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2-7-1985

The Guardian, February 7, 1985

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1985). The Guardian, February 7, 1985. : 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]. The Daily Guardian Twenty years serving the students of Wright State University" Number 64, Volume XXI Thursday, February 7, 1985 ICC focuses on Raider Week plans By JAY HEIGHT able to see this band in the Rathskellar Assistant News Editor at 8 p.m. on Thursday night. Raider Week was the main topic of Friday, Feb. 22, will be Spirit Day, yesterday's Inter-Cluo Council the day student? are asked to wear meeting. green and yellow. A pep rally is Monday, February 18 is the first day scheduled for noon in Allyn Hall of this year's Raider Week activities, Lounge. Later in the afternoon the starting with a seminar on "Re- Club will host "The Blues Doctor" sponsible Drinking." jazz quartet. Later that day, the women's basket- Raider Daze '85 is scheduled for ball team will host Indiana Central at Friday evening from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 7 p.m. in the Main Gym. A big screen There will be a $2 admission price for television will be in the Rathskellar for the event, to be located in the Univer- the viewing of the men's basketball sity Center. game at Charleston. Saturday caps the week with the Tuesday features the Rathskellar WSU-Spring Arbor men's basketball showing of the movie "Raiders of the game at 7:30 p.m. A sign and banner Lost Ark," at 8 p.m. Earlier in the day contest will be held during the game. the University Center Cafeteria will be There will also be a basketball shoot the site of an ice cream social, from off for 10 people chosen from those 4:30 p.m.-6:30 p.m. seen wearing their Raider button Wednesday is the day for the during the week. University Center Open House and The theme for the dance after the "Raider Rec Night." The physical Saturday night game, is "Raiders of education building will be open from the Lost Ark in Tropical Paradise," SOAP OPERAS and Allyn Hall traffic noise provided competition for Redi Whiiacre, speak- 10 p.m. to 1 p.m. for a variety of sponsored by Phi Mu and Beta Theta ing on the topic "Genocide? A Human Rights History of the American Indian." Yester- games. Pi. day's lecture was sponsored by WSU's chapter of Amnesty International.Photo by Louise Fish A concert by "Wild Kingdom" is During the ICC meeting it was highlighted Thursday. Students will be announced the next speaker on campus will be Tom Sullivan. The blind actor and songwriter was the Wellness program moves ahead subject of the movie, If You Could See What I Could Hear. Sullivan will be By KRISTEN HUFF News Editor to develop all areas of my life so I can and programs being offered by Wright on campus April 22. become most effective." State's Wellness Program. Kathy Morris announced that the The Wellness Program, coordinated Judy Myers, coordinator of the Risacher continued saying a sterring Joyce Brothers talk is sold out for out of Student Health Services, "is program, added, "wellness is being committee has been formed to direct Wednesday, Feb. 13. moving forward now," said Joanne responsible for yourself." the future of the Wellness Program. In personal remarks, ICC Chairer Risacher, director of Student As a means of accomplishing this, "We hope to get more people in- Dave Moorman brought to the Development. the Wellness Program focuses on six volved," she said. attention of the ICC members the The Wellness Program is designed areas of total health: physical, She stressed students are welcome, Student Government petition being "to set students on the track for good intellectual, emotional, social, oc- and their involvement is sought. circulated. He explained the purpose health throughout their lifetimes," cupational, and spiritual. Dr. Hambrick added the purpose of of the petition is to continue an- Risacher said. Last month, the Wellness Program the committee is to find out where the nouncing baccalaureate graduates' Dr. Claude Hambrick, medical began programs designed to help students' interest lies and go in that names at commencement director of Student Health Services students to improve these areas. direction." "This is something that will affect defined "wellness" as "an attitude, These programs, offered in Hamilton The long-term goals for the pro- all of you someday," Moorman told more than action...personally, I want Hall, included weight management and gram, according to Risacher, include the ICC representatives. nutritional assessment groups and a broadening the programs now The next ICC meeting was &ZZZZZZZZZZ. CPR class. available in Hamil'.on Hall, making scheduled for Feb. 13 at 3 p.m. The program contiues this month them available to the entire campus IS THIS ALL? with "Stress Management" and community. "Relaxation Techniques" programs Another goal is to have a drop-in Elsewhere