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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

3-1-1988

The Guardian, March 1, 1988

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1988). The Guardian, March 1, 1988. : Wright State University.

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TUESDAY MARCH 1, 1988 NUMBER 77, VOLUME XXIV ~~

WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY DAYTON, 45435

service reps. &5 daysc~ students demand dy part time WOil 40 wpm. Sendielr rosecution of attackers ~o: DNI - Lisa ~~&Ludlows11, {CPS)-About 125 black students at the members with "retribution" if they didn't 454 r 02 ersity of Massachusetts at Amherst halt an annual contest in which white r------.a.·over a campus building February 12 students used blackface makeup and lip· demand police prosecute five white synched to black singing groups' songs. ts who allegedly attacked two black "We've asked you in the past to stop ts at a dorm party. doing these kinds of things," Massey said r-----•111'"'.I conflicts, and more insistent at a special meeting called to discuss the issue, "now we're telling you to do it. If ty students to stop them, have not, there will be retribution." scores of campuses during the last Such threats, which seem to be a new school years. element of the escalation or racial ten­ seem to have escalated again since sions, also surfaced last fall at Columbia, start of the current term. which has been rocked by racial tensions Black students at Providence College in in recent years. e Island, for example, complained in "If you engage in racist activities," January that affirmative action officer warned Tanaquil Jones of the Concerned . Joseph Lennon didn't respond well Black Students of Columbia, "you're go­ they told him a black student had ing to have to deal with the justice o~ the school after being raped, and that streets.'' ·e male students had verbally harassed The responses have been immediate. At black women students. Cal-Irvine, Kappa Sigma voted to cancel Lamon resigned February 5, maintain­ the contest. Providence President Rev. UCB the complaints "had no serious foun­ John F. Cunningham promised to hire ., and that he found the school's more minority faculty members. University American Society's charges that he's of Wisconsin-Madison administrators, "profoundly offensive." responding to a fall, 1987, fight between a At the university of California-Irvine the Joe Jackson goes up for two points during Saturday's gone against UMBC. day, black student Shawn Massey See "UMA," page 2 tcned white Kappa Sigma fraternity See story on page 5. Photo by Matt Copeland obson bill gives victiins inore tiine to file claiins

