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2-10-1988

The Guardian, February 10, 1988

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1988). The Guardian, February 10, 1988. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. wd erupted and hance diminis 1dcnng dunki nd Robinson i half also made a big factor. ht State coach ill was p1eaot!d der effort on WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY jew the; werea DAYTON, OHIO 45435 'us team," u the Gulls. "B~ )at (14-0) run :, and our def ortage of nurses extends lly doing the~ om job market into schools ~aider offense 111 both will havc 1 nursing has attracted far more women e the success forA'=.~------­ than men, but today women have far more post-season to career choices than ever before." ~y. Although reasons for a shortage are ieve we have to rding to recently published figures, abundant, Lancaster said, one of the key rest of the way · a has experienced a drastic and factors is lack of communication with high get an N.1.T. tcd nur ing shortage, thus hinder­ school counselors. Today's counselors are nderhill said. "I the quality of ho pital care. A. report not fully aware of the advantages of being 'd get a real the American Hospital Association a nurse, according to Lancaster, who feels e accomplish & that hospital RN vacancy rate that if high school students were introduc­ to 13.5 percent for late 1985 to ed to nursing as a career choice, more 1986. "A nursing shortage is occurr- students entering their first year of college in almost every state," said Jeanette would consider it. tomorrow intlr ter, dean of the School of Nursing "As a professional group we have not 1ldin . Wright State University, "but the east done much to assist high school counselors west coasts are being affected the to understand what nursing is all about," . The last major shortage occ~rred in she said. "We are not blaming them for I r.iere outhustled • however' this shortage is much their lack of knowledge, because in order pded badly," because the shortage in the work for the ideas to get across to the students ~ d. "We scored is occurring simultaneously with we have to get ideas across to counselors. d t~at shouldl! s in enrollment in schools of We never expected this decline. Our o wm. g." enrollments have always been very healthy, rled WSU with! a recent speech presented to the so there was not much warning that our '\·d Dana Whitcl · Valley Hospital Board of trustees, class sizes were going to drop." er stated that enrollment figures of The university administration is aware State blasted ts in 401 baccaluareate nursing pro- of the shortage and realizes that it is a

