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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

4-5-1988

The Guardian, April 5, 1988

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1988). The Guardian, April 5, 1988. : Wright State University.

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1tion Annual Co~ TUESDAY APRIL 5, 1988 at Bergamo c~ NUMBER 90, VOLUME XXIV ercreek next Wet( ng_to Teresa Paci, 1 ~ t of the organi4 WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY e cost is $60 per The remaining 1 DAYTON, OHIO 45435 e provid~ by 1 ~ 0 ant. ~~~;.._;.._·~~~-,..~=~N'~''~«~'~...;;.;...~..;;;:;;:;;;;;L,..;'i1 ~·-· ~,~- ~~;:;.;;...;.-s''·=··~:::::==:=:::::::::::::z::=::::::::::::::::::~:::;;::~L.Z::!:::::E" ·:. ::::---.­=.,· =,·=· :,:::;,E· E•·"'L-.. :::::Ei:Z:Z:E2..d o it in tm eft suspect apprehended Yassifieas containi[)g credit cards. This, he said, im­ plied at least some connection with the other thefts recently experienced. According to the release, and substan­ tiated by Homan, several other area law enforcement agencies are also interested in the suspect. Agencies from Dayt on, UD and Oakwood have contacted DPS in rela­ tion to the arrest and in connection with a possible tie-in to an auto theft ring operating in the Miami Valley. As yet, it is only suspected, though. "We'll have to wait and see what happens," Homan said .. The release credits Gisewite's "surveillance and observation skills" as being crucial to the suspects apprehension, and also credits Officers Roy Owens, Michael Rinehart, Clifford Maxwell and Kevin Lowery, as well as DPS Sergeant Connie Avery in playing significant roles in the arrest, although it does not go into _.. EATS to detail as to how. Homan said the arrest ~ D~ES was a team effort by the ooficers involved. I HMORE DPS Director, Roger Collinsworth, who released the news, said in the statement n.d that "The Department of Public Safety is rpingCen continuing its investigation and will be Womens' softball player grabs for the bag. See more sports pages 5 & 6 coordinating efforts with surrounding Photo By Matt Copeland agencies investigating these activities." sexual assaults go unreported on WSU campus (SAFE) would be a factor in decreasing they have never been officially reported. sexual assaulted victim. She said that VSR the number of sexual assaults on campus. He stated that one of the things he has will be sponsoring workshops on sexual ding to Steve Homan, Criminal SAFE is a volunteer group that is made up heard is of sexual assaults on handicapped and domestic violence April 4 through 'gator for the Wright State Depart­ of student volunteers from The Woods women. He said that WSU is fortunate to April 7. On Tuesday, April 5th, Cynthia Genardi will conduct a workshop on self­ of Public Safety, many crimes such and Hamilton Hall. have such a low rate of sexual assaults. sexual assault go unreported on the Kemper said that campuses can give a Both Kemper and Homan advised cau­ defense between 1-3 pm in 043 Physical ery · State campus. At a seminar on sex­ person a false sense of security. She ad­ tion and common sense on dates. Kemper Education building. On Wednesday April violence on campus sponsored by Vic­ vises women to take precautions on a date said that a woman should not drink too 6, Solomon Fulero will conduct a 's Support Resources of Greene County with a person they do not know well. She much. Homan said that a woman who has workshop on legal issues in 045, University ), Terry Kemper of Campus Ministry, says that a woman should decide what she been sexually assaulted needs the Center between I lam-2pm. Child Abuse statedthat the last reported sexual wants to do sexually before she goes on a understanding and support of her friends. will be discussed on Wednesday, April 6th on campus was in 1981. According date. Kemper also advised women to go Homan advised people to walk in lighted between 1-2pm in 045 University Center L>S Homan, the reason rape is not reported on dates and group dates when areas and use common things such as keys with Sue Graves as speaker. The seminar because the victim feels very gulty about dating new people. She said that part of for weapons. He also suggested staying will close on Thursday April 7 between ~ Campus Crime and may consider the rape her away from weapons such as mace because 7-9:30 pm. Topics will include suicide, bat­ 324 the problem with women and sexual assault is that women are taught to be it could have an adverse effect on the terS' and personal violence. Interested par­ also stated that the expanding courteous and polite and men are taught victim. ties should call 293-4790 for registration and residential area may give rise to be macho and self-assertive. Andrea Arnold, of the VSR said that and information. ~incidents of sexual assault. He Homan said that he had heard of many they would refer the victim to the many For more information concerning SAFE tUt Students for a Safe Escort assaults through the grapevine although support groups that are available for the contact Public Safety at 873-2056. rLENN aching evaluation heads Acadeinic .council agenda IIO 45324 evaluations might give. Since it is proposed flllllP E.L. GREENE ly, each college has its own form. the proposal which the council needed to that the evaluation be used as part of the Prior to the discussion of decide before going any further on the ,8 promotion and tenure selection process, matters before council, the members were issue. These were to approve the proposal some membeers feel that uniform evalua­ updated in past activity concerning the in principle, to approve the distribution of subject of Student Evaluation of tions would not give an accurate or proposal. AC Chairer Jeanne Ballantine evaluation information, and to approve ing dominated nearly the entire representative base for such decisions. told those attending that she had received the uses to which that information will be mic Council (AC) meeting yesterday Member James Daily (Business Ad­ a number of calls concerning the proposal. put. ?:. drink having been tabled from last month. ministration) questioned the impetus of the She said they expressed a variety of con­ Much discussion preceded the vote on fore the council were three motions proposal since there was evidently no cerns but that "most of the comments the first motion, most of it concerning ing to the proposed evaluation, which record of the Board of Trustees(BoT) re- s to make student evaluation uniform could be dealt with." doubts held by certain members of the out the differe!1t college\. Present­ The motions concerned three areas of council as to the possible results such See 'Teaching,' page 2 2 GUARDIAN April 5, 1988

