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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
2-27-1987
The Guardian, February 27, 1987
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1987). The Guardian, February 27, 1987. : Wright State University.
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:hers." Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio s, as ·eign to Ellen Goodman visits campus r:.w a matter of choices. social change. _-UB SMITH "Attitudes have changed in "This leads to a paralysis of ...... Entertainment Editor the years of the women's move ambivalence that looks like ment. When I became a mother, reaction." "Walking on water wasn't it seemed I was the only work Goodman stated there are two in a day." ing mother in the city room." contradictory views that surfac words of Jack Kerouac, (Goodman has been with the ed in the '70s which people en novelist of the early Boston Globe since 1967 .) possess now. summed up Ellen Good "My colleagues asked me "The first (view) is the 'hasty 's views. She spoke to a 'Who's taking care of your retreat', wanting to return to the · e audience last night in child?' " Goodman said after nostalgic, traditional values. The State's Medical Sciences the "initial guilt" she replied, second is the 'leap through the "Oh, I just leave her at home change' to reach a placid with the refrigerator open." plateau." With more than half of to Each of those views, day's mothers being part of the according to Goodman, is work force, Goodman noted the represented by specific groups. "typical family" no longer ex The radical feminists represented ists. "Even the beleaguc:red Cen the 'leap through change' view sus Bureau has stopped asking and were seen as anti-family and the question, 'Who is the head anti-children. The radical reac of the household?'" tionaries presented the 'retreat' The idea that the 1980s is a side, and an extremist in this period of reaction, according to view, according to Goodman, an said societal change Goodman, is misleading. "It's might say, "Keep women off to changes in both not reactionary in terms of the highways." and private relationships, social change," she said. ''These two groups presented the women's movement has "People are almost ambidex us with a conflict: go back or a major factor in those trous," Goodman explained. move to choices which were "On one hand, they want one neither possible nor palatable. It thing, and on the other hand was scary." they want something else. With ''The merging myths are both hands, they pray for changing," Goodman said, answers to the questions of ''Assassination Game'' dies a slow death (CPS)--A company is trying to But some students recruited to involve some 45 campuses in a spread the news of the game- national version of the which has generated campus Assassination Game--also known controversy ever since students on various campuses as at Oberlin and the University of Assassin, KAOS (Killing as an Michigan laid conflicting claims Organized Sport) and other _ to having invented it in the killer monikers--but its efforts sixties--said the company owes seem to be, well, dying. them money, and phone calls to In the national contest, a firm the firm's 800 numbver go called Clark-Teagle Industries unanswered. Inc., promises contestant "They owe me $181 for "killers" chances to win and distribution of materials (and in "on-the-spot" $1,000 cash prize, salary)," said Notre Dame a trip to the Bahamas for more freshman Peter Dumon, who gaming, $5,000 in cash or an ex distributed 2,700 Clark-Teagle penses paid trip for two to brochures after answering a Hawaii. classified ad placed by the The grand prize differed ac company. cording to how much the stu Dumon added after two weeks dent paid to register: $6.95 for of unsuccessfully trying to reach the chance at the Hawaii trip, George Clements, a Sarasota, and $8.95 for th~ $5,000 cash Florida man, apparently iD'Vblv .· · • • •. • ~·. ·:.-: .':. ,,,..,by Jello 11....a prize. se. ,:ai•", Pait s ·· ·· 2 GUARDIAN February 27, 1987 Goodman
Continued from p1111 1 "The new ideal is Super to her $50,000-a-year job that is balances system of our govern bound, and the vice-president referring to the roles Americans woman. She is presented as a creative yet socially meaningful, ment at the table, go to bed General Motors." have created for men and viable role model. A day in her come home after her six mile with her husband and share in a "Superwoman is the new women. "Once you had Super life would be to wake up to her run and spend an hour inter meaningful relationship and of proved model--incorporating mom, who made pumpkin 2.3 children, fix a grade A acting with her children--because course she is multi-orgasmic." change without upsetting ~ shaped sandwiches for her kids breakfast that they eat, send the we all know it's quality time, Goodman's male counterpart ty. It's a socially useful mYlh, at Halloween, made homemade kids--who don't forget not quantity that's important, to the Superwoman is "open, to have it all and do it all. costumes and always had anything-- off to school, put on fix a Julia Child gourmet din caring, supportive, able to leap "The other model is what I something lovin' in the oven." her $600 Anne Klein suit, go off ner, discuss the checks and emotional boundaries in a single call Superdrudge, who Wanta( all and is stuck with it all. the female victim of the Rudy's Body Shop women's movement." Don't Get Burnt . • • Many of the statistics r today reflect the "dark sidcol 808 S. Central Be Prepared get success," Goodman said. "Powerlessness, not power, Fairborn causes stress. Women who' Expert Repairs- 250/o off it all' have no power in their work or their marriage." Fcreign & Ihrestic All Tanning Plans Goodman said societal c Towing Service 879-0991 has been lopsided, with " adapting to the man's world 4787 Burkhardt more than men adapting to Harold W~gner-··-·-··.... ~ .--·· woman's world. We've added Suite 200 one set of jobs and values, # rulL~l, 252-9232 women are accepting all the responsibility for change." Women have had more Sii:· cess getting into the male than they have changing that 11 world, Goodman said. "The AVOID CALL standards and values we deal THE NOID. DOMINO'S PlllA with are part of the man's world. There are limits to the kinds of success you can drCI for." "Societal change is slow, Goodman said. "Real, su tive change comes even more slowly."