1 hicago State 111 documented a 12.6 percent decline crisis within the profession, not the school 83-43. cen 1985-86. This follows a 10 percent itself. The structure, curriculum, and stan­ iders take a 14-1 in enrollment in nursing schools dards will remain an unaltered, integral o Cleveland 91 1983 to 1985. She also said that this ~1 part of the school, according to Lancaster. with the idine can be expected to increase annual- However, to compensate for loss of enroll­ within the next decade. ment, the school has developed a "There are a variety of reasons as to recruiting program to make the Dayton why there has been a decrease," said Lan­ area colleges, as well as high schools, lllter. "For one thing, young people are aware of the program. ~ht Jamie Baka IDre materialistic today than they were "All the schools of nursing in the ~a new Rai~ Ill years ago. Students are attracted to Dayton area are working together to n he put Kr.I Iller professions which offer higher recruit people into nursing," Lancaster on his t>ackit lllaries. Another reason is that college said. "We have developed brochures to ds. IUdents are more interested in high-status mail out to high school students and their "ons than they were in the past. The counselors stating exactly what a career in ·c careers such as teaching, nursing, nursing can offer. Recently, a video tape ial work are also less appealing to was produced showing different aspects of 's college student." nursing. It can be shown on televison for Pep Band Drummer keeps the beat for WSU Athletics Basically what has happened is promotion, and taken to seminars and ts have changed." Lancaser stated, high schools. The Hospital Association is is conclusion was reached after analyz­ also working with us on creating a pro­ a Freshman survey given to approx­ gram with area hospitals offering informa­ Campus.Event$ ely 75,000 freshmen students that asks tion on nursing. I think we have a good t feelings toward their future careers. community push behind us that will reach Upcoming Special Mitch Mitchell, a former HarlemRenaissance: The ically, these tests have shown that an uninformed population," she said. Events pilot, will speak on Black Poet at 12:30 pm "Lady Base One: Man and My childhood: James The Men's Basketball on the Moon-Now" on Baldwin's Harlem at 1:10 H recognizes excellent programs Team will play Akron Thursday at 3 pm in the pm. tonight at 7:30 pm in the Concert Hall as part of "Halloween Fest," sponsored by the Main Gym of the P.E. the Liberal Arts Lecture Weekly Meetings Forest Lane staff, the Forest Lane Com­ Building. Series. munity Council, and the staff and govern­ Kung-Fu and Tai-Chi The Wright State Jewish The Riding Club will Clubs meet every Monday governments and staff of the ment of the Woods, was chosen best social Society will have two have a V-day balloon sale and Wednesday from 7-9 State residential system were program of Fall quarter. planning meetings for on Friday outside the pm at the Wrestling Room eel during a special meeting of the Judged outstanding in the educational events Thursday at 2 pm Allyn Hall Lmmge from located in the P.E. al Residence Hall Honorary held area was "Focus on Sex," sponsored by and at noon on Friday in 9 am to 12:30pm. Y at 5:30 pm in the Faculty Dining the Forest Lane staff a11d government. In the University Center WSU Ski Club meets at of University Center. addition to the group award, the Forest Cafeteria. Contact Robert Honorary recognizes excdlence 0n a Lane Community Director and each of the The Bollnga Center 9:30 pm Thursdays in 045 lcrly basis in four areas of university four Forest Lane Com:nunity Advisors Rushakoff at 236-0358 or will show two films in University Center. Every­ ~:.....---._lid....tial programmming: social, educa­ also received awards. MB#567 for more info. 129 Millett on Thursday: one is invited to attend. recreational and community service. See "NRHH,' page 7 Are you looking for an understatement to say the excitement? Do you-want to staffof the Guardian does not Israeli Dance to be offered in Spring Quarter fmd something interesting to like to have a good time. do with that three hour break H you want to get the most A class in Israeli dance carefully selected so as to Khamis has performed between the end of your 11 out ofyour education you have will be offered at Wright include both old and new and assisted in o'clock and English 111 at 3 to discover where the available State University this spring. dances, both slow and fast choreography with the Zivio pm? discretionary funding is for The class meets on Mon­ dances, and dances that use Yugoslav Dancers since Consider the adventure of a your favorite student club, days from 7:00 to 9:30 pm many of the different 1980, and participated in a student employment career as a organization, or pet project. in room 081 of the WSU Israeli styles and steps. successful two week dance writer, a photographer, layout And there is no better way to Physical Education Dances to be taught in­ tour of Yugoslavia last technician, or one of the learn successful proposal Building. clude Erev Ba, Hora summer at the invitation of A wide variety of line business staff working for the writing skills than to sit in on Medura, At Va'ani, Kol the Yugoslav government. and circle dances from Daily Guardian. Student Budget Board, Student Dodi and many others. He has also danced with Israel will be taught in a Develop your skills in the Government, or any number of According to Khamis, the Israeli Dance Theatre of relaxed and enjoyable at­ areas of writing, photography, other committees that have a this course is guaranteed to Dayton. Khamis has taught mosphere, according to the latest in desktop publishing say in flow of student monies. be the most enjoyable way international dances at Harry Khamis, course in­ programs - Aldus As a writer for the Guardian, to earn two credit hours at Wright State, Antioch Col­ structor. Dances will be PageMaker© and Adobe you can also learn the policies Wright State. lege and Virginia Ulustrator

• All taxes and tips SPEND A WEEK ­ NOT A FORTUNE

FOR RJRTHER INFORMATION AND SIGN UP Cindy Kluemper J.B. Froehle 237-6701 403 B 406 Hamilton Hall Building #1263 South Wing Woods L.\.l.14_ ~~ ).\ February 10, 1988 GUARDIAN 3

