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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-5-1989

The Guardian, October 05, 1989

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1989). The Guardian, October 05, 1989. : 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]. Housing restrictions set Movie review Loudy's Locker National trend is upsetting. John Travolta and Kirstie Alley star in "Look Who's Will the Cubs make it the the Wrigley World Talking " Series? · p Page3 Page2 age 5

: Collinsworth urges m restraint with speakers of ~ - By PHILP E.L. GREENE asked to end his evangelizing for the day. However, Smock returned to speaking ..,, "' News Editor a few minutes later, but this time, he v1~ In light of the events of Tuesday, when stayed on The Quad, rather than going s evangelists Jed Smock and David Tripp down into the crowd as he and Tripp had ~ were speaking on The Quad, Director of before. Later, Tripp returned and began ivei Public Safety Roger Collinsworth today preaching again. urged students to handle inflammatory Tempers became inflamed at least one speakers with restraint more time during the day, but without At one point Tuesday, students sur­ physical violence. rounded Tripp. While there was no indi­ "You have to respect the person's right - cation of violence, the discussion seemed to speak his mind," Collinsworth said. He - to become heated and Collinsworth said added that freedom of speech guarantees )' he was concerned that tern rs might be everyone the right to do so. ~ getting out of hand. Collinsworth and Collinsworth said that, after Tripp had - other officers from department of public returned, a student approached him and sefety (DP. ) broke up the gathering and asked if Tripp's attempt to push through asked Tripp to accompany them into Allyn the crowd constituted assault. Collins­ ~ Hall. Collinsworth said that Tripp did so worth told the student that it did not since n voluntarily and that there was no arrest assault must be with intent to harm. nu made. The request was made, according However, he aid, had one of the students There's a fungus amoung us! BIO 203 students examine the ascopores of 51 to Collinsworth at the time, for Tripp 's surrounding Tripp at the time and hit the Dead Man's Finger. Photo by Laura Selbert own safety and to prevent any possible evangelist, it could have meant that Tripp - trouble. At the same time, Smock was see "Tripp" page 7 ~Education is an important issue for various people - By Michelle Healy, Pat Ordovensky students, local leaders, to talk about reaching to Parents (ro )(Doubleday, $19 .95), by Me­ schools on such issues as equipment needs R, OCopyrighl, 1989, USA TODAY/Apple the goals set at Charlottesville, Va. litta J. Cutright, aims to make those tasks and most useful program formats. "By work­ fet College Information Network Samuel G. Sava, executive director of the easier. Cutright is director ofcommunications ing with teachers on the front line, we hope to SQ(.t President Bush got the nation 's attention National Association of Elementary School and programs for the National PTA, the na­ establish an effective, cooperative vehicle to - with his education summit, but now the Principals, said Bush belted out "a kinder, tion's largest organization (6 million mem­ discover what works and does not work in hLl people in the trenches - teachers, principals, gentler version of a home run. It's called a bers) devoted to the education, health and their communities," says James P. Mooney, eak parents - are worried about where we go bunt."Butatleast"hegotonbase," Savasaid, safety of children. president, National Cable Television Asso­ _ from here to improve schools. "which is more than any other president has From 10 steps to a good parent-teacher ciation . .- 'ihe real challenge is, can society done (foreducation)sinceLyndonJohnson." conference to nurturing a love ofreading, the The Vietnam War ended in 1975, but :S changeitspriorities?" says Lew Armistead of Brown University president Vartan book helps parents take charge of their chil­ interest in it continues to grow. ::::::: the National Association of Secondary Gregorian is still upset about last spring's dren's education. · The Washington, D.C.-based Center for School Principals. "Can the family turn off racially motivated vandalism and graffiti on A consortium of 16 cable programmers the Vietnam Generation has released a survey Teit the TV set? Can students pay more attention to the Providence, R.I., campus. In a strongly and 22 system operators - including Cable showing the number of Vietnam-related col­ 71 01 academic requirements than to designer worded "Report to the Brown University News Network, Black Entertainment Televi­ lege courses has climbed from 133 in 1985 to anui -?"TheNational School Boards Associa-Community," Gregorian promises that perpe­ sion and Jones Intercable - has launched a 728 as of Sept 1, 1989. ,pidtionisconcemed that Bush and the governors tra«>rs of such incidents will be immediately new effort to make cable television a more John Wheeler, president of the Vietnam -95!at the Summit avoided money issues. "Im- expelled and prosecuted. "A university is a effective resource for USA schools. organization, gave two reasons for young ~ Pmving public education means, above all place to be educated, to respect other's views Called the Cable Alliance for Education, people's passion for these courses: "They tall else, improving teachers and teaching," says ... It is not a place for hatred and prejudice." the organization plans to provide schools with grew up with parents who didn't talk much to NSBAPfCSidentJamesOglesbyofColumbia, The evidence is clear: Getting involved a range of commercial-free educational pro­ about personal experiences in the '60s. It Boi Mo. And that means, he says, more money for in your children's education helps them learn gramming from news and documentaries to takes a nanosecond for kids to figure out what ~! better ~es. . more and do better in school. But for some dramatic presentations, as well as support parents don't want to talk about. Now these )ne National PTA president Ann Lynch of parents, figuring out their role in schools is far materials such as curriculum guides for teach­ kids are in college, and they want to know. ~Vegas .says the next step should be a less obvious. ers. Cable operators will provide free basic Also, a lot of kids know that what happened &ran.roots summit" of teachers, principals,, i A new book, (il)The National PfA Talks cable seMce to schools and will survey will Bffect their! future." · , -~ -- .. ------. 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Thursday, October 5 1989 National guard helps fight drugs International briefs

