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11-5-1987

The Guardian, November 5, 1987

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1987). The Guardian, November 5, 1987. : 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]. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1987 NUMBER 34, VOLUME XXIV

WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY DAYTON, OHIO 45435

~aY-Aid right State rolls out the barrel to help the hungry . \ Last year, they were mostly ignored by the area are children," said Buening. "I was chior, and the WSU Chamber Singers. University community. stunned to learn one out of four children Mulhollan will light the Christmas tree in The most visible of the fund-raising who live in Dayton live in poverty." the lounge at 4pm and talk with students. esentative from Holiday Aid, events sponsored by Holiday Aid was the "Wright State could help so much,"con­ "Tis the Season" will be the theme for Buening, was a special guest speaker recording of "Let Them Shine"(l985) and tinued Buening. "Mainly the help can the proposed idea of decorating the win­ day's Inter-Cub Council meeting. "A Hometwon Christmas"(l986) which come from filling up the barrels which are dows in the University Center. Taylor, 1'985, we started the Holiday Aid were sold in local record stores. Local TV located across campus." who originated the idea for the holiday to feed the hungry peolple in and entertainment personalities sang on Greg Fiedler, manager of the WSU Book season activity, said, "It's a good way, ," said Buening. "We supported these recordings. This year some of the Coop, Robert Taylor, President of Resi­ like with the barrels, to show people your n Supplementary Emergency personalities singing are: Channel 22's Bar­ dent Campus Administration, and Laura group is alive on campus. Just talk to me Bank which distributed to 50 bara Kerr, and Channel 7's Bruce Asburv. Begley, President of the Panhellic Council, or Pat Kelly, (Administrative Secretary, in three counties-Montgomery, and several local radio jockeys. Because . working with the University Center, 103 University Center), and we'll let you and Preble. This year we're not the program is staffed by volunteers, the developed the idea of a club or organiza­ know the details as to when and which to help this bank, we're going whole cost, $5.95, will go to the hungry. tion "adopting a Holiday Aid barrel," to window to start decorating. Materials for the Red Cross's Emergency Hous­ WHIO-TV produced and aired a half encourage student involvement, and the decorating will have to be obtained " hour entertainment special for Holiday hopefully student participation. A club through your group, but if you remind port the not-for-profit organiza­ Aid which featured music videos of the representative can go to the Book Coop yourself that people will pass by and see conducts fund-raising events to songs contained on the . and talk to Fiedler or see Phyllis Cooney your club's name there, it will be worth it. the hungry and homeless of In 1985-86, a total of $81,000 and at Student Health Services for the "adop­ The windows will give you free publicity." the program has different tactics. 80,000 food items were collected by Holi­ tion papers." In other business, I CC' s guest speaker this year, Holiday Aid barrels, day Aid fund-raising activities. Clubs that volunteer to "adopt a bar­ was Lisa Hanes from the Ombudsman's for donations of canned goods There definitely is a need for the money rel"will receive a certificate of adoption office. She reminded students it is the om­ such as blankets and clothing, and food, according to Buening. "Over and can decorate their barrel in any way budsman's job to help students who are Wright State campus. half of the people who ask for food in the they choose, provided it encourages having difficulty with their professors or students and faculty to put food or home the administration. This "help" includes items in the barrel. providing the student with information on On December 2, the participating groups University procedures and policies as well cation problem vastly overstated will have a chance to meet WSU President as being present during related hearings. Paige Mulhollan and other dignitaries of "We try to be objective and encourage the Holiday Aid program during the students to talk to their professors first. Education-bashing has become a excessive. "Hearth Noel" in University Center's Up­ Then, if they still don't resolve their pro­ fad, and campus leaders, while ''The extent of the problem is vastly per Hearth Lounge. During the gathering, blems, we will show them other avenues to for the attention, say they're overstated," said Professor Stephen which will last from l-5pm, several enter­ use." The Ombudsman's office is located · to resent it. Brookfield of Columbia University tainers will perform including the Carroll at 192 Allyn. 1983, when the Carnegie Founda­ Teachers College. High School chior, the Faculty Brass the U.S. Department of Educa­ "We may well need to improve," added separate, widely influential University of California-Santa Barbara criticizing American higher educa­ Chancelor Barbara Uehling, "but we're other groups, associations and not in that bad a shape.'' s have been releasing other criti­ ''I give colleges a good grade overall,'' at a dizzying rate. Robert Hochstein of the Carnegie Founda­ Education Commission of the tion for the Advancement of Teaching the American Council on Educa­ said. "But it's a grade that could be the Holmes Group, the National improved." 'on Association, the National Coun­ Colleges are easy targets for criticism, State Legislatures, among literally Uehling noted. "There's no tangible out­ of others, all have contributed still put measures, no ·bottom line." "reports" to the fad in recent Most higher education-bashing, said the American Council on Education's Elaine Of last week, when the "Educational El-Khawas, "has been rhetorical rather ence Network'' released a report than substantive, image-creating rather '---___,~· 1nD American history textbooks as than serious debate. I'm all for · a higher •"two books criticizing colleges more accountability, but some of the criticisms Y were on the bestseller lists. are not of value to educators. They serve a Weeks before that, 37 college political agenda." ents sent an "open letter" to their Many critics, she said, have not been ues, asking them to champion ' paying attention because most campuses 1 reform" measures to improve already have reviewed and reformed their er education. curricula. · 1983, reports have savaged the ''Their efforts may not have led to a of college teaching programs, college best seller," El-Khawas said, referring to instruction, student materialism, the success of Allan Bloom's "The Closing ~air in campus research labs, ad­ of the American Mind" and E.D. Hirsch's ~-...... rative bureaucracies and virtually "Cultural Literacy," which argue that col­ other aspect of American higher leges don't teach students basic knowledge, ion. "But there's no doubt educators have been .avalanche of reports, however, is addressing these issues." ~e ~+udents enjoy free time by tossing disk. Photo by Matt Copeland lllling to strike some educators as 2 GUARDIAN November 5, 1987