being held in Hamilton Hall, Wednes- center in Student Health Services Compiled from UPI wire reports day, Feb. 20 and 27. where a variety of things would be President Reagan asked the nation to crcate Another event this month is available to students. "a second American Revolution of hope and Wellness Walk, Wednesday, Feb. 13 Among these would be self-teaching opportunity" through tax reform, economic from 12:15 p.m. to 12:45 p.m. the models which would teach students growth and military strength during his State walk begins at Student Health more about themselves; screening of the Union address. He said that despite proposed cuts in Services, 067 Allyn Hall and consists programs, and someone available for domestic programs, the "social safety net for of strolling through the tunnels. them to consult about their lifestyles. the elderly, needy, disabled and unemployed The idea behind this is to show As a means of learning more about will be left intact." people "Don't have to get into a "Wellness," an open house is He defended his proposed increase in Pen- routine exercise program." She hopes scheduled for Feb. in the physical lagon spending by saying, "Spending for those participating will "pick that up defense is investing in things that are priceless: education building from 7 p.m. to 8:30 peace and freedom." H*lp mike the Raider smile by donating and continue on a regular basis." p.m. in room 007. canned goods and non-perishable foods to the Tables will also be set up every Dr. Hambrick has high hopes for The Senate confirmed three cabinet ^ Campus Food drive Call Campus Ministry. Wednesday during Feb. from 10 a.m. 'Wellness.' "We'd like to have 100 nominees: William Bennett at Education, • * 426-1836. for more information to 2 p.m. in Allyn Hall. People will be percent participation on the campus," Donald Hodel at Interior, and John Herr- able to obtain pamphlets on Wellness he said. ington at Energy. 2 The Daily Guardian February 7, 1985 Features African combo jazzes up cafeteria By A MU ID SHAFI He continued by saying percussion As the band swung into the up- management, listened intently to the start Writer and conga player Komla Amoaku, tempo "Green Dolphin," the crowd music. "It's interesting," she said. Kubwa Ngoma (Swahili for big director of Central State University swung with them, the music re- "This is the First time I've ever (sat and drum) made its appearance at Wright music department and native sounding in the halls of University listened to) any of this kind of music State yesterday, compliments of the Ghanaian, applied traditional African Center. and I'm enjoying it. It's a nice, more Bolinga Center as part of Black rhthyms to some of the composition. Toes tapped and heads bobbed to mellow type of music." History month. The ensemble played "This produces the fusion of the the rhythms of drummer J.J. Yates Enjoying her lunch with the musical traditional African music as well as rhythms," said Azizi. with Eddie Brookshire on bass. Piano backdrop, one art major remarked, A fro-American jazzy-jazz. The ensemble opened with a version player, Archie McPherson, tickled the "It's a nice change from what you "What you heard was a fusion of of "Lift Every Voice and Sing," sung ivories and Prince Davis blew his heart usually hear. It makes you feel like traditional jazz; Afro-American jazz by Roy Miller. It was followed by into his sax. (this) is a sophisticated place rather and African music," said percussionist "Gingerbread Boy" which is "straight David Zinner, political science than a cafeteria full of morons--like it Yahya Azizi. jazz" as Azizi put it. freshman, didn't know what he was in usually is." for. "I just wondered in," he said. This was the first time Kubwa "They're pretty good." Zinner said he Ngoma has played at Wright State but MVH offers five-week would like to see more of this type of it won't be their last. On February 22 entertainment. the group will return to Wright State prenatal care program Drucilla Bonner, a senior in business for an encore performance. The Miami Valley Hospital Pro- exercise physiologists and question and Health Center will offer a program, answer periods for participants' Campus Events beginning Tuesday, Feb. 12, on concerns. Prenatal Exercise to help keep moms- The class will meet from 10 to 11 to-be in shape while preparing for a.m. each Tuesday and Thursday THURSDA Y'S EVENTS door. Speaker: Larry Barber on "The need childbirth. through March 14. The evening class for educators to do more research and to The program is designed to concen- will run from 5:15 to 6:15 each Tues- Meetings: Ski Club meets at 9:30 p.m. in read more research," at 7 p.m. in the trate on the cardiovascular < ystem, and day and Thursday through March 14. 