(__N_E_W_S__) Ni Bill calling for increase of minimum wage enters Congress By JAMES CRABTREE part-time jobs as employers time and you get a situation afford to have as many She went on to add that The minimum wage bi Staff Writer cut back on the number of that makes going to college jobs to offer students. one of the reasons there would, in its present f~ A bill now under con­ employees to make up for a difficult proposition for As far as campus should be no problem with raise the hourly wage 10 sideration in Congress is the increase in earnings. some students. employment at Wright State an increase is the fact that $4.65 over a three year causing some consternation However, they also believe "The minimum wage is concerned, no cut backs the average hourly wage at in campus placement of­ that, in the long , should be increased,'' says due to wage increases are WSU is already over $4.00. period. Jay Harvey, an fices. The bill, a proposal students stand to actually Valeria Shavers of Ken­ on the horizon. Shelly Don­ Other schools see the bill to Senator Edward Ke to raise the minimum wage benefit from the increase. tucky State University's nelly, director of Student differently, however. (D-Mass), argues tha1 !If from $3.35 an hour to While the minimum wage career placement office. Employment at Wright "Whenever there's an in­ ing the minimum wage $4.65 an hour, is being seen has remained the same for "Since it hasn't been raised State, believes that it will crease in the minimum would not only m by some as detrimental to the last seven years, tuition in seven years, the cost of have little effect on the wage, there's an increase in for college students but students. and costs of living have living has outpaced WSU population. costs," said Junius Kauf­ would also decrease t~ According to campus been steadily rising. Add to earnings." "We've gone through a man of the Tulane Univer­ burden of the working placement officers it will that the fact that financial Shavers also believes that lot of wage increases before sity student employment of­ and motivate people on become increasingly dif­ aid has been decreasing businesses, forced to pay without having to cut fice. Other colleges see it welfare to get into the )fl ficult to find summer and over the same period of more, may not be able to back,"said Shelly. much the same way. market. Teaching continued from page l their feet" on the matter. prompted a response from average" for grading doubting members, This notion was denied questing a uniform student He continued saying that if Manley Perkel, associate degrees. however, was how the by Hathaway and SG evaluation system. Daily there is not some kind of professor of Mathematics "Why does everything results of the evaluation Chairer Bill Diederich ( said that in 1985, the Col­ results soon, he felt the and Statistics who, though have to be based of were to be used. Several sits as a represntative on lege of Business created a BoT would take the matter not a member of AC, asked average? What is average members expressed a con­ the council). Diederich fd new evaluation form which upon itself. to address the group. teaching, anyway?" he said. cern that the results would is in use today. This, he "At this point, they have Perkel said he feels that the He also drew attention to be reviewed and applied felt, was not taken into little patience and their get­ faculty has been cir­ what he felt was vagueness (toward promotion and evaluating the professor consideration in the current ting thinner," Hathaway cumvented on the issue and in the wording of the pro­ tenure) by adminsitrators the faculty member. proposal. said. "If the faculty does has not received proper posed form, pointing out outside of the professor's A rollcall vote was re­ However, Charles not rise to the challenge, consideration on the matter. the use of accessibility in college or department, and quested on the first m · Hathaway, WSU Vice­ the Trustees will feel com­ He said the proposed ten­ one of the questions. This therefore by people un­ to accept in principle, am president for Academic Af­ pelled to delve deeper into point evaluating system (as term, according to Perkel, familiar with the courses the motion passed by a fairs, said that, while he policy than before." This, opposed to the present is not defined or limited, so taught and individual pr<>­ margin of 24-2. Before could find no record of he said, would set a system in some colleges may be construed to apply blems of specialized classes. passage, however, the ID1 such a request from the dangerous precedent and he which uses five degrees) is to any aspect of the word. They also expressed concern tion was ammended to ii- BoT, the members of that felt the faculty wuld be too large. He also said that "Does it mean 'around­ that, in order to get a good elude the desire on the group feel they did "give a "better served to meet this he objected to the designa­ the-clock' accessibilty?" he evaluation to be used for council to retain control message" and now feel that challenge." tions "average," "below asked. promotion, some professors approval of the final fo the faculty is "dragging These comments later average," and "above The main problem, as ex­ might lower the academic of th To this end, the motion hibited by most of standards of their classes. Bu was passed with the addf the c In Friday's edition, in tion that a sub-committ~ Teaching Opportunity-1 Puzzle redacted Jero the story on Budget would be formed to sub lllyst Will you have a Bachelor's degree by September to the council their recOlt due to Board, UCAM was film. mendation, on which the with 45 credit hours of undergraduate work in incorrectly said to contr literature or writing? Ifso, you may be eligible copyright stand for United council would vote. dings for a Teaching Assistantship in the Wright Campuses Against The second motion, tbl crisp State Department of English. Militarism. UCAM of the procedures of unkn distribution of the info $5500 for 1988-89 stands for United Th $5900 for1989-90 Campuses to Prevent plus full tuition Nuclear War. ment.