Special Services Program to help those with educational disadvantage

three years. He was involv­ By MICHAEL McCLURE · eligible; or have a physical Inner-Club Council, and is currently working with ly working with 28 or learning disabilty. ed in a peer group in high Special Writer Vice President for the Black 25-30 students. students. The SSP is divided into school and participated in a Student Union. She is Shuttleworth is from Pi­ child abuse workshop at "Students can be suc­ two parts consisting of skill working with 27 students. qua, Ohio and is a 1982 Students seeking cessful!'' is the motto of building and support ser­ graduate of Piqua High formation on Special Wright States' Special Ser­ vices. Skill building allows School. He is a History ma­ vices Program for students to develop skills in jor and this is his first year vices Program, shoul the Developmental academically underprepared math, reading, English, as a peer facilitator. Shut­ students, according to Katie study skills, sciences, and tleworth was a high school tion office, 13 1 Stud Services Wing. Deedrick, Counselor of the psychology while the sup­ history tutor and is current­ Special Services Program port services provides (SSP). students with a special ad­ The SSP, funded by the visor, a project counselor, U.S. Department of Educa­ free tutoring throughout a Officials boycott Aids pa tion, is one part of the student's college career, and Development Educational assistance from student peer LINCOLN, NE (CPS)-­ paper, that "maybe programs directed by Dr. facilitators in adjusting to college. While AIDS Awareness should ask Wesely if Anne B. Shearer, adjunct homosexual.)" assistant professor of These student peer Month unfolded on dozens Cameron, whom Education. facilitators are "employed of campuses last week, with condom give-aways, pam­ American Psycholo · ;I'his S{>~ific SSP is students who share valuable phlets being handed out, Association dropped designed to "help students knowledge and skills that and formal anouncements membership in 1983 that are at an educational help program participants of new AIDS policies, alleged "ethics viola· disadvantage,'• according to become successful in col­ public officials refused to also criticized W esel Deedrick. "SSP gives lege," according to join a panel discussion at "limp-wristed intere students. a.· chance to b'uild Deedrick. The peer the University of Nebraska Dr. Paul Stoesz of academic skills before tak­ facilitators for this year are, at Lincoln on Oct. 20 . Nebraska H'ealth De ing graduation classes.'' Glen Byers, Mara Crouch Three state senators and ment, Dean Austin o To be eligibte for the Elizabeth Goforth, and ' two public health officials coin Public School program a student must Mark Shuttleworth. Photo by Mike McClure refused to participate when state Senator Stan meet at least one of the Byers is a 1984 graduate of Shaker Heights High WSU. He is currently work­ they heard that Paul Schellpeper also dee· fo~owing . criteria: be first Goforth, is a 1985 Cameron, a psychologist join the panel. · geQ.eration college, neither School and is from Shaker ing with 27 students. graduate of Milford High and an anti-gay activist, Elsewhere, progr parent has graduated from Heights, Ohio. He is a Crouch is from London, School, and is from would also be on the panel. about AIDS went off a four-year college or Social Work major and has Ohio and graduated from Milford, Ohio. She is a Cameron advocates without incident at university; be financially been a peer facilitator for London High School in Psychology major and has 1984. She is an Elementary been a peer facilitator for quarantining and tattooing State, Notre Dame, Education major and this is two years. Goforth has AIDS victims, testing all pensburg State, Con Holiday Inn . her first year as a peer worked at a day care hospital, restaurant and College and Tulane, facilitator. Crouch has center, the Pre College school employees for AIDS, many other campu worked for Expanding Assessment Center(PCAq, and making all such people The International Conferenee Center Horizons with children, was and was a writer for han­ swear they're not homosex­ Association, however, 2800 Presidential Dr. Across fro~ WSU Executive Vice chair of the dicapped students. She is uals or drug users. file a formal compl · Upon hearing that state 21 with the Public Senator Don Wesely refused casting System about to join Cameron on the gram, due to be sho -THECAFE" proposed panel discussion, in November, that FOR DINNER Cameron suggested to a banana to demonstr CARAVAN proper way to use a Daily Lunch Buffet reporter for the Daily Nebraskan, the campus condom. Tuesday, November 10, 1987 CHO~OUSE. · 8:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. Wright State University For Dinner Faculty Dining Room Or visit us in Dayton's Newest Lounge University Center