and would increase the maximum amount Gilyard 'aid that '\:ont1 ibutory mi,con­ rc..:civing the award is usually about 190 a person could receive from $25,000 to dud," or, contributing 10 one·, own crime davs, Gilyard said. $50,000. Recompense for funeral e-.;penscs or mi,fortunc in order to recei\c money, i., grounds for refusal, but, "Si-.;t y-lhc pcr­ fhe crime victim' reparation bill is still :ums of violenl .:•iml"S w•ll have more would also increa.,e, from $1,200 to cent of all claims resiilt in awards." pending in the senate judiciary committee lo lite claims ror a.,,i,tance in paying $2,500. The time f"O!ll filing ror a'sistancc to and has not Yt'l rel·eived a hearing. ll'al hill,, rec..:iving recompc11'e for I expense.,, and reco' e•1•1g mi\\<.'d Petrolium engineers head the list of available jobs, salary hecks with a bill 'pomored by Stale lor Dm 1d L Hob\on ( R-Sprin:,;.ficld). Seniors may look forward to more job offers despite n's bill (308) will aho ini.:rease l he nt of award victim' of ,·iolenl crimes recent crash, says College Placement Service pu•·p.,,e of the crime victims rcpara­ BETHLEHEM, PA (CPS)--Students of The CPC, Northwestern University and In fact, many types of majors say star­ bill i'. ac..:ord111g to .IO\l'ph Gilyard, the Class of 1988 generally are getting Michigan State University all publish ting salary offers are rising. or of the l 'rimc Victi1m Pro~ram in more job offers and higher starting salaries forecasts of how many companies will visit nthu,, "tn bell er 'crvc innoc~nt 'ic· than last year's grads, the College Place­ campuses to recruit each year. Accounting grads, for instance, are get­ or ,·rime in Ohio. Our goal '' to help ment Council (CPC) reported February 12. In their forecasts, released in December, ting average starting offers of $23,376, a sof ,·rime. That'' what it', all In its preliminary assessment of how stu­ both 7 .5 percent increase over the average July, dent job hunting has progressed since Northwestern and Michigan State predicted I 987 offer, the CPC reported. 'original crim..: victims rcparat i•.lll September, 1987, the CPC found the stock Among the other majors and average lion allow..:d only one Yl'ar at'tl·r a the crash would narrow students' job pro­ market crash of October 19 has had vir­ starting salary offers reported were to file for a.,.,i,tance rrnm the ,talc. spects somewhat as corporations, worried tually no effect on corporate recruiting of mechanical engineers ($29, I 00), allied c didn't fccl one year was enough that a recession would follow, said they new grads, even those with masters of health graduates ($24,048),nursing students lhc trauma sometime·., involved. Wc were cutting their hiring by five percent. business administration degrees. ($24,444), banking and finance grads ht mor,· time would be necdcd," Petroleum engineering majors are doing The CPC last week said preliminary rd said. ($22,056), human resources majors the best, getting average starting salary of­ feedback from placement offices on 153 ($19,284), hotel and restaurant students bson•., mea<,ure would allow v1cti1m fers of $33,432, said CPC spokeswoman campuses indicates companies have not ($9,032), advertising majors ($18,567) and ;(., lent crimes up to two years, instead Dawn Gulick. scaled down ther hiring after all. journalism grads ($18,624). • after the crime to file for a claim, ~-··.,.,•a••to<• ...... More students needed in engineering according to NSF

(CPS)--More students told a joint meeting of the population. If they're not attracting women and science and engineering torates awarded in the need to major in engineer­ American Physical Society tempted into the field, there minorities to science and decline, more and more United States each yeai ing, the National Science will be a shortage of scien­ and American Association engneering," Bloch said. foreign students earn Although many stay 1 Foundation (NSF) warned of Physics Teachers. tists in the nation, The NSF is the chief source technical degrees. Foreign this country and contri last month. to American scientific Bloch said a greater regardless of how well of federal funding for students earn one-fifth of gess and the economy, If they don't, the US will