Wright State University CORE Scholar

The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

11-8-1989

The Guardian, November 8, 1989

Wright State University Student Body

Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian

Part of the Mass Communication Commons

Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1989). The Guardian, November 8, 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]. I ~ '-, News Briefs WSU Soccer Movie review See what has been going on around the country. Catch up on what has been happening with the Read if Mark Harmon is worth your money in his men and womens teams. Page new movie Worth Winning Page 2 3 Page 5

urner problems cause Sayer, Wilson-Vinson elman evacuation praise Mulhollan Report By PHILIP E. L. GREENE "People at Wright State tend to be very goal-oriented," she said. "It's difficult to do News Editor that when one thing holds things up. Wright State President, Paige Mulhollan "I think it was holding us up in certain was complimented yesterday for withdraw­ areas, but it wasn't like the university came to ing consideration of moving to the semester a complete standstill," she said. Enrollment system. management and student affairs were two In his report to Academic Council on things which Wilson-Vinson felt had been Monday, Mulhollan said "I have no present affected by the issue. plans to raise the issue in future years." Sayer agreed with Wilson-Vinson on the According to Faculty Vice President matter of enrollment management. James E. Sayer, the issue has been one of "It seems . . . in looking at the overall controversy and much deliberation over the situatio~ the biggest problem is keeping stu­ summer and into this quarter. Sayer said of dents," Sayer said. Mulhollan's withdrawal, "I think that that was Mulhollan has charged the university with a super statement the President made yester­ finding a way to retain continuing students, day." which he feels. is lagging behind recruiting of Before the meeting, Sayer talked briefly incoming students, according to his report at with Mulhollan and WSU Vice President for the previous Academic Affairs meeting on Academic Affairs, Charles Hathaway. The October 2. In that report, Mulhollan said conversation was held privately and con­ "most serious is that it seems that we are cerned, according to Sayer, 1'.1ulhollan's in­ falling short of student expectations, and we tentions to take the issue from the agenda. are not retaining those students who give u "The president indicated his intention to the opportunity to start them on their colle­ say what he said, and that he wanted a com­ giate experience." mitment on the part of the faculty to push The report detailed several concerns forward on enrollment management," Sayer Mulhollan has on the matter and urges the aid. fac ulty to address them Student Government (SG) Chairer, Roni "That's why it is prudent for the faculty to Wit on-Vinson agreed with Sayer. spend a serious amount of con ideration on "I guess I'm relieved because I feel we can these issues now before they reach crises start moving with a lot of things we need to proportions, before they become long-term do," Wilson-Vinson said. trends, and trJ to reverse them," the report "This also gives us (SG) an opportunity to continues. have a little more time on our hands to meet Sayer said that, in his opinion, while there with students and deal with other matters,'' are "tons of reasons that affect whether a she added. student will stay" at WSU, "the student's Both Sayer and Wilson-Vinson agreed relation to the university is directly related to with Mulhollan that the issue of the calendar the student's relationship with the faculty." system has held up decisions on other matters. Sayer and Wilson-Vinson echoed Wilson-Vinson said that had caused anxiety Mulhollan's words that it is time to confront on the part of some people here. new matters which require attention. Photo by Craig Opperman SG asks University to roof of the building. Further investigation by WSU officials detected smoke on the fourth floor, and the building was evacuated declare Day of Unity Misaligned burners on the heating boil­ for safety's sake, the sources said. The · 8 PHILIP E. L. GREENE Whilethedetailsor.nameo~theday~eyet Y to be worked out, Wilson-Vmson said, the ers caused the evacuation of Oleman Hall smoke had reportedly been drawn in News Editor general basis of the proposal is to promote tarly yesterday morning, according to through the ventilating system. Student Government Chairer, Roni unity amongst all people at the university. At sources at University Communications and The problem was discovered about 8:25 Wilson-Vinson is planning to submit a pro- present. the working title for the day ·s Unity the Fairborn Fire Department and the fire department responded at about posal from Student Government to WSU Day, but, she said, it may be changed. Apparently, Physical Plant employees lit 8:35 yesterday morning. President Paige E. Mulhollan asking him to "We think th, · y declaring that, it will the boilers using fuel oil and, because of the According to University CommuniCa- declare November 20 as an annual show the university is not tolerant of people Problem with the burners, thick black smoke tions, there was no threat to safety and there day of unity. see "Unity" page 7 Was generated, evidently coming from the was no reported damage...... ·. . . . ' i 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Wednesday, November 8, 1989 elltuck'.y 'bUS 'Cfash trial opens today By BILL WERONKA 10 miles from the site, Larry blocked the front exit. Fir~ Circuit Judge Charles Sat­ defendant began drinking as safety is a scapegoat. :rvt:ahoney, 36, faces judg­ and smoke spread as pas­ terwhite has approved its much as 10 hours before the "The defense is al ©1989 USA TODAY I Apple ment. Charges include 27 sengers struggled to flee broadcast on cable televi­ accident and had a blood-al­ looking for somebody College lnfonnatlon Network murder counts, 12 counts of through the rear. sion in Carrollton. Security cohol level nearly t·;.iice the something else to blamt CARROLLTON, Ky.