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Fiii-SAT 2 4 5:55 I 10 11:55 ··Our L------~ drivers carry less than $20.00 ,. 1987 Domino's Pizza, Inc STARTS TODAY AT A SPECIALLY SELECTED IUll-TllU~&fio'coo1LE ouN THEATRE NEAR YOU. February 27, 1987 GUARDIAN 3 SPORTS
aiders win on road, down IP-Fort Wayne, 70-68
at IP-Fort Wayne, the Raiders a four-game winning streak on The game was nip-and-tuck score of six all, but following a are set to control their own the road to Fort Wayne, and from the very beginning, as pair of Mastodon buckets, the destiny. then edged the Mastodons, neither could put away the Raiders garnered their first lead c have to treat the road A win in the WSU P.E. 70-68, on the strength of some other. of the night by scoring 12 bOme for now, because Building on Saturday would pressure performances by the The game began with the straight baskets to lead, 18-10 tnow where the tournament make the Raiders a lock for WSU freshmen roundballers. team's trading basket up to the SH "R11ders"' plgl 10
Committee selects Wesleyan as tourney site this week, the NCAA makes it to post-season action and totally on the fact that they are the II tournament selection if they are not sent to a different region's number one team. In the sent out bids to only regional tournament, then the past, the tournament seemed to be t Lakes Region school. Raiders will travel to the garnered by the school who made Get ready for Spring Break! ky Wesleyan received Owensboro, Kentucky school for the most lucrative bid for the lane region bid, and the the tournament's beginning on opening round. This year, WSU Introductory Tanning Package · also named Wesleyan as March 7. had made what appeared to be the site for the opening round For the first time in numerous most lucrative bid (somewhere in 11 sessions $35. 95 the Great Lakes Regional years, the selection committee gave the neighborhood of $60,000), but -No waiting with appointment t. the top team in the region the committee decided (Wesleyan, in this case) the bid Wesleyan as its site. -6 Klafsun Beds-All new lights -Am/Fm Stereo/Casset in each roam post-season action. On A free throw by frosh Rob Saturday, Quincy will be the Geistwhite and a steal by Dave 2770 Wilmington Pike Raiders last roadblock on their Dinn, all within the final five way to Owensboro (see boxed seconds of play, iced the Kettering story on this page). Raiders' 19th win this season. Owned and operated by WSU Alumnus Wednesday, the Raiders took WSU is 19-8. PERATIVE EDUCATION at can it offer you? The chance to: Test your career interests Earn as you learn Afl Develop job related skills Enhance your long-term employment prospects During the last vear, the Co-op program had co-op p~itions available with over 135 employers including: Aerovent Collldge Law Office General Motors Mead Corporation Applications Research Danis Industries Hobart Mead Data Center Armco Dayton Power and Light Huffy Miami Paper Corp. CIA Deloitte, Haskins & Sells Iams Pet Food Corp. Midland-Ross/Grimes Div. Cincinnati Milacron Eastway Mental Health IBM NCR CompuServe FAA Tech Center IDS WDTN-TV 2 .Computer Science Corp Fifth Third Bank IRS WHIO-TV 7
...._ Comp•tin1 • Antco, a.tier PA and e.Jtlmore, MD Politlon: Scientific Proanmmtna Position: Trainee Position: Techllical Writlu1 (Summer posltlo•) '••llloli.:· Comp•ter Enahieerlll1 mlljor, 3.0 GPA Employer: Applications Research Corporation Employer: Centnl InteUlgence A1ency, Employer: NCR lllt: •.• Quallflcatlons: Computer Science Major/Science option; Wuhinaton, D.C. A Northern Qualifications: Stron1 writhl1 skills, computer Fortran; U.S. Otlzenship . Vtrplla experience and a strong knowled1e Competitive Qualiflcatlons: Geoaraphy, CS Ace, F.con, Mat. of technical terms. ~~~~~~-~!"'!"'-'"'!"!---.a..------4 Chem, EE, ME, CEG, or fomp Pay Rate: Compe~tlve Politlon: Cable TV prodnctlon lanaaaae major (2.7 GPA) Employer: Qty 1onnunent Pay Rate: $7.00/hour Qualiflcatlons: WIDlna- to work 15-20 houn o n: Accounthla, MIS, Computer Science, per week (lncludlll1 2 nlahts) Marketlna Research Pay Rate: $3.50 Employer: Hobart Corporation Troy, Ohio · Position: T.V. Teclmklan Qualiflcations: Marketlna, Manaaement Science, MIS Employer: Local TV station Accountlna or Computer Science/ allflc ti Able t d k rni .._ Position: Prosnunmer, Soft'IVllre EnaJneen Busln aj Otb _,_ u a ons: o o wor mo np .. Employer: Reynolds A Reynolds ess m on. er reci~ early afternoons Qualifications: Computer Science, CEG A EE menu by major. ay Rate: $3.75 Pay Rate: Competitive Pay Rate: $6.lo-57.75/hour dependln1 on qualifications 4 GUARDIAN February 27, 1987 EDITORIAL/OPINION
The Daily Guardian Staff