Representatives ofall nine Ohio law schools will ~~s · participate: The University of Akron School of Law. Capital University Law School, Case Weekdays: Western Reserve University School of Law, University of Cincinnati College of Law. Sandwich Deli Buffet Cleveland-Marshall College of Law ofCleveland . Dancing to your favorite music & videos 7 days a week State University, University of Dayton School of 21 with proper I.D. required- Dress Code enforced Law, Ohio Northern University Pettit College of Law, The Ohio State University College of Law, 426-7800 and the University of Tuledo College of Law.

...~ .. - ...... l: November 5, 1987 GUARDIAN 3

at the ·center swings

it an American sound. As "swing," the band would Lytle says, "Jazz is our on­ not play at the club. Lytle In 1985, · ly American art form." said that the Count would Jazz is atmospheric sit in on some sessions and a controversial novel portrayed the music. When I mentioned play with the band. One of Friday, I was treated this to my friend, she asked the highlights of the even­ wild, excessive lives of the kids vibraharp magic of me if I meant that this was ing was Lytle' s tribute to Lytle, and the uni­ like elevator music. I told the Count. Lytle said he in Beverly Hills. stylings of her that when I listen to (Lytle) was associated with Spagnolo. jazz, I can talk to my some of the greatest names I walked through the friends, enjoy a glass of in jazz. Being a rank 'ty Center, I could wine and listen to the amateur, I did not die soft Lionel music. Jazz creates a recognize some of them. I On Friday, style jazz of the friendly relaxed atmosphere did recognize people like coming from the that invites conversation Lionel Hampton, and Ray November 6th, brace yourself Dining Room. and friendship. Charles for whom Lytle Jazz at the Center. Rock music has a tenden­ played drums. Lytle was for the motion picture. cy to be too loud for con­ also associated with Woody versation, and classical Herman and his orchestra music requires too much at one point. Herman had a concentration. I personally young band, and it was enjoy watching a musician very difficult to teach these ANDREW McCARTHY like Johnny Lytle and a young people good jazz vocalist like Danielle techniques unless they Spagnolo perform because learned discipline in their JAMI GERTZ they put energy behind their craft. This helped Lytle to music. teach the young jazz musi­ ROBERT DOWNEl Jll . not been to any of Lytle said that his biggest cians at Central State jazz concerts. In inspiration was Lionel University. somewhat of a Hampton. Lytle told of Discipline. This showed how he (Lytle) used to play in Lytle's music. Whether LES!& in Count Basie's club, and this was the soft melodic that before any band would tunes of "Here Come The progr be allowed to play in the Clowns," or the driving tent off n, Count Basie or THAN club, Basie would listen to ~tat erald, but this the band on the telephone. See •Jazz,· page 8 rame, bas definitely whet­ If the band did not e, Con appetite to learn ZERO ru1ane, ut America's unpus art form. ltional , personally, I like fowever, of music, and I l"Ompl' music should be judg­ ~blic its own artistic ~about . In other words, I :ltllltlll not judge rock music same standards that judge classical . Nor would I judge music by the same ..__,..ds that I would jazz, These musical have their own Ell. HOLY GHOSILY 'ons. But from what illG BROWN HOUSE CE I know of jazz, I can ORIGINAL llOCKA llOU. 'ate the uniquely .MI. F.C RF.CORDING AR1m form style that makes PHEROMONES oy . :WW. LlQIUD HUro J HOLY~Y WID ITT l ffIB NICHf I 13· :\'EL FIELD PPORTUNITY t1WT Sffi(]AL You must lie 21 • prcper 1.0. recpect GAIN VALUABLE Corn• cf E. F'rst -.d Panersai Blvd. lUd~~~lLE Palace Club 2346 Granp ffrl Rd. .legat'l NG MONEY. ni. Ol