percentage of students need funded scientific projects nonmedical and nonmilitary the science doctorates, one- could change quickly. Jose its competitive edge in to be lured into science are. research. third of the mathematics "It is bad policy to~ science and engineering, because there are simply ''Fewer young people in­ Ironically, as the numbers doctorates and more than pend on a resource we NSF Director Erich Bloch fewer young people in the creases the importance of of Americans who enter half of the engineering doc­ not control," Bloch s« UI ignores• own policy, refuses to publish magazine• ting at the school, pu (CPS)--The University of sity's Printing Services respective of content," in­ said committee member and ministration blatantly ig­ apologize for the incidel Iowa will not publish an violated school policy for­ terim president Richard Iowa law professor Robert nored and actually refused and compensate the L edition of a national lesbian bidding discrimination Remington does not agree Clifton. to listen to the findings of magazine because it con­ against homosexuals by that the university the committee: a university- Alliance for costs in tains photographs of nude refusing to print Common discriminated against the "The committee has ex­ by the decision not to women, although such a LiveslLesbian Lives, a na­ Lesbian Alliance, and plans pressed concern about the mandated committee publish the. magazine. tional lesbian culture to uphold the printing ban central administration's established to protect Lesbian Alliance has s ban may violate Iowa's until a further investigation willingness to be their own human rights," said Tracy UI for revenues lost by human rights policy forbid­ magazine published by the judge in its own case," he Moore, a magazine staff ban. ding discrimination against UI Lesbian Alliance. is completed. said. member. gays. But despite the commit- Remington's decision to "After having had our The Human Rights Com­ Iowa's Human Rights tee's recommendation to ignore the committee's case looked at and voted on mittee asked UI to adopt a Committee says the univer­ print the magazine "ir­ finding is unprecedented, by the committee, the ad­ new policy governing prin­ error, until the litigatiot resolved. Less than two percent of today's stud_ents pass '62 Miss. voter (CPS)--Only two of 109 tion of Martin Luther Raid of the Arizona Black from the Mississippi con­ not receive a perfect score University of Arizona King's birthday to Student Association. stitution. In order to vote, were deemed illiterate. students passed 1962 demonstrate how Jim Crow Mississippi's "Negro blacks needed to answer the The Arizona students extended voting privil literacy test Mississippi laws were used .to keep Voting Requirements" ask­ questions perfectly. Spelling who took the test were held "These are the typeof blacks were required to blacks disenfranchised. ed prospective voters to and content errors dis­ to the same standards. things Martin Luther complete perfectly if they "If college students to­ answer essay questions qualified blacks from Since Mississippi officials was fighting against," were to vote. day, 25 years later, can't about a reprinted passage voting, and those who did graded the essays in a sub- Raid. The Arizona Black Stu­ pass, it seems pretty im­ dent Association asked the possible to me that non ­ MA students to take the test college educated blacks Continued from page 1 during a week-long cel~bra- could pass," said Peter black and a white student, At UMass-Amherst, Duffey replied with a court will soon decide if on February 9 unveiled a Chancellor Joseph Duffey promise to start new anti­ there is enough evidence $4. 7 million, three-year plan quickly tried to meet with racism programs and a charge six men with 2636 Col. to recruit more minority the 125 students occupying reassurance he'd take no in connection with the Open Glenn Hwy. 7 in everyday Fairborn students, create a board to New Africa House on the reprisals against the February incident 11-10 427-0983 mediate racial conflicts and campus, but was turned occupiers. the six allegedly attackal hire black faculty members. away by the students. A Northampton, Mass., two black and one wbill student