XIUSTEN HUFF...... Edltor WENDY SWINGLE ...... Bui- Maaa&er CHRIS'l1NE MITSOFF ...... Adnrtlslaa Muqer KAREN SMITH ...... latertm Fature/Eateruhunetit Editor DAVE CLARK...... Sportl Editor TE<.;TI l~G DAVID DIXON ...... Dlnctor of Grapllk Delisa DRuG JAMES CRABTREE...... Ouolfled Adi Maaaaer MICHELE FRANCE, PIDUP E.L. GREENE, JEtT LOUDERBACK, -,()D/~Y SCOTI UZZEL...... Suff Wrlten CLAY BRETZ, JUDY DAHLINGHAUS, BRYAN ELUS,...... JOE HERPY, HARRY G. KNIGHT, ANNE PLUCKEBAUM,...... MIKE SAKAL, JAY TILEY, CINDI VAGEDES, LOU WILSON ...... •.•• ...... Aaodate Wrlten ERIC OPPERMAN ...... Aalstaat Director for Pbotoaraplly JENNIFER HOUGH...... Graplllc Arlllt JAMES CRAJITREE, ...... Cartoollilt DEBORAH COOL-LWRENS, CINDA EDMONS ...... Copy Edlton SAMANTHA HARRELL, LAURA SEDERT ...... Typae«en ANGELA TACIETJ'...... Secrelary ROBERT PAULUS, SUZE1TE SMITH ...... Llyoat Tec.bllidaal JAMES CRABTREE...... Dlltrtbadom llEXT!
GERRY PETllil aad JEFF JOHN...... Advllen
Tht! Daily GUDrdian, an independent newspaper, is printed tuesday throuah Friday durina the reaular school year, and monthly durina summer quarter. The newspaper is published by the students of Wrlaht State University, 3640 Colond Glenn Highway, Dayton, Ohio <4S"3S; Business Office, 873-2SOS; Newsroom, 87:J..2S07. The Daily Guardian subscribes to United Press International and the Collqe Press Service (CPS). Editorials without by-lines reflect a majority opinion of the editorial board. Editorials with a by-line reflect the opinion of the writer. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are those of the writers and artists, and do not necessarily reflect the consensus of the staff.
Letter Policy
Tht! Daily Guardian encourages letters from its readers, and will print them without altering content or intent. However, we reserve the right to edit letters for grammar, spelling and space limitations. Letters must not exceed I~ double-spaced typewritten pages. Let ters must be exclusive to The Daily Guardian and signed with name, class rank and major or staff position; unsigned letters will under no circumstances be printed. Please include address and telephone number for verification of authorship. Women need equal rights to sensual advertising
By KRISTEN HUFF The only thing they don't share anymore is the the bottle of tequila sprouting from his trousers Editor equal right to be sexy. So many women are before he would be considered equally offen · wrapped up in the notion that with these new We've come through the "free love" period What is the definition of "sexist" in today's responsibilities they are not allowed to be sultry and the "Sexual Revolution." Why, then, are world as opposed to the definition in the 70s? In or seductive anymore. It's OK for men, but not still so hung up on our bodies? While national that decade women were just realizing the years women. polls do point to a revival of the conservative of abuse they had taken at the hands of men. At least, that seems to be the message I'm viewpoint in America, could this train of tho They weren't paid equally for equal work. They reading in the letter to the editor from Jennifer actually wipe out every memory that was er were expected to remain at home barefoot and Frick (See Wednesday's The Daily Guardian). In during the past two decades? Are we going to pregnant. They weren't human, but more like her letter she says we have committed the chattel. return to the days when young couples who arc ultimate sin of rllnning a "blatantly" sexist ad "spooning" must have at least one foot on tit The 70s brought about the great women's displaying a scantily-clad woman advertising floor at all times? Or worse yet, to the times liberation movement and with it the realization Juarez Tequila with the words "Take me home" shown in old Ronald Reagan movies where I that we as women had rights to the workplace printed above her head. were less innocent than ignorant'! and rights to be respected as individuals, not on What Frick fails to mention, though, is that ly as sex objects. We think of ourselves as being more maturt we are also currently running an ad displaying a and possessing so much more knowledge abO!d nubile, young gentleman similarly attired and life than out dated counterparts. Why don't fl These radical changes have made it com with the same phrase above his well-coiffed head. apply that to or attitudes about sex and the monplace in the 80s to find men and women Does this mean that a man is more capable of of sexuality surrounding the human body? sharing the housework, sharing in bringing home being--or at least more socially accepted as--a Women want to be considered men's equals the bacon and sharing in raising (and having) the sexy creature? Isn't that a form of reverse every respect. Shouldn't we have the equal · kids. · discrimination? Or would the male bave to have to be sensuous in advertising? . ' · ,,... P,.hru:Jrv ')7 10117 Gl lA P"14 N o
February 27, 1987 GUARDIAN 5