Teaching duties: 3 sections of Freshman Composition, 1988-89 4 sections of Freshman Composition, 1989-90 (Assistants must take two Graduate courses per Quarter) A Man's GottaDo Options in Creative Writing, Archival and WbatAMan~ Library Science, Professional Writing, GottaDo Communication, Women's Studies, and All young men have Teaching English as a Second Language Food and Movies one responsibility in (TESOL). common. They have to Eat In * Carry Out * Delivery register with Selective For more information call 873-2268 or Service within 30 days of 427 - 0224 A write: their 18th birthday. It's Dr. Martin Maner, Director of Graduate Studies quick. It'seasy Andit's MOVIES •VCR RENTAL• SNACKS tl Dept. of English Language and Literatures the law. SUBS • DELI • SANDWICHS • SALADS Wright State University ·o ' Apubhcservicemessageofthis puh Located in the University Shoppes Across from WSU Campus c Da ton Ohl 45435 lication and SeleCti\•e Service Svstem ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:;;;~~~~~~------~~~:~:~:-~:~-~:-..--~_:.=-l___ ~ -:0::::-=-=-=:-:-:-~~:~26~:~~~· ~~0~~~?~:N~q~.~~~~LT~N~~~~~IG~._H~"!'!~~~:~,+~~FA~l~RB~O~R~N~.~O~H~10~45~~~2~~- ~- 7.~••:--:­ .-:-:'1,._ 1 • • t'• '' ' '• ' , I .· ' •"'•'•, · " ' '1 . .. ; '

(FEATURES & ENTERTAINMENT)