By REBECCA LaVALLY has provided anti-drug assis­ ©CopyrighJ 1989, USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network u ©Copyright, 1989, USA tance at the state's borders, TODAY/Apple Collegelnfor- Goodrich said. mation Network It also assists the state's LOYALISTS RESCUE NORIEGA ..... SACRAMENTO - highly publicized Campaign The California National Against Marijuana Planting, Loyalists rescued Manuel Noriega on Tuesday after junior officers tried to pull off a coup during a six-hour gun Guard has just completed an or CAMP, which targets battle. Later, Noriega appeared on television and blamed the USA for his troubles. President Bush denied any U.S. anti-drug offensive with the marijuana cultivation on the involvement The White House, however, had warned the Justice Deparunent and Drug Enforcement Administration city of Los Angeles and is NorthCoast,andstandsready on Monday it had heard a coup attempt was in the works. willing to consider working to assist in well-coordinated, with other cities in combating comprehensive efforts else­ narcotics locally. its spokes- where, he said. COUP ATTEMPT BRINGS HOPE ..... man says. Requests for aid would While California's have to be made in conjunc­ Guillermo Ford, Panamanian opposition leader, called the coup attempt against Manuel Noriega a hopeful sign. 27,000 guardsmen do not tion with services provided Ford, avice presidential candidate who was against Noriega, s hand-picked team in May elections, claims to have won make arres~ or perfonn other by other local or state agen­ the May race. Severely beaten after the voting while police were nearby, Ford became a symbol of Noriega• s tactics. duties of peace officers, their cies, would be reviewed by role in battling chug traffic the guard and fulfilled with w escalated in the last year approval from Gov. George EAST GERMANS CONTINUE TO DEFECT ••.•• withtheblessing-andfund- Deukmejian. Although the ing - of Congress, Col. bulk of the guarcr s funding is . ~German~ on Tu~y said that it would allow 10,000 East Germans to leave the country for West Gennany, Roger Goodrich said Tues- federal, it functions as a state bnngmg the total smce Sunday to more than 20,000. East German leaders, however, have quit issuing visas for ttavel day in a telephone intezview. government department to Czechoslovakia. Asked if the guard Stockton officials have . would consider assisting a publicly raised the issue of city such as Stockton, seeking guard help in curbing PHILIPPINES TO CONSIDER BURIAL .•••. Goodrich rep~ "Oh, sure.,, _the spread of illegal drugs. "'lbere would have to be Kevin Brett, Ex-Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos, who died Thursday of cardiac arrest, could be buried in his native a formal request and they Deukmejian's press secre­ country, if the country's Supreme Court nullifies President Corazon Aquino•s ban on burying Marcos there. His widow, would have to outline the tary, asked to comment, said: Imelda, said she would return to the USA to stand trial on charges of embezzling funds from the Philippine government nature of our involvement," "The governor's policy is, he ifshe can bury her husband there. he added. "There would have wants to be as much wis­ to be extensive coordination tance to law enforcement as with other agencies charged he can." But he said the CONTACT SENDS ISRAELI TO JAIL .. • • • with fighting drugs. It's al­ guard's mission has limits. ways very much a concerted Goodrich said, how­ The first Israeli to go to jail because of an anti-terrorism law that limits contacts with the Palestine Liberation effort. ever, that those limits are Organization was Abi Nathan, a broadcaster who met Palestinian leader Yassar Arafat. He received a jail term of six ''We do work one on stretching as Congress and months. one, for instance," he added, President Bush reassess the "with the LAPD (Los Ange­ guard•s role and function in les Police Department), attacking the drug problem. THATCHER WON'T GO TO SOUTH AFRICA ..... where we have done such "We• ve been sort of things as provide helicopter involved on the sidelines for When black leader Nelson Mandela is freed, Margaret Thatcher, prime minister of Great Britain, has said she'll support." several years,,, Goodrich visit South Africa. South Africa• s Business Day reported that Thatcher said she won't go to the country until Mandela Goodrich noted: said. "We have now gone is released. "Stocktonhas a large aviation from Operation CAMP into a support facility at its airport more direct role in the last for the Army National Guard; couple of years. Obviously, MOSLEMS, CHRISTIANS SPLIT SEATS ..... not every city happens to. with Congress appropriating There is an opportunity there money specifically fa that, Moslems and Christians will get an equal number of seats in the Lebanese Parliament Sixty-two Parliament that wouldn ;t be in Fresno, and all the attention Congress members are in Taif, Saudi Arabia, where they 're putting anew twist on the system dommated by Quistians. Moslems o say." has paid to it, that has in­ blame the system for 14 years off.and on of civil war. The guard has been creased our role." willing to ~t in aerial sur­ Goodrich noted the fed­ veillance, can work with U.S. ttal fiscal ye.ar ended SlBlday SOVIETS IMPOSE BAN . ~ .•. Customs officials to inspect and new authorizations and incoming foreign cargo at appropriations are pending. The Soviet Legislature on Tuesday took steps so that Azerbaijani nationalists can't block cargo. The Legislature \ ports such as Stockton's and see "LAPD" page 8 placed a selective ban on strikes in transportation, reducing President Mikhail Gorbachev's proposal for a stronger, more complete ban. Legislators also told the military to take over railroads in the Transcaucasus region ifauthorities ~·························~ can't get cargo. : Tl1e Pala1ee :