:;::'.::::::-·:·.· •,•:. :..=:::.:::.':·. l itFEATURES

~r • immons talks on history and the role of blacks in society

elements" associated with gested that what was need­ dominated occupation: that In what appeared to be of what happened in the black history. However, ed more blacks in the of reporter. almost a malicious attempt l960's. "My guess is that if after some deliberation he media field, in order to give Simmons was hired by to undermine the black im­ you took a poll of college decided to put his full sup­ fairer coverage. one of the Chicago age, The Post ran no students they would know port into the project. Even today blacks are newspapers at the spur of stories about blacks except about Martin Luther Simmons said that from under representl!d in the the moment while reading a those that presented them King.....and that's about his own personal ex­ different media fields, he notice in their building. in a bad light. it." periences as a journalist in said: "The number of "Some guy opened up the To protest, citizens began He said that our history the late 1960's, and from blacks you see on television door, saw me and asked if leaving piles of issues of the programs' emphasis could what he has observed, the is misleading." According I wanted to cover a story." newspaper in front of The use a little work. "At best media has a great deal to to his figures, television is Since then he has been a Washington Post's offices. it seems that we memorize do with the popular image one of the least minority­ reporter for several The newspaper soon names, dates 'and places, of blacks. represented media fields. newspapers and now changed its stance and hired but forget causes." According to Simmons, Interestingly enough, it teaches journalism at black reporters. This is the last day the the United States is, in fact, was the race riots of 1968 Howard University. The lecture was followed exhibit will be on display at nearing the 20th anniversary that gave Simmons his Another point Simmons by a slide presentation, the Experimental Art of the Turner Commission, chance to practice jour­ brought up was the fact much of which was Gallery, in the Creative whose findings suggested nalism. Newspapers, televi­ that to get media coverage, developed from the exhibit Arts Building until 4 pm. that the race riots of that sion and radio were all hir­ blacks usually had to do on display. Simmons lec­ time were largely the result ing black reporters in what something negative. Rarely tured throughout. of media hype. It also sug­ was formerly a white­ would the positive After the lecture, the pro­ achievements of blacks be fessor entertained questions fairly covered. from the audience. 'Do it in tfie ene loves Jezebel follows own drummer As an example, Simmons ln conclusion, Simmons told of an incident involv­ Cfassifietls only add to the fascination. 'death' thing, and came up stated that what is really ing The WashinKton Post. "We were just two with (the name) Gene Loves needed is better awareness brothers who grew up in Jezebel. We wanted Wales and saw the bright everybody to know that we lights of London," said Jay were something very dif­ Aston, one of the brothers ferent happening." Juniors,Seniors &Grads••• who makes up the heart of Since 1983, the band has essive music scene. Gene Loves Jezebel. gained a substantial follow­ Gene Loves Jezebel, a "Michael (the other ing, concentrated in the English band, has brother) and I got together college- age group. Changes recorded four LPs with Pete Rizzo (bassist) in the band over the last GIVE YOURSELF topped the college and discovered we had a five years are apparent, but s. Their musical style really good group. Aston said he feels the unique name have com­ "When we came to Lon­ growth is all positive. ded attention since the don, all the bands were SOME CREDIT! "It's complex," he said 's beginning, and their really negative. We kicked cot national tour should against the grain of the See "Gene: page 6 APPLY NOW FOR YOUR VERY OWN••• azi documentaries presented by UCB (Triumph of the Will) is opening scene he dccends perhaps the most moving from the cloud~ over and controversial propagan­ Nuremberg. His plane flies da film ever made. over devoted party members Sll2-. ..._ . . Slt Filmed by Leni marching in the street. The devC\tion of the Ger­ ,c... ., ..." • Riefcmtahl, it is presented as a documentary of the man people is key to the film, rhe crowds are always "gn/Avant Garde film 1934 Nazi party rally in · last Sunday. Screened Nuremberg, but is strm:­ enormous and proud, eager • Bring a photocopy of e Triumph of the Will turcd around Adolf Hitler to please their Fuhrer and Night and Fog. himself. He is presented as wave Nazi banners. your School l.D. Triumph de5 Willens almost god-like, in the See "Nazi." page 6 • No cosigner required $29.95for10 - 30min. Sessions APPLY NOW ON CAMPUS! $54.95 for 20 - 30 min. Seesions Date: Febuary 10-12 H•rold Wa~~·- · Time: 9 A.M.-5 P.M. INION) ·:-:-· .