Nichol's powerful directing silhouettes Simon's memories in Biloxie Blues ~ress IY VANCE WISSINGER , JR . dresses to his new batch of of heat and sun by washing Jerome's life. quirks of humanity tha.t at­ me. But if the third and soldiers. When they make num wagebj out intense hues. Nichols' The constant left to right tempt to overcome all last segment of Simons' mistakes he doesn't blast r present fl)a Biloxi Blues is not a images have edges defined movement of images also adversity. It is only at the trilogy about the ex­ rly wage lo -movie 1ha1 tells a story in them to their skivvies with by light. His use of left to gives the feeling that end of the film that the periences of his alter-ego, three year the conven1ional Hollywood long streams of vulgarities right movement/image in Jerome and the viewer arc motion becomes right to Eugene Jerome, is never - which construc1s a that would make even Ed­ the silhouette sequences that being taken from where left as a signal that Jerome brought to the screen, I will ·nning, a development , die Murphy blush. Toomey segue from movie segment thay were before deeper is coming back out of that be left forever like Jerome: an ending. This second is soft spoken and hears all. to movie segment--the train and deeper into that over­ overwhelming machine. suspended in a train on a c111Pter of Neil Simon's He uses words that most of bringing Jerome to camp whelming, crowded and This film is wonderful bridge, 18 years old and uilolY portraying ex- his superior officers--who and the bugler blowing claustrophobic war machine movie making, but it is not nowhere to go. in the life of the are never shown--probably taps--reinforces the presen­ where everyday expectations conventional story-telling character Eugene Morris not only can't spell, but tation of the characters as are constantly reinforced viewers expect from Jerome, played by Matthew can't begin to define. silhouettes passing through only to be destroyed by the Holly.wood. This is okay by erick, is more a pie- Toomey is a ve·teran of torial essay on the people, North Africa. He tells his ,iaccs. and times that troops that he has done his crea1e the si1uations young duty for God, country, and Jerome moves 1hrough. the corps in combat for 18 The characters of the months. Not only has he Upcoming events: The .Jes.se .Jackson Campus Bible Fellowship has a p.m. Sponsored by Campus people around Jerome are given his time to the war Presidential Campaign will Bible study with discussion on Crusade for Christ. in was deni!d defined around their effort, he's also lefl behind WSU Writing Center will hold an organizational meeting Tuesdays, 12:30-1:30 p.rn. ltilhly present: a Sentence for people interested in working 156 Rike Hall and on Fridays WSU Chess Club meets and SG edges. Each character is some of his grey mauer. Structure Workshop today, on campus 129 Millett at I pm 12-1, 1-2 p.m. in 321 Allyn. Tuesdays in 041 U.C. from iederich ( by a combination What is left is held in by a 339 Millett from 12 am-I on Thursday. 5-8 pm. and Wednesdays in sntative on or Jerome's narrative voice steel plate. pm. An Essay Exam Alternative Tuesday is 377 M from 11:30 am to Diederich fd llld situational actions. The Toomey's motives first Workshop Thursday from The Liberal Arts Lecture presented by UCB and WWSU 2:30pm. 11 am-12:15 pm, 208 Series presents "Imagining from 7-10 p.m. in the Rat. oncern "soil screenplay not only places appear to be teaching Fawcett and also on Friday First.Century Persons: The Im­ Alternative dance music is WSU College Democrats he studenu CICh individual in a discipline so that his raw from 1-2 pm, 279 Millett. portance of the Social Sciences featured. Free to public. meet every Tuesday in 103 e professor at recognizable troops might have some for New Testament intcrprcta­ Biological Sciences ember. category--such as Epstein chance to survive combat, WSU Victim's Support tion" by Dr. Bruce Malina, The Christian Science Building from 1-2 pm. lbc "whining New York and that Jerome is his Resources is sponsoring professor of theology at Organi;r.ation meets on the following events: a Creighton University, Thurs­ Mondays in 041 University Student Government · intellectual," played special problem soldier who lecture by Soloman Fulcro, day, 173 Millett, 11 am - 12:15 Center from 12:15-1 pm. All meets every Wednesday al Corey Parker-- but frees has no discipline. JD, Ph.D. on legal issues pm. Malina will speak at 2 pm interested arc welcome. 7 p.m. in 033 University Ille character from predic- Mike Nichols, as director concerning victims today in 045 UC on "Bible Belt Center. Everyone is invited lability and makes each one of 1his film, displays the from 11 arn-12 pm, 045 Basics: Docs the Bible Say Fellowship or Christian to attend. talen that earned him an University Center (UC); a What It Means?" Students meet on Mondays at lldicvably human by show­ discussion on child abuse 11 am, in 152 Millett (M), WSU Ski Club meets at ma dimensions of character Academy Award in 1967 as today from 1-2 pm, 045 WWSU 106.9 FM is having an Wednesdays at 3:30 pm in 158 9:30 pm every other Best Director for The ire on the which go beyond the par- UC; a training seminar on alternative bake sale on the M, and Thursdays at 2 pm in Thursday in 045 University icular stereotype set up Graduate. Nichols camera dealing with rape, suicide, Quad on Thursday. 221 M. Center, this quarter starting 4uring the initial segments work heightens the feeling battering, etc., Thursday with April 14. Everyone is Circle K International meets at invited to attend. of the film. of a bustling, crowded from 7 -10 pm in the Medical Sciences Am­ Weekly Meetings: 5:30 pm on Tuesday in 043-045 But the motivations of Army-camp life by filling phithcatrc and again University Center. For more The WSU Peace Move­ lbc characters surrounding many of the frames wi1h Saturday from 9 am-6 pm Kung-I