•I \\ 1•le1tnu•s 'ou h;wt. to !Wh•H•I "ilh a '•'" 1:urmal l • Monday Nite Football-Reouced Pri ces on P11criers • •1 • HOUSE PANEL OKS NICARAGUA FUNDS . • • • • 1 Tuesday· Poo1To urrey T•oph:es Awaroed • I Wednesday DJ By Eioc1r,c Edd ie Poo ; Tourney • • Ladies·Reduced Drink Prices • The House is to vote Wednesday on a President Bush's plan for $9 million in aid to Nicaragua's elections. Bush • Thursday Live Bandll Just·N·Tyme (no cover) • wants $4 million to go for election support, although a House panel tagged how the $4 million could be spent, with only : Fri.-&Sat.·L1ve Band 11 Just·N·Tyme : $1.5 million left for the opposition. 1 Op••n h00·2::m ll·I: 7:00 ·2::m Saa. • • Spiar /fright.\ ~ h ; 1pping C'enf1·r 2348 (ir

------~---~-...... ••••D...... _ ..,______... l • ursday, U r 5, '98 9 ~ARDlAN 3 · - EATURES University housing restrictions: a dangerous trend

By JIM PARTIN (who must all live in univer­ whole incident brought the lions by saying that freshmen or implementing restrictions Resident Life Sourcebook for sity housing until the age of issue of dormitory visitation don't mind the restrictions on how students may use their 1989-90 says that "Visitation Special Writer 21) have also been put on to the forefront. University because they've never expe­ down rooms. St. Joseph's hours in campus housing ~un Following what is becom­ restriction. They may have officials acted in part to pre­ rienced open visitation be­ College in Maine, the State units are not limited. Resi­ r.S. ing a disturbing national visitors of the opposite sex vent another such incident fore. ''There's been very little University of New York at dents are permitted guests at ion trend, Kentucky State Uni­ but only from 6 p.m. to 11 from happening. outward indication of dis­ Binghamton, North Carolina any time." There are some vt'lSity (KSU) in Frankfort p.m. on weeknights and from KSU officials give many pleasure," said J.miversity State University, and the restrictions. According to tw hlnned freshmen from noon to 2 am. on Fridays and other reasons for the restric­ spokesman Joseph Burgess. University of South Carolina Candace Hull, assistant direc­ hosting visitors of the oppo­ ta of Housing for Residence site sex at any time. Although LifeatWSU, the most serious KSU's policy is by far the "Everybody should have the same privileges ..." of these are that any guest's gn. strictest yet implemented, stay is subject to approval of 'On other colleges and universi­ Saturdays. The university tions though. They hope the Student James Mcrgan have all enacted restrictions the host's roommate, and that .cs. ties appear to be close on their also cut visitation hours for new rules will help new stu­ disagrees. "Everybody although they do allow open no guest may "cohabit.ate"~ or heels with similar restrictions all students during Home­ dents "acclimate" themselves should have the same privi­ visitation dutjng most hours in effect, live in a university of their own. coming weekend - tradition­ to college life and will keep leges. Just because we're ofthe day. Boston University housing unit that he/she is not The KSU policy forbids ally an open visitation period. many swdents off of the aca­ freshmen doesn't mean we has limited the number of registttedin. Shealsomadeit freshmen from having guests The latest restriction were demic probation list In addi­ can't handle (open visita­ times a resident student may clear that Wright State places ny, of the ~site sex in their in part brought on by an al­ tion officials hope the new tion)," said Morgan. have overnight guests and has more responsibility on its vel dorm rooms. Although the leged rape incident which rules will make the dormito­ KSU, though the strictest, banned stays by members of residents than do other uni­ toughest restrictions are on occurred last year. Although ries more secure for all stu­ is not alone in its actions. the opposite sex altogeth~r. versities. Said Hull, 'We iocoming freshmen, sopho­ the five accused in the rape dents. University officials Many colleges and universi­ Wright State's visitation make an ~ption that our mores, juniors, and seniors were later acquitted, the have tried to justify their ac- ties are currently considering policy is quite lenient The residents are adults." ,.e "Book of Life" written by Human Genome Project

