like this," They ran into a snow stonn scored four points as the l ine while Cleveland State half. She was out for the Sue Grace paced the Davis said. "We were · and stole some of it's wind Lady Vikings took a 31-24 was only 2-2. remainder of Lhe game and Raiders with 12 points. successful in a lot of Lhin~ as the Raiders-propelled lead at the intermission. "We kept our fouls she did not play in the Right behind her was King we did. The players put themselves to a 58-54 "We were down by down, we were real slingy in Raiders' season finale. tossing in 11 and Julie forth a lot of effort They _victory . seven at the half and we our fouls," Davi said. "Our On Monday, the snow Miller scored 8. did the besL I.hey could." ..-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-... WSU Students are CLEAN & SOBER Wanted: Do you have any questions about • Staying sober I straight? Editor for NEXUS WSU 's Literary Magazine • Treatment? • Impact on college life? • How to get help for sel f I others? Highly motivated and cre ativ ~ individual with proven literary skills needed to edit Meet with fellow students who are in RECOVERY Wright State's student literary magazine. Applicants must be familiar with cu rrent

Thursday, March 1, (i. 7 p.m. trends in literature, poetry and art. Applicants should have knowledge/skills in Upper Hearth Lounge, University Center design, layout and magazine production. Desktop publishing skills helpful. • Free Beverages and Snacks •

Sponsored by: I I Raider Alcohol / Substance Abuse A wareness 1 • Deadline to apply: Feb. 28, 1990 Program (RAAP Team) • Position descriptions available from Student Media Coordinator In suppon of : Karyn Campbell, 04p U.C. X2987 National Collegiate Drug A wareness Week • Candidates will be interviewed by Student Media Committee on NCDAW For more information contact: Tresa Barlage I March 5, 1990 at 9 a.ill. Carole Huddleston at EXT 2967 ) V ( _H~ Hl.,11 • • ml~ r I ·11< I, ' t ~ \ - - Wedn'esctay, Fel>ruary 28, 1990 THE GUARDIAN 13 SPORTS

------[ '• .<> ,. • . 'C L ,_=,_:,:··:./:::: .: ·.. ::_._.::,_:.,.,.,_: ·.-:·:-._:.. ··.·.::_,: __ ::'.'.·. ·.·.···'··::_::.-:... · ·.=.:.=:.=:.=:·... •. .· .. ··:.:.· •.,.... ··.:. ·:·::...... ·:.·.:':·::-:=·.. = .·.• ·:·.:.·:·.=· =.:·:.: ..;_._;.; ...... ::.·.·.·. • .•. . ·.•. • •...... • •. .·.·····'· ..• ..• ··.·...... ·. .·• •. ·. ••. •...... ··•. ·.· ..· .•..· ...•• ._. ...• ..·.· .•····' ·· .·• .•·'·.· •••. Im ·.·.··.·.·.-:·:·:·:-:-:=:::·:·:::=::···· ·•·. ::::-:·:·: ;,:·:·: :·:·: ::: .. :...... , ... ;.::;:;::·:., •. :··· :·:: ·:;:·:··::;: :·:·::;::;:;:·:·.-:·.·.·:·:·:·:·:;:;:::--=::::=:::::::::::;.;.,::::.::··.:... , .: ·· ·.·.;.•.;.·:··;::-:;;:;:;:;.':;:::::;:-:·:···:···· :~:::· I s Swimmers bring WSU notoriety at Metro Tournament a pa' ol EAMON CO TELLO is commonly considered to the Learn gained confidence Dieter (3rd, 1:47.89), Susan the 50 free setting a new 1:34 .70), Morrissey in the 1 Ir W . •m To rr~ Sl8ff nter be one of the top three or as the week went on," Szcntc, 100 fly, (8th, 58.77). school record of23.56, the 100 fly (6th, 50.50), four conferences in the Wright State head coach Gilb broke her own WSU 400 medley relay of Brinkmiller in the 100 breast ord's The an wer: Where is country in swimm ing. Mall Liddy said. "The other school record in the 200 free Kuch ling, Wallace, Gilb, (57.72), the 200 free relay of :.it brougla Wrig ht State ,Un iver ity? The Univer ity of South posi ti ve aspect that came out with a time of 1:54.73. and Dieter placed fifth in Scott Gregory, Doug Gale, 8_6 with Th que uon: What was Carolina came out on top in of the week was the fact that Other fini hers were 3:56.80. Poppe, in the one­ Morrissey and Roshong rin both men' and women' we c tab li hed ome Wallace, 100 breast, (8th, mctcr diving competition, (6th, 1:23. 65), Gregory in five cornpetion with Florida notoriety for Wright State 1:06.95), Kuchling, 100 fini hed sixth in 316.80. the 50 free (5th, 20. 