Chase Winter's Chill Away SOUP'S ON US AT YOGI AND SALS LAST YEAR Two hearty homemade WEDNF$DAY soup are served pipung Corned Beef 'n Cabbage WE GAVE OUT Garden Vegetable hot each day. THURSDAY MONDAY Creamy Mushroom MORE C0'd·ilf: Oticken 'n Mushroom Oam Cllowder Beefy Vegetable 1 FRIDAY SCll0--­ TUESDAY Creamy Broccoli 'n Clleddar Bacon 'n Clleddar Ham 'nPea Oticken 'n Potatoe TllAll HARVARD, I R "CHILL CHASER" SPECIAL I YALEORm'I! I $Z.99 I WHY? LOOK AT WHAT I Present coupon at register. I WE ARE OFFERING I I Build a giant salad at our fantastic 30 I 6o% Paid College Tuition I item salad bar, warm up with an 8oz. I $ 2000 Enlistment Bonus I bowl of steaming hearty soup, and help I Excellent Paycheck Job Skill Training ...... I yourself to all the hot sourdough bread I SFC REG KRAFr I you care to eat! 1 256-4002 in Plus Benefits Kettering Oh I valid thru 3-19-88 1 CALL .___ ------..I.______

·.' ",, ...... •' March 1, 1988 GUARDIAN 3

atisfaction definitely does not live up to its name awarded in the States each Year ":hool and heading for a :~ rllup guitarist, (and rcsi· former doe'tJmen1ary film­ -.ingcr and an actress of i., just a\ engaging as his ugh many stayi re\Ort cluh to audition for a dent hair goddeso,) , Daryle •nakcr and director of the ,omewhat limited ability, more popular contem­ ntry and contn job a\ band-in -rcsidene·c. (.Julia Roberts), begin !O tk surpri.,ingly well-received Bateman at least does not porarics, 1he Brat Packers. Irican scientific tea bit l"an he· karn rl1cy an: to audit ion for Ihe fend hcrscl r againo,I her rd the economy, 'i1rl'ellv11lki11 ', put in C\al"tly \hamc hcto,clf a\ Jennie. But engaging personalities 1111 wa1d1 ..:lub's owner, the once­ •1 1crbcaring boyfriend . 'hange quickly. 11 what was demanded of her Cofky, with his burr do not a good film make mo1 i~ audic.:nce·s . <>m:c t'amous-now-brol..c1Hl•1wn­ Pretty inno..:uous stuff bad policy to~ a 1devi.,io11 quality job. halre·ut and loopy smile, and unfortunately that's ail 11.\'ll in tht., art the akoholi..: \Ongwrit eT, Martin were ii not ror the indu-.ion fhc tcle\ ision l"On11cc1ion ..:nme\ a..:n1ss well as the '>llli~/action has going for :r or film t 0 lw \•."•.' 11 Fakon (I iam Nce\on). or the d1arac"IC1 Billy, wao, 1101 unuwal comidcri ng -~'"-:_cy:_:b:::o:::a::i~d::_is::t_::- 1,::11.:_::'\:.:.' t:..'.-d~o~o:'...'..r...:.a:'..'.1~1d;.'.__ _:i.:..:t.~------, Prepared to write the played by Britta Philips. 1he fa..:t that Sa1i1/i1<"1iu11 hind off b.:l"or..: C\cn lct!ing Billy is the lead guitari,1 a\ 11a., produced by Aaron ne them audition, Fakon well a\ a drug addi..:t. 'ipelli11g and NBC Prndu..: rdue·tantly gh·cs in and is '>a1i~/i1c1io11 trics 10 get the school, pu t1011\. Spdling is beo,I ar/1011: te·cna:;crs; or 111\tantl} "wow..:d" by blood r10m a stone by l ry· ze for the incidca 1..nown for producing sud1 aprropriatdy, tccna:·c the111. ing to o,qllCC /C laugh-. from pensate the "high-quality maslcrpiee·cs·· Ltke· ii or 1101, giggl­ fhc film rww ha' c Billy'., addiction. That type• e for costs in as "Fantasy Island," "The become rirmly cntrcndwd of humor went out with decision not to Love Boat" and "Charlics in the pr..:dictabk. ' "he·cch and Chong. *EXTRA*EXTRA* the. magazine. Angel\." NBC Production.,, fhe \Ummcr goe' on it\ !\o, Sa1isJi1c·1io11 is a film Alliance has of couro,e, produ..:c., Juo,tinc dichcd merry way and we -1bou1 a _,?aragc rod, and 13atcman's "Family Tics." TH\S MONTH'S HOT \TEM -.cc Jennie and Falcon fall roll hand, we arc subjected, The al"tors didn't haYc for each other; the ·n true Musil" fclc1 io,ion emington says U mul"h to wor(.. with in the hoodlum :;irl drummer, ra .. hion, '" com:crt ..:lips of reimburse the snipt line, but among the Mooch (Trini Alvarado), ,ong\. Aho in true Music r acknowledge ... ubstandard drivel were put on a drc\s and get a Te·lc\ i\io11 fashion, th.: per til the litigati111 some surprisingly engaging the 'Aystcry. boyfriend, (namely Nickie, formers appear to he lip­ actor.,. 1n particular arc The lilm be·gins with Jen­ 'he keyboardi-.t, played by .,y11chi11g their \Ong'. .Justine Bateman and Sl"olt 's band frco,h out of high ':kotl Coffey); and the Director .loan Freeman, a Coffey. Although not a lue Jacket holds auditions for '88 season