Lack of Guardian coverage' frustrates Budget Board Editor: reporter write a story about the meeting's pro­ member talked to the editor again. The same ceeding and then, have that story pr:nted in the response and the same result. No reporter, on (s~ newpaper using that new computer purchased with story. Finally, the Daily Guarc!1an was scheduled As chairman of Budget Board, it has been a student activities money? review their budget witlt Budget Board and t11~ ----­ frustrating dilemma. Not one to lose sleep over but You see, last year the Daily Guard.ian did not editor was there with another staff member, but frustrating. How could l lure a Daily Guardian have a brand new $16,000 computer and the reporter. I, again, asked the editor to have a reporter to a Budget Board meeting, have the newspaper ran a story every week concerning reporter come to our meetings and he said that k Budget Board meetings. The Budget Board wa~ so would tell his staff member in charge of repon1ni thoroughly impressed by the Daily Guardian's to be sure that a reporter was present at our ne~ The Guardian Staff work, that the Budget Board gave the newpaper meeting. Well, a reporter did come to the next VANCE WISSINGER, JR...... Editor money to purchase the computer over the summer. meeting and I was anxious to read the story int~ PHILIP E. L. GREENE ...... News Editor You see, Budget Board is an appointed group of next day's newspaper. But no story was piinted. JOSEPH R. HERPY ....•...... •.. Sports Editor students who are responsible for allocating over may have been written, but it was never printed MICHELE M. FRANCE .. Features & Entertainment Editor TY GREENLEES ...... Photo Editor $250,000 for student activities. The money is You see, I think that with the new computer LUWENNA A. SWINGLE ...... Business available to all registered student organizations on a onboard, the Daily Guardian reporters hav~ nol KAREN PITMAN ...... Advertising Manager first-come first-serve basis. Several weeks ago when been working as hard as they did last year. Or JEFF KNIGHT ...... Classified Advertising Manager Budget Board annoum:ed at an Inter-Club Council maybe they don't feel there is a need to report et CHRISTOPHER ALTEVERS ...... Production Manager JAMES D. CRABTREE ...... Staff Writer/ Assistant Editor meeting that money was available for student use, the Budget Board meetings since the big purch!J!I. most of the student leaders there had to pick their has been made. Or possibly, by not reporting on Staff Writers jaws up off the floor because their mouths were the Budget Board, the Daily Guardian is trying to HARRY G. KNIGHT, JEFF LOUDERBACK, KAREN L. gaping open from dismay. Most of them had never keep the whole campus in the dark with the hope SMITH, LOU E. WILSON even heard of Budget Board. of making another big purchase with leftover Associate Writers You ·see, since about the sixth week of fall Budget Board funds. Of couse, I don't believe TODD BUNNELL, CRAIG E. CARDIMON, quarter this year, the Daily Guardian has not of these reasons to be true. But with all this push­ BRYAN ELLIS, DEBORAH FLOYD, KRISTANN HARRIGAN, CHARLES KING, MATTHEW printed a single story about Budget Board activities. button technology, the people at the newspaper MAIN, TODD STOWE, KRIS VIER, D. A. WALTERS Therefore, students are not even aware that we ex­ have forgotten that a quality newspaper can only ist. Quring the late fall quarter, I informally asked the product of some good, old-fashioned repo · Special Writers the newpaper's editor to have a reporter show up at Do you see what I mean? THOMAS GNAU, LEE FURY, BETH HUGHES, PHYLLIS NEFF, VANESSA O'KELLY, one of our meetings and he assured me that one NANCY POTTS, ERIK RUPERT woufd be there. However, no reporter showed. Dur­ ing the winter quarter, another Budget Board Chairer, Budget Photographers MATTHEW COPELAND, ERIC J. OPPERMAN, PERRY QUIJAS

Typesetter SAMANTHA HARRELL Student maddened by President Mulholl

Layout Technicians Dear Ed itor: bashing about a field on Saturday afternoons aP' DAVID KIRKHART, KARIN STEWART President Mulhollan has gone too far. When peal to? How does a football team improve the Copy Editors Diyision I was forced on the University community quality of our education? I would prefer that my CRAIG CARDIMON, WAEL YAHA, we . were told football "was too expensive". tuition money be spent finding a few more in­ DOUGLAS WALTERS So, I guess, were the riding club, the Ice Hockey troductory Management Science professors of the ANGELA TACKETT . . . . . • •...... • • . Se<.Tetary club and the liability insurance "required" for caliber of Dr. Cleary instead of 45 neanderthals GERRY PETRAK, KARIN-LEIGH SPICER •.... Advisors studeuts to have beer-funded events on campus. who get the red carpet treatment for four years. The Nut House must have a multimillion cloll:i.r If President Mulhollan thinks that turning Divi­ convertible roof, yet the extra couple thousand to sion I (and playing football) means students are Letter Policy be able to put ice in the facility in the future is cost better able and prepared to gain meaningful The Daily Guardian encourages letters from its readers, and prohibitive. employment, maybe it's time for him to go back will print them without altering content or intent. However, At a school where the marketing concept is we reserve the right to edit letters for space limitations. · school preferably somewhere eh.e . . . far taught, when are we goi:ig t0 sec: it practiced? Letters to the Editor must be typewritten and not exceed one away. and a a.If double-spaced pages. Please explain where football fits in with the Letters must be signed with name, class rank and major, "concept" of the great "metropolitan university" staff position or occupation; unsigned letters will under no we are to be. What target market do 45 jocks circumstances be printed. Letters must exclusive toThe Daily Guardian. Please include address and telephone number for verification of authorship.