74), the State fini hing second . Both Univcr ity. Thi was th e ba k, (8th, I :00.29), Sheryl The 400 free relay of Hite, 400 medley relay of nad us Champion hip wim meet? the Gamecoc and the fa t time eve r that a team Poppe, three-meter diving, Gilb, Di Lcr and Kuchling Kellcrstrass, Brinkmillcr, ire, Lhc Re ta ured the question Seminoles arc ranked in the had been invited LO the (8 th , 402.00), and the 800 set a new school record Morris ey and Gregory (5th he Zip _ was no longer being a ked Lop twenty nationally in 1ctro Conference meet and free relay team of Janelle fini shing sixth in 3:30.63 in 3:26.07), Brinkmillcr in th ree- poi when the Wright State men' and women' fini sht:d in the top 10 in its Hite, Shanna Crosley, and Dieter broke another the 200 breast (2:05.23), the •h-perccm· a:n's and women's swimming. first year." Szcntc and Lena ordsLrom school record in th e 100 free 400 free relay team of Brad ;s. !Wimming and diving team "We ct some very high Many Raiders qualified (7 th , 7:49 .80). The 200 free placing fifth in 51.74. Carpenter, Roshong, Gale • orcdl goals for ourselves going 10 cd out of Columbia, for the final s in their events, relay or Dieter, Gilb, On the men's side, top and Gregory (6th, 3:03.85), >t half louth Carolina late Sunday into this meet - we had finishing in the top eigh t Crosley and Kuchling set a eight fini shers included the Gregory in the 100 free (6th, " n been hoping for a top five Member · of this gro up new school record finishing school record-breaking 200 4 5. I 5), the 800 free relay of ",in- G r1;~ ght. The unknown sday didn 'dcrs rolled in and fini h - but I think we included the womens 200 fou rth in 1:35.97. In the 200 medley relay of Doug Gregory, Gale, Carpenter ~ mished sixth in a men's swam extremely well medley relay of Christie J.M., Hite placed fifth in Kcllcrstrass, Mark and Roshong (6th, 6:53.52) 1 ige ~Id of fifteen and sixth in a overall. We started out a Kuchling, Jackie Wallace, 2:07.84. Brinkmillcr, Tim 1orrissey and Mike Valentine in the tie women's field of 12 in what little slow on Thursday but Leigh Gilb, and Amanda Dieter was victorious in and Ryan Roshong (5th 200 backstroke (4lli, 1:54.). ~ing play~ Goedde completes successful career on the hardwood DY HORNER with 37 points. teamwork," Goedde said. "I helpful to any athlete. one younger brother. take things too seriously. Three other colleges focus on the team that we Gocdde's parents have "My parents are proba­ Our coach cares a lot about recruited Goedde, but her are going to play that night attended most of her games. bly the hardest on me, but I us on and off the court." decision was Wright State. And I focus on what I am She has a very sports­ have learned that it's Davis feels bad for "I chose Wright State supposed to do." oriented family. Goedde important to have fun," Goedde with the type of because it's not too far from Family support is always has two older brothers and Goedde said. "You can't ... "Goedde" i>-ge 16 home," Goedde said. "I Zips was excited about getti ng a continued from page 12 scholarship." reach double figures in Playing with four fouls, Boisterous chants from RAIDER Goedde feels that the scoring until Albert Jones Unverferth chipped in with the Rowdy Raider section ROUND BALL y to rest v; was the team's second team is molding together canned a 15-footer from the six points inside for Wright echoed throughout the RUMBLINGS e season, g offensive threat, this year. "The new players comer. State. The 6-7 freshman building after some Chris IC hig hpoi Treva Griesdom. have helped out a lot" Wright State watched its forward fouled out with 8:23 Wampler-Edwards wiz­ - Wright State's 51 free s ex pectell plays mart, and she is a Goedde said. "We had a edge cut to 36-28 when left. ardry. From the top of the throw attempts (38 were like this," , solid, all -around tough schedule, and th ey Akron center Pete Freeman Akron three-point key, Wampler lofted an successful) against Akron yer. gave the team more depth. It rolled in one of his