041-043 University Center. University Center faculty dining room. to improve flexibility, balance, posture Both classes will be at the ProHealth Film: Generations of Resistance will be shown at 12:30 p.m. in 068 Rike. SA TURD A Y'S EVENTS and muscle strength. Participants also Center's facilities at the D.L. Barnes Misc.: Baptist Student Union (BSO) meets practice Lamaze exercises; target heart Center, 3700 Far Hills Avenue, Ketter- for pizza and bible study at 7 p.m. in the Entertainment: Winter Jam *85, featuring rates and pulses are checked ing. Fee is $20 per person. For more Campus Ministry Building. "Speech-less," from 9-1 a.m. in the frequently. information on registration, call the University Center Cafeteria. Student and The five week program includes ProHealth Center at 298-2391. FR1DA Y'S EVENTS advanced tickets are $2, $2.50 at the door. guidance about exercise from MVH Tickets are available in the Bolinga Center. Meetings: Wargamers meet at 3 p.m. in 045 Misc.: A "Friendship Social" featuring the University Center movie Ordinary Guy, with free Campus Bible Fellowship meets for Bible refreshments, will be held at 7 p.m. in the Study at 12 noon in 345 Allyn and 1 p.m. Millett Lounge. Sponsored by the Raider in 364 Allyn. Christian Fellowship. Sirens, Satyrs and Waifs (SSW) meet from 12-2 p.m. in the Rat. If you would like your upcoming events University Center Board meets at 3 p.m. and meetings published in the Guardian, in 155-B University Center. please contact Alana (A OK) in the Guar- PARTY Misc.:Transcultural Awareness Workshop dian office, 046 University Center. with Campus Marketing 12-3 p.m. in 068 Rike. For departmental and special events, Phi Delta Kappa Research Conference. please contact A. Mu'id Shaft, also in the YOUR BEST DEAL TO FLORIDA Twenty-dollar pre-registration fee, $25 at Guardian office. INCLUDES 00 • Round trip motor coach transportation to YOU DRIVE $ 1Q9 beautiful Daytona Beach (WE DRIVE Packages (TO THE PARTY) te£t cJ~feLg(it± Only). We use nothing but modern highway coaches. WE DRIVE 00 •FREE refreshments available on the motor coach on the way down (to begin the party). 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GLENN TO GRANGE HALL THEN 1 WILE "l-XPKKIENt tiD I'ROI KSStONAtiS INiCOl IJ (iP IOURS" February 7. 14X5 The Daily Guardian 3 Brennaman and Nuxhall bring springtime to WSU

By BILL BEGLEY Davey had gotten used to losing. Assistant Sports Editor Players get in ruts like that." It may be basketball season, but Change is a key word in the those with spring in their hearts Cincinnati organization. A new owner, gathered in the Rathskellar yesterday Marge Schott, has Brennaman seeing afternoon with visions of green a more liberal hand at the helm of the pastures and cries of "play ball" in Reds. their hearts. "I hope Marge realizes that a more Marty Brennaman and Joe Nuxhall, liberal attitude is needed in the the radio voices of the Cincinnati organization," Brennaman said. "I Reds, spoke before a packed crowd as don't condone free agency, but Marge part of an 11 school promotional tour and the rest of the league have got to for the upcoming major league realize that free agency is a way of life. baseball season. Open purse strings in order to Brennaman and Nuxhall, in their compete. 11th season with the Cincinnati Reds "Don't be surprised if Marge pulls network, fielded questions after a film a Ray Kroc some time this season," that highlighted (so to speak) the Reds Nuxhall said. "The late (Ray) Kroc past season. went on the PA after a game and "I know there wasn't a lot to cheer apologized for the way his team (the about last season," Brennaman said San Diego Padres) performed. after the showing of The Hustle's Schott is a fan. She'll give a lot of Back, "But with Pete Rose back in support. But it wouldn't surprise me Cincinnati, there's reason for re- if she did that." newed enthusiasm ." Both Brennaman and Nuxhall see Brennaman and Nuxhall said the the Reds going through a 'youth return of Rose has instilled a sense of oriented' rebuilding stage, but feel that purpose for many of the Reds players the Reds will be competitive. for the upcoming season. "The Reds have some good young talent," Brennaman said. "Jay Tibbs "The Voice of the Reds," Joe Nuxhall and Marty Brennaman addressed a standing-room- "At the end of last seascn a lot of only crowd yesterday in the Rathskeliar. Photo by Louise Fish players had just about given up," is a good young pitcher. Tom Foley Nuxhall said. "But Pete makes a showed some promise last year. Eric difference in a lot of the young kids, Davis will be a good player. PREPARE FOR: and a lot of veterans." "We're in a weak division. That "Davey Concepcion really picked helps. If we're in the running in the last up after Pete came back," Brennaman five or six weeks, we could surprise a MCAT said. "It had gotten to the point that few people." Sfoni2ey-H. KAPLAN EDUCATIONAL [SPOTLIGHT CENTER TEST PREPARATION SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 ENTERTAINMENT fCall Days Eves & Weekends — FROM UCB Classes forming now Call 878-7759