The Daily Guardian, an independent newspaper, is printed Tuesday through Friday during the regular year, bi-monthly during summer quarter. The newspaper is published by the students of Wright State University, 3640 Colonel Glenn Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45435: Business Office, 873-2505: Newsroom, 873-2507. The Daily Guardian subscribes to United Press International and the College 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. April 5, 1988 GUARDIAN 5 &!!!!!======~ (SPORTS)

trong team doesn't ean Reds' pennant Raiders fall short over weekend in games Sf LOUDERBACK and anger usually crops up in this case. An unhappy BY TODD BUNNELL OSil 3 9 2 the . Maddox learned that player brings down the Associate Writer wsu u4 2 Maddox finally earned streaks do not come easy. whole team. Cindy Maddox again took that elusive first win. She Ashland 2 9 2 Third base will be a pro­ The Easter weekend was the loss for the Raiders also helped her own cause wsu 0 2 5 lbat cliche is what Cin­ blem. Buddy odl'~ kr.;:es a rotten egg for the Wright albeit she pitched five with a 2-for-4 performance After defeating one Lady i manager can't take too much more. State Lady Raider softball scoreless . The Buck~ at the plate. Eagle team, one more about the 1988 Reds. Bell started the season team. They hopped into the should be easy--right? Not But have not I heard that yesterday on the disabled weekend by losing to Wilm­ if that Lady Eagle team is ? I hear that from list. ington College in an extra one that already downed •tudes of baseball Rookie will inning contest last Friday. the Raiders twice thus far ers at every level. fill in. Rose said Sabo WSU started off well in the season. w computer reminds him of Spuds when they rocked Quaker Ashland once again ters ha\le no1 McKenzie. Cincy might get Kerregan (3-0) for defeated the Raiders with st year. Or dogged if Bell stays injured four runs in the first inn­ the help of good pitching d to report and Sabo inherits the hot ing. An array of errors and from Pam Mount. The hardluck loser was Maddox e big purchra.d•lll corner. walks plagued Wilmington. who pitched another five t reporting on Bo Diaz will However, Wilmington bolster any s/imchances pieced a comeback together scoreless innings before be­ ian is trying ta Cincy has for the NL West scoring once in the second ing tapped up. the ho~ with crown. Diaz .270 with and thrice in the sixth. The Ashland scored twice due h leftover I5 HRs and 82 RBI. game went into the eighth to a Tammy Rizzo . lon't believe and Jeff tied at 4-4, but when se­ Cindy Maddox GMU 2 7 8 th all this PWllllhfiioltM Treadway comprise a young cond baseman Douglass scored twice in the sixth. Akron 7 10 3 wsu 0 81 le newspaper and inexperienced double­ reached second it forced a Tracy Matheney led off wsu 1 4 6 Wright State finished up ~ aper can only play combo. Larkin struggl­ WC runner home for the with a single and scored the Wright State scored in the tourney by outhitting noneI . d repo . ed with a .244 average last game winner. winning run after a Karen the second when Tracy the Patriots but came up season. Cindy Maddox suffered Krautz two-run single. Don­ Hawkins crossed home on short with th'e runs. No pressure at second her third straight defeat na Rupolo earned her first an error. Annette Partin Amy Ellin~er had a base! Treadway batted .333 against no wins. Wilm­ collegiate victory. went 2-for-2 but the big 2-for-3 gam~. last season. He will be a ington raised their record to MSU 110 3 story, as usual, was a big Maddox (.l-6) was tagged star in the future but this 7-0 on the year. wsu 6 8 1 inning by the opponent. with yet another loss. season I think the pressure Things did not get any· The Raiders seemed to be The Zips scored in the se­ The Raiders (2-11) played will be too heavy for the easier as the Raiders travell­ back on the winning track cond and then rolled in the host to Nofthern Kentucky rookie. ed to the six team-round­ when they bombarded the next inning, amassing five yesterday, ~he start of a Nick Esasky is the full­ robin Ohio State Invita­ Lady Eagles for five runs in runs. four-game! home stand. time . Esasky tional where they posted a the second. Chris Hawker Sharon Goodpasture won Results were unavailable at belted 22