roper 'chemistry' makes an right for his position "It has been a very exciting 23 years (at WSU) with good .dean of the College of opportunities, very rewarding 'on and Human Sevices, and a lot of work." Iddings' family includes a As compared to other schools' line of teachers, but education programs, "The wanted to be a chemist. Wright State teacher education wever, after a two year program is as good as or better in the armed forces, he than any I've been involved he was not satisfied with," Iddings said. chemistry and decided to Presently the college's pro grams are rated highly at the thought that l could make national level. National studies- greatest contribution to by the University of Illinois- le through teaching," ranked the college's art therapy s said. When he returned program as one of the 11 top United States, he began programs in the nation and the e himself for a National Council for Accre 'ng career. diting Teacher Education ranks 'ngs has been with Wright the college's art therapy pro since its beginning and has gram as one of the 10 best in dean for 14 years. See "Iddings" page 8
Dean of the College of Education and Human Services Roger Iddings once dreamt of being a chemist. Now he can 't Imagine not being an edu r. Photo by John Rhoads Ed. major goes through 'phases'
By KATHY BAILEY spent in a functional classroom. and functions as a co-operating This field work, under the teacher in the area of his or her Not long ago Wright State jl.Jfisdiction of Uphoff, begins concentration. was celebrating its 20th anniver during Phase I of the education sary. Now the College of Educa major's curriculum, which Phases usually follow a pat tion and Human Services is generally takes pla~e during the tern of one phase per three celebrating another 20th sophomore year. quarters, with most students anniversary. completing one phase each The initial laboratory ex school year. James Uphoff, administrative perience takes place prior to the Uphoff "guesstimated" two director of laboratory ex first quarter of Phase I courses, thirds of the college' s students periences in education, has been when the student spends five are placed immediately into at Wright State for 20 years. He days within a classroom. The teaching positions upon began his teaching on June 19, class may not be compatible graduation. 1967 and was appointed the col with the student's concentration Wright State's program "has lege's administrative director in (elementary or secondary educa been recognized nationally and January 1982. tion with subject focus), but it statewide for excellence," accor "I am in charge of overall introduces him or her to the ding to Uphoff. "In 1982, out placement into schools and also teacher education experience. of 902 colleges of education, 90% of all education The laboratory experience in Wright State tied for se undergrads," Uphoff said. creases with each phase, and by cond ... for the quality of student the time the education major teachers. In each of the phases educa has reached his or her senior "That's something to be pro tion majors must oomplete a year, the actual student teaching ud of, and I'm proud to be a "field experience" in which a takes place. At this time, tlie part of the College of Education determined number of hours are student goes into the classroom and Human Services." 6 GUARDIAN February 27. 1987 Although faced with few active members, reachi SEA offers up-to-date info and club fun to majors
By AAllON llAMEY 1nd employee,'' Neumeier said. insurance coverage provided observers. The policy is then as professionals in the teaching MAllY KAY MACQUEEN Another major benefit to SEA while members are student offered at reduced rates after field, according to SEA presi members is the million dollar teachers and classroom they graduate and are working dent Darla Schumann. The Student Education Past club activities have Association is seeking new included booths at October Dau members, but despite the large and Raider Daze and a visit to number of education majors, Children's Medical Center where the club's membership is low. the club members read to the Out of some 700 education children, told flannel board majors at Wright State, there stories and painted faces on the are only 30 active members in children. the SEA," said SEA's vice SEA is also trying to establish president Amy Neumeier. a program for area youths to Neimeier urges every educa participate in some type of tion major to attend SEA olympics. meetings because it keeps those "What we'd love to do is get who plan to teach up-to-date on together with UD (the University what's going on in the of Dayton) and put it on," classroom, certification require Schumann said. ment changes and club activities. "First of all we've got to have membership participation," "The SEA invites guest Schumann said. "We have so speakers to meetings who tell of many ideas that we've come up their experiences in the with to do, but we haven't done classroom and what an employer them just because of a lack of looks for in a prospective participation," she added. Rehab education means instilling success in others