Lady Raiders slash Xavier and covet their 22nd victory

offense attack which has at BY TODD STOWE percentage. Equalling Har­ To cap off her perfor­ November 17 to meet Kara Benningfield has times, in the past two ris' output was shell­ mance Harness added nine Miami. enormous lead in digs on Associate weeks, posted kill percen­ shocker Shelley Harness. block solos and 13 block the team. She has amassia tages in excess of .400. Harness earned Athlete­ assists...... ,,J' ...... 2,845 digs. Closest to her Last Tuesday night was a -.·.-.·.r.·.··· Last night the kill percen­ of-the-week honors for her The Raiders are now 22-9 Shelley Fickert with 112. display of Raider strength tage dropped off to .275 dazzling performance at last for the year. KILL: The Flyers have not as the women's volleyball but the Raiders held a weekend's James Madison Friday night at 7 p.m., been able to target in the Traci McCoy and team conquered Xavier in powerful Musketeer attack Invitational. the Raiders host Valparaiso Raiders. Dayton has lost Harness are dueling at the P .E. Building. to a low percentage just and then go on the road to twice to the Raiders this top of the kill list. ij The Lady Raiders' swords below 12 percent. Final statistics showed Butler and Cross-town rival year dropping six straight is 11 ahead of McCoy · slashed through the foils of Leading the Raiders in Harness ending the _four 298 and 287 respectivley. the Musketeers, coveting a the one sided contest, was game round robin with 45 15-11, 15-7, 15-9 victory. freshman middle-hitter kills in 70 attempts, minus The Raiders continued to Micki Harris, with 10 kills 7 errors, for a healthy kill display the very effective and an impressive .529 kill percentage of .543.

The Pete TV 45 to air games Duq forQ Seven games, including State basketball roster, DEA League selection at Mid­ two road contests, will be bringing the total number lettl dletown Fenwick High. A broadcast this year by of players to 13. Pat resident of Franklin, Combs WRGT-TV 45 in Dayton. Drazga, a 6-4 guard, was a two-time honorable This will be the fourth year averaged 25. 7 points and mention Class A All-Ohio that the independent station 8.6 rebounds as a senior at selection as a forward. has carried Raider games, St. Clairsville High. Mike Thompson, a 6-2 and year marks the first He became the second guard from Minerva, joined time the station will broad­ player in school history to the team after lettering cast away games. surpass the 1,000-point three times and earning All­ The broadcast schedule mark. A third-team ~lass Senate League honors as a will begin with the Dec. 12 AA All-Ohio selection as a senior. He averaged 16.1 game at Bowling Green and senior, Drazga was named points and 6.0 rebounds per continue with home broad­ the Ohio Valley athlete-of­ game last year. casts of Central Michigan the-year. He also earned Two scholarship players, (Dec. 22), Bethune­ three letters in baseball and Matt Horstman and Rob· Cookman (Jan. 2), Chicago one in football. Geistwhite, will not make State (Jan. 13), Howard Jeff Combs, a 6-2 point the trip. Horstman needs to (Jan. 18), Akron (Feb. 10) guard, joined the program complete additional hours and conclude with the Feb. last January after transferr­ before returning to 17 game at Akron. ing from St. Peter's. eligibility. Greg Gahris, a veteran Originally planning to at­ The fall quarter will end Wright State announcer, tend Wright State in 1986, in time for him to be eligi­ and Mike Grote, point Combs switched to St. ble for the second game on guard on the Raider 1983 Peter's in August. But after Dec. 5. national championship the seventh game of the team, will again provide the season (an upset victory Geistwhite, who under­ :ommentary. The two have ov~r Dayton), Combs decid­ went wrist surgery in Oc­ worked the previous three ed to return to his tober, is listed as doubtful years on WRGT. hometown and transfer to for the season opener, but Three freshman walk-ons Wright State. Combs was a could return for the second Nere added to the Wright two-time Mid-Miami game. Kara Benningfleld executes a perfect set against Xavier. Ralph Underhill show returns Rolling Raiders sweep Kentucky the first game squeezing out Whatever the Raiders Intrasquad game at 5: 15 By TODD STOWE , For the second year, the the broadcast ot" the Bowl­ a 36-34 victory. discussed worked. p.m. on November 19, Associate Writer Ralph Underhill Show will ing Green game on Satur­ Coach Dan Byrnes was The Raiders came out preceding the men's exhibi­ be broadcasted prior to day, Dec. 12. The show will concerned when his team ready and pushed the ball tion game with the Greek televised Raider basketball air at 1 p.m., followed by came out of the first half up the court to outscore games on WRGT-TV 45 in the game at 1:30 p.m. Paok, an international Behind the experience of Kent Walz and Dmitri shooting blanks and manag- Wildcats 25-16 in the se­ Dayton. basketball club. Haight the 1987-88 Wright ing only 11 points. The cond half to take the g Seven telecasts of the Raiders went to the locker Leading th~ Raiders w Head coach Pat Davis's State wheelchair basketball program will air, hosted by •••••••••••••••••• room trailing by seven, Kent Walz with a dozen Greg Gahris. The show will Raiders are coming off a team made a successful premiere last weekend 18-11. They knew if they points and 11 rebounds. air at 7 p.m., followed by The Wright State 24-6 season and an NCAA sweeping two games from played their game they home games at 7:30 p.m. women's basketball team Division II regional tourna­ See ·Hoops,· page 5 the Kentucky squad. The could come back against a the first show will preceed will conduct its Green-Gold ment berth. Rolling Raiders struggled weaker Kentucky team. November 5, 1987 GUARDIANS lu vaccinations are more than just a shot in the arm