pm. On March 27, audi­ should bring taped story of a white man who tions will be held at the of­ ac..:ompaniment. became War Chief of the 1---­ - -tlMnnr drama, Blue fices of First Frontier, Inc., Other auditions include Shawnee Indian Nation, et, in Xenia, Ohio. !11 producer of Blue Jackel, the Ohio Theatre Alliance and a runaway slave--the ·ion to Blu<> Jacket, the located at 168 E. Main in Columbus,Ohio, the Black warrior Ceasar, who Annie Get Your Street, in Xenia, from 10 Southeastern Theatre Con­ fought together to keep her will be presented this am to 2 pm. ference in Atlanta, Georgia, tribal homeland free. Blue , wit h per\ons cast Jacket will be performed 'ng in both shows. Role\ are available ror all the Institute of Outdoor .June 17-Scptcmber 4, and age\, and those attending Drama auditions in Chapel A1111i<> Gel Your Gun will should bring a resume with Hill, NC, and Equity and be ~!aged July JO-August a 8 x I0 black and white non-equity interviews in 28. Rchcar\als begin on Regular Lqe photo, and a prepared one New Yori.. . June 2. For more informa­ OUR BEST BUY 12'' 16" minute monologue. Singers Blue Jacket is the true tion call (513) 376-·B58. c------r-..--• ------. Mardi Gras Cajun Shrimp Pizza .... $8.95 $12.95 or seeing for sale this - I For a limited time, try our Mardi Gras Cajun help wanted that. Spice I 'Di'D I Shrimp Pizza. It's a delicious combination of Hot n' Spicy Shrimp. Green Peppers, Onions, up a little. Give us your I ~~ I and Extra Cheese Just Ask! ad (046 University I ..~~l~~~ I VACANCY! . ) and make.the ITA 'I! I BUILD YOUR OWN eds fun agam. I The College of Science and Mathematics Cajun Shrimp & Cheese Pizza $6.80 $ 9.60 \\HEN THEY Additional Toppings TI .I .L\OU THAT : SPRING : Pepperoni, Mushrooms, Ham, Sausage. Onions, ABORTION needs a Student Government Green Peppers, Anchovies, Black Olives, ISAMAlTER Green Olives, Ground Beef, Hot Peppers, JLST BETWEEN : BREAK : Extra Cheese, Extra Thick Crust $ .80 $1.20 A\\OMAN Representative! ND HER DOCTOR I SPECIAL I Pnces do not include applicable sales tax Expires: March 27, 1988 : $5.00 off any : I tanning package I COULD IT BE YOU? 878-3030 I with this ad. I Call Us: 1258 Kaufman Ave. I I I 95 E. Dayton-Yellow I Pick up PETITIONS in NEW STORE HOURS! (Open 1 hour later during the school year) I Springs Rd. I 122 Allyn and return them by 1ORGETrlNG I 5 min. fromWSU I 4:30 pm- 2:00 am Sun. -Thurs. "D'vl EON~ · I and WPAFB I 5PM Wednesday, March, 9. 4:30 pm - 3:00 am Fri. & Sat. !...---'--- -~:;·~.~~~~~ ·;~;..~·~;E j IL EXP 3-12-88 .JI IIC1918 Opt. Our drl-• carry leM the ;20.00 Umlted dellvery •-· -­ J ------­ 4 GUARDIAN March 1, 1988 ~tEn1TOR1AL10PINION) ·:::::····:::::;::::::. - ·.-.· ::: :::: Student disputes comparison of US policies and Communis