­ assault, 45 of wanton en­ The National Transpor­ will be tight: all entering the legal limit. he said. Eighteen month ago, a dangerment and one of dri v­ tation Safety Board deter­ courthouse are subject to The defen e, headed by pickup truck traveling the ing under the influence. mined that Mahoney's "al­ search, and courtroom vi i­ William Summers and wrong way on an interstate cohol-impaired condition" tors must clear a metal de­ Russell Baldani, will try to slammed into a school bus Attorneys on both sides caused the crash, but said tector. discredit Mahoney's blood­ carrying 67 passengers expect the trial to take ix other factors contributed to alcohol tc from a church-sponsored week , including two weeks the deaths. The punctured Sp cial prosecut r Paul Al o, bu afcty will e amusement park outing. for jury selection. fuel tank, flammable cat Richwal ky Jr. plan to call "a big, bi part" f the d - Twenty-four Hardin cu hions, and bench eat m re than 1 0 witn , c , f n , Baldani aid, n ting County children and three When Mahoney' that p rtially bl ked the including crash urviv r th death wer c u d y adult trapp in the burn­ pickup collided with the rear emergency door w re and r lative of victim . m c inhalau n, n t by th ing bu died. right front f the l l-y ar~ oth r cau e , they said. He aid the t te will impa t. On Wednesday, in a old church bu • the gas tank With inten e attention contend Mah ney lone i mall courthou e le s than under the bu ruptured and focu ed on the trial, Carroll re pon ible, claiming the Rich w l ky aid bu ------News Briefs------~ ©Copyright 1989, USA TODAY/Apple College Infor- in exchange for infonnation. only pre idcnt in U.S. hi tory to resign the office, wasat mation Network White Hou e Sunday night, for a dinner wilh Pre idcntB COURT TO CO SIDER MOTHER' CA E: They talked about Nixon's trip last week to China,\\ U.S. RETURNS FUNDS TO IRAN: In Baltimore, Jacqueline Bouknight ha been jailed for ixon met for almo t 24 hours with top Chine e lcaderi l.cxlisv' U.S. officials said Monday lhe USA's return of $567 contempt since April 1988 for not revealing where her son, qi of million to Iran isn'tincluded ineffortsto have any of the eight Maurice Lorenzo Miles, 3, is. He's been been missing since REW RD MONEY DONA TED TO CH RITY: WSU U.S. hostages held in Lebanon released. The money, taken March 1988. Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court hears argu­ General Electric Co. paid S120,000 to two farmers fiv from an account containing $810 million, had been reserved ments on whether Bouknight should remain jailed until she found the engine fan disk of the er hed DC-10 in Sioux ws for U.S. bank claims against Iran. All but $243 million will be tells the court where Maurice is. Iowa. Farmers Dale and Janice Soren on gave half toe returned with the rest used as insurance against other claims. Gifts of Sl5,000 each went to: a burn unit, Cincinnati; RELIEF PACKAGE SIGNED: tiple Sclerosis Society; Prototype , Los Angeles, which WOMEN TO BE PAID FOR INJURIES: A$909 million stateearthquakerelief package was signed drug addicts; Marian Heal th Centcr and St Luke's Reg· Women injured by the Dalkon Shield birth control device by Gov. George Deukmejian Monday to help disaster vic­ Medical Center, Sioux City. lqD, will receive payment thanks to a Supreme Court decision tims. The focus of the package is a 13-month, quarter-cent ~. Monday. The court rejected a challenge to the 2.5 billion jump in the tale' ix percent sales tax. It will go into effect CO GRE SWOME P trust fund intended to pay victims, who had mi arriage . Dec. 1. A bipartisan group of congre women i encouraging pelvic inflammation and other di order . The m ney will Hou e to pa child-care legi lation thi year. Tue day, come mo tly fr m the al next month of lhe hield' manu­ p H: c ngre worn n me t with M j rity Leader Ric facturer, A.H. Robin o. bi h p arc c pcctcd Tue day to a k lhc n tion' phardt (D-M .) and W dne day with Minority atholic help 1ght or an end to abortion. A Bob Michel (R-Ill.) to di cu a amily-lcav bill. Child DRUG DEALER T TIFIE : p licy tatement to be voted on by the ational Conference will al o be rai ed. Washington, D.C., Mayor Marion Barry received crack of Catholic Bi hop in Baltimore urge Catholic to: upport cocaine several times last year, a convicted drug dealer told a con titutional amendment banning abortion and provide VOTER GO TO POLL I 33 TATE : a U.S. District judge Monday. Barry' office denied Charle help for pregnant worn n and day care for children. Election are cheduled in 33 tate Tuesday. Most a Lewis's statement, made during his plea bargaining hearing. focu es on tatewide referendum and hundred of local Lewi pleaded guilty to two cocaine distribution charge ; BU H, NIXON DI U CHI A TRIP: county office . Virginia app ar on the brink of electing prosecutors agreed to drop 14 other drug and perjury charge Richard Nixon. who l ft the White Hou e in 1974 as the USA's first bla k governor; New York the city' first ma, L\ISA officers named Chinese enrollment on the ris The American-International Student Association has By JOY BRYANT graduate and 35 graduate stu- ing arises, according to fl elected their officers for the 89-90 school year. They are as dents for a total of38 Chinese Flaherty, of StudentDeve follows: Nisar Ali Khan-President, Adriana Ardila- Vice­ Special Writer nationals at WSU. Steve ment, President, Develin Rajhans- Secretary, Adnan Faruq­ Chinese enrollment at Lyons of Student Develop­ "It's almost impossible Treasurer, and Aman Khan- Activities. The group will try Wright State University has ment speculates that Chinese a family to send their to get an activity together over the holidays and before the in reased in the past year, but attendance will stabilize. overseas to school. Thea~ end of the quarter. The group will announce their regular recent incidents have put a "It's getting more difficult age salary (in China) is can meeting time as soon as possible. strain on Chinese students for Chinese students wanting proximately $50 per rn 'hanting to attend a university to come over for an education Unless they're exceptio , FALL SPECIAL - in the United States. to obtain visas. Of all students bright, whereas they can 10 Sessions for Each summer Chinese/ accepted, only 20 percent tain graduate assistance~ Ir------,I Term paper, thesis, typing of all orts. I ft they can find aU.S. institu. $25.00 American exchanges take were able to leave their coun­ OR place between WSU and Bei­ try," Lyons said. to sponsor them, thereisli : Express Services : jing Normal University. After Chinese high school or no probability of exiting 1 Month for 175 Alex-Bell Road 1 a nine month orientation, 15- graduates are no longer able to country," Flaherty said. I FAX: Riu2lil tum- u $34.00 436-2901 around time. I! 20 students are exchanged for leave immediately for the Travel is the number I 436-2902 We get it today, g Just 5 minutes from Wright one month. incentive for seeking hig I you get it I U.S .. They must wait a period State and Wright Patt. tomorrow! I In Fall '88 the combined of two years during which education, he said. The I Multiple copies. 95 E. Dayton-Yellow I $25 per page. Graphics, charts, graphs. I undergraduate and graduate they are sent to a re-education jority of graduates tend toi Springs Rd. enrollment of Chinese stu­ camp. low in their parents footste Call 879-7303 I Footnotes, endnotes, bibliography. I dents was 28. This fall there But, even once a visa is which means that jobs L------~ was an increase of 3 under- obtained the problem of fund- practically "inherited.'' Wednesday, Novemhe:r'8, 198 9 'f'HE DAILY GUARDIA 3 P ORTS SU women's soccer: so much progress ... so little time