(ALA) of the Miami Valley older adults, especially over care providers for those at these deaths were high-risk October and November is el}couraging people to get 65; adults and children who high risk. individuals. before flu season reaches its a flu shot. Flu shots are have chronic long-term lung ALA statistics show that peak. Vaccinations are beneficial for anybody, but or heart problems, kidney in each of several recent flu Flu shots should be taken available from your doctor the ALA is particularly disease or diabetes; patients epidemics, over 40,000 ex- or from any free health concerned about those peo­ once every year because the nis once again upon cess deaths due to flu and clinic. Wright State students ple at high risk. recently discharged from As in the past the its most serious complica­ virus strains change annual- can get shots at the Student the hospital; residents of tion, pneumonia, occurred. ly. The recommended time Health Center in Allyn Lung Association Those at high risk include [ ngfield hu nursing homes; and health About 80 to 90 percent of for receiving shots is during Hall. rad in digs on SA to administer fluency checks to Florida students lle has amas561 losest to her LAHASSEE, FLA The FSA, executive direc­ classes. assessments. To have a any of the nine campuses rt with 112. Chancellor Charles Reed. Students at all nine tor Greg Hull-Ryde said, is "This is unfair McCar­ language monitor in the Under Florida law, actually has given an oy and state universities asking the student govern­ thyism,'' a teaching assis­ room is distracting.'' department chairmen at the English test since the law start a "fluency check" ments on all nine campuses state campuses can ad­ [ dueling at ttc tant, who asked to rema!ci ''Instructors with slight was passed in 1983. ~ sure foreign-born to help gather the names of nameless, told the Alligator, accents," she added, minister English proficiency Some other states, Il­ ill list. ij of McCoy · students teaching the instructors whom the student paper at the "could lose their classroom tests to instructors, who are linois, Ohio and Missouri, respectivley. can speak students have trouble University of Florida. positions." typically drawn from the also have begun requiring dable English, the understanding. This would "They already make us Hull-Ryde said the FSA graduate school population. foreign-born instructors to udent Association be done by the use of take tests, and students will forward the names to Hull-Ryde, however, charg­ prove their English com­ unced last week. "monitors" placed in ~lready (write class) the State University System ed that no department on petence =

higher education in the buying and reading these tion quite carefully. I opportunity for every kind report that some say started United Sates is good or ex­ books,'' Hochstein said of believe the criticism is quite of student." the avalanche of criticism. ·fled,'' agreed cellent has declined in re­ the recent bestsellers. ''That healthy, but we reallly do Some of those now ege president cent years. in itself says something have a big advantage in our resentful of the education­ Seattle's Sullivan signed urch. "We're Such sentiments make it about the success of outstanding higher educa­ bashing contributed to it. the September "open let­ repare students harder to get funding from American higher tion system.'' Hochstein's Carnegie ter" to campus chiefs. ure, but they're Congress and state education." "We also have a tremen­ foundation has authored difficult for us to legislatures. There's plenty that's right dous community college numerous reports critical of So, not surprisingly, they "I interpret the whole at­ about American higher concede the critics have there's some system that meets voca­ how colleges teach. Bell was mosphere of the last five or education, others assert. been correct about some all the criticism is tional and academic officially a co-author of the six years as a sign of socie­ . "Since I left Washington in things. blic support for needs," Bell said. "There's 1983 "Nation at Risk" ty's recognition that educa­ cation. 1985,'' said Terrel H. Bell, ttitudes Cor­ tion is critical," observed President Reagan's first Apple Computer, Inc. a research Father William Sullivan, the Secretary of Education and on, found that the president of Seattle now a professor at the University. and Wright State Universit Americans who University of Utah, "I've I Presents overall quality of ''An educated populace is been able to look at educa- a Macintosh Festival on Wednesday, · Haight pitched in Walz also paced the November 13. Hopefully ts and grabbed 10 Hunter Green and Gold on the Raiders will prove t0 be Thursday, Nov. 5th, . Kentucky's of­ the boards with 11 re­ 10:00 a.m. till 3:30 P.M. was basically a one­ bounds, helping the Raiders bad luck for the Temple w with J. Walser control the battle under the Owls as they roll into town. University Center in 20 points. glass doubling the Wildcats HONDA Room 041-043 rebounds 38-19. Don't forget Friday the y, the Raiders lock · ~ against Kentucky The Rolling Raiders next 13th. Part XX: The Raiders Win t only wanting a game will be Friday Roll On! a Honda Elite 50 Scooter!!! so planning to ------·· Be prepared to see some popular NEW products!!! S Microsoft with Word, Excel, PowerPoint ~