mt -Amap venting and think about it" By TIM FRIEND showing where treating the The map today reveals a i Copyright, 1989, USA each gene sits 4,000 known vas~ unexplored taritory. inherited dis­ Only 4.550 of the ~ '' 'JX)DAY/Apple College Infor­ on the chromo­ Chromosome 4 mation Network somes. That eases, says Each chromosome has 50,000to 100,000 genes have When the book of life is would let bi­ been assigned a number, Dr. c. Tho­ been located, although new ion completed in about 15 years, ologists study based on its ~!ze or mas Caskey, ones are being added almost six it will contain a complete set inheritance shape. More than 70 ofthe Howard daily. Without a global strat­ of instructions for making a patterns genes have been Hughes egy, molecular expeditions to human being. among humans pinned down on Medical Insti­ map the genome - all ge­ It won't help you create and even chrorrosome 4, tute and direc­ netic infcrmation - wolild life in your basement, but the among species. shown here. ta of the In­ take I 00 to 150 years, says genetic knowledge that's al­ - The About4,500 stitute for Caskey. genes have been ~ '11 ready being compiled soon identity of the Molecular Up to 800 scientists mapped to date. ela will have a profound influ­ body's 50,000 Genetics at from 23 countries are ex­ ence on most people. to 100,000 Baylor Col­ pected at this week's confer­ Huntington's 'The purpose is to pro­ genes, the lege of Medi­ ence. They will add new disease duce the book of life, but the functional cine in Hous­ markers to the map, deter­ beauty of this project is the units of the ...... t-- Skin growth ton . mine more nuts and bolts for payoff starts immediately," genetic code. factor "The storing and retrieving infor­ ent says Dr. Victor A. McKusick - The beauty of the mation, and discuss the most ms of Johm Hopkins School of genetic code it­ global strat­ efficient ways to cooperate. Medicine in Baltimore and self. Each gene egy is the en­ Because the human Pl'CSident of the international is a string of .::~ ~:r::~~~ tire genome genomeand therewards ofits Human Genome Organiza­ about 30,000 blood dotting will be discovery are essentially the tion. units. In most cloned, char­ same fer all races, McKmick This international ef­ genes, 90 per­ acterized and views the global effort as a lll'e fort, just an idea a couple of cent of those sequenced in poetic, international ex­ ;er, Years ago, is called the Hu­ units have no Genetic facts :·:-:-::'.::·:-:·:·:·::····":. possibly 15 change. ies man Genome Project This clear purpose, years, thereby '~genome belongs to WCfl at a confexence in San but the deletion gaining the ... the entirehumanrace, anditis Diego, more groundwork is or rearrange­ information only right and proper that being laid for the monumen­ ment of just to study virtu­ everyone who is able and tal i.k, which will rival the one can pro­ ally all of the interested in being involved Manhattan Project in scale. duce devastat­ heritable dis­ in the research be given that The information will ing changes. eases of opportunity," he says. "I 1sh have to be computerized to be The pro­ man," Caskey don't know ofany parallel in 1ly USable, but if printed would ject's direct says. "That's biology and medicine." fill 200 copies of the payoff will be ·.- ·.-Mi ·1n1_he·1mµi;e;genetic manitJl~tio? may allo~ aoctors to · rept~@ . ;- .__ : <··. :, _: . a remarkable The decoding of the projection if cystic fibrosis gene on Manhattan telephone significant ad­ ,,/:,.,, ~~~9:11:Y~ -: ~, . ~~:~. n~~BAD~~b.!~ -- ~~~== ~~~!:~~~ 'Nit~ :. ~~~:~..~~~~ - :.::=.::,I,..:· .....:-:_;.;.:..:. .:::::...:; ....: ... _ ~ The contents: vances in pre- Source: ABC's of the Human Body; GNS Research Lisa Young, Gannett News Service you stop to ... "Book" page 7 4 THE l)AJLY GUARDIAN Cfhursday, October 5, 1989 -ENTERTAINMENT "Look Who's Talking"; baby talk should be heard By TODD LOVEJOY In this heartfelt contempo­ and, unbeknownst to the adults knows how to dance and how an outgoing infant, is given his Jame ... than anyone else. rary comedy, Alley of around him, through the vo­ to fly and how to make own channing personality via "Baby really knows be.51· Staff Writer "Cheers" fame stars as Mollie, iceover talents of Bruce Wil­ mommy laugh. Ifonly Mollie Willi , who provides the 'Look Who's Talking,"' prG Tri-Star Pictures' ''Look a single working mother in her lis. could hear what Mikey is child's voice. A Mikey dis­ ducer Jonathan D. Kranesa)1 Who's Talking," which stars mid-30s who sets out to find a Little Mikey favors James, trying to tell her. By the time cover the world for the fir t "Look Who' Talking, Kirstie Alley and John Tra­ proper father for her child. played by Travolta, who is an Mikey learns to talk, it may be time, the audience will di ­ written and directed by Arn! volta, is the first feature film to Baby Mikey is determined to engaging cab driver turned too late. cover that he know more Hcckerling, al o tars Olym literally voice the make his opinion on the sub­ baby itter. James has all the Mikey, who grows from a about what' g d for him- pia Dukaki , George Sega concern of a baby. jec t known through his actions right qualifications - he wry, wisecracking embryo into If... and for Mollie and and Abe Vigoda. Roy Meriwether to perform at WSU Cabaret Concert

Wright State University sional and self taught virtu­ Endowment for the Arts and of 18 and has devoted himself wether also has recorded eling to the Caribbean lslani will present a 25th Anniver­ oso, blends jazz, blues and the city of Dayton to create to both composing and per­ more than five albums on in October to perfonn on: sary Cabaret Concert, a nos­ gospel with classical ele­ the piece. The original stage forming ever since. Review­ various labels. Commodore Cruise Line talgic return to the 1960's ments to create a unique and production of the piece was ers and critics alike are often Sh-Boom is a high energy ship. with the music of native innovative style that has performed in Dayton by the impressed with his talents. and highly visible song and All Wright State Univo Daytoian Roy Meriwether drawn enthusiastic crowds to Dayton Contemporary Dance Critic Arnold Shaw once dance oldies show that com­ sity events are accessible fa and the classic sounds of Sh­ night clubs and concert halls Company in 1976. described Meriwether as a bines fun and humor. A local persons with disabilities. Boom. across the United States. A native and life-long "two fisted pianist, who in "doo-wop" singing group Tickets for the 25th Aill1 The musical cabaret will versary Cabaret Concert ~ be held on Saturday, October "Wright State University will present ... a nostalgic return to the 1960's ..." $12 for the general pub~ 7, from 8 p.m. to midnight in $10 for faculty, staff alumr WSU's Physical Education and $6 for WSU students. Building on the main campus. Meriwether is probably resident of Dayton, Meri­ this day of right handed that performs the big hits of Tickets may be purch~ The concert is one of many best known for his jazz com­ wether began playing piano wizar~...has the sound of a the fiftiei. and sixties, Sh- through all Ticketmaster ~ events Wright State has position ''Black Snow," a at the age ofthree.By the time champion with thunder in his Boom formed in September cations including the outlet' planned to celebrate its 25th musical work that traces the he w~ four years old, Meri­ left hand and lightning in his 1988. WSU's Physica) Ejlucatia ! 011 anniversary during the aca­ history of the black experi­ wethez had composed two right." Consisting of vocafISf_ ~Wktmg. Visa qr Mastercar b1£ demic year. ence in America. Meriwether pieces and given his first In addition to playing at Greg Couch, Tom Collins, may be used to purchase tid Pianists/composer, Roy received a Jazz Composition public performance. He numerous clubs and colleges Tom Caldwell and Greg e~ by calling Ticketmasttt Meriwether, a multi-dimen- Fellowship from the National turned professional at the age across the country, Meri­ Sigler, Sh-B m w· be trav­ 1-800-525-5900. Smothers Brothers concert was great success for ALAMV