handled the Raider . 1-1, in the third game last had only 14 players on its son's competitive schedule is Only two players, goal- The rise to competitive­ season. WSU had opportuni­ roster. The shorthanded Raid­ a stepping stone. keeper Linda Duvall and n sinWSUwomen's occcr tie to win that game, but after ers edged the Saints, 2-1, "When you play a strong Kelley Stephens, will not re­ started with the arrival of for­ the game Dayes said he was avenging a defeat by that team, it toughens you up," turn next season. The scoring mer WSU men' occer great pie ed with a tie. same score the season before. Dayes said. "Playing tough nucleus of Joanne Paxton, Hylt n Daye . A four-time That victory led the Raid­ Again t Dayton question­ teams is one of the key things Debbie Dunn and Chris All-American, Daye wa er t a 12-3-2 season. The able calls kept the Raiders to improving. By playing bet- Hawker will return along with nam d head coa h pri r to the Raider defeated Xavier from earning the bigge t vic­ ter teams, you can see what freshman surprise Cindy 1 7 on. twi e (2-1 and 3-0) after fail­ tory in WSU women's soccer they're doing - and that Conley. The dr tic improvement history. Early in the econd make you better." Converted sweeper Ingrid of the W U women' cer Loudy's half, a WSU hot was depos­ A 6-1 etback to Virginia Wagner, a true goal scorer, program occurring around the ited in the goal. But a penalty, was the only lop ided loss could give the offense a boost IC." same timeofDayes' arrival as Locker which Dayes said was contro­ WSU experienced this sea- and return to midfield next head coach was not a coinci­ versial, nullified the score. son. Despite having injury season - if Dayes signs a that included losses to dence. A WSU defender was problems, the Raiders lost to sweeper. Jennifer Allen, Amy n (3-0), Wilmington WSU failed to win in whistled for pulling the shirt Michigan State,3-2, and Cin- Franz and Jennifer Ross will ~and victories against Mt Dayes' first four games as of A UD player early in the cinnati, 3-0. return in the backfield. ina, \\ Joseph (6-2 and 3-0) and head coach (0-2-2), but pros­ first half. That led to UD's With astrongeropponents WSU is currently in the lcadm l.ooisville (2-1 and 1-0), the perous times were soon only goal as the Flyers nipped and successful seasons, WSU process of recruiting a top­ q> offensive performer for ahead. After becoming famil­ the Raiders, 1-0. will be able to attract top play- notch goalkeeper and talented RITY: WSU collected three goals iar with Dayes' coaching Although it was a heart­ ers throughout the state. midfielders and defenders. five assists. style, the Raiders reeled off a ing in five previous tries. breaking loss for WSU, it was Dayes has experienced sue- "We have the necessary WSU posted its first win­ 7-3-2 in 12 games to close the WSU also tied Big Ten Con­ the beginning off an amazing cess with his recruiting in the experience to compete on a record in women's soc- season at 7-5-4. ference powerhouse Michi­ season. Cincinnati area, where a hot- high level," Dayes said. "We in 1986 against another Ties against talented gan State, 4-4. With 15 players and ate­ bed of soccer talent can be took our bumps this year mpetitive schedule. schools such as Siena The 1988 women, s soccer nacious defense, the Raiders found. against top 20 teams, but the 's Reg· Wesleyan, ML St. Jo- Heights, Xavier and season proved WSU was no clawed their way to a 9-8 rec­ "We,ve gradually up- only way you get better is by llit. Morehead State, Find­ Wilmington gave WSU longer a step behind area ord. Top 20 schools Virgin.'.a, grade the program since I've playing against better teams.." iy, Oberlin and Wittenberg women's soccer followers powerhouses Dayton and Wisconsin and Cincinnati been here," Dayes said. " We From a 4-6 record versus RE: servr.d as prey to the Raid- hope that the program was Cincinnati. dotted the schedule. Only St. can ,t gain all the success at smaller schools to a success­ headed in the right direction. But this season proved to Joseph's (IN) and Lewis (IL) once. Our team will improve ful record against a demand­ Hot Dayton, Xavier, In what this writer feels be the hardest test yet. proved to be weak teams. as our recruiting improves. ing schedule, the WSU State, Wilmington was the biggest success in Entering the season Dayes believes WSU isn ,t With a stronger schedule, we women's soccer program has Cincinnati - all WSU women' soccer his­ opener with (NAIA) top­ at the level it will be in twc should be a ble to made so much progress ong team - easily tory, the Raiders tied Dayton, ranked Siena Heights, WSU years, but he does this sea- get good recruits." in so little time. Wright State falls to Central Florida in men's soccer