two spcciali t Mark Alberts, who alley-oop pass to Edwards was one shy of the school She has been hurt on and was probably harder for the tosses from the charity hit one of six treys in the - who shoved the ball record. In that game, Wright this season, but she has junior college players to stripe. But an eight-footer first half, fired in one to home for a 90-73 Raider State was whistled for 27 n in 21 of the team's 28 come in here because they from the baseline with :04 make the tally 43-31. But edge. fouls while Akron collected es. Goedde has been a had to gell into a team that's left allowed Wright State to Wright State rattled off a 31. =====it,,istent player throughout already set. own a 40-28 lead at inter­ miniature rally that deflated At that point, hopeful - Bill Edwards is only career, and this year was "In college, there's a lot mission. any Akron hopes of a Wright State fans expressed 27 points away from tying e~ccptio n. more competition because In a game where 58 fouls comeback. their desire for a National the all-time freshman In hi gh school, Goedde there is a lot of bcncr were called before its Mumphrcy swiped an Invitation Tournament bid scoring record. Edwards has eel four letters each in players everywhere you go." completio n, foul trouble hit errant Zip pass and shoveled for the Raiders. 393 points - only Dave ketball , softball and Goedde was a captain both teams early in the the ball downcourt to an Three games remain on Magill (420 points in 1970- thi year along with Kristin second half. Two minutes open Hammonds, who the ledger, including a clash 71) stands between Edward King and Treva Gricsdom. into the final half, ign ited the crowd with a toni ght with Division Il 's and th e record . Scan Thi.! trio supplied the team Wilczynsl...i and Kevin powerful one-handed jam. 10th-ranked A ·hland . IL wi ll Hammonds is clo c bt:hind ·time all-I ague pick \\ ith experience and McCarthy both had been be 1he fin:i l game in the with 363 points. a three-time team most leadership. whistled for their third foul s. Mumphrcy, who has Physical Education Build­ - Scott Benton, two for uablc player. "Being a leader is a That starting forward duo scored seven points in his ing, barring any problems two from beyond the trifecta That same year, her team tough job at times," Goedde combined for fo ur points last two outings, followed with completion of the Ervin stripe against Akron, has its league - and said. "We arc responsible and fi vc rebounds for the with a three-pointer that put J. Nutter Center. buried eight of his last nine de was the leading for getting the rest of the contest the Raiders ahead 50-31 Ashland is 20-5 after a three-point attempts. Mark . ravcraging 19.5 team up. We arc all seniors with 17 :30 left. loss at former Wright Swte Woods has canned 25 of his nts, three rebounds and and the player look up to Mumphrcy, Benton and Wright State matched its rival Kentucky Wcslcyan's last 26 free throws. en assists per game. She us. We create a lot of Edwards all experienced large t lead of the game gymnasium . - Going into their last d her career at Walnut support for the team." foul trouble in the second when Edwards, who Wright State will end the game in the PE Building, .lls as the all-time scorer Goedde doesn' t think of half, but clutch perform­ connec ted on three of 13 , season with two road games WSU owns a 185-23 record 1,277 points, leading only herself when it comes ances off the bench by Dinn shots from the field, buried a at Chicago State and on the home court. They arc throw shooter with an to basketball. "I don't care and Jeff Unverferth allowed trey with 6:12 remaining. Northern Illinois- two 13-1 this season, suffering a Ptrcent average and about records, or who I am the Raiders to maintain That forced the Zips to look teams the Raiders defeated 92-85 defeat to Bowling ;;;;;;;;;;;_.---ri11111g single-game scorer going up against It's all control. at a 74-54 tally. earlier this season. Green in December. -----····-·----- ·------....911! 14 THE GUARDIAN Wcdne day, February 28, 1990 Nutter