Dear Editor: is socialist, Islamic or whatever. I am pro- poor countries are poor as a result of US This letter is written in response to one defense to the extent that I understand my life domination. I believe that this is a prejudicii With th recently written by Allan R. Barclay which you and my children's future to be threatened. You economic 'theory looking for a shred of fO!light t may call me a paranoid pinhead if you like, . headed "US and Communism aren't all that evidence. The US benefits from its relation1 different." This tends to be a very emotional but you are not telling me anything I have not with healthy economies such Taiwan subject. Barclay's main points seem to be as heard before, and you are not convincing me Singapore, South Korea and Japan. 'What follows: of anythihg. It seems to me that, upon inspec­ Cuba or Nicaragua or El Salvador have that s-:. in~ a)"Hawks" (in which category I include tion, most arguments like yours consist more we would want to enslave them for? Banan~ ·nts,.' myself) think that the US is always "the good of wishful thinking than thinking. and coffee? Get serious! t.tt1 th.:tr guys." c)l disagree with your assessment that Com­ Marx1 ·st coun t nes. ( sue h as E t h1op. 1a. ) are PE. Buil b)The US wants to impose its system on the munism does not threaten us. It is true that notorious for having famines and "bc>d luck. world, no different from the Soviet Union. Communists are remarkably stupid and clumsy We send them wheat, and the Russians send c) Communism is inefficient, therefore it when it comes to building cars, feeding their them tanks. Last year Vietnam, the form er lttryland does not threaten us. own people, improving infant mortality, or "rice bowl of Asia," brought 100,000 metric who~ d) Poor countries (such as Nicaragua) are building a safe nuclear reactor. On the other tons of wheat from India. Tell me, is this biders c 1 poor not so much because of poor choices and hand, the USSR produces (and wastes) more "bad lu.ck"? There is simply 'no substitute fir ~~an bad management, but more because of external steel, coal, oil, and nuclear power than the US. economic understanding. People's lives de go c factors, (such as capitalist exploitation?) All of this may or may not tell us how much on it. If you really want to hurt poor l

~:1~t::::·:·· ·:::...... ::. ..{SPORTS] ackson leads Raiders' late turnaround win over UMBC h" last home game of hi' around to contribute to hb lackson and the Brooklyn career. "I wanted to win 17 point outing along with native nearly sent the rim hig,.. he said. a game-high 16 rebounds. to the floor with a dunk. f us ThL' fiN half was a SCC· Trailing by two, the Jackson tried a showboat reJ'uct· .• Wi1h the hghh dimmed. 'aw battk ''ith 10 tics and Raidns came roaring back. dunk with a flip of the ball IC!c l I . . of f"light t a' 1111g, 11 wa' 10 16 kad change\. "If WC could with,tand bcl'or..: the dunk. He o,i:nior Jo,· .lad.·.on's U!'vtBC vaullL·d up IH-1 1 their initial I hr ml, we could mi1,scd. I. after two quick three hold on," UMBC coach "It'd be something that The Wright StalL' guard pointer' from I arry lerf Bzd..:!ik said rclering to the ram could remember ~ hat )'l.'

JEFF LOUDERBACK its record to 16- 11. W':iU its widest rirst-halr but WSU answered once Kristin King hit both University Rcdskim tonight. Writer Carter exploded for 10 margin, ::!6-22, when 'he more. ends of the bonus to give 11rst-half points and finish­ took the inbounds pass and After trading basket,, the Raiders the lead for They have led the Raiders ed the contest with a team­ layed the ball in. WSU knotted the game at good. mo it in tlie to vi~1ory for the past two high 16. Akron deadlocked the 59-59 via a jumper from Stover and Carter will !ea'iOns. They did it again. Both squads couldn't 'core at 28-28 after Stacy Gw,·n Lcnzy. pla) their last game when Cfasiifieds Saturday night at the PE hold a lead in the opening 1:3urner hit inside as the l .enzy finished with eight the Raider\ travel to Ox­ Building as Wright State half'. A Carter lay-up ga1·c buzzer ended the opening points. ford and fa..:c l he Miami lopped Akron 69-64. the Raiders an early 7-3 stanza. RENT- Seniors Tammy Stover advantage. Dana Whitesel \'.Omplcted ENT-R-CRR RENT-R-CRR RENT-R-CRR RENT-R-CAR ·,.,., Nettie Carter put on a But the Zips came storm­ an old-fashioned three-point CC: z ing bat:k. Kathy Collin" and play and gave WSU a 39- -4 n:;ah, I icier white home jersey n f:3 RENT A 1988 Escort I Diane Hollish helped Akron and call for the last time in their edge with 15:01 left in zip ,,ff nine consecutive with auto, and air conditioning for onq~!.I I cinnati t!Spe.:tive careers last rcgulat ion. =n Saturday. points to post a 12-7 Zip Hollish pumped in six me that And they didn't let the lead. straight points to narrow =::c ~vi th Jail Stover put Akron behind llome fans down. the Raider advantage to ::c that 1he Stover poured in 14 once again when she hit a one, 39-38 with 12 minutes ,.,., with 1h ~nts, dashed off six jumper to make it 13-12 tert. z Raiders. -4 l!Sists and recorded five Holli'h ga1 e Akron a per weekend~ rring 10 eals to help WSU incrca'c Shawna Moffitt gave 57 53 lead with 4:21 lcrt 3 • 25 I or n g. The Friday through Monday =::c ha1C ROSIE TAN Unlimited milage hin and TANNING ::c,,., thid3 Must bring coupon Must be 21 or older z -4 cl f, th~ SALON I