ida, despite its dismal record, goals, but the quick scores ning goal. WSU got on the and we just couldn't ov r­ chances were there." had earned such accolades. seemed to wake the Raiders boardatthe 16:46markofthe come a 2-0 deficit," Andrulis The Raiders play their last Central Florida cored two up from their sleep. WSU second half when Gregg Har­ said. "The last 60 minutes of game of the season tonight goals in the first sixteen min­ played very well from that low fed Luke Keiderling, the game we played well. The when they travel to Cleve­ The Wright State men's utes of the match and held off point, but just couldn ,t over­ who deposited the ball into guys put in a really great ef­ land for a match with the team traveled to Flor­ a late charge by WSU to pre­ come the generous lead they the net fort, but things just didn't Vikings of Cleveland State. last weekend for a match serve a 2-1 victory. had given their hosts. WSU head coach Greg work out. We certainly did Cleveland State brings a 12-5 ta team that has been The victory sent Central Dan Cornell scored the Andrulis had a mixed reac­ not lose for lack of opportu­ record into the match, having the best 5-10 team in Florida to 6-10-2 on the sea­ first goal of the game ai the tion about the game. nity.We had a missed shot on lost their last game against country. son. WSU dropped to 10-8-3. 31:37 mark. Three minutes ''I'm not really sure why, an open goal and a shot off of Bowling Green , a team On Sunday, the Raiders The Raiders started out very later it was Christian but we really struggled in the the crossbar in a twenty­ which the Raiders defeated out why Central Flor- slowly giving up two early Rognaldsen scoring the win­ first 20 minutes of the game second span the earlier in the season. :Free 'llitfeo on ']Jig-Screen Stereo Tl/ in tfte 1?.ftt ports memorabilia show to be held at Hara

Conference Center this weekend. Dealers from seven states will be in attendance for the weekend extravaganza. In addition to cards; BIG Pete Rose will be there. yearbooks, programs, team souvenirs, autographs So will Larry Bird, Gordie Howe and Roger -~ and hobby supplies will be available. Monday, Nov. 6 at 3pm mm ber bach. ung hig They will be there with many other athletic super­ Hours for the Sports Memorabilia Show will be 10 Wednesday, Nov. 8 at Spm t. The in action-packed photos and assorted sports a.m. to 6 p.m. on Saturday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on ;tend to ~ orabilia. Sunday. s footsie More than 50 exhibitors will provide baseball, bas­ Dealer or customer information may be directed to co-sponsored it jobs ij ban, hockey and football cards at the Sports Play Ball! Baseball Card Show of Springfield, by: tted.'' I Let u1 coiert aio you I emorablia Show in the Hara Arena Ohio at 325-1228. v ~~~...... -~__..._._,_,__.__~r.-lllBl----~------~------...... mm..111...."

THE DAILY GUARDIA edne d ay November 8 19 <.J ( ( l J I j I I --FEATURES Travels with Alice gives a humorous look at cuisine R eyCH By RAY LANE (Ticknor & Field , 1 9 This littl whim y ap­ hardback, 1 5 page , p ar in the lat t b k, and Assoc ©1989 USA TODAY I Apple $1 .95.) i. about hi wi h that Italy College Information Network Trillin, a long-tim b come a colonial p wcr writ r f r The cw Y like England an p in, ev rywhcrc in a r m 1 ni1ing and f rmin the jamm , Ill d mostly with ulinary ultur n ople dr wn t the written an i Ian in the w rd and, n w, parti u­ larly, LO the fl hy pre n A ense of wry, humorous pos ibility fuel the Trillin writng 1na Jz in . of Calvin Trillin. Twenty-dollar bill were m. tossed around like bottle the year he has written a Trillin and writing wonder­ arib be n. He wrote: th U.S.-b eked r gime in He' a mild man , r all caps and newly purchased number of books about ful magazine tories. "In the early eightic , aigon in 1975, when tcle­ that, a Kan as City boy books fell furiously into the food. The best-known are A sense of wry, humor­ when I revealed publicly i ion howed helicopters who e dad ran a gr cry hands of Trillin at a book what he calls his "Tummy ou po sibility fuel the that I often daydream of carrying out the la t store. From that c p rience, signing and talk fest at a Trilogy": "Alice, Let' Trillin writing machine. At what life in the Caribbean trnggler from the U.S. he writes, came a life-long kitchen and cooking Eat," "Third Helpings," and the signing, for example, would be like if there were Embassy before it fell to fascination with food and boutique in Washington, "American Fried." Alice, they laid out various food an Italian W c t Indies ­ the orth Vietnamese. the whys and wherefore of D.C.. by the way, is hi wife. he has written about, the I.W.I. vacation spot I "Get the chefs out!" he its coming into our live . He scribbled his auto­ "I like to say I wrote coaxing him into those envision, a lush volcanic · yell , "get the Vietnamese The writing i mooth, graph through the night, peeches for the last uc­ long, funny yarns that make i land who e steep hills are chefs out!" and the man in per on is gracing best wishes and cessful Democratic peace his books so acces ible and green with garlic plants, is In fact, Trillin insists the perfect, funny and professo­ other happy thoughts to candidate," Trillin tea e , in fon. called Santo Prosciutto - I biggest difference today in rial, with soft hands and the purchasers of his latest explaining hi tie with the Take the Italian just about convinced myself culinary Wa hington from voice of an old book, "Travels with Alice,' Wa hington area. Caribbean island. that the Briti :: might 20 year ago i "the won- radio announcer. Trends & Marketing Briefs