The Guardian Staff ors US and Communism aren't all that differen HERPY VANCE WISSINGER, JR...... Editor PHILIP E. L. GREENE . . • . • • • . . . • . . . . • . . . . News Editor Dear Editor: And political unrest in most of these nations Eclttor JOSEPH R. HERPY . . . . . • . • • . . • • • . . • . . • . . Sports Editor MICHELE M. FRANCE .. Features & Entertainment Editor I am writing in response to the editorial ap­ predates the very idea of Communism-­ TY GREENLEES . . . • • . . . • • • . • . . • . • ...... Photo Editor pearing in the Feb. 5 Guardian. This is th1: historically speaking it is a fairly recent DAVID L. CLARK .. - .••..•••••..... Contributing Editor "liberal cry baby" rebuttal, of sorts. It ap­ phenomenon. I don't deny that Communism ii LUWENNA A. SWINGLE .•....•...... Business Manager CHRISrlNE MITSOFF . . . • . . • . • . • . . Advertising Manager pears to be time to deflate the chivalrous view a poor form of government, but most of the JEFF KNIGHT .....•.•.... Classlned Advertising Manager of the United States as the benevolent overlord p~oblems you banter about existed before, and CHRISrOPHER ALTEVERS •...... Production Manager will exist after, Communism. You are quite JAMES D. CRABTREE ...•.. Staff Writer/Assistant Editor of the world that characterizes so many of these anti-Coummunist letters. correct that Communism is inefficient--why, Staff Writers Wise up, pal. The US wants the exact same then, does it scare you so much? It is also a HARRY G. KNIGHT, JEFF LOUDERBACK, DEBBIE LUKJANOVS, KAREN L. SMITH, thing as the Communists do--to impose its common mistake to use the terms "socialism" LOU E. WILSON political system on the world for its own pur­ and "communism" interchangeably-­ poses (i.e. world domination). We just have a Communism is something of a perversion of Associate Writers TODD BUNNELL, BRYAN ELLIS, different name for it--we call it "making the that already questionable Socialism (which has DEBORAH FLOYD, KRISTIAN HARRIGAN, world safe for democracy" (as if this is God's by the way, worked quite well in some more ' MATTHEW MAIN, MIKE SAKAL, TODD STOWE chosen system of politics). Let's pour lots of stable countries). Special Writers money and arms into Central America so if Please spare us you paranoia and propagan­ CRAIG E. CAN.DIMON, CHARLES N. KING, they ever get their act together they'll be our da, 0 pinhead conservatives. Stupidity kills MIKE McCLURE, PHYLLIS NEFF, VANESSA O'KELLY, NANCY E. POTIS, ERIK RUPERT, KRIS VIER economic slaves. Our military boys can get all more people than "Communist lies" ever will the practice they want and we won't even have (i.e. lies don't kill people, stupid people kill Photographers to clean up after them! And the doctrine of people). Slogans are utterly ineffective at MATTHEW COPELAND, MA'JT SHOVER, CHUCK JONES, ERIC J. OPPERMAN, PERRY QUIJAS containment ensures plenty of economic changing things for the better because pasture when we've grazed our current sloganeering does not involve thought--only KAREN V. PITTMAN...... Graphic Artist & Advertising ''friends'' dry. regurgitation. If you want us "cry babies" to Production Technician SAMANTHA HARRELL, TRACI L. HUFF. . • Typesetters One problem with these conservative view­ change our tune, stop regurgitating your fears KARIN STEWART •. Layout Technicians points seems to be the attribution of all these on us and start talking to us--we both might CRAIG E. CARDIMON .. Copy Editors learn something. (Thank God the knight-errant ANGELA TACKETT • . . • •• • •• • • . •...... • •. . Secretary countries' problems to Communism. If the US had leveled your country a scant 15 or 20 years Reagan will soon be gone... ) GERRY PETRAK. KARIN-LEIGH SPICER •...• Advisors ago, I think you'd have a few problems with Allan R. Barclay disease and malnutrition also. Natural disasters Senior like famine don't help these situations either. Psychology 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.

Letter Policy The 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 space limitations. Letters to the Editor must be typewritten and not exceed one and a half double-spaced pages. Letters must be signed with name, class rank and major, staff position or occupation; unsigned letters will under no circumstances be printed. Letters must exclusive toThe Daily Guardian. Please include address and telephone nwnber for verification of authorship.