(S HypcrCard ~ y S DcskTop Publishing ~ lucky came back . ti Engineering Applications · ~'--;, Raiders in the second half, · (VersaCad,MacDraft) ~ ed. the Raiders still outshot to the tune of 30-19, (SGraphics ~ away with a lopsid­ S7-29, steamrolling to S Education Tools ve to 2-0 on the year. PILOBOLUS DANCE THEATRE • (S Bring Your Disks!! We have some Public Tuesday, November 10 at 8 p.m. Domain Software!!! VICTORY THEATRE Call 228-3630 A citizen watchdog group to five. Two others from toward the ''greater goat'' 6 GUARDIAN November 5, 1987 accuses Supreme Court West Coast ports arrived in of a 50 percent cut in int the gulf last week. continental missiles, and er. nominee Douglas Ginburg . . a '-!!:.::== of presiding over a number Pentagon officials said re d uct1on m conventional of controversial actions one of the Navy's highly forces and chemical while in charge of an Office trained dolphins sent to the weapons in Europe. of Management and Budget Persian Gulf to search for Iranian frogmen and mines ••• division in 1984-85. (Washington)- Fifteen has been found dead. A private organization House Republicans yester. It's believed the dolphin Rubes~ day in the Cincinnati En- called OMB Watch said day in Washington asked ... Across Ohio)- Voters in testine and pancreas, and died of natural causes, but quirer, Harvey said sorr.e of Ginsburg stood in the way the General Accounting .Qhio passed more than half parts of her stomach and foul play has not been rul­ his victims might have lived of a Public Health Service fice to study the potential the school levies on Tues­ colon. The five-organ ed out. A viral disease is only a few more days even plan to study the effect of savings if operations are day's ballot, including ~ix transplant has only been at­ the prime suspect in the if he hadn't killed them. He administration budget cuts pared at 28 military requested by school districts tempted twice before, and death of the Navy's said most of the murders on infant mortalit)'. They facilities, including one ~ that are facing serious both previous patients died. dolphin. said he also "frustrated" Ravenna. Leading the eff financial difficulties. Of the In Midland, Texas, were mercy killings. In other developments, Environmental Protection is Representative Jon Kyl 235 levies on the ballot, 125 19-month old Jessica Agency efforts to regulate the State Department ex­ 1 (Eaton,••• Ohio)- Autopsies who said the request is · passed, or 53 .2 percent. McClure spent four hours asbestos, which causes pressed regrets to the In­ show that two victims in a ed not at closing bases, b Assistant State Schools undergoing plastic surgery. cancer. dian government because of triple homicide in Preble at avoiding automatic Superintendent Robert Doctors inserted special OMB Watch does not ac­ an Indian killed in what ap­ County were shot twice in budget cuts against defen~ Bowers said that's "not too skin stretchers on her cuse Ginsburg of wrongdo­ pears to have been an ac­ the head, and the third vic­ programs. bad." forehead and grafted skin ing, but it's recommending cidental US attack on a tim was shot in the head ••• on her right foot to repair that the Senate Judiciary non-hostile fishing boat in ••• once. The bodies of (Coalville, Utah)- A• Three-year-old Tabatha injuries she suffered while Committee look carefully at the gulf. 24-year-old Melina lawyer for a man who a~ Foster passed two major trapped for 58 hours in an his performance at the But the administration Newcomb, 28-year-old mitted killing two people milestones yesterday in her abandoned water well last federal budget agency. declined to take respon­ Donald Marker, and rest stops, and then asked recovery from Sunday's month. The group said sibility for the death 31-year-old David Smelser to be sentenced to death 1 five-organ transplant. The open wound about Ginsburg's office rejected resulting from an attack were discovered Monday in has filed a notice of ap A spokeswoman for the size of a silver dollar as unnecessary a plan to Sunday on a United Arab the log cabin Smelser with the Ut.ah Supreme Children's Hospital in Pitt­ was caused because of the study the effects of budget Emirates vessel. rented. Authorities said Court. One of James sburgh said Tabatha began way her head was wedged cutbacks in Medicaid, child Smelser suffered one bullet ••• Holland's victims was to breathe on her own, an:l in the shaft. nutrition, maternal and President Reagan tried wound and Marker and National Guard soldier passed the critical 72-hour child health programs on yesterday to reassure Newcomb were each shot Behm of Highland Heigh mark since her surgery. ••• infant mortality. Western Europe about the twice. Preble County Her doctors felt she was (Cincinnati)- In Cincin­ It also said congressional planned elimination of ••• Sheriff Paul Plaugher said Lieutenant Colonel 0 · strong enough to come off nati, serial killer Donald hearings show Ginsburg's medium-range nuclear there are no suspects yet in North made his first ap­ the respirator that has Harvey said he believes office blocked Environmen­ missiles from the continent. the homicides, and in­ · pearance before a federal helped her breathe since the God has for given him for tal Protection Agency at­ In a 30-minute address vestigators are still sear­ grand jury investigating operation Sunday. killing at least 34 people tempts to prohibit the on the US Information ching for a motive. Iran-Contra scandal. But During that surgery, they over a 17-year span. In an manufacture, processing Agency's "Worldnet" r~placed her liver, small in- interview published yester­ television system, Reagan spent less than half an and distribution of certain with the panel. ••• asbestos products, and to pledged that America's commitment to NATO "re­ North and his lawyers phase out most other refuse to comment on the mains unshakeable.'' asbestos uses. brevity of appearance by His speech was aimed at the fired National Secw ..·11IP---"-' ••• easing nervousness in Council aide at the US The US Navel presence in Europe about the treaty the Persian Gulf grew that would eliminate short­ District courthouse in Washington, DC. They larger yesterday. The range and medium-range decline to say whether Defense Department said missiles from Europe, leav­ North refused to coope three more ocean-going ing the Soviets with a by invoking his Fifth mine sweepers arrived in decided advantage in con­ Amendment right against the area to help keep the ventional weapons. waterway clear of Iranian Reagan said the treaty, self-incrimination. mines. expected to be signed next Their arrival raises the month, ''is an important number of US mine­ first step." But, he stresses sweeping ships in the gulf that it is "only a first" step