opyright 1 9 U A TOD Y/ ppl oil g Infor­ hu band . 0th r finding ab ut w m n who kept n w ight: ' mation etwork Their hu and w r J ati 1 d with th marriag ; m re manta! nOict wa. r p rt d. on umer want h althi r foo d Nin ty-two percent of 50 con um r urveycd by Lem­ pert Media Inform tion Service want produc to include omplete nutriti nal information. Other finding : 7 percent de ire more recyclabl produ ts; 84 percent want pr due with pure ingredient ; 79 pcrc nt want m re food item t help 1 wer at and chol tcr I. outine help bedtime problems Putting them thr ugh a cries of such activitie a baths, storie and ongs is the be t way to get the 25 per en t of Cau es given for milk price Ozone pollute indoor , too children 1 to 4 years old who have bedtime tantrum to go to Higher milk price acros the country are b ing cau d by Ind r oz ne llution le cl an rea h 0 rcent of leep, says a tudy of 36 families. Parents should start late, al9 8dr ughtandl9 's t r wmg • nthatlimit dthe outdo r level and, on cc ion, exceed fed ral guid lines for then over six weeks, gradually move the bedtime to reason­ amount t cattle feed available, id cal Bj m on f A o­ utdo r level s, a cording t a Bell ore study to publi hed able hour, the study says. ciated Milk Producers, Inc. Another r ason he not d: Federal next month in th Journal of the Air Pollution Control A o­ om s ex!ra weight has effect dairy termination programs encouraged many farm r to ·hut ciation. The tudy w conducted from May through 0 tober down and be bought out. f both 19 and 1989. The more weight women keep on after giving birth the w rse their elf-esteem and the le competent they feel as Group criticizes TV how Pep i logo et in video game thcr , ays a urvcy of 454 fir t-time mother and their Women are depicted unfairly in aim ·tall new nctw rk The, Pep i I go will b the first con um r product in ignia television hows, y th ati nal ommissi n n W rkin '' L appear in an animat d lcctr nic id gam \i..h 'nil show I Term of Advertising Women ofWiderOpportuniti sf r W m n. Th group faul~ up t~ ice in r~ dew t' · n w b k tb'tll vid o gamv agic The Daily Guardian reserves the right to censor, reject, or ~~~~~~=====~~~~~~~~~~ J hn ·on's Fast Br ak, whi h 1s ·chcd led for r\;1 'as· m carlY disapprove any adverti ing copy in accordance with any ~-· ­ 1990. The logo will appear in the games op 1ng title se· prc:.~nt or future The Daily Guardian advertising acceptance qucncc and again on ourtstdl· ign. m the ba k~tb~1ll arena. rules. IMPORT HOUSE Advertising theii intentionall advocates sedition or other 124 Dayton Street Location key to hotel ch ice illegal actions, violates normal standards, or attacks an Yellow Springs, Ohio Location is the mo t important quality trm 1. er lo .k for in individual's worth on the basis of race, nationality, ethnic 767-9499 a hotel, ·ay a Ludy of thr million nu inc . 1.: • --cutiv s by group, c;e or religion i. prohibited. Advertising that promote ompkt sel tion of smoking UPI 11 s Cahner Magazine tw rk . Direct-dial t lep I\ ne. arc next, or that might aid academic dishonesty is prohibited. Appear­ 1 Ti.; Dy ~. follow d by efficient servic and r motc-con1.rol Lele ision. ance of advertising in The Daily Guardian should not be used Open: 11 a.m. - 10 p.m. L . bars Sil - ·re ·ns and posters east important factor : 24-hour room service. in-room to inf r the staff supports or condones.the use of the produ ts Monday thru Saturday · Gu:.it crnalan Good or kitchens, pay in-room movies and copying or services mentioned therein. Jmi_xirtc~I _g_i_ft_s___ _ 1_:0_0 p.m . 6:00 p.m. Sunday d . ,_:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;.;;;..;~-~===;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;J an secretarial services. Wednesday, November 8, 1989 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 5 1----ENTERTAINMENT Romantic comedy Worth Winning not worth it

By CHRIS CATO part on vid tap . The vid ­ otapc i ccid 'ntally seen by Associate Writer d's wif and the