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;:··.::::­ :-:· ·:· orstman to,. lead Raiders against Akron Zips later today a pretty good night ," like WSU, plays two 6- 10 of 18.4 points per game. man,)" Underhill said. in scoring (16.4). Joe Underhill said . "I had a people, forward Todd " The Cricket" as .. We will see early in the Jackson is second (14.9). Mad-bomber Horstman is ations feeling he would have a Robinson and back-up McLaughlin is knicknamcd game which works best good game. He was center Scott Paterson . is third on the all-time Zip against them." 48-92 (52 percent) from il1W can you keep If that is not enough the assist record book. In the USI game WSU 3-point range. mad-bomber Matt Zips court two 6-9 towers, The other Akron for­ was badly beaten on the Chris Wampler leads in an out of the star- starting-center Ken Cullifer ward , Shawn Roberts clips boards. Leading Raider re­ lineup free-throw percentage tonight against and back-up forward Kevin at an average of 13 .5 ppg. bounder Rondey Robinson (.857). Rob Geistwhite is a Brown . Roberts, standing at 6-6, (6.8) was and is still close second (.853). amazingly is the top re­ bothered by a strained " We were outrebounded Horstman is 82 percent bounder on the squad. He knee. by 15 against U.S. Interna­ from the line. ·Why, pulls down 6.8 rpg. Cullifer "He is not completely tional," Underhill said . Robinson leads in re­ lso a grabs 4.6 rpg. 100 percent yet," Underhill "We can' t grow anybody bounding (6.8). Dave Dinn Paterson serves as the said. "The key to this game so we arc going to have to is second (5.7) and Jackson Zip's sixth man . He will be to battle hard under play hard and tough under is third (5.4) . on of the glass." averages 5.9 ppg. Brown the boards." Akron maybe bringing adds rebounding power Wright State is 9-1 in the Corey Brown has a team­ their version of the Rubber coming off the bench with P.E. B. this season. Akron more high 123 assists. Jackson is shooting well in practice, City's skyline to WSU but 3·5 rpg. is 3-5 away from their second with 60. . Underhill is not sure on homecourt, JAR Arena. and 1s shooting well this the Zip big guys arc not do- Jacskson leads in steals ,, . f h what type of defense to Wright State leads Akron :>pagan. we" too. mg most o t e damage on (43) and Dinn leads in k throw at the cloud-raking 6-3 in the all-time series. kills orstman' s long range opponents. blocks (25). H Zips. rer will taI ent will probably be used Five-foot- I I guard Eric Raider Roundball Vital WSU is averaging 83.2 e kill over the taller Zip's squad. McLaughlin leads the team " We will probably mix it Statistics ppg and the opponent is at Akron, an independent in scoring.with an average up (from zone lo man to Robinson leads the team averaging 78 .9 ppg.

1only ider swim teams decimate Butler Bulldogs in dual meet les" to IYAll ELLIS dominated the pool with a competitors. freestyk by 3.5 second~, 200-yard backstroke. more impressive, taking an Writer decisive 99-61 victory. The The 200-yard medley while Deiter won the Sophomore Doug incredible 10 first-place women Raiders swam the relay team or Eric Reuber, 50-yard freestyle half a \C- Kellerstrass also continued titles led by swimmer Leigh Bulldogs into oblivion, Mike Valentine, Kevin cond in front of hi~ team- to impress other Division I Gilb and divers Sheryl 113-68. Payne and Dave Lauer got mate Lauer. performers by winning he Poppe and Vicki Simon. things ~tarted. winning their Diver Malt Shin con­ 500-yard freestyle. Gilb dominate the dove pas1 the Butler event in 1:45 .34. tinued to perfect his div- Diver Kevin Rockhill freestyle, winning both the to take b0th ends Raider men captured Joe Rod~ and Chri' ing., He won the one-meter made it a Raider-dean 200-yard and 500-yard seven first place title> from llltdual meet. Deiter l.'.ontinued to swim event. sweep of lhe diving events events in grand fashion . ~even different Raider bgy 1\e Raider men well, taking the ne'\t two Veteran Scott Troutwinc after he won the three- Poppe won the six-dive, · g Raiders snatch victory titles for the Raiders. turned in a solid perfor­ meter event. See ·swim: page 7 Boda won thr 200-yard mance, winning the Raider women were c-ven jaws of defeat ._._..,,..._..,._.,,...,••_.,,_._~,,.-_.•.••,,,...... ·.·.·.-.v.r.·.·.·.·.-.·.-.-.-.-.-.-.....-.-.....-.· The initial stanza ended with WSU down by 20 SALE-SALE..SALE-SALE-SALE points, 26-6. A near altercation seemed ABC Books is having its first big--time sale lo iginite the Raiders in the second half. The Raider to Akron to take \ Lots ofcute frivolous things Rubber City Rollers defense shot the Rubber Ci­ the weekend. ty Rollers down and only for Valentine's gifts road victories im­ gave up eight second half points. lhe Hunter Green II MEMOREX TAPES The offense shot 50 per­ Gold lo 16-10 on the cent in the second half and II WSU TEDDY BEARS FOIH' of those vie- put 31 points over the II SWEATSHIRTS Rollers. The Raider~ captured the SHE CAN II GIFf PEN SETS MAKE A Tl NY FIST come-from-behind victory GET HICCUPS 37-34. SUCK HER THUMB Leading the Raiders were FEEL PAIN Dmitri Haight and Jim Special For February: Munson . Buy 2 WSU Sweatshirts and get a WSU Teddy Bear for only $7.50 (Reg, Retail $14.50)