By SHARON KEY the undergraduate rehabilitation disabilities may be physical, therapy or occupational therapy gram is all about. program at Wright State. sociological or psychological. or the client may need training Jenkins would like to see "When I see students doing The rehabilitation education Rehabilitationists are trained in daily activities such as shopp enrollment in the program in· well, their successes are my suc program prepares students to to help people live the fullest ing or dressing. crease and an expansion of the cesses," said Alyce Earl Jenkins, work with persons who have life possible. They determine the The program has 300 focus and content of the human services consultant for disabling conditions. These disability of the client, then graduates. Jenkins said training program. develop a specific plan to help people to help themselves at Anyone interested in learning the client develop skills to func titudinally and philosophically more about rehabilitation educa· tion maximally. without depending upon society tion should contact J enkis at i:)ilm w~;f2:_=~us This may involve physical is what the rehabilitation pro 873-3270. llrt IUllK ~advi Excess and Surplus Property Management but not Outstanding student learns caring is key I full-ti STUDENT SPECIALS Of Apartment furniture too expensive? Servi( By KEVIN REEKS in March 1986 with a bachelor's learning disabilities; ~Of the of science in education. Since developmental handicaps; and We have over 300 chairs The College of Education and she was pursuing four teaching grades one through eight. for sale at only $6 each Human Services chooses one certificates. She student taught The versatility made her feel The more you buy, the student each year as its at Van Cleve Elementary School more qualified to teach, she "Outstanding Student." and Meadowdale Elementary said. better the deal. In June 1986 Ann M. Schwab and High Schools. Now a special education received this award. "The best thing about my stu teacher at Horace Mann "The award meant a whole dent teaching was the variety. A Primary School, Schwab said Fill your apartment with the furniture lot because of the faculty. They teacher needs to be sort of a she enjoys teaching for the you want at the price you can afford. put up with a lot from me, and jack-of-all-trades," Schwab said. Dayton Public Schools. But on they knew I cared about my She is certified to teach her first day of teaching last We also have a few tables, desks, and a 'career," Schwab said. students with moderate, severe September, she had doubts. assortment of office supplies to go with it. , Schwab graduated from WSU or profound mental retardation; "I asked myself out loud, 'Why did I do this?'," she said. All this week and next at ESPM. She admitted she thought about NOW HIRING quitting. But by noon on that A Few Of The Many It.ems For Sale first day, Schwab said, 1982 Ford Fairmont $1400 Opening at Book Co-op for 2 "Everything was under Aquariums 250 to 500 gal. $230-$800 people-Either Regular or control." Computers [Dec,Apple,NCR] various prices Work Study Students. Ana she's glad she didn't give in and quit. Typewriters $50 to 225 Apply at Rm 031, Uni. Ctr. Desks $50 t.o 125 "I've done a heck of a job Between 1 and 5pm M-F except here," she said. "I can see The ESPM Sales Center is located in 050 Allyn Hall. w 2-5. growth in myself as well as 01Y "In the tunnel where Allyn meets Millett" students. I like to see people 811 ''.Outstan studlflt" p1gt I February 27, 1987 GUARDIAN 7 Teaching at 'Rocky Mountain High' and a bowler,too, s tudent dreams of Colorado, ~oaching and teaching
teaching f presi fllf llAY MACQUEEN time," she said. She worried excitement are apparent as she the first coaching job," she experiences with SEA are giving with a schedule as busy as it is speaks of her physical education said. her enjoyment and learning. ve l)lrla Schumann is a bubbly she wouldn't have enough study major. "Well, I always wanted Health and English are her Schumann said the highlight r>ber Dau bulY education major, time left. to be a coach, and being a second teaching fields, and she of her activities at WSU was the visit to of the Student Educa physical educator, it's really has a concentration in adapted leadership lab she participated in ter where AllOciation and an avid Schumann's enthusiasm and highly likely that I'll be offered physical education. She said she last fall as a representative of to the fan whose dream is to will be qualified to work with SEA. Leadership Lab is a bard to Colorado upon mentally retarded students and program sponsored by the es on the handicapped individuals. Office of Student Development Schumann said she will be and coordinated by assistant 1 establish certified to teach physical educa director Gerry Petrak. 