TONITE PtiwM C««lan in Mora Tu*i 120 Ufa* U S C-hw 4 AftroM OUTSIDE N Y STATE CAU TOIL FWt 100-ttJ Utt February 7 "Tom Carroll Band" n Ke* *>rk sate Stanley H Kapian Educational Center lit) Reggae/Jazz University Center Cafeteria r. rr This coupon valid until March 15, 1985 8 PM University Center j] fj- when you buy complete pair of " ' ' eyeglasses or contact lenses only at t he Pearle Vision Centers listed below. Tnis WINTER FUN LOVERS coupon must be presented at time of purchase. No other discounts apply. American International (PEARLEA vision center RENT A CAR NOBODY CARES FOR EYES MORE THAN PEARLE. American International Rent-A-Car is ready to I" meet all your "getting there" needs. We have vans for those group outings or cars for individuals. Centerville Dayton Cross Point Shopping Center 1118 South Main Daily & Weekend Specials 435-2437 228-8411 Weekly Rates Huber Heights 6254 Chambersburg Rd. 898-8828 6012 North Dixie Huber Center Present this ad for $10.00 off on 3 day rental la 233-1118 ^—^1—1B|BB- 4 The Daily Guardian February 7, 1985

The Daily Guardian Marjorie H. Knuison, Editor Drew Dixon. Associate Editor Scan Canty. Managing Editor VVn_ ^ I kriften Mull News F.ditot Matthew Wagner Copy Editor c\ J , VM) Scott I'//el Sports Editor Mike Corboy Copy Editor Stephen CookEntertainnient Editor John (. Johnson....Adv. Manager Mana O'Koon features Editor Mao Neese Business Manager Louise Fish Photo Editor I'd Henninger and Gerry Petrak Advisets

The Daily Guardian, an .udependent newspaper, is printed Tues- da> through Friday during the regular school year, and biweekly dur- ing summei quartet. The newspaper is published by the students of Wright State University. .'*--*0 Colonel Glenn Highway. Dayton. Ohio 454?5: Business Office. 873-2505; Newsroom. 87J-2507. The Daily Guardian subscribes 10 United Press International. Stu- dent Press Service, and College Press Serv ice. The Daily Guardian is a member of the United Student Press Service. Editorials reflect a majority opinion of the editorial board. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are those of the writers and ar- tists. and do not necessarily— reflec t the consensus of the staff. Time to Grow Up, People Lately there's been an epidemic of childish behavior on campus, but yesterday was the worst single day so far this school year. Letters to the Editor During the noontime events in both Allyr. Hall and the University Cafeteria, people who beaten by them in a regatta. weren't very happy with unexpected entertain- One more "Girls" letter One of our ex-sailors competed in the last Olympics ment made their displeasure known-quite rude- for Puerto Rico in the Toronado class and a few years ly and loudly-making it difficult for those who ago another of our sailors competed for the USA in the ..Whoa! Not so fast! a brief editorial in the Guardian wanted to listen to the Amnesty International Pan Am games and won. This year the Sailing team will of 29 January expressed hope that since the Obscenity speaker or the visiting jazz band, Kubwa be competing in 10 regattas in the midwest. We are Committee had "decided" that the film, Bad Girls could looking forward to facing the Ngoma. be shown on campus because it is not pornographic, which is ranked number 1 in the USA. Later, in the Rathskellar, a few individuals "both sides can join together now and put this entire One objection against Division I basketball is the made visiting speakers Joe Nuxhall and Marty matter aside to work on something more important." but, expense, which might be better used in academic pursuils. Brennaman feel less than welcome with disrup- in fact, the three members who deadlocked the To this 1 say. "Balderdash!" Division I sports cost the Committee by voting that Bad Girls is not obscene were tive comments. I'm sure they'll remember the university almost nothing! For example, in the 17 years indulging in what Dr. Taylor of the Philosophy Depart- that sailing has been a Division I sport, the university has student in the Phi Kappa Tau shirt who con- ment (whose letter appears just beneath the editorial) calls contributed on the average, S36.75 per year to date. Now tinually interrupted their presentation with a "sophistry". that's a pittance for big time sports~the cost of 1.5 basket- paperwad war-hopefully the two won't assume Bad Girls is obscene, whether one believes that an balls, or an anchor. every student at Wright State is so ill-mannered. obscene work is one whose dominant theme, taken as a So how do you obtain sufficient funds to obtain and whole, appeals to the prurient interest, or holds to the While we're pointing out childish behavior, maintain 8 or 10 expensive sailboats, to train athletes and earthier definition of obsccnity as that which perhaps we should go back just a few hours and transport them and the boats to regattas.' Well, for the graphically depicts erection, penetration, and orgasm. It benefit of the