By RICH WARREN original "Smothers Brothers Smothers Brothers are not run for president. tinuing health institute in the ease victims, and work wi Staff Writer Comedy Hour" in the 60's, stopping there; they are busy The entire show was Miami Valley,startedin 1907 other health organiz.ations but this show was canceled by planning a brand new televi- wonderfully funny, and kept as the Tuberculosis Society. promote wellness. For f ~ How did politics, folk CBS in '69 because it was sion sitcom. me laughing from the open­ With TB virtually eliminated, information about the Amen - music, yo-yo's and laughter considered "risque." "We've done situation ing announcements to the the ALAMV has gone on to can Lung Association, pleas Hr help the lungs of the Miami "It is mind numbing to comedy before and have closing announcement in­ educate people about the call 222-8391between9 art Valley on Saturday, Septem­ think what was considered never been happy with the structing everyone to "drive dangers ofcigarette smoking, and 5 p.m. weekdays. ber 30th? Well if you do not risque then" Dick Smothers results," Tom Smothers said, safely, but fast" The Smoth­ passive smoking, air pollu­ For the American Lu~ know, you missed one of the said, "Jack Paar left the air "so this time we're going to ers Brothers' humor is based tion, aspiration of foreign Association, this benefit wa most unusual comedy acts­ becausetheywouldn'tlethim put a lot of energy into it and on the classic vaudeville ar­ objects, and lung disease. agreatsuccess. TheSmothei and one of the most chari­ say 'water closet."' make sure it fairly represents rangement of the comic and They provide a variety of Brothers concert was so table. The Smothers Brothers out And judging from th have been aiding the Ameri­ "The Smothers Brothers' humor is based on the ... arrangement of the comic standing ovation the Smoth can L'Ung Association as their and the straight man, ..." ers Brothers received, th National Christmas Seal audience also thought it was Chair-persons for the last two Yet, after twenty years, what my brother and I do thestraightman, but they give programs to help free people great success. It is not oft years, and this performance the Smothers Brothers are best" the old humor new life by from smoking, support that you can have that mu was their benefit concert to regaining popularity with the Performing with the keeping it topical and sponta­ groups for chronic lung dis- fun helping people out. · kick off this year's Christmas new 88-89 CBS Smothers Smothers Brothers was Pat neous. They rely heavily on seal seasons in the Miami Brothers Comedy Hour Spe­ Paulsen, whose double-talk each other's instincts, and Valley. cials, and their new cult gath­ political sketches made him a this gives all their shows a The Smothers Brothers ering act, ''The Yo-Yo Man." favorite on the Smothers natural excitement. started their comedy act over This has brought Smothers Brothers Comedy Show over All the proceeds from the thirty years ago when they Brothers humor to an entire twenty years ago. He contin­ Smothers Brothers' concert became a night club sensation new generation of people, ues to entertain audiences goes to the American Lung at the Purple Onion in San plus returned it to their fans alongside the Smothers Association of Miami Valley. Francisco. This led to the from 30 years ago. But the Brothers, as he continues to The ALAMV, the oldest con- Comic redacted due to copyright

Comic redacted due to copyright

Comic redacted due to copyright ~'H'HlftDiUMlllUIQUllDB!nD'.RUIQJlllDllllftllftl'JltD'IBllllDlllll'Jll119llUlllJlllllRllJlllllllBlllllllftll!ll111..l!llllmllllllll!lfllllllllll!119111lflllllllBlllmftfl!ll...... ~ THE DAILY PORTS tio Chytown fans yearn for Wrigley World Series By JEFF LOUDERBECK another World Series by Although Dawson batted Ryne Sandberg - are in­ ing nucleus. Paul Kilgus (6- and Marvelle Wynne tw SpQrts Editor stealing the National League cluded on this version of the 10) or Sanderson (11-9) could only .252 with 21 dingers and from San Diego in an Au~ hu It's a story of the typical East crown in September, Cubs. start game four. 77 R.B.I., he is essential to 31 trade supplie the Cu 25 Chicago Cubs fan - yearn- 1969. In 1984, the Cubs were Sandberg stroked 30 Rookies Dwight Smith Chicago's success. A proven with the mo t talented bene 15 ing for a World Series at apparently on their way to a home runs and collected 76 and Jerome Wal ton are two leader with play-off experi­ in the play-off . Wrigley Field. 1945 World Series rematch R.B.I. He is the only NL. reasons why Chicago shot ence with Montreal, Daw on Will Clark and Ke · One particular fan was with Detroit - until San second baseman to capture past St. Louis, New York and will guide the Cubs. Mitchell po ted MVP num ix-years-old when the Cubs Diego erased a 2-0 deficit to six consecu­ Montreal. That With youthful fir t base­ ber for San Francisco reached the World Serie in win the play-offs in five tive Rawlings Loudy's duo plugged man Marie Grace and veteran season. N.L. ERA leaik 1945. When the boy asked games. Gold Glove Locker key holes when hortstop Shawon Dunston, Scott Garrel po a pr~ his father if they could attend The Cubbies, occupants Awards. Andre Dawson Chytown has trong fielders lcm for Chicago. Sutcliffe ___•....______, a World Series game, he re- ofrustic Wrigley Field, have­ went down at important positions. Butcan thequartetofRii ceived a very interesting re- n't won a World Series since completed the with an injury Grace, who should have be.en Reuschel, Bob Knepper sponse. 1908. In three weeks, that season at 16-11 in May. namedNLRookieofthe Year Don Robinson survive "We'll go to the next comment will be updated. with a 3.66 Smith hit last season, batted .314. Fol­ play-offs with their agin World Series that comes to Picked to be a member of ERA. A cru­ .324 in a left lowing a miserable first-half arms. Highly doubtful. Wrigley Field," the boy's fa- the National League East's cial piece to the field platoon of the season, Dunston fin­ If necessary, a game ther said. bottom three, a mixture of Cubs' champi­ role with ex­ ished at .282 and solidified and game seven will occur' Chicago lost that World experienced veterans and onship puzzle, Cincinnati Red defensively. Wrigley Field. Series to Detroit The Cubs determined rookies guided Sutcliffe struggled in the sec­ Lloyd McClendon (.286). With McClendon, Mitch A game seven victory r haven't retwned to the "Fall Chicago to the play-offs. ond-half of the season. Pitch­ Walton batted .293 and Webster, Curtis Wilkerson the Cubs in Wrigley Fie Classic" since. Only three players from ers Greg Maddux (19-12) and swiped a team high 24 bases. and Domingo Ramos, Chi­ would be a fitting end to The "Miracle Mets" the '1984 team - Rick Sut­ Mike Bielecki (18-7) join Walton should be named NL cago has talented reserves. extremely 1 spoiled Chicago's chance for cliffe, Scott Sanderson and Sutcliffe to form a solid start- Rookie of the Year. The additions ofLuis Salazar championship drought Wright State Netters win in a "laugher" game