In m d m time , Holly­ .ood has a t nd ncy tJ m rovi th at ha n pl c m life except fill up pac . 20lh C ntury x lat t film, Worth Winnin , d ~y thal. Th rylin cauers around TV w ther­ •Taylor W rth,play d y movies. Wherever Hannon Md Harmon. who gets how up, a weak script is caught in a bet to be engaged sure to follow. Add that to the ., three women at the same fact that this is a television • line. From there, the movie director's first attempt at '• p:eeds through ridiculous movie directing and the result mes about the value of a i a movie that can wait for ld>and and lover. video rental before viewing. If The beginn ing of the Veronica and tries to call off Better yet, wai t for 1>vieshows how Worth is so the bet, of which he has his the cable release. Mark Hannon encounters Maria Holvon in Worth Winning. ~ - In an age of trends Billy Squier charts his own course he ~RON SYLVESTER Abraham Ma low, a pio- thing, Billy Squier takes his bums and remains one rocker ing the same brand of songs. may notbe doing what you 're neer in psychological theo- music personally. who consistently crosses over His latest album is "Hear and doing. But I think it's danger­ C1989 USA TODAY I Apple rie , described the need for "I want what I do to be into the pop market. Squier Now," which includes the ous to get in to fi guring out InformationNetwork individuality in hi theory of me," says Squier. "I do keep songs ''The Stroke," "In The song "Don't Say You Love what people wan t to hear, self-actualization. Without my eyes and ears open, but I Dark," "Everybody Wants Me." because then you'rejustchas­ - getting too deep, Maslow·s don•tspendalotoftimelook­ You" and "Rock Me Tonite" Squier says retaining a ing someone else's tail." basic belief were that true ing at what other people are were hitting the pop Top 20 in sense of elf pushe industry Squier's music and con­ ucces come to tho e who doing to see how I can fit in. I the early '80 , about the same tandard . certs are ba ic ro k 'n' roll , ext trive toward dev loping the r lly like to chart my own time Van Halen wa ·tarting "I don't think iCs difficult tripped of fancy c turn gie uniqu attribute of their indi- cour e. I think the more I do to build a broader audience. nap r onal level, but I think and light how prevalent in ble vidual clve .It, an id l that th t the tter it ccm to get, Mu ic trends may have it' difficult if you look at the video generation. He po ­ may be impo iblc to rca h. a tually." changed,andSquicrison tour whae going on any point in scs es a di tinctive singing But in a mu ic indu try It' worked for Squier, for the first time ince Janu­ time in the bu ines ... Squier voice and a rip-roaring guitar where trends dicta te every- who has old 11 million al­ ary 1985, but he's till pu h- ays, "becau e people may or see "Squier" page 6 and I dO rof ever Too Late on time for Clayton ium e d E tra Mo ey ? ; ue By CHR IS CATO Gram and put in the studio with producers Gob and Associate Writer Claytovin. CALLTHE HO 'EY Performing as an op ning The album as a good fo r legendary artists such as balance of up-tempo tune BAKED HAM Aretha Franklin Al Green, and ballads. Clayton stays in Barry White and other hard on the funk y "Tell Me;• C MPANY would look good on any the first singlereleas d. Other inger's resum t-. That's jus. potential up-tempo hits are We are current y hiring f01 l Ull & part !\ how brigh l d ~· '\,es ful a "Overdosed on Love" and time temporary po ition for the ,· arccr Wi l Claytm ·s ha ·i ng "Bal'v Don't You Know." as he r ce~ . "3 debut B~Jlads arc '1ay on's holidays \ ~trong point. TI1crc ar\; mci­ 10W w number Ilk "<:;a,, You *Above Average Starting Wag I '- e, \Ile Still,"·· n, nJ Mc I I Glfl. ,, and t t passionate "I * Counter, Sale , J- i Food se· 'Y anna Be Whcrr 'ut: /\re, Preperation Po i ions vailab e I rcna. a dUC\ '.'ith V(,('Ji.' ~· •Cle · Wheeler, frequeHtlP 1 back­ * Appl Within up (:r;r Janet Jackson and oth­ for in ers. I by Cente vi ie Mm 1ir. Caye ani: ·c;c s '1hc>: - .. ·;' I • <:'t jfi aS .~ nou gh next, _ntd pu "Ile here, "" i!"'f:- • ,i.: 1 gth on t~~, b m tr• .£!. ,, 10! £. Alex Bell Rd. is ion. }_.:::;, •JVf;c