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•, 6 GUARDIAN February 10, 1988 Nazi continued from page 3 thousands of years to come. the Hitler Youth. Rcifenstahl said: "(It is) a camp~ . He speaks of the need Parades make up the heroic film of fact--in the The film used a combina­ Visions of Hitler's for the young to grow bulk of the film, column will of the Fuhrer his peo­ tion of Nazi and American unrivaled power do not storng. The youth of Ger­ after column of marching ple triumph." footage with shots of the come from airplanes or many is the most important followers and thousands of To this day, the film is camps ten years after the military strepgth, but from target in this film. Hitler banners and flags flapping banned in many parts of war to reconstruct the hor­ his great charisma and realized they were his in the wind. There is no Europe. ror that took place. Scenes pride in his country. His strongest link, and hint in this film of the hor­ Rounding off the pro­ from Triumph of the Will speeches reflect the nation's Ricfenstahl played on this ror to come: to watch it gram was Alain Rcsnais' are used, but they take on a desire to rebuild and grow time and time again. one would think that Adolf Night and Fog in which we whole new look in their strong. Hitler pleases the Children are given special Hitler was the greatest see what the first film fail­ new context. crowds with promises of attention, from a little girl leader any nation has ever ed tn predict. It is a very We see prisoners arrive, programs that will ensure presenting Hitler with seen. disturbing documentary on struggle and die. The film Germany's strength for flowers, to the parades of In describing her film, the Nazi concentration gives the viewer little mer- Gene continued from page 3 has to set its own has challenged itself each appeal." into our last album, and if be, well, unpredictable. precedent." time. House of Dolls has "That's just a ludicrous people say we've 'g· me "There is no typical of the band's growth. Gene Loves Jezebel has been the most commercially idea," Aston said. "I don't commercial,' that's Loves Jezebel pcrfor. "Lots of luck, some skill, certainly done that. From successful to date, but trust the notion that nonsense. It's inverted mance,'' Aston said." some personality. h's really Immigrant, their first many critics claim this is something has to be cynical snobbery." songs vary, the perfor. a very natural thing, all the release, to House of Dolls, because the band lost its to make a college-sounding Unlike many progressive mances vary, and the trauma and drama. A band the most recent, the band edge and went for "mass record. A lot of work went bands, Aston said, Gene moods we're in and tll ..------­ Loves Jezebel doesn't stand ways we act vary. Then behind a message or a always new events in a cause with their music. show." The limits of technology are "There are so many bands Looking ahead, Ast11 opportunities for growth at that do 'save the whales'; said he sees only more You've cess for the band. "WC learned Logicon. Consider joining one they use causes to promote of our talented teams. explore crap records. It's noble 1f keep moving forward. We're just starting to your personal potential. and you can help a good cause, thelimits of our best music, and t.,.i------1 push beyond the limits of when the cause is using them, but not the other all kinds of things will today's technology in space. way around. begin to happen." technology, missile. aeronautical and "We just don't want to Aston responded q · · mission planning systems. stand on a soapbox for when asked what was anything,'' Aston added. for the band. "Howa . .. nowstart At Logicon. we are leaders in death, destruction, cham "We don't want to get systems and software engineer­ caught up in the hypocrisy and anarchy? As:tuall~. breakingthem. ing and we provide high of that; we just try to be we're just trying to d technology services to the truthful in our music. I'm new songs. We want 101 ·government. If you are about not going to jump on Live­ articulate, to move frl)ll to graduate in Engineering, Aid just to sell four times to 'b' and to make selll Math. Computer Science or as many records. Our band sells itself." Physics. consider joining us in appear at Bogart's on supporting some of the highest Gene Loves Jezebel will February 12 wi th Flesh priority programs in the coun­ attempt to sell itself to Cin­ Lulu. Doors will openil.,,_____, try. We are headquartered in cinnati on Friday night, ap­ pm. Tickets are $10.75• San Pedro, California and have pearing at Bogart's of Cin­ advance, $! 1.75 at the additional offices in utah. Ohio. cinnati in the University door. A discount is ofl Rhode Island. Massachusetts. Village. Part of a three­ with college ID. month national sweep, the Colorado and Washington. D.C . performance is predicted to ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Visit with ow Representatives • on yow campus: • Wed., March 2, 1988 • • We are looking forward to • meeting with you. But if you are • unable to attend. please send • your resume to: • Logicon. • 255 W. 5th Street. Dept. WSU • I San Pedro. CA 90733. : 'llaientine 's C{assifiecls U.S. Citizenshiprequired for most positions. • F Equal Opportunity Employer MIFI HIV •W : are on{y $1 eacli ! fe se • •M, : Come to tlie 'Daily