Wayne Avenue =I (1 mile from US 35 n Smithville Rd. Dollar Rent-A-Car =::c out \Ir South Exit) ::c a: ,.,., ng thcrr a: Dayton Airport z 253-6822 (..) -4 oilcl t I sound I a: =I ~ 890-5765 n z 1.1..1 = a: = ENT-A-CAR RENT-R-CRR RENT-R-CAR RENT-A-CAR RENT _. ------­ ...... " A.9.l.Ql.\,,11 .1., .l.700 l, CLASS I Fl ED AD DEPT. 046 U.C. ] 1 Football team won't make WSU a better school

The Daily Guardian's By PHILIP E.L. GREEN_E__ Nut House? Will they p~ over here by the Univc ; Associate Editor I THOUGHTS AND MUSINGS i 11 1 Classified Ad Form Center'! Maybe off-camp~ Rull, rah. Si\-hoom-hah! a mark or lcgi1amacy. I Startmg a loo1ball pro- so it i\ a' inconvcniem as Pleue fill out th11 form with AU. of the lnfor· pos<;iblc to get to rro1n Wright State want<; a roo1­ disagree. gram take' a lot more than Rub mation requeated. c1a..111ec1 Ad ratea are $2 for here. the 1'" 25 word• and $1 for each additional 25 ball 1eam! I ha\c 1his opinion 1ha1 \imply getting a bunch or To me, helping 10 fi11a1t: with • manmum of 75 .lf'Ordl. The edlton of I am 1101 1m1xc,~ed. great \porl\ program\ do huge guy\ together and kt­ a new sports program a1 The Daffy Guardian reaenre the ri&bt to refuse rhcre arc \Omc who not a great \ehool make. 1ing 1hcm run into one 1 school that can't even publication of aoy Cla..11led Ad. DEADLINE: 1hink 1ha1 \t:~ r1ing a roo1 ­ To me, high academic stan­ another. Fir<;t, there is the a'surc me o f a parking One (1) busloea1 day before publication b7 1 pm. ball prngram here will be a dards, ·rcspo1lsivcness to matler or where they will 1 place is a bit absurd. If Nllllle: ______, great achie' cmcnt; a gia11 -,1 uden1 111: d~ and, when meet other guy<; or like in­ WSU want s well -\pent \ICp upward on the ladder practical, desire<;, and a lcrcsts <;o they can all join Telephone No.:______money, that is money ij:(IU or becoming a greal ~chool; \tilid lisl of priori1ies bawd in the run ol colliding their Publishing Dates: on the largest number of on turning ou1 the bc-,1 bodies. That mean<; a sl udents' needs. To makt This space contributed as a public service prcparc·d people pm;iblc \tadium. WSU a better, more make for a great \Chool. You can rent, lease, buy, responsive university, ~h) Please print ad exactly as you wish U to ':ipons are <;Omcthing that or build a stadium, but not make it possible, lei appear (do not include prmidc a rcw of those each optilln ha' somelhing alone more convenienl, 10 THIS \I udcnts with their academic in common: they all cost a any boldfacing ofcharacters): park so we can get to cli!!; de\irc,, but owrall, add lot of money, and that is Or, why not lower ree­ YEAR \cry little other lhan a one of the big rubs. and charges, especially in chance to generate school The Board of Tru~tee\ is, the book store where an \pirit and entcrtainmc·nt. even now, discussing a ------­ PUT enormous amount or mOlll) or course, the best pro­ possible tuition hike, maybe is spenl just so we can grams generate a lot or a' much as ten percent. finance an arena that caun ------­ ANENDTO runds through TY con­ This come\ on the heels of to big-buck patrons rallrei lracts, endorsements and la't year's 8.2 percent in­ than the students for whid YOUR C\ en souvenicrs, but t hal erca\c. If WSU is to have a