Athletic Department I shall divulge our talk about the Tuesday night Student Govern- follows that the three members of the Committee who methods. The prime source of money to maintain big time ment meeting. That had to set a record for voted to permit showing the film do not believe in the sports at WSU is from Bake Sales! lasting over three hours, mostly due to immature concept of obscenity, at least on a university campus. First, you recruit club members who pay dues of $20.00 behavior, such as name-calling, childish at- Some years ago, a federal judge was quoted as saying per year. Then every week the club members have bake that he no longer believed in the concept of guilt. A lawyer tempts to blame one another, and walking out sales in Allyn Hall and at various shopping malls. Other replied that judges who do not believe in quilt ought at sources of revenue come from raffles, dances and when things didn't go their way. least to disqualify themselves from all criminal cases. manning (or womaning, since women compete on an Admittedly this is mid-terms week, and we're Ideally, they should resign from the judiciary altogether equal basis with men) the beer truck on May Daze. all tired, but as college students we should be to work as private citizens for reformation of our justice Another source of funds is begging. Whenever there is an able to rise above such petty tactics. Let's stop system according to their beliefs. "Affair at the Square" downtown, you send you club Similarly, those who participate in the work of the the rash of immaturity before it completely members there with cups and signs. That's all there is to it. Obscenity Committee when they do not believe in the Oh yes, there was some discussion of having to pay resembles diaper rash. frame of reference under which it operated ought to fairly large sums of money to other schools to insure resign, the use of procedural tricks to have their way is getting good teams to play here at WSU. The Sailing Club typical of authoritarian liberals when they have been has solve this attendance problem by sending letters to cornered. It has been tried at least once before at Wright each of the teams who will be competing in our regatta State. to assure them that the night before the regatta there will Those of us with principles can probably do nothing be an orientation party with unlimited beer. This brings more than, like Socrates, denounce this affair for what them in every time. it is: a triumph of sophistry. And sophistry, even more The Sailing Club wishes to welcome the basketball team than ignorance, is an enemy of the good life. aboard. If they need any advice or a letter of recom- mendation, feel free to call on us to grease the ways into Martin Arbagi Division 1. It's good to have them in Division I because Assistant Professor of History it's been lonely out there.

Welcome to Division I Marvin Seiger Faculty Advisor ...Although Dr. Rubin Battino is one of my dearest and Wright State Sailing Club most respected friends, I am compelled to disagree with him regarding his opposition to Division 1 basketball. Frankly, I am delighted about the prospect of having Letter Policy another Division 1 team on campus. As you know, the WSU Sailing Team has been The Daily Guardian encourages letters from its readers, and will competing in Division 1 regattas for about 17 years. In print ihcm without altering content ot intent. However, we reserve the past WSU has been nationally ranked by the North American Collegiate Sailing Association. "Y0U seniors £e6 wea..." One exciting year when Notre Dame, with a skipper name! class rank and major or siaft position: unsigned Ictiers will elected to ihe Collegiate Sailing Hall of Fame, was the ^ telephone w.mbei lot ventaat'"" ot a.n oi up number one team in the country. Wright State was never The Daily Guardian Entertainment Cliche-ridden 'Mischief' suffers

By STEPHEN COOK Three of the film s stars -Acre u> Entertainment Editor Columbus this week to help publicize Mischief is a film riddled by cliches Mischief. During an informal interview, ( hrisj of Ihe 1950's which despite fine Nash, Catherine Mary Stewart and performances from the principal Kelly Preston talked about iheir roles, actors, never rises above mediocrity. the film that was released, and the one Set and filmed in Nelsonvilie, Ohio, that was shot. in 1956, Mischief is the story of four "We weren't going so much for the high school kids, whose lives inter- laughs so much as we were trying not weave and change as a result. to make our characters characaturcs.j Rather than expanding and Nash said during an interview emphasizing this interaction, director Mel Damstk chose instead to fill the Wednesday. Nash went on to say of Gene, "Htj movie with standard fifties style tripe. needs someone to identify with, like There is nothing much new here. James Dean. He doesn't havean..one The drive-in, playing Rebel Without a