By YVONNE LIPPS Peter Criss. Peter came in Ace plans to start touring only does it hold the Peter to get back together ome- life during thi time: hi after the basic tracks were ometime in January, but the Criss material, but the band time soon and put togeth r nine year old daughter Mo­ Music Writer ~aid down and put ome ex- details are still on the members of Skid Row an album. Ace said that he nique. Ace says that he is a Ace Frehley and cellent power drums to back drawing board. He hopes to helped out by doing some would love the opportunity real jewel and h a talent Frehley' Comet are up Ace and the band. The be able to headline with backing vocals. It seems that to do the deal but the for inging and dancing but Trouble Wa/king . The new reunion sparked rumors of another Atlantic recording the Frehley boys also tentative date of entering the hasn't picked up the guitar album, which had its world Peter becoming a permanent artist to back him up. recorded the tune "Hide tudio in 19 1 could be put a of yet. premiere video la t weekend fixture with Frehley' Another thing that Ace Your Heart," which was off depending on the sue· F t Track: Fr hl y' on MTV' Headbanger's met ha ah me video Ball, is the band' be t effort The new album, . . . is the band's best effort to date. to date. The ingle, "D Ya," h received critical n rt acclaim welJ airplay omet, but Sandy Slavin, mentioned during a phon written by P ul Stanley, c c f KI S' and didn't in lud . Th new support. The album · al who drummed on on f the interview · that ince th De m nd Child and Holly Frchley' Comet tour . album l k harp and is out ho t to the reunion of Ace album' track will be the formation of Frehlcy' Knight. But KISS pla ed the On the pc onal ide Ace on Mcgaf rce/Atlanti with ex-Ki s bandmate, touring drummer. Comet he has mainly stayed tune on their album and is i geuing ready to rele e a Record on album, compact in the United States with releasing it as their first book of computer graphics. di c, and cassette. For fan only a couple of shows in single. It would seem that It's a hobby that Ace got club information write to The Daily Guardian Europe. So he is really the original KISS boys were heavily into while recuperat­ Ace Fr~hley: Po t Office trying to make the tour in perfect sync. Record ing from a car wreck. He Box 20358, Dag Hammar­ worldwide or at least get companies also get the said he enjoys all the skjold Plaza USPS Conven­ Staff back to Japan. feeling. There are now some amazing things that a ience Center, 884 Second SCOTT URICK Editor.Jn-Chief Trouble Walking is the contracts in the works for computer can do. Ace also Avenue, New York , New MICHAEL MCCLURE Managing Editor/Graphics Mgr. band's fourth album. Not the original KISS members acquired the treasure of his York 10017-9992. ANGELA TACKEIT Business Manager ED SWA Advertising Manager PHILIP E. L. GREENE News Editor GLEN BYRD Features & Entertainment Editor JEFF LOUDERBACK Sports Editor Squier TRACI HUFF Chief Photographer CHRISTY SCHMITMEYER Production Manager continued from page 5 me, there's only one person little from Maslow, a little a rebel by definition." style that stands out where who could be considered a from Shakespeare's ..to thine However you hear his CINDY GORDON Secretary others sound alike. guitar hero of the '80s and own self be true." music, you have to admire J E REMY DYER Assistant F & E Editor Ask Squier about current that's Eddie Van Halen. So Says Squier: '"I think it's Squier' s integrity when the CINDY HORNER ~stant Sports Editor KIM MARTIN Assistant Gnphk:s Manager rock guitarists and he whes everybody is trying to play important to maintain some trend leans toward molding ­ GWEN SCHINDEL Ad I Graphics Technician out at a lack of artistic iden­ like Eddie Van Halen. I think sense of yourself: I gain a lot everyone into the same im· ANDREW RIVE'ITI, BETI'IE SANDERSON Typesetter tity. it's rubbish. I think Eddie's of strength from that. Cer­ age. DARRE M GARVEY, BRIAN HE LEY, "When I grew up, I had great, but everyone's trying tainly. I don't believe in re­ "I think that's a sad KRISTINA KARA EK Layout Technicians influences as diverse as Keith to do what h does and it bellion for its own sake. But I trend," Squier says. "Because JEFF JOHN Faculty Advl or Richards, Pete Townshend, doesn't make for a lot of inter­ think if you strive to do some­ that's not what this KARY CAMPBELL Media Coodlnator Eric Clapton, Jeff Beck, Jimi esting music." thing in an individualistic country is based upon, ------... Hendrix," Squier says. "To Squier'sattitudefollowsa way, you just become that's for sure."

.....WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY WELCOMES..... OHIO LAW CARAVAN

1. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1989 from 7:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. COME JOIN 13 OF THE FINEST