11ths to tion to grades K-12. The health "It's the best thing I've ever e of and English certification will be done here,'' Schumann said. for grades 7-12, she said. "I'd recommend that everybody do is get She'd prefer to teach junior go to one of them. You just get University high, but would rather coach together and share, and it was on," high school teams. With a smile, really neat because we made she said, "I'll be scattered out some long-time friends. People ot to all over the school district, I opened up and shared about cipation," guess. I don't know." everything.'' ave so As pr~sident of SEA, She said the lab gave her the come up Schumann said her biggest opportunity to learn more effec ven't done problem is keeping the member tive communication skills and to l 1ack of ship active. She said she share the more serious side of and also practices her accepted the presidency to shift herself. "I laugh a lot. It kind game. She said she is intent her focus from so much study of covers up hidden feelings," improving her high bowling time and to make a contribution Schumann said. of 213. to other students. Her excitement over her Another of Schumann's "At least this would give me dream of moving to Colorado is ~s 'te games is fast pitch soft an outlook, something to do not hidden. "Ever since I've "I was going to go out for that was beneficial to other been a little kid, I wanted to go · t State's team, but there's students and to help my educa to Colorado, so I thought I ro see no way. I didn't have tion," she said. She added her might as well start out teaching fram in- there," Schumann said. r:e of the Schumann, 20, begins her senior year next quarter at wsu. hlearning
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8 GUARDIAN February 27 , 1987 While it's not the New York Times, CE&HS newsletter provides sense of identity
By CHRIS SPEYER student organizations, visiting Evans relies on her graduate assistant. "They bring their own someone else. We may get professors and new policies. assistant to write many of the personality and style to the useful information, but it could The ne\\ sletter tor tht Co!lege With a circulation of 1,000, the stories and take care of editing newsletter." be old news by the time we ' Education and Human Ser newsletter's audience consists the newsletter. Evans noted tfie "It's very difficult," Evans• report on it." . ~es l' alive and well after I 0 solely of students and faculty newsletter changes from year to said, "because of the long delay With The Daily Guardian and \ <'Jrs of publication. within the college. year with each new graduate between printings to try to find the University Times both on \cco•ding to Sally· Evans, a story that will be interesting campus there are some stories ecto _,f Student Services for but that hasn't been done by which the newsletter can't cover. : col.ege. the goal of the newslet:er is "to improve com Iddings mumca: .n 1 with t' e
._ AMPUS EVENTS SUNDAY
Miiiings
WSU Riding Club meets at 7 p.m. in 124 Millett. Come help us reorganize and be bigger and better. MONDAY
Mattings
Kung-Fu T1l-Chl club meets from 7-9 p.m. inside the wrestling room. Meets also at the same time on "About Last Night" Wednesdays. Open to the public. Lowe and Demi Ftlowahlp of Chrlltlln Students be playing at 7, 9 and meets at 7 p.m. in Campus Ministry Center. All are welcome. llllrtll: "Ageism: An . TUESDAY enomenon?" will be posed by Dr. Bela · Mtltlngs tologist and WSU fessor, and graduate Campus Cruslde for Christ meets Im Hughes. Upper at 8 p.m. at the University of , University Center Dayton, Kennedy Union. The room number will be posted in the lobby. Everyone is welcome without admission charge. Tht Ftllowshlp af ChrlstllO Students holds Bible study at ..About Last Night" 6 p.m. in 041 University Center. midnight. All are welcome.
... 1 fees they received . to organize the con J. Lloyd Suttle, Yale's dean e answered but then of student affairs, couldn't con tact the company either. But Yale didn't ban the game or the contest, although a student "liason" distributed Oark Teagle leaflets on campus. "It's not clear to me how we would ban it," Suttle said. "We can't control the private lives of our students." A number of schools have tried to keep the game off their campuses during the years, citina dangers from darts and even real bulle