Total domination Xavier's coach was so Court Our St7Vffig has really Harris put down five each. "We have a si1mif By CINDY HORNER ,, ,, w~ wasn't the proper descrip­ upset that she held a practice gotten tougher, and the Mus­ Ruffing also led in digs by cantly better team this yeat, Sports Editor tion. Maybe a laugher is a immediately after the match. keteers couldn't pass." getting five of the team's 22. said Tobin. "We feel gm The Xavier Musketeers better choice. The Raiders' "Our team really started The Raiders didn't post The Raiders had ten service aboutour 10-4 record. We'd! looked more like the Three bushadarevolvingdooronit to play well on Saturday at the real outstanding numbers, but aces in their domination of really shooting for a toum like Musketeers last Tuesday in WSU got off the bus, ran in­ Butler Invitational," said as­ they didn' t have to. Their Xavier. ment bid at the NWVI (N~ c the Queen City. Wright State side for a quick 35-minute sistant coach Marilyn Tobin. serving took care of every­ The Raiders will next tional Women's Volleyba executed the Muskies match, then got back on the "I don't think that Xavier is thing. travel to Duquesne and Pitts­ Invitational) at the end of in quick fashion, bus and headed for home tak­ that bad, I think we are that wsu had 23 kills. burgh to keep their four-game season which is equivalent 15-2, 15-1 and 15-1. ing a 10-4 record with them. good. We served them offthe Debra Ruffing and Micki winning streak alive .. the NIT in basketball." Lacrosse squad "competitive" in Wingvitational ByJEFFLOUDERBECK The WSU Lacrosse Indianapolis, 15-8. Player/Coach Carey Smith T his is the roughest tour- W SU goalkeeper And, Club finished fourth in the Those foes discovered a said. "We ended up playing nament we have played in," Sweetman. yie Sports Editor eight-team Wingvitational different WSU team in this very tough. Last year, we Smith said. "After being "His defense kept us · drug Wright State borrowed a held at Wright-Patterson year ~ s Wingvitational. couldn't even compete with competitive in the first two all three games, especi~ page out of the Baltimore Air Force Base. The event In first round action, these guys (WPAFB)." games, wefeltconfidenten- the Wright-Patt game: Orioles' book in Lacrosse was round-robin format. WSU was nipped by Seven goals from Jose tering the Indianapolis Smith said. Coaches fro action last weekend. A competitive display Wright-Patt, 6-4. Rodriguez led the Raiders game." all teams agreed that he wa ­ Often overmatched last was put forth by WSU in "Wecameoutveryslow. to a 12-2 triumph against WSU put its confidence thebestgoalieinthetournt year, the Wright State La­ two of its losses. We have many new players Toledo. That win cata- into action, but fell to Indy, ment." crosse Club has exhibited Last year, the Raiders on the team; that's what pulled WSU into a 10-9. WSU will host Hei compeuuve perform­ were thumped by Wright- caused the slow start against third-place match Smith praised the tour- delberg, October 14, at tb ances this season. Patt, 18-3, and Wright-Patt," Acting with Indianapolis. nament performance of front soccer field.