continued from page 11 "Right now, we're sitting about whether the Nutter said and·done, I think we'll And when it's com­ able to gather in one secitoo among the opponents on the sidelines watching Center can be filled on a seJI 3,000 to 4,000 season pleted, the complex wiJI and rally together," Oddy Wright State will face in the different conference . The regular ba is for Wright tickets." have a student seating said. "But for students who Nuuer Center next season. conferences we're interested State men' basketball Although the Nutter section. don't want to sit in the Wright State will clash with in know that we're inter­ action. After all, the Center i being built as a "There wiJI be a student student section, there will re Ohio State in Columbus on ested in them," Cusack said. Physical Education Building multi-purpose facility, it section for the Rowdy other seats throughout the December 12. "Penn State is leaving the holds ju t 2,750. also cateres to the basketball Raiders. Students will be arena where they can it." With its seating capacity AtlanticJO conference. · "That qu lion has never fan . and auractiveness along Schools from other confer­ entered my mind. I think we "It' going to be a with Wright State' recogni­ ences are interested in won't have a problem filling basketbaJI fan's building. At tion-gaining basketball joining the Atlantic 10, so the Nutter Center," Cusack the furthe t point, you can ONL Y-f7-0A YS-UN11. program, the Nutter enter we'll wait and see what said. "We'll bl k off 2, till very well," Oddy could al help the univer­ develops." scat f r tudents. We've said. "It' a steeper lant, SPPING-BPEAk! sity get into an athletic Qu lions have been already sold 1,600 to 1, the cats are clo r to the conference. posed by some dissenters season ticke . Bef re it' a lion. 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Wed. atS Money: Raise $1,400, Cost: belween sense and memory, student, phone # or address. no long-term commitment past and present, that are the see WHE HARRY MET Zero InvestmenL Campus CONFIDENTIAL ATTENTIO - HlRlNG! required. WOMEN SALLY. Fri . at 11 :30 see organizations, clubs, frats, philosophical and Government job -your area. ENCOURAGED TO intellectual core of all his THE BEST OF EDDIE soroities call OCMC: Many immediaLe openings APPLY. U.S. citizenship MURPHY: SATURDAY 1(800)932-0528/1 (800) 950- film . Sunday, 7p.m. 116 A without waiting list or test required and certain UCB event NIGHT LIVE. Co­ 8472 $17,840-S69,4 5. Call 1- qualification may have to sponsored by Video Deli 602-838-8885 exL R 4242 be met. For more PHI ALPHA DELTA a and UCB FIND YOU R ELF alone at information, call Judy at night? Call S.A.F.E.! 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Comic redacted due to copyright , 16 THE GUARDIAN Wc1lii.·:Sday, February 28, 1990 " Environment School kids teach adults to conserve continued from page 10 nature theme in fabric design. ANITA MANNI G cans, bottles, pla tic and scientists and educators has Public Br0adcasting aAd a School of Conser ation run Others deliver the ©1990, USA TODAY/ papers at his urging. In enlightened children about group of educational by 1ontclair State College, me. sage on cu tomcrs • Apple College Information Willimantic, Conn., Lauren their legacy. organizations ;ire launching 10,000 student and back s. Robin Piccone of Network Doyle's family now uses 1- About 320,000 a campaign lh;:it focu c on teachers each year take part Body Glove International -Sum. J waxed paper instead of students in 11,000 clas - practical tcps people can in programs ranging from h~ swimwear imprinted Wilh their simple but plastic sandwich bags. room take pan in the take Lo help save th e planet. two to five day on 240 - wilh " Keep our ocean blue," - powerful claims on their Says Lauren, 10, :ltional udubon Soci­ The" ave IL!" projec t will acres of fore tland. " Keep our water clean"; "We're tHt future adult of ety's udubon Advcntur distribute poster., bool-.l cL " We di cu dcfores ta- parents' aucntion, children a Katharine Hamnell has have been wept int the the world. We houldn't program . Every other ;:ind sticker LO sc hool ·. tion, wildlife, the int..: rd c- " Cll'an up or die" T-s h11 ts; growing effort to improve have Lo live in it if it's m nth. each . tut! nt gets a - Tc;:icher arc \\ Cav- pcndcnc of nil living and ranco lo!