else. His father doesn't care any more, Cause, and previewing Love Me io Geoe has to look somewhere else." Tender (Elvis Presley's first film); the Of Marylin, Preston said she had to drag race challenge between the two tough guys over the girl they both have ilook into her character to find her a crush on; the hamburger joint; all jredeeming qualities, and iutn the tried and worn-out motifs appear in [school flirt into a real person. "She Mischief. These are only a few of those (clockwise, from top)PRESTON, STEWART, NASH, and McKEON make a little Mischief. (Marylin) is the type of girl that you can really hate, but I hope by the time used. been expelled from two schools in in Nelsonvilie. It's love at first sight. As a result, the plot becomes predic- Chicago for "F(ooling around with) Naturally. the movie's over you don't dispise tible, because we've seen it time and two girls," and he takes it upon McKeon, Stewart, Preston, and her." again in American Graffiti, Crease, himself to help Jonathan lose his Nash make Mischief worthwhile, Preston has the film's only ni'de and . virginity. despite numerous downfalls. By the scene with McKeon. although we see The focal character of the four is Kelly Preston plays Marilyn, the end of the film, each has, for the most only a brief shot of Jonathan's tush, Jonathan, played by Doug McKeon object of Jonathan's pubescent desires. part, risen above the sterotypical mold we see every luscious inch of Marylin. (last seen in On Golden Pond). While She fantasizes about becoming a movie they are thrown into by the contrived Although it is one of the film's tew- hardly the school nerd-the one cliche star, and wants to live the film life of plot mechanisms. high points, Preston had to do a lot of Mischief does not contain-Jonathan is . Unfortunately, according to the soul searching to agree to do a scene hardly Mr. Popular, especially when it Bunny Miller (Catherine Mary actors, a number of scenes which in the buff. "I've turned down a number of comes to girls. Stewart) enters Gene's life when she would have made this film a 50's style Enter Gene, played by Chris Hash and the guy she's with at the time run Big Chill wound up on the cutting roles for that very reason." she said. in his feature film debut. Gene has into him (literally) on Gene's first day room floor-scenes of Jonathan's "1 wouldn't have done it at all if ' family, who are now never seen, other hadn't felt it was essential to the story. than his little brother, a scene between "(The filmmakers) were very 'Amadeus,' 'India' lead understanding about that scene," she Gene and his father which would have clarified that relationship. continued, "and they put up with a lot 1985 Oscar nominees The fault for this lies soley with of screaming, and crying, and finally we just did it. The set was very HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-The Mozart Joffe for The Killing Fields; David director Damski and the film's editor closed-only six people." biography Amadeus, and a story about Lean for ; and Nick Brown. The characters were all built up as the English rule in India in the 1920's, Robert Benton for Places in the Heart. Given the efforts of the actors in the most important part of the film," A Passage to India, led all contenders Nominees for Best Supporting actor Mischief the film overflows with I said Stewart. "What they go through. yesterday with 11 oscar nominations were Adolph Caesar, the tough potential. It is unfortunate this I everyone has gone through." each. sergeant in A Soldier's Story; John potential is only rarely realized. The story of the U.S.-withdrawal Malkovich for Places in the Heart; from Cambodia, The Killing Fields, Noriyuki "Pat" Morita for The Karate and a rural saga starring , Kid; Haing Ngor for The Killing Places in the Heart, picked up seven Fields; and the late nominations each. for Greystoke: The Legend of Tartan, A film about a black military unit, Lord of the Apes. A Soldier's Story, joined Amadeus, Supporting actress nominees were A Passage to India, The Killing Fields Peggy Ashcroft for A Passage to and Places 'n the Heart as nominees India; for The Natural; for "Best Film." Lindsay Crouse for Places in the Both stars of Amadeus were Heart; Christine Lahti for Swing Shift; nominated for "Best Actor"-- and for The Pope of F. Murray Abraham for his role as the . bitter Salieri and Tom Hulce as Three title tunes received nomina- Mozart. tions for Best Original Song: Also nominated for Best Actor were "Ghostbusters" by Ray Parker, Jr.; Jeff Bridges for Starman, Albert "Against All Odds" by Phil Collins; Finney in Under the Volcano, and Sam and "Footloose" by Kenny Loggins Waterson in The Killing Fields. and Dean Pitchford. Best Actress nominees were Judy Completing the categories' nominees Davis for A Passage to India; Vanessa were "I Just Called to Say 1 Love Redgrave for The Bostonians; Field You" by Stevie Wonder, from the for PI.aces in the Heart; movie The Woman in Red. and for Country; and for The another Footloose selection, "Let's ...*v River. Hear it for the Boy" by Don Snow and A surprise nominee for Best Direc- Dean Pitchford. tor was Woody Allen for Broadway Prince's Purple Rain score was • \.s • . Danny Rose. Other nominees were nominated, as expected, for Best , Best Actress nominee for her role in the story of love and class struggle. Milos Forman for Amadeus; Roland Original Song Score. ,4 Passage IO India. 6 The Daily Guardian February 7, 1985 Sports Raiders survive Marauder 'mugging'