4 Aa•oEte • • • "Where sensible stereo buyers send their friends" Quality New&.. Pre-owned Electronics Record, Tape&.. Compact Disc Exchange WE BUY - SELL - TRADE We now feature Artistry In Sound Rob Gll1twhl1 1tt1mpt1 to spit two M1lt0don dlflnd1ra. but Lyons' first free throw "We wanted this one in the bounded off the rim, and baddest way. It's a big relief to IP-FW had the ball with a win here. Now, we put the heat chance to win the game. on Lewis. They (Lewis) play The Raiders applied full court Southern Indiana (last night). pressure as they had done "We ahad to come in here - v. IS APRSystem "-Ho A• Computer-Controlled Tuner Amplifier DX-120 throughout the game, but the and win this one. It is good to T Compact Disc Playe! bo (614) Mastodons had little trouble have this one, it shows we can • Sale Price $189 Sale Price $269 breaking the midcourt stripe. win away from home." The trouble for the Geistwhite, from nearby - Come see and hear one of Audio's finest! Mastodons came when Jackson Grabill, Indiana, led the Raiders Large Compact Disc Selection batted the ball away from a with his 26 points, while Mastodon, and the Raiders Jackson had 18, Brown and· Visit our Soundrooms and Record Hall --,____:_ again had the ball and the lead. Jones had six apiece, and Webb, Only 7 minutes from WPAFB --)ft( The Raiders brought the ball Lyons, and Dinn four each. IOlvt diem! . NEW LINES: Sennhelser, Vandersteln, B&.K, C.J. Walker, VPI Tables downcourt, and then fired off a Sannner am PS Audio, MAS, Spectrum, Onkyo, Magnat. ET 2 Arms shot that was off the mark. But NOTES: 1ow.s.u. c in the pile-up that followed, ::----_ Late note from Romeoville, -TO St ALSO: Super selection of guaranteed pre-owned audio, Geistwhite came up with the ball Illinois-- Joe Niego sank a Quia, Orec1 and was fouled. 2F'ttep1aces , replacement parts, accessories and service. three-pointer with no time on Geistwhite canned the front "is. Call J the clock to give Lewis an upsd end of the one and bonus, but Visit During Lunch win over Southern Indiana, his second shot rimmed out, 80-79. 3864 Dayton-Xenia Road only his second miss in 21 --lllaltATE ~ Old Loflno's Plaza - Beavercreek freebies this season. Lewis, the Raiders chief I01111n. fron -... Lea1 429-4434 429-HIFI IP-FW attempted to traverse competiton for a tournament the entire length of the court in berth is now 19-8, while 22a.21ss. R• Owned and Operated by WSU Alu9'1ni. the final five seconds, but Dinn Southern Indiana falls to 22·5· ---~for Ter Cold shooting spells doom February 27, 1987 GUARDIAN 11
e Wright State women suffer lied road loss, fall to 22-5 The Wright State women's shooting touch returned a bit to for one from the line), Lois basketball team took to the road the tune of 40 percent, but the Warburg with six (three of eight Wednesday night and came Belles converted key free throws from the field, no foul shots), away empty-handed, as the down the stretch to hand the and Shawna Moffitt with four Belles of Bellarmine ended (two of four from the field). WSU's winning streak at a short Lady Raiders their fifth loss of four games. the season. The Lady Raiders As a team, the Lady Raiders are now 22-5, while Bellarmine shot 37 percent from the field AJ in last week's game at raises their record to 20-6. for the game, while the Belles Kentucky State, the Lady connected on 48 percent. Janet Emerson led the way were cold in the opening WSU made 11 of 16 foul for WSU with 28 points (10 for , shooting only 34 percent shots, while Bellarmine hit on the field. 15 from the field, eight of nine only 12 of 29 attempts. But from the foul line), while Nettie those 12 makes (10 of which 'lbe Belles led at the half, Carter threw in 18 (seven of 20 were in the second half) were 25, but the Lady Raiders from the field, two for two was enough. e not quite yet ready to give from the charity stripe). The Lady Raiders look to get Other WSU scorers were back into the win column Tammy Stover with nine points Saturday against Quincy in their (four of 12 from the field, one regular season finale. Missy Goedde dishes the ball off. Photo by Eric Opperman CLASSIFIEDS
TRIPS FOR SALE WANTED PERSONALS
MEET the girl from lpanema! Spend a month HOUSE FOR SALE: Yellow Springs School WANTED !<(OW! Ad production and typeset-_ in Brazil, summer ' 87 or '88. Contact In District. 3-4 bedroom brick ranch. Y, acre, ter. $3.60per hour 20 hrs or less per week. t06.9 FM WWSIJ fully suppons C.C.A.B.S. ternational Exchange Office, 122 Studeni trees. Family room/ fireplace. 24"20' Apply today at 046 Univ(:rsity Center-The in the fight against 'War", "Fir~" and the Services, X27 I 1 music/ study. Appointment 767- 1419 Daily Guardian. · • • .£. Street bland! DSHOP Word processing services: papers, resumes, let.ter, theses; _skjU AFEW OPENINGS remain in the Ambassador PONTIAC Sunbird hatchback, 4-speed, APA format; revision & consultation Groups to Brazil and Japan for summer '87. '80 DARTS TOURNAMENT- Luck of the Dra" am-fm stereo, low mileage, good condition. ble. Professional & accurate service; Contact International Exchange Office for LOSE 10-29 lbs now before Spring Break. $1.00 added per entrant . Every Sunday $1200 or best offer. Call 864-2071. -quality printing. Call 426-3374. applications, 122 Student Services, X271 l Guaranteed. Dr . recommended easy weight ·afternoon at 3 :30. Four well lighted dart loss! Call Lynda 865--0763. ... board~. QrbiL Jnn 5928 Airway . ~p,.;J SUMMER '87. .or '88· Learn Japanese, visit DALLAS TEXAS round-trip ticket. Must leave ·. lllVUINMENT JOBS. $16,040 - $59,230/ yr. Tokyo and Hiroshima. See Mt. F.uji. Live March 19th,'87 and return March 28th,'87. .. ELLA ANO JULES . are you having a good r. the week? I'll be back soon- Jennifer 1 miss you elief to Now ~iring . Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-8888 with a Japanese family. Contact Interna For more information call 878-3270 or leave for current federal list. tional Exchange Office, 122 Student. .Ser note in mb K85. and you know how I feel about you. P.S . ~e heat vices, X27 l I PERSONALS this personal is not funny . lay ght). DAYTONA BEACH tor Spring Br.etk! 8 days, 7 P~RT-TIME POSITIONS AVAILABLE. One posi tion: Screening Technician. Responsibilitie' here nights at the Haw1iin Inn. Info: 12-2 M·F table SANOS- If your offer still stands let's danct include.taking blood type, blood J.t . ~ssure . fi to "-'·LOANS: No co-signer or credit. Call In front of U.C. 's Cafeteria or can 429-4236 naked Wednesday night. P.S. Sorry, no tan poo bu (614) 475-6800. WANTED .. filing charts and recording .medical hist or~ . ve can • lines- or would you rath.er play racquetball? Second position: Donor Assistant. Respon· _The Golden Girls, ! and L. sibilities include assisting on floor during BABYSITTER NEEQED for 2 year old boy in donations: Call Plasma Alliance at Fairbotn. Spring quarter Tuesdays and 224-1973, ask for Scaria Linder. ~aidetl FOR SAlE Thursdays, 1:30..3:30. Please respond mb COUNTRY BOY ,looking for wicked city 1 D303 ..FOR RENT woman. Reply- to mb A296 with 11hone WHICH IS WORSE? T,1 let the entire popula number and brief description. • tion of a fNced int <' 'ocialt,m and- SUBJECTS NEEDED for Research Study. countr~ T- ~ GOVERNMENT HOMES frond I ( U repair). by a part of the por~la ; 1on or t .'t ~ he l S . d Webb, Males, 18-30 years of age, untrained. The ...... )ROBLEMS? "THE WOODS" can Delinquent tax property. Repossessions. !O help resistors kill for their 1: ee ..wm ~ ·r: ; lCh. study wiU involve running and/or weight lif lllhtt!ian! Iinmediate openings. Leases for Call 805-687-6000. Ext. GH-10350 for cur Ml40 Suninier and Fall also available. Adjacent rent repo list. ting. Subjects wiU receive a W'ide variety of BRUCE SPRINGSTEEN : Music only a mother physiological assessments as well as being to W.S.U. Call 429-4834 for more info. could love. C.C.A.B.S. (Citizen's Coalition ACCqUNTS PAYABLE AND RECEIVA .,LE FCS I paid for participation. Interested persons SHORT-HAIRED Cocker puppies available to Against Bruce Springsteen) TIONS. Must ha\e completed ..\-.«1u :• should ~ttend the March 5th orientation :oville, -TO SHARE Forest Ridge Subdivision. good homes. $2.00. Call Vicki Oberski at 201. Hours fle";.ible around ,.:heJt. : meeting at 7:00 p.m. in the·hutnan perfor ~our Quia, Green areas. Quad level. 2 V...Baths. ext.2046 (12-4 p.m.) or ext.3367 (4-8 p.m.). Call 228-7753, A.E. DA\"ID Co .. for 1r ·. · 'a mance lab in Physical Education Bldg. or neon ~ces . Approx. 5 miles to WSU. No view appointment. '"'· Cali Joan, 233-4672 1970 BEETLE auto. stick, new red paint. call Jeff Lucas at 873-3259. MY LITTLE SALMON CAKE- I enjoyed our an upset $595.00. crazy weekend together in Cincinnati. Next ma, PART-TIME housekeeper/babysitter wanted. Tires for sale; have 2 P21575Rl5, $30 for time let's try Steak-urns and Cheez-whiz on MIKE: Wh;.rever happened 10 yo. id,·.i PR; 2 Pl55Rl3, $25 PR; 2 Pl75Rl3, $25; Thurs. & Fridays. Respond with personal our buns. Muffy information & wages to mb K25. about using whipped cream• rn: • ~TE NEEDED, house in North Dayton Pl9575Rl4, $28 PR. CaU 426-2862. waiting .....Zorro lief 8111in. from Campus. Own bedroom, big ilIDent llau.e. Leave message in K610 or call ROUND-TRIP TICKET from Dayton to Denver WANTED: Someone available between 9:00 "SKIN DEEP" Live Rock 'n Roll at Ruby ~27ss. Rent $110 plus $50..$70 utilities. Colorado on TWA. Must leave March 20th a.m. and noon to deliver papers Tucsday Tuesdays. 3 E. Columbia in Springfield e Friday. Job is usually only an hour a day to zz.s. -ror Terry. and return March 29th. $150.00. Respond Wed.-Sat. Feb 25-28 at 10:00. $,2 cover. HAPPY BIRtHOAY VELCRO! L<"e ~a. Seon. via mb E503. at a good wage. Apply in the Daily Guardian. 12 GUARDIAN February 27, 1987
Ever wondered who picks the Bands at D z ??
Ever wanted to plan an " Let us entertain you! event on campus and just not know how to go about it??
IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS IN ALL AREAS! Fun!! Frills!! Excitement!! E
(sorry Zippy) Join nOW and beat the rush! E
Applications Available in 020 University Center