>c hino has "S.1vc environmental awarcncs . me y. It's m y now and four-page ncwspnpcr of ing col gy k s. ons into th e n n-11\ ing things," SJ) · our sea.\" T 's. "Parcn arc -n L it' going LO be wor c next fa cL<; and projcclS related LO curriculum. 1\lichacl Kirk. literate as their children n year." natural sc ience. utvcr, 3o. of a1rort1. _G_o_e_c_ld__e__ ~------Q E lhc c maucr ," ay John hildren arc impr s- " .\ rippl effec t we Ari1 .• hrought arll ks on Ne Kirk, director of l ont ·lair i nablc, and much of dHln" t really l igur.., on is 01on cl pktion 10 h1 continued from pag e 13 live in State College' cw J r ·cy American culture is turning Lh al th e children urc taking English cla\s. In .1 w.iL l•ll Canad ,_:;1,e>n Gl11: dd h:1s gone 1h1rd 11 .. I 111.tl _:!.11111.:," 0,1 IS ':lid. E.1 lc'rn I II 1th> 1-.. '' hen 'he REFC ously surpri d and per­ urge con sumers LO "be h) th' l-. itls," says '.\larsh:tl - Thl us;111Lh 11!' ··. h ·has h'<'n ('lat•ucd w 11 h L<' \l 111 -;2 poinL'. Rel plexed when they ge t good Lo our Eanh." :he, the so ·icty's \' i ·c ·1u kills, l ro111 ,;.1:1d.- '-t.1iul illJllflc s Lh' \\ h >le s..:a' 11. It '" •d,k 1 • a -;(; n iur '' hn 1\;1s u11l'llrtun:n · thaL her \\ill hc'fl11 scdgr\::l LI) ll.' I laking caught betwe n their " The oil . pill in Ala i...a pr ~ \1dc nl for luc:.llion. through co llcg.:, :1n.-nd ..:n 1or c':l l'll had Ill b' Ii kc ~c·:1 r . he ha\ rut lonh •r'~l l grass r children ' budding ocial and omc of th e othe r "That' the onl y \\ :I)' w 'r"' programs at en\ inrn?11e1H:tl 1h:11.'" dfurh C\' 'C) ·ca on ol h..: r ttS, po en ironment.al d1·;:i~ t c r · going Lo tum th ing fi d d campu-.cs. T l1l·re arc con cicncc and their Gocd I ~ i. . ·oml n th e tareer. lishme wa ·teful habits. have foc us d aucnti n on :1round. A lot of parents ~ ,000 na tiom' idc ru n by team in Lota! points:, ·or ' J "It\\ a:, ha rd go ing L" talors j In Greensboro, .C., what is happening in our ' ill never ge t a con crv a­ th e udubon S ie1y, (2-3), !:>Co ring a\ crai•c (12.5 sc h 1a nd playing a ~po n, Kremi lhe parents of Aaron world," say Kirk. Li on ;:iuitudc on their own." Y 1CA, churche or other per game). and field goal but I \\ill mis it," Goedde inrece S trasscr, 13, arc recycling A concerted effort by - The Corporation for groups. 96), and she is fourth on the said. " I really enjoy At the cw Jersey team in rebound · (72), but playing." NOD! Thi of redc from c ~tale make I btag1 manN ·ssemester know ( ETHI ~ ECO!'\ Eth Mariar xtra unit rigid,~ lllixed Then J mu stJ.rt to :--:-lx)fread m n 1nute or If you don t belie\'e ii. Mengi ~ ritc.1 JU don't like the :-xu. And \1>u can illu tr:.ue top b\· the I 'Jti on Ii teJ Marx.ii wav you phr~L 1onal below and ee ~bcim osh onmo1 graph?. 10 problem- try 1king dra\-vin g ·:ind your elf. You'll wonder Planni1 for failure something new, without ;r-J ph~ . eren if you don't how you ever carried a erasing or retyping a word. : ··1tm· :.1 T quare from a seme ter without one. DID V Want to move the econd ~b ird . wsu pag of your fir. t draft to And h t'"<.~·- t 1e the tail end of your last j incher. You cm learn co ·me power to b your bei · During •• studen1 t.lraft? It only takes ·t all of th . e thing - all Orin ca a few econds. if them - in le .. time than Roth Office Produc 108 N. Jefferson Street, With Macintosh, ~\) U might spend . tudymg Downtown Dayton you can al o have ;~)fa ~lo ndJy morning Frank Parenteau 252-1221 your paper L quiz .. t.Jrting, undJ\'. ~

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