By BILL BE6UY What ever it was a bunch of, it Raiders did come out in the second stepped to the line and sank a free Assistant Sports Editor worked. Raider starting forwards Vest half more aggressive on the boards, throw to give the Raiders the winning The P.E. Center was well lit. The and Andy Warner went one for nine and it paid off on the offensive end. margin. For some, it was a little too walls were not narrow. There was no shooting in the first half. Vest came out in the second half and little, a little too late. dark figure lurking in the shadows. Much of it was due to CSU's Grove missed his first shot, making him one Neverthless, what took place in Durham, who elbowed, pushed, and for six to that point. Then, in the next "It got started early," Joye said. WSU's 71-62 win over Central State leaped his way to 12 first-half points five minutes, Vest was credited with "He (Durham) started it and we Wednesday night was no less than a and six rebounds. The Marauders led five baskets on the inside and the retaliated. I don't know what his pro- mugging. the rebounding race at intermission, Raiders jumped out to a 49-38 lead. blem was, but I do know what the refs' WSU is now 18-3, while CSU falls 2115. "1 had trouble seeing the basket in problem was-they let it get out of to 9-10. But WSU was neither afraid nor the first half," Vest said. "It was like hand. To call this a physical game would unable to match CSU's physical game. I'd go up and see all the people "People could have been throwing be like calling Mr. T "rather large." Junior-forward Grant Marion came underneath, but I couldn't pick up the punches and they wouldn't have "I knew it was going to be a physical off the bench, flexing his muscles for bucket." whistled it. It got ridiculous." game," said freshman-guard Tyrone eight points and four rebounds in the "There was no animosity (on Joye, "but not like that. That game first half, bringing the Raiders to a The rest of the Raiders had some Durham's part)," Coleman said. "He got out of hand." 34-29 at the half. trouble as well. Following the last Vest just gets excited. He gets pumped up Time and again, players from ooth "The physical game is my kind of basket, WSU went five-and-a-half and gets a little over enthusiastic, sides took aim and let the elbows fly. game," Marion said. "That's the kind minutes without scoring, and CSU sometimes it's hard to keep things in Occasionally, they connected. of ball I grew up playing. narrowed the Raider lead, 53-46. perspective." Early in the first half, the Raiders "They came out aggressive. I like Both teams cooled during the next "It was a physical game, that's for were leading 6-4. At the 16:30 mark, playing against aggressive teams. It three minutes, with CSU capitalizing sure," WSU Coach Ralph Underhill junior Mark Vest found himself open makes me more aggressive." on critical free throw misses by WSU said. "But not the most physical I've and went up for the jumper. At the "My kids came out and tried to con- to pull within six, 66-60, with only 44 ever seen. I thought the refs did a good 16:29 mark, Vest found himself on the trol the tempo of the game," CSU seconds remaining. job letting the kids play. floor with CSU's Adair Carmichael Coach Ron Coleman said. "The game Then junior Mark McCormick sank "They let them go on the inside, and staring over him. It was an indication started out aggressive, and if we two free throws with 28 seconds and they didn't call the little touch fouls. of things to come. wanted to stay in it, we had to get ag- Theron Barbour rammed home a That's fine with me. I'd rather they call "He hit me after the shot," Vest gressive too. breakaway dunk to clinch the game for the game up in the air than in the mid- said. "Then he kicked me in the face. "But you've got to give the Wright the Raiders. dle where those little touch fouls can He tried to say that I grabbed him and State kids credit. They got physical Oh yes, the referees did call at least get you in trouble." pulled him down on top of me. That's right back. They came out and stood one foul on the evening-after the It wasn't the touch that hurt, it was just a bunch of..." their ground." game. the hack. Anybody got any extra You get the picture. Well, not exactty stood, but the With no time on the clock, Vest mace? WE'LL RAY YOU TO GET INTO SHAPE THIS SUMMER.