We're so certain that our prep course can help you pass the LAW SCHOOLS INCLUDING nursing boards, we'll refund you your money or let you take the course again if you don't pas.s. 9 from OHIO How can we be so sure you'll pass? Maybe it's our 50 years of experience. Our small classes and advanced teaching method.S. Or a University of Akron, Capitol University, Case Western : F.ti research depamnent that reacts to test changes before most companies University, Cleveland State University, University of I 1 even know they exist. Whatever it is, the Kaplan method works. So if you want to be a Dayton, University of Louisville, Loyola University of hi nurse, the time to start practicing is now. Chicago, Ohio Northern, Ohio State University, I 4 STANLEY H. KAPIAN University of Toledo, Valparaiso University, and ~n ! Take Kaolan OrTakeYour Chances Widener University will all be in the WRIGHT STATE I ~ CALL 293-1725 STUDENT CENTER/FACULTY DINING ROOM. '-! Attend our NCLEX Strategy Seminar at the Ohio llark Nursing Students' Association Convention Nov. OPEN TO ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN THE DIFFERENT ~ 10, l l, 12 at the Holiday Inn Dayton Mall LAW FACTIONS call1 For other locations call 800-KAP-TEST. Wednesday, November 8, 1989 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 7_ Cavs to.be carried on Dayton radio classifieds gramming lineup." · WHIO perform play-by-play duties is 7: 10 p.m.unless indicated hi ..------·ByJEFF LOUDERBACK Sports DirectorLarry Hansgen when Tait switches to the tele­ otherwise. =------~ said...We carried a limited November 14 at New Jer­ !r Mo. ======Sports Editor vision booth. number of games last season "The Coach's Comer," sey he isa Forthe second consecutive Housing year, Cleveland Cavaliers bas­ and research has showed us featuring Cavs head coach November 15 vs Golden alent Events ------ketball will be carried by 1290 that our listeners want to hear Lenny Wilkens and Tait. will State ,ng but ATfENTION- WHIO in Dayton. more. We are planning to in­ begin each pre-game show. November22 vs New York guitar GOVE MENT HOMES T HE BATfLE of the wits. Becauseoflastyear'sover­ crease the numberofgame we After each contest. "Cavs November 24 at Detroit from $1 (U-rcpair). Fun facts gone wild.The whelming response, this sea­ air by a sub tantial margin." Wrap-Up" will be provided. (7:40 p.m.) Delinquent tax property. winning team will go to the Cavaliers Vice President of This features a Star of the November28 vs Washing­ cy' Reposses ion . Call 1- 02- regional competition at the son's schedule has been in­ creased. Broadcast Services will con­ Game interview, scores for ton ideo 838 8 85 xt.GH4242 University of Wind or, ------­ Ontario. Register your team "We're very excited about duct the play-by-play for mo t around the league and a game December 1at Boston filr, a off ur now in 048 UC. The the Cavs returning to our pro- of the games.Jim Johnson will recap. December 5 v Utah lu four Coll ge Bowl c mpetition La t year, Cleveland December 9 at Sacramento ared December 13 v Milwau- ~ rt will take place Wed. and Unity to its m st ucce sful tory 1W Thur , i'fov. 8& 9 at 7p.m. continued from page 1 Novcmber20, he i trying to regular seas n in Cav hi koe ======~:- in 155 ur. A U B event. who want to bring people arrange with Service Amer­ before being bumped from the December 15 v Seattle nd is out EastConfcrenceScmifmalsby Dcccmbcc 22 at Milwau­ down because of race or sex," ica, WSU's food service con­ tic Services Chicago. kee (8:40 p.m.) :om pact Wilson-Vinson said. tractor. for them to supply Here is a list of games on December 25 at Atlanta coffee and cider for or fan DAYTO B AREFUL what you She also said that. for the WHIO for the next two (3:10p.m.) TYPING RVI E. Term wish for-you might get it planned rally this the participants. ite to months. Air time for all runes December 28 at Charlotte ~rs, resumes, SF-171 • , Tom Hanks discovers just 1ffice letters, reports, job that in his outrageous mmar­ application , office manual . comedy, BIG. Presented by :onven· Fairborn. On-campus pick- Video Deli and UCB in the up. Win Hamner 878-9582 Ratt Mon. at 3:00;; Wed. at .,cond ______5:00;; Fri. at 11:30. ,New Lost/Found NosoDY DoEs it like 007. Video Deli and UCB ------presentJames Bond Week is LOST Calculator CASIO the Ratt, Nov.13-17. Mon. FX- 4000P, lost in Allyn at 3:00: Diamonds Are Hall, Oct 25 around 2p.m. Fon~ver. Wed. at 5:00: A Call 879-5642. S 10 View To A Kill. Thurs. eve 1." REWARD at 8:00: On Her Majesty's hear his ======--======- secret Service. Fri. at 11:30: ~h':1: HelpWanted Tue Living Daylights tsammoelctun~n~ - For Sale DA?AENTRY clerks needed. FLexible hour that 's a sad can fit well with your ~hedule . Starting pay I IT TRUE Y u can buy "Because jeep for 44 through Lhe iat this S4.50- $5.00. Call Ken Schneider at 252-1122 U.S. government? Gel Lhe !d upon, IOOay! facts today. Call l-312-742­ 1142 ext. 1792 AITENTION - HIRING! Government jobs-your area. ATTENTION ­ ~y immediate opening GOVERNMENT SEIZED Wllhout waiting Ii t or te L VEHICLES from $100. 17,840-$69,485. Call l­ Ford , Mercedes, Corvettes, '2-8383-8885 ext. R 4242 Chevys. Surplus Buyers Guide. 1-602-838-8885 ext. OGERS 1023 S. Main A4224 St. Centerville now hiring all positions. Part time FORSALE­ full time - flexible SUBWOOFERS -Pyle­ driver 2-10" in properly L • Please call or stop by 9 •more info. 435-8210. ported and tuned box. EGE GRADS ­High\y rev.ording for Lynn or Tina. Sacrifice $110. Also custom boxes made for any sub. Jeff COL~ . . rseos for B.A./ 254-8312 opportunities ove their . $2,000-$4,000 \f-starters to sh~re ~bing for employment B ·S · se · AfrtCO • i>ermits working your ski\\s with peop\e 'n . , ertn hours, but still Asia and Latin Amenco. '8Uenging enough for your PEACE CORPS ~reneuria l skills? VOTE AUDIO ETC. . 111111age programs for Dayton's finest audio and ~stern ~e 500 companies. video. Elect to stop in for all ,. ty of \ _0nn$2,00 to $4,000. Call your compact disc and ,1 1"VUU-932-0528, ext.11 stereo needs. New location Peace Corps Repersentative will staff an information table ti ty of lleai for grad students accross from WSU or call 8 a.m. - Noon Tomorrow ty, 429-4434. Allyn Hall Lobby lF~EE GIFT just for llld calling plus raise up to AUDIO ETC Dayton's "Let It begin Here" film Tomorrow at 3 p.m. 247 TATE ,1 ~in only ten days!!! finest audio, video, and Millett Hall ..... nt groups, fraternities compact disc, new and used. M. "-Ill sororities needed for Large selection abd best I llarketing project on values. Located in RENT ~us. For details plus a University Shoppes accross '&\Ct GIFT, group officers from WSU. 429-HIFI Stop call l-800-950-8472, ext. 20 by today. ~.·· . · ~·-·. · 8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Wednesday, November 8, 1989 CoIllies

: Comic redacted due to copyright

File New Open... With intosh Close you can even do • ...... Saue Rs ... Macint h,.. computer hav alwa be neasy to use.B ut they've never ...... been thi easy to own. Pre enting The Macinto hSale. ThroughJanuary 31 you can ave hundreds of dollar on avariety Print... OO P of Apple~ Macintosh computer and peripherals...... o now there s no reason to settle for an ordinary PC. With The Quit OO Q Macintosh Sale you can wind up \\Tith much more of acomputer. Without spending alot more money.

, ~. v The Macintosh Sale ~ Now throughJanuary 31. (WA Contact University omputing enter l.'rig 130 Library Annex, 8... 3-'-!00 I CQab flith R' fE