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'NMFZ ,,, Thursday, October 5, 1989 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 7 ends & Marketing Briefs ©CopyrighJ 1989, USA TODAY/Apple College Informa­ tion Network Gillette's new razor makes its debut: Dallas named best for business: Golf, five percent(bo) (ro)on the Cabriolet and 14 Gillette Co. on Tuesday introduced its new Sensor A Fortune magazine study names Dallas the best U.S. percent(bo) (ro)on the Vanagon mini-van and campers. razor, which has moving city for business. The price of the entry-level Fox sedan will remain un­ parts and 22 patents. It has high-tech, spring-mounted Atlanta was second, followed by Kansas City, Los Ange­ changed. twin blades and will be marketed as a shaving system that les, Baltimore, New York, San Francisco, Pittsburgh, Port­ hugs aman's face like a race car hugs the road. Despite a cost land and Minneapolis-St. Paul. The magazine hired consult­ Wendy's sets new campaign: 25 percent more than its Atra Plus, Gillette predicts it will sell ants to rate the nation's 31 largest metro areas based on labor Wendy's will announce a new Super Value Menu in 15 million the first year and capture 15 percentofthe shaving force, business costs, economic base, quality of life, highways commercials that begin nationally this week. The ads tout 99­ market. and airports. Razor ads coming in January: cent bargains on a variety of items: a Junior Bacon Cheese­ burger; garden salad; baked potato; eight-ounce chili; "Big­ Gillette Co. will launch a $57 million ad campaign in Volkswagon cutting prices: gie Fry" (six ounces); "Biggie Drink" (32 ounces); an

Tripp Book continued from p11ge 1 good. And actually, (the reaction could have negative oontlnued from page 3 easy to determine the ualchromosomesorpiecesof could have reacted vio­ student) would be wrong." results for the student, he chromosome 7, announced a genomes of virtually any chromosomes to different lently in self-defense. Collinsworth pointed out said, if they break a law in momh ago, is an example of plant or animal. By examitl­ laboratories. That's no Collinsworth empha­ that, if students are offended their reaction. things to come, says Dr. Reed ing similarities and differ­ simple task either. sized the need for students to by a person speaking on ences between species, it Many labs are working PyuilZ, clinical director of walk away from inflamma­ campus, to find another ~'There's a lot ofthings in tbeCenlt.rfor Medical Genet­ would be possible to con- on the same chromosomes tory or offensive speakers. place where they will not be the world that a lot of us ics at Johns Hopkins School st.roct accurate evolutionary because they're expected to Reacting physically, he said, bothered by that person don• t like," Collinsworth lineages. yield the most important re- of Medicine. "doesn't do us any good and rather than to take matters said. "And the thing to do is Couples soon may have But the immediate goal suits. One popular focus: doesn't do the student any into their own hands. Such a simply walk away from iL" fetuses screened for the dis­ of the Human Genome Proj­ chromosome 21, which car­ ease or have themselves ect, says Caskey, "is to de­ ries the gene for Down's syn­ WSU students, faculty & staff ... screened to learn if they are velop the technology neces­ drome and probably the gene carriers. sary to move the project along for Alzheimer's disease. This scenario will be swiftly and cost effectively." "It's almost a statement 100/o OFF ~ ith increasing fre­ Automating equipment on the social character of sci­ (with current WSU ID) quency for a host ofimportant with robotics and creating enlists that we aren't accus­ on all drycleaning & disease genes, Pyeritz says. software for gene libraries tomed to working in large The project also very has begun, but many hurdles teams," says Caskey. "But drop off laundry likely will spawn university must be overcome. already the genome project is Open 7:30 a.m. ­ r\tlAlJAG jllLAUNDRY ''We need major break­ working on ways to draw curricula in biotechnology to 9 p.m. daily 4755 Airway Rd. train a new generation to take throughs in technology. The together scientists who may Phone 252-9217 (just west of Woodman) up the torch from today's long-term computer needs be competitors." pioneas, says Charles Can­ are very serious. We' re also • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : ~' director of the Human straining technology in the : • Genome Center at the Law­ laboratory," says Cantor. • : rence Be.rkeley Laboratory in ''We're trying to work with • • Berkeley, Calif. the largest molecules people • • Cantor says it also will have ever worked with. We • • . yield genetically engineered really are starting to do engi- • • drugs and agricultural and neering at the molecular • • • . commercial products. level." • • Once the factory has Plans also are under • • l been tooled and the assembly way to divide the work - : • lines are opezating, it will be perhaps by assigning individ­ • • Catch the solutio:D TODAY in • • / 177 S. Monroe-Siding Rd. • Allyn Dall• • Xenia. Ohio 45385 • • • Daze $hirts $12 • • • Limited supply Tandem Jumps • • (ONLY 250 available) Static Line • Accelerated Freefall • • Back To School Special • • #88 - Static Line Program Only • All -proceeds to United Way • ihe Most Experienced Skydiving Center • • In the U.S.A. " • Make your WSU fashi~~ state_JDent!! Established since 1961 . - ······················~················~···················· ------·------·----._.. ... ______.. ____ ~ ~ -----·-----~~~ ,---~------~ 8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Thursday, October 5, 1989 Comeback results in .Invite title LAPD By JEFF LOUDERBECK Green garnered runner-up head coach Fred Jefferson WSU gained second­ continued from page 2 worked into our overall Plat Sports Editor honors with 302. said. "Jason Hadden was our place in the tourney with 912. The guard,s assistance in Los ning process.,, Heath Wassem and Louis low man at Northern Illinois Wisconsin topped the Raid- Angeles began in February Anti-drug work is ca Down four strokes after Smith completed action in a over the weekend, but he was ers with 884 in the 54-hole and ended about a week ago, ried out by guardsmen the front nine holes had been second-place deadlock for unable to play Tuesday. It event roughly coinciding with fed­ volunteer for the additiQ't carded, Wright State re- overall honors with 72. was important that someone Frank Lickliter will try to eral fiscal planning. duty, he added...... bounded to capture its own David Pashko finished fourth came through for us.,, earn his second consecutive "That sort of thing is not "We haven,t had alot ~{i invitational title. overall with 73. Hadden fired a 225 to gain overall championship at the done without a lot ofplanning problems getting vol ;~m The Raiders finished first "Those three had been WSU medalist honors at the Eastern Kentucky Classic. and lot of coordination,,, teers ,, Goodrich said "M %t in the eight-team Wright strugglinginprevioustourna- Oak Club Invitational at WSU will be among 15 Goodrich said of local assis­ of th~m feel some int~restn t~i}j tioCmiASmSiFIEiid.State University Fall Invita- ments. Buttheywerethestars Northern AoSwrekMd.Illinois last schools in that tournament tance. "It would have to be stemming the flow of drugs :::::;:::::