ST. LOUIS, MO (CPS)-­ cent, or about $700, for ing young physicians to medicine, family practice, state funding. den losses in public fun. While campus regents and next year. select the higher-paying pediatrics and some of the Similarly, Michigan Tech ding, are less widespr~ trustees around the country The trustees said they specialities in order to repay other primary care areas." students discovered they, this year, trustees and are meeting to set, and nor­ were lowering the rates to their financial in­ Herweg added he wished too, will pay $46 more in regents normally m eet~ mally raise, tuition for the try to relieve students of debtedness," said Associate other schools would follow tuition to attend clases this ing January and Fe br ~ 1988-89 school year in the need to enter only the Dean John Herweg in an­ Washington's example, but term. co set tuition for t hen~ February, one school has highest-paying areas of nouncing the unusual rate the wish may not come While mid-year tuition in­ school years. Observer1o. said it will lower tuition medicine in order to repay reduction. true. creases, a practice first pect them to raise tuitioi next year. their student loans. The He hopes the tuition cut The University of lllinois popularized during this an average of five to sei Washington University American Medical Associa­ from $14,000 this year to on January 18 imposed a decade to help defray sud- percent for next year. (of St. Louis) School of tion found in 1987 that the $13,400 next school year special, mid-academic year Medicine trustees announc­ average new doctor left will push students to tuition hike of $150 for all Repayment of loans: no prob! ed January 27 they were med school $32,000 in debt. specialize in less-lucrative undergrads, to help it com­ lowering tuition by five per­ "That debt may be fore­ fields like "academic pensate for severe cuts in (CPS)--Students may with there borrowing~ complain about how there sions," summarized student loans are driving Lawrence O'Toole, prei. them into debt, but more dent of New England than half of them don't Education Loan Mark~ find their repayments much Corp., which c o-spon~ of a financial burden, a the study. new survey of 2,000 col­ O'Toole added the 1 How to runyour legiate borrowers found. Almost 70 percent of the borrowers owir ' more '>tudent~ po:led jbo said the $10,000 and p· g SllO; Cwan' educational benefits they month or mor..: , risin{ with a str got were worth the monthly smce the last s 1ch sun~ universil y' payments they' re making, taken in 1982 by the Na­ which deal ownsliow the urvey, done by Tufts tional Association of St~ :ndemic s .ii-­ University researcher Saul dent Financial Aid Slill in t ~~~ Schwartz and Skidmore Administrators. 1ha1 e~ami College researcher Sand About 30 percent of ill made cone 097. Baum, found . borrowers felt "heavily for en~uri ' "Many more students are burdened " by their loaa<. lbc possibi ' ..l.11~ ~OOb I grateful rather than upset _. ·u -external p .IJQLSIJOl.111e _ • !® cd i Cwan ~ The American Express• Card can pla)' astarring role 11o,11, he virtually an}Where you shop, from Tulsa to Thailand. evaluate t Whether you're buying a 1V or a T-shirt. So during college and after, it's the perfect way to pay for just about IMMIGRATION book stor everything you 'll want. lllclude st How to get the Card now. from all College is the first sign of suc.cess.And because we believe LAW ~es . as in your potential,we've made it easier to get the American "