INTERNATIONALLY FAMOUS

~~\, ~~~ ,, ~ ~c; S) A COLORFUL Rl:' C,._ !V K'·· c·· ~' Ro. ·. -/ M . ~~ -<-'",....~AND WIDE SELECTION COMEDIAN ~~ OF SWEATERS... sweats, pants, shirts IN THE RAT skirts, jackets accessories THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 5 EXPERIENCE THE UNITED COLORS OF 8 P.M. ~benetton SPONSORED BY Town and Country THE UNIVERSITY CENTER BOARD Dayton Mall Comic redacted due to copyright 8 GUARDIAN November 5, 1987 Goals and form of higher- education are under review (CPS)--The debate about ings, Department of Educa­ *"Involvement in Learn­ Education. 1985, issued by the vironment,'• 1986, issued higher education's mission tion papers and think-tank ing: Realizing the Potential *"To Reclaim a Legacy," American Enterprise the American Association and form has been fueled reports. of American Higher Educa­ 1984, issued by the Na­ Institute. of State Colleges and not only by internal discus­ A partial list of the calls tion,,. 1984, released by the tional Endowment for the •''College: The Universities and the Na. sion, but by best-selling for education reform in re­ Department of Education's Humanities. Undergraduate Experience tional Association of State books, congressional hear- cent years includes: National Institute of *"Integrity in the College in America," 1986, by Universities and Land. Curriculum: A Report to Ernest L. Boyer, the head Grant Colleges. the Academic Community,'' of the Carnegie Foundation •"1987 Carnegie Jazz 1985, prepared by the for the Advancement of Classification of Higher Continued from page 3 Association of American Teaching. Education," 1987 issued Colleges. *"Public, Four-Year Col­ the Carnegie foundation I force of his tribute to the which creates a blend bet­ her bass player, had played *"Excellence in Education: leges and Universities: A the Advancement of Count, the discipline of ween the instruments and with many of the greats like ·: The States Take Charge,•• Healthy Enrollment En­ Teaching. these musicians who have the vocalist. Count Basie and Duker Spagnola sounds a little Ellington. taught him shine through. "Lester Bass' style has It was beautiful to watch like an early Ella Fit­ really a great influence on the integration of zgerald. Spagnola came to me," she said. "Mr. Bass' vibraphone, drums and Dayton because the style makes me realize what bass. It was like there was a keyboard player for " it was like to be with the hidden computer program 'Bout Time," a local jazz great jazz masters." for each instrument to group, talked her into Janice Gabbert deserves a NOT THAT l'M COMPLAINING, WANTED- Circulation Manager at 1988 AMBASSADOR GROUPS come in and to blend with becoming their lead bow for bringing us these I mean I really had a great time the Daily Guardian. Responsible Brazil, China and Japan are vocalist. When the this Halloween, but If we're going the other musicians. jazz concerts. Forget all the for delivering newspapers 4 times ing up fast. Don' t let the o keyboard artist left to play to get lost why don't we do it in a week. Must have reliable tunity pass you by. Call x2711 Danielle Spagnola looks a problems of school and little like Lisa Bonet and a for Maynard Ferguson, " my car. I've a little more ex­ transportation and be available to stop by 122 Student ~ervices. work. Come join us at the perience at it. deliver papers in the morning. young Lena Horne. She has 'Bout Time" broke up and Center for a glass of good Spagnola decided to go out Please come in to 046 University DON'T PROCRASTINATE! Get the ability to use her voice chablis and a lot of good on her own. Lester Bass, Center and apply. application in now for 1988 as