the school is supposedly would not be the case here football stadium, there will built? for many years to come. be more, larger increases. DEADLY If Wright State wantslo WSU has just entered And, not to forget, even do something to make ii a Division I. It is not, and though it was promised that HABlt,.. better university, a top will not be ror some time, the students would not pay university, a leader in the powerhouse in basket­ for 1he Nut House, we are, education and academics, ball which it wa~. Starting a at least indirectly. At all for let it concentrate on th~ FOR OFFICE USE ONLY: rootball team, by the pro­ 1he chance to fight over ap­ things. Sports will take C3ll po<;cd 1990-'92 period, proximately 2,000 tickets of themselves. In the RECEIVEDBY: --wPATE: _NO.:_ would not only detract for the entire ~t udent body. future, a football team rrom that program, but, Thi'> kads me to the would be nice, but righl AMOUNf RECEIVED: when coupled with mme quc~tion or where such a now, give me a parking other factors, would be a stadium would be located? place, and I'll be happy. burden in other ways. Will they put it over by the Seattle professor wants to (___c_a_m_p_u_s_E_v_en_t_s__) shut down off-color jokes Upcoming Events: the lobby of Allyn Hall Fellowship has a bible University Center every Seattle, Wash. (CPS)--A planning to follow up onf. from 9 am to 2 pm. All study with discussion on Tuesday at 8 p.m. Spon­ Bill Crofut and Benjamin professor is trying to start a I don't condone that sort items will be priced and Tuesdays, 12:30-1:30 p.m. sored by Campus Crusade Luxon will perform campaign to push off-color of thing." sold by direct sale. in 156 Rike Hall and on for Christ. "American and British jokes and messages off the The offending messages Fridays 12-1, 1-2 p.m. in Song" as part of the WSU University of Washington's are in a computer file calkl The American Institute 321 Allyn. Student Government Artist Series today at 8 pm campuswide computer CAN, which was designed of Aer,onautics and meets every Wednesday at in the Concert Hall of the bulletin board. for "uninhibited" message Astronautics will have a Alternath·e Tuesday is 7 p.m . in 033 University CA. Call 873-2900 for "Jokes of sexual, per­ and jokes and "exchanges meeting on Wednesday presented by UCB and Center. Everyone is ticket information. sonal and racial violence at 5:30 pm in 100 EM WWSU from 7-10 p.m. in invited to attend. have no place in a universi­ of software ideas," Building to discuss the Rat. Alternative dance Academic Computing Ser· Nexus will sponsor a ty, and I intend to stop it," taking a tour of the music is featured. Free to WSU Ski Club meets at vices Acting Director Stet poetry and story reading associate Prof. David Propulsion Laboratory al public. 9:30 pm Thursdays in 045 Hallstrom explained. today from 3-5 pm in 155C Hodge warned. WPAFB the last week of University Center. Every­ University Center. Free While campus officials But Hallstrom added 111 classes. For more info The Christian Science one is invited to attend. refused to zap the messages refreshments. bulletin board wasn't contact Shawn Brown at Organization meets on immediately, UW Yice­ designed as a "vehicle f

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