Events Events HelpWanted Housing Services Services N ======-----~--ily I INTERESTED IN ulty. ATTENDANT NEEDED TWO MALE DAYTON QlJ1CK A NIGHT AT THE Dayton WSU DUNGEONS AND for mornings and alternative ROOMMATES needed, to TYPING SERVICE Term JOINING a gay lesbian polo Philharmonic. Sense the DRAGONS club is having weekends. Includes help occupy a spacious fully papers, resumes, SF-171,s, support group? Write to the Excitement. feel the Magic. its annual membership drive. showering and dressing. For furnished four bedroom letters, reports, job Support Group, P.O. Box sear David Shifrin, clarinetist; New AD&D campaigns will more information, contact house, less than 15 minutes awlications, office manuals. 201 Dayton, Ohio 45409 I Jonathan McPhee, guest be organized, Friday Oct Mark at 879-6374 or MB# for WSU. Call 268-4351 Fairborn. On- campus pick Identify your ...Jf as a WSl student address or phone be conductor. Tickets on sale 6th. For more information, A293 after l()p.m up. Win Hammer 878-9582. s now at the University Center leave your name and mailbox number. Inquiries =o box office. SS students, $4 number in MB#067. Please confidential. UCB members. Free state if you would be able to ATTENTION: excellent transportation leaves Rike alternate as a DM. income for home assembly parking lot at 7:00pm on work. Info. call 504-646­ 1700 dept P6146 Wed. Oct. 11. For ticket info WRIGHT STATE call 873-2900..A UCB-' CINEMA presents WILD fa·ent. IN THE S1REETS. Funny PINKERTON SECURITY-, but vicious satire that Be a security officer. Ideal BORED with your life? Try fantasized a world where for students. Full or part crossing the line between those over thirty are 'put to time, convient schedules reality and the supernatural. pasture' in rest homes where arranged. We will train you. Come see Demi Moore in they blissfully halucinate on Apply today! Apply today! The Seventh Sign. Mon. at LSD, and where there is a We provide uniforms; free 3:00; Wed. at 5:00; Fri. at teenage president, and the life insurance, advancement 11:30. Sponsored by Video voting age is fourteen. opportunities, and free Deli and UCB. Starring Christopher Jones, college level home study Shelley Winters, Hal course. Open 7 days a week BONO'S NEVER looked Holbrook, and Bud Cort. A a.m.-7p.m. 333 W. First St., better. Come enjoy the dark and hilarious film. Rm.120. T 1# 224-7432 fabulous music of U2 in the Friday/Saturday, 9p.m., 116 movie they helped to make. HS. A UCB event. FRATERNATIES, Video Deli and UCB present ------===== sororities, campus U2 Rattle and Hum in the organizations, highly Ratt on Thursday Oct. 5 at motivated individuals- travel 8:00p.m. HelpWanted free plus earn up to $3000+ ====::;::===-_:__----- sponsoring trips: Student S OPERATOR Cruise - Cancun - South A'ITENTION. Anyone SYSTEM . · t · Padre Island - Colorado Ski. interested in the CKI Open The Greene Co. Distnc · 1 kin "or a 1-800-258-9191 House meeting, it will be library is oo g l' October 12 at 4:30 in 041 Systems OJ>:e~tor who University Center! Everyone would be willing to. w<;>rk \0­ welcome' . · 15 hrs./wk. The majOnty? For Sale · these hours would be at mght and there would be some iPRING BREAK** Deluxe WRIGHT STATE · week-end hours. Applicant student only' 5 nt cruise CINEMA presents THE should be familiar with VAX rom Tampa to Carribbean ADVENTURES OF and have some experience includes all meals) from ROBISON CRUSOE. with computers and printers, 449*** Cancun with air ­ Considered the definitive be wiling to learn and be able 'nts $299-$549** South version of Daniel Defoe,s to follow oral and written •adre Island Condos ­ classic novel about a slave instructions. Must be 'nights from $139 **Book trader who is shipwrecked on dependable. If interested call 1ow- space very limited. 1­ a tropical island. Director Patty Johnton, Personnal :00-258-9191 Luis Bunuel captures and Assistant. Xenia Branch, CI STANLEY H. KAPIAN Greene CO. Distry Library, conveys this powerf~ ~OME TO THE CKI I Take Kaplan OrTakeYour Chances symbol of our own umes. 376-2996 for more ooth during October Daze. information. Sunday, 7p.m., 116 HS. A 'Ne will have tacoes for $.50 50 Years Experience in Test Preparation . UCB event and nachoes for $.90. ------PART TIME help wanted. Learn How You Can Increase Your Score! Female store salesperson. ------Evenings and weekend, FOR SALE: 19' 'diagonal 1 Call Us Today! WSU SKI CLUB Meeting. minimum of 20 hours/week. color RCA television 4-5 (513) 293-1725 Thur. 9:15p.m. 045 Univ. We will train. Located in the years old. Excellent Center. Aspen trip details. Dayton Mall. Can study at condition. $225.00. 767­ .For 11 oth~t locations call 800-:-l{AP~TEST Call 433-7413 for more info work. Call434-9380 · .9452. after 5:30

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