Opinion Giants will stomp out Reds for first place

BY JEFF LOUDERBACK shortstop. The Big Apple Roger Craig. Butler hit .295 and Mike Scott leading the leader. This team lacks Staff Writer fans will gobble him up. and scored 91 runs for strongest rotation in the NL unity. Even if he does succeed, a cellar mired Cleveland last West. San Diego is developing a They are all talking. Pete rookie shortstop cannot year. pennant winner. They will NL Predictions The Astros are not strong Rose of Cincinnati, Ozzie lead the Mets to the pro­ Craig did not change contend in '89. Manager East in the field. It takes nine to Smith of St. Louis, and all mised land. anything else. will see a vast­ 1. Pittsburgh of the Giants of San Fran­ Kevin McReynolds, Dar­ win. Five out of nine does 2. New York hit .308 with ly improved Padre squad cisco. Its time for all ryl Strawberry and the com­ not cut the cake. 3. St. Louis 35 homers and 91 RBI. this season. They are a year talkers to back up their bo Len Dykstra Mookie 4. Montreal Add Jeff Leonard's 19 Los Angeles now has the behind the Pirates. words. The Major League Wilson form a solid nucleus 5. Philadelphia dingers, Bob Brenly's 18, offense. But where's the Baseball 1988 season has in the outfield. , John Kruk, pitching? Bob Welch is in 6. Chicago arrived. Whitey Herzog and St. Candy Maldonado's 20, Keith Moreland, and Benito Oakland. It could be If you like teams that Louis are without Jack and Kevin Mitchell's 22 and Santiago form a solid heart another disappointing year West surprise and teams that Clark. This time its for the power stays steady. of the batting order. for the Dodger faithful. 1. defy the odds, '88 is your good. Last season they Mike Krukow and Rick 2. Houston year. Pitching is the team's hung on for the NL East ti­ Reuschel suffered disturbing Pedro Guerrero and Mike 3. Cincy Pittsburgh will ice the nemesis. tle with Clark on the DL injuries but Dave Dravecky Mar5hall don't get along 4. LA cake in '88. In the NL for the final month ...by and Atlee Hammaker fill is not exactly In Atlanta, be thankful 5. San Diego East, that is. their pinky. gaps in the rotation. what you would call a team for the Hawks. 6. Atlanta While the New York They can't hang on this Mets look forward to a time without pitching and champaign bath in October, power. 's the youthful Pirates are lost 12 dingers led St. Louis Fans in the shuffle. among returning Cardinals. continued from page 5 Superstars don't cover This season's team speed EAST the Bue roster. More than won't overcome the lack of past but the Rojos in­ 1. Boston likely, the league MVP and power and pitching. heritence will be lucky to 2. Toronto the Cy Young won't come Fans. Presenting the escape the cellar. 3. Milwaukee from the Steel City. starr­ His now a tradition that 4. New York Pesky and aggressive are ing , Juan champions don't repeat. 5. Detroit adjectives that describe the Samuel, Lance Parrish, Phil Enough said for Minnesota. 6. Cleveland Pirates. Bradley and Steve Bedro­ Beantown fans still haven't 7. Baltimore Johnny Ray and Tony sian. Introducing : .. Shane forgotten the horror-filled Pena are now forgotten-­ Rawley. picture of Bill Buckner at WEST another tic on a dog to Philly has problems first base in the sixth game 1. Oakland Pirates fans. Jose Lind and though. Schmidt won't be of the . 2. Kansas City Mike LaValliere are to around forever and Parrish doubled the 3. Seattle thank for that. has not proved he can Bosox save total last season 4. Minnesota Lind recorded a .322 smash the ball like he did 36-16. That was the only 5. California average in 35 games last in th AL. noticable weakness. If Bob 6. Chicago year. Don' t be surprised if Stanky can rebound from 7. Texas he is named Rookie-of-the- Bradley comes from Seat­ his disasterous 4-15 season, Year. tle where he hit .297 and Boston will have a solid One came from recorded 14 home runs. bullpen. the bat of LaValliere in '87. Rookies Luis Rivera and But what he did for Pitt­ Johnny Paredes are the new sburgh made up for his double-play combo for lack of power. •Montreal. Sports Shorts A .300 batting average is now in the outfield. was an act of redemtion. A WEST LAFAYETIE­ major league-high 42.6 per­ Memorial down in Lex· will have Frcshman Scott Pearce cent accuracy on gunning Wrigl~eld ington, Kentucky .. lights. Too bad it looks like bagged the Purdue Invita­ down would be base The Raiders play at the bulbs arc burnt out for tional title over the stealers is another. nyon today. the Cubbies. weekend and led the Hardluck Raiders a former Lee Smith went to Raiders to a second place Olympic pitching star logg­ Boston which leaves Rick finish. ed a 13-6 record in a half a Sutcliffe with the burden on Ball State won the invite forced to cancel a trip season in '87. A 20-win the mound. with a low of 895 sttokes. Lexington, Kentucky w season in '88 is probable. • WSU chipped to school the Raiders were to faCl and Jim Andre Dawson and Ryne record 905 strokes. Notre Tennessee Tech and Gott are relief from the Sandberg are All-Stars but Dame was third (909) in the - -.... Transylvania. Pirates pen. not miracle-workers. 54-holc event. Jenny Herpy (sixth As far as the Mets are The 1977-78 Dodgers Pearce won the Pl in a singles) was ill and cou concerned, is were the last to repeat as three-way playoff. Dave not make the trip. Anot aging. He does not appear divis1ona· 1 c hamps. Will (Ball St.) and Pat Scott Pearce John Trough Raider resigned her post on commercials as of yet San Francisco will win it. Mohan (Notre Dame) both American, settled for 13th Rain foitowed the WSU Paul was unable to but last years .235 average San Francisco will win it. ended up with 224 in (22X). men's tennis team last qualify three on-campus speaks for itself. His arm Yes, I am repeating regulation play. Bill Shade finished 23rd weekend. Bad weather fore- recruits for the KY trip no longer scares base myself because the Giants Raider John Traugh was (232) while Jason Hadden ed cancelations with Mt. cing the cancelation. runners. will also. only one ~troke off the anti Heath Wasscm tied for Vernon Nazarene at Tom The Raiders host OhiC Rookie will fill the pace in fourth plm:c (225). 34th (244). Cloud Park and, Tran- Northern at Tom Cloud replaces at lead-off spot for SF skipper "'fa11 <..:ii;irl(ey an All- Mother Nature Nixes ,, h·ania, and 1 incoln Park todav at 3:30 Jll. L-~~~~~-.:...~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~---'-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~..__- . Puzzle redacted due to Comic redacted due to copyright copyright