If you have at least Sophomores two years of college left, you can spend six weeks at our Army ROTC Basic See Captain Mike Metcalf Camp this summer and earn approximately $600. And if you qualify, you can enter tne ROTC 2- Room 337, Allyn Hall Year Program this fall and receive up to $ 1,000 a year. But tne big payoff happens on graduation day. or That's when you receive an officer's commission. So get your body in shape (not to mention your Call (513) 873-2763 bank account). Enroll in Army ROTC. For more information contact your Professor of Military Science. ARMY ROTC. BEALIYOUCANBE. February 7, 1985 The Daily Guardian 7

Women pack action into 72-71 win

with 0:04 left. By SCOTT UZZEL However, the Warrior's last gasp Sports Editor shot fell awry and the Raiders pre- The Lady Raiders' 72-71 home vailed for their second victory in three victory over the Indiana Tech Lady games. Warriors last night had a little bit of WSU upped its record to 14-8, while everything. Indiana Tech fell to 13-7. It had drama, it had action. In fact, "I was happy with that win," Coach it almost had car chases, as the Raiders Pat Davis said. "We had to work for and the Warriors raced up and down it the whole game. It says something the court in a fast and furious first for our team. half, which ended with WSU up 38-36. "We hung in there and showed a lot But the real action took place of maturity down the stretch. We toward the end. played smart ball and didn't lose our With 7:28 to play, sophomore Lois composure. You have to have those Warburg sank a pair of free throws to things when the game's close." give the Raiders a 59-58 lead. "It gives us some confidence," Indiana Tech countered with a 6-0 co-captain Leffler said of the win. scoring run to go up 64-59 at 5:32. "We know we can do it now." WSU tied it at 64-64 on senior guard "I'm really glad we got (victory) Julie Garringer's shot from the key, number 14," said junior forward and junior guard Debbie Leffler put Jenny Horn. "We're on a roll and the Raiders ahead 68-66 on a bucket we're gonna keep smashin' people!" fiom the right wing at 2:51. Freshman center Lisa Jackson The Warriors tied it back up, then completely dominated the inside game, Garringer got hot and swished two scoring 14 points from under the hoop from the key, giving WSU a 70-66 lead and grabbing a season-high 18 with 1:22 left. rebounds. The Dayton/Meadowdale Now for the drama. High School product also rejected six, Indiana Tech cut it to 70-69, before count 'em, six Warrior shots. freshman guard Nettie Carter popped "I went out their and hustled my in the last of her team-high 19 points buns off and did my job, offensively and WSU had a seemingly safe 72-69 and defensively," Jackson said. Leffler (14 points) and Horn (12) PATTY MCCI.URF.'S PRESSURE pav< of? with a win for the women's basketball team lead with only 19 ticks left on the Wednesday. ' Photo by Louise Fish clock. rounded out the Raiders scoring in But wait! double figures, while Garringer After Warrior Tammie Logsdon's popped in eight (all in the second half) bucket cut it to one, Garringer lost the and Warburg added five. ball out of bounds in a wild scramble The Lady Raiders are back in action and Indiana Tech regained possession See page 8 Just when you thought it was safe. WWSU-FM 106.9 THOMAS AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Where your business is appreciated. Presents

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With Air Fare With Vans By Yourself $460 $360 $260 THE TWILIGHT ZONE FM! Sign-up at the Ski Club meetings. Every Thursday night 9:15 University Center Room 043 or Contact Scot Henry 252-4657. 8 The Daily Guardian February 7, 1985 Action Comics mm, PLEASE TWTDO OTHERUSmifKbl MY TUITION PAYi YOU LOOK SORT Of PALE TODAY conlinuod from page 7 TEACHERS HOMEWORK IN MYA PERCEUTM:t OF YOUR SALARY. F/W MAYBE iW SHOULD START CLASS... I LL DO WHAT [PLEASE IM YOUR TAKING V'TAMINS OR SOMETH'W Saturday when they travel to Kentucky ClA&b! State. The Thorobrettes used a full- court press to defeat the Raiders 57-55 in the Physical Education Building, Jan. 26. "I feel positive going into it," Davis said of the rematch. "We've been working on our press, so we may give them a little dose of their own medicine. "I don't care if we are playing down I ME.V, WAIT A MINUTE.' there, we're playing well and we can SHOES PON T GO "SPLUT' do the job. We're on a roll again."

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