a musical instrument jazz. bassador Groups to Brazil · RESTAURANT POSITIONS AVAILABLE or Japan. Interviews Competitive wages, flexible hours, AMBASSADOR CLUB MEETING. November 20. More info at & benefits. Apply Ground Round Mon., Nov. 9 at 5:30 p.m. in 045 Student Services. Restaurant, 8240 Springfield Pike U.C. All past, present and future (next to Dayton Mall) 433-1030 Ambassadors are welcome. Be HAVE THE BEST SUMMER OF ·Audio Etc ... E.O.E. there! life ..... Spend it in Brazil, or Japan. Applications avail WANTED: SINGER FOR rock/hard WSU PEACE MOVEMENT: UCAM 122 Student Services. rock band. If interested put name (United Campuses to Prevent Introducing Dayton's Lowest Prices on and phone number in Allyn Hall Nuclear War), WSU Pledge of GITTING MARRIED- Low cost mailbox P55l or call 437-7743 Resistance, and Amnesty Interna­ high quality wedding inv\ after 5:00 tional will have a meeting this Fri­ designed especially for your Compact Discs day, Nov. 6 at noon in 105 day. For your personal ap ONE BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE. Fur­ Biological Sciences Building. We ment call Paul, Renaissance nished. No pets. Nonsmoker will show the movie Star Wars: A 278-3019 preferred. Faculty single or couple. Search/or Security. Please come. References required. Available All are welcome. DO YOU NEED A DENTIST? Dr. Nov. 23 to Mar. 23. $325 plus Tarlano, 3621 Dayton-X Rock and Pop CD's $11.99-$12.99 utilities. 767-9273 FREE PIZZA- FREE PRIZES- No en­ Beavercreek, 150/o disco try fee!! The Pizza Eating Contest students I.D. Call 426-9351 AUDIO ETC. Dayton area's finest sponsored by UCB will be on new & pre-owned audio-video Thurs. Nov. 12, 8 p.m. in the Rat. TYPING. Professional Aca dealer, record tapes, & compact Come Hungry!! Classical & Jazz CD's $11.99-$13.99 disc exchange. We buy, sell, & Typist. Term papers, r reports, thesis, dissertatio trade. 2626 Col. Glenn in the ATTENTION ALL ZOMBIES: WSU University Shoppes. 429-HIFI resumes, cover letters, Book Co-Op has rolled back the miscellaneous. Call Shirl9ltallltin Pick-up/ Recontract Period. 429-4699 (7 minutes from W Used CD's $9.99 PINK FLOYD Concert tickets for Deadline is now Nov. 20. Hours sale. 5 available at Rupp Arena, are M-F, 1-5. Location, you ask'? Lexington. Nov. 8 (Sun. 8:00p.m.) TYPING AND EDITING term pa The basement of University Center etc. personal attention-ace Good seats, $15 each. Contact Jim Rm. 031 at 426-4152 reasonable rates-minutes Compact disc players from Magna­ campus. Call 9 a.m. to 10 P leave message if I'm not vox, Onkyo, Proton, NEC, Sonograph, 878-5570 WSU BOOK CO-OP rolls back and The Sony Portable Discman. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY date for the Pick-up/Reco Period. New deadline is Nov. OUTSIDE SALES Hours are M-F 1-5 p.m. Come audition our highest quality PART-TIME Co-Op is located in the B t of the University Center, Rm· 'ABOVE AVERAGE PAY STRUCTURE selection of new and pre-owned audio EVENING SHIFT FRAUD AND FALSEHOOD in Holocaust story'? Do you w You will be trained by experienced sales personnel. and video equipment at our new location hear both sides of the Hol story'? Free information. W· across from Wright State University. FOR INTERVIEW: call: Committee for Open PHONE on the Holocaust; P.O. 931089, Los Angeles CA 2626 Colonel Glenn Hwy. 225-2458 TEL: 213/ 465-8645 The University Shoppes DAYTON NEWSPAPERS, INC ~ TO THE TALL BRUNETTEWITH DAYTON, OHIO green jungle fatigue cut-ofP 429-HIFI Allyn- Tue. 10:45 talking to ~ irect i o n s : South on Ludlow past 6th St., turn right on Eaker St. 2 friends- let's meet- Stripes· WE BUY USED CD'S An Equal Opportunity Employer I'm Infatuated.