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ON CRIMINALS: Do we really want the as role models for our children? elebrity char.acters impersonated). - - 8 GUARDIAN April 5, 1988 For Sale Housing For Sale For Sale

Typing. Professional Coed Bicycle Tours-Colorado Need a place to live? Free 1976 Malibu 5 New tires, new academic typist. Term papcll. Rockies 1988. Meet students room + board in exchange for cxaust and transmition. Gas research reports, thesis,! from across U.S.! Tours child care ages 5, 9, 12 and saving engine and Tape player. dissertations, resumes, cover include: whitewater rafting, light housekeeping in $595.00 OBO. 399-0399 after letters, and miscellaneous_ jeeping, meals, lodging, afternoons + evenings, 294­ 5 429-4699 (7 minutes from HelpWanted Personals complete van support. College 5992 WSU). Cycle Tours. (313) 357-1370. Homeworkers wanted! Top Make it happen for you! Sign Blaupunkt car stereo, good pay! 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Since we are open in 122 Student Services for from early morning to late at more information. night we can usually come up How to runyour with a schedule to fit yours. Watch you mailbox for a red Now hiring at McDonalds flyer! You may have been ­ Englewood Rt 48 & 170, ' selected to receive a very Vandalia and Dayton Mall. An special travel opportunity for Affirmative Action Employer Summer 1989 · ownsliow Marketing research telephone Don't let cash flow problems intermiewers. Our interviewers stand in the way of a great conduct nationwide surveys, experience. Campus jobs arc asking people about the available to help pay for products they use and the ambassador progrrnas to Brazil, advertising they see. We have China, Japan. For information, ...... an immediate need for phone see Joann, Pat, or Shirley in Ullt SUIOllU interviewers to work evening 122 Student Services. ® and weekend part-time hours. TI1e American Express• Card can play a starring role We provide a starting wage of virtually anywhere you shop, from 1\Jba to Thailand. A world of options begins Whether vou're buying an or aT-shirt So dunng college $4.05 per hour, paid training, with an experience abroad ­ and after, it"s the perfect way to pay for just about and bonuses bassed on overall find out more about becoming everything you'll want. performance. If interested a student ambassador. How to get the Card now. please call Mon. through Wed., Financial help available College is the first sign of success And liecause we believe lla.m. - 7 p.m., 296-1739. through campus jobs. For more 111 your potential. we've made it easier to get the Amencan SAMI/Burke, Inc. EOE information, see Joann, Pat, of Express Card right now. Whether you're a freshman. senior Shirley in 122 Student or grad srudent. look into our new automatic approval offers. For details, pick up an application on campus. Or Office assistant Mon-Fri in Services. call 1-800-THE-CARD and ask fora srudent application. food service dept.Immediate The American Express Card. opening amailable to work Quaff a few brews with Don't Leave School Without It~ Summer quarter. Please reply APhiO and help buy a at 153 U.C. Hr. 11:00 am-2:00 handicapped scout's uniform. pm. Join us at the Orbit Inn Tuesday April 12, 9-1 lpm. Summer help wanted: Murray . Hotel, Mackinac Island, Michigan. Needs cooks, desk Mans brown wallet lost. Keep clerks, sales persons, dock the cash and please return the porters, housekeepers, and rest to the owner at Hamilton personnel for rotation between Hall food preparation, waitressing, sales and housekeeping. No experience necessary. Contact: PO Box 7706, Ann Arbor, MI 48107 (313) 665-5750 thru April 30th or Summer Office: For Sale (906) 847-3361 May thru October. Audio Etc. 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