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Wright State University CORE Scholar

The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-27-1987

The Guardian, October 27, 1987

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1987). The Guardian, October 27, 1987. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1987 NUMBER 28, VOLUME XXIV

WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY DAYTON, OHIO 45435

~'.d~~illett alarm due to aulty curcuit breaker

for junctions. McFarland said, "trying to work with the main power on in the building could be called I Maintenance worker Bill overconfidence. We try to en~\aookl had quite a scare do the work with the power the · morning when t-he cir- on when student are in the . breaker he was trying building instead of shutting replace caused a small the main power off. Public 'on and fire in a cir- Safety Officer, Steve box located in Millett Homan, wa the first safety 's Bike Shop. official on the scene. He 'l1le accident, which hap­ said, "By the time that I around 9:45 a.m., got there the fire was out, no injuries but did but due to the large amount excitement when the of smoke, peculiar smell alarm was sounded. and safety preoautions, the SU Brooks said," I was Fairborn fire department he kared!" The electrical fire was called in ." This depart­ ~~ist . · out service to some ment and Fairborn stayed ivn," ' t in the Bike on the scene to make sure really • such as the french the fire was out, he said. ~g a and the ice machine. Some students at the car ks said the problem scene were concerned about tracing where the pro­ the safety of handicapped actually is in the elec­ persons since they would Cleaning up the Quad gives a whle new meaning to the term ~Fall* for line is hard because not be allowed to use the these WSU employees Photo by Matt Copeland of the boxes are in elevators in cases of fires. ceilings and hard to get Homan said that these per­ . Maintenance electri­ sons are to go to the Don Beckman said nearest stairwell and safety FCC takes closer look at "Shock Rock" stations e're guessing there was personnel will be available loose connection.on the to help these person get out By CHARLES N. KING · breaker and when of the buildings. other case he was aware of Webb said that public controversial opinion, for example, they broadcast a b started moving it, it Students and personnel Special Writer that concerned broadcasting pressure would be the only and fire flew out." were let back into Millett was radio station WQFM thing that would cause the disclosure before the an- nouncement. She said F.lectricaI Engineer, Larry Hall approximately 15 During the last few where a disc jodkey was FCC to change its rules. because they were a 10 watt arland, stated that minutes after the alarm months, the Federal Com- taken off t~e air because of She said she did not see any station their audience was Hall was originally sounded. munications Commission objectional material concer­ harm with the music the limited to the youthful au­ open library with no Fairborn's Emergency has become concerned ning homosexuals. station now plays and that dience of the university so the boxes in the Crew was on campus about the definition of Lonna Webb, station ruling against obscenity has are just cover boxes quickly. obscenity on the air, manager of WWSU, stated been discussed for many community. Because they relating to the broadcast of that she was not aware of years. She equated these cannot compete with the so-called "shock radio" any violations by the discussions with violence on larger 50 watt stations in and lyrics of certain rock university station. She said television. the area, they are free to songs. Matt King, training that the station had never "If you don't like what play music that is different. ·•·••••.C5tAfP11s·ti£.'h!J(rrs •·· director at WWSU, the stu­ been audited by the FCC you see on television," she "WWSU has maintained · · ·· tics: The Afnerican. Auib~ador Oub;·wsu·s dent operated radio station while she was manager. said, "turn it off. If you a good relationship with the ofAeronautics and ' Ambassador Club will meet at Wright State, said there While WWSU has not been don't like what you hear on administration and the col- tiCI (AIAA) will o~Monday, Oct. 26. at 5:30 has never been a ruling on cited for any possible voila­ radio, turn it off." She said lege communities," Webb T said. "We aren't trying to •raeeting on Thurs~ •.•. p.m. in 045 University obscenity by the FCC. tions, its commitment to people who advocate getting OCt. 22. at.5:30 p.rn. in Centef. Past, presCJ.\t, and There are certain broad alternative broadcasting rid of objectionalble offend anybody," she stated. "We are broad­ ~.If you are a \ .·. future membets are urged to standards of what is con- could make it a target for material say that the it will sidered obscene but there scutiny have a negative affect on casting in the public interest has never been an affir- There is talk in some children. She said the music and if we offend anybody 't~~~'<;~'rf~J;'"1~~"c~ mative ruling on obscenity, quarters of rating songs us- on the radio and the then that would not be in Shawn Brown. at •y."S~ Pl.edge. of.Resistance, .. according to him. ing the rating system used violence on television the public interest." .. S2or Allyn H~i ··. ~d ArnnestyJntemational In a 1973 court ruling, by movies. If this happens, should not effect the Webb said she would ··MB D408. willIJ1eet onMonday, Oct. Miller vs California, it was Webb stated the station children because they will consider graphic sexual 26, at noon inl28 Millett. ruled that obscene material would have to screen some model themselves after the discriptions as obscene. Chris Fox will present a slide must be considered as a of the songs it plays. This attitudes of their parents. "A Jot of times bad ·show/lecture on his participa­ whole, rather than in part. would affect the station in- Webb stated the radio words are just words," she tion in the American/Soviet If a part of a material is directly because it would in- station broadcasted in the said, concerning obscenities; Peace Walk. All are welcome. obscene this does not make hibit some of the bands public interest, and had no "but when they are said to all of the material obscene. from recording their music, intention of offending offend someone then they King said that the only according to Webb. anyone. If they broadcast are obscene." 2 GUARDIAN October27, 1987 NEWS)

Anti-CIA sentiment flares Select committee studies education in Ohio IOWA CITY, IA (CPS)-­ In "Cloak & ao,, ln what appears to be a book released Sept.~ author Robin W. W' were basically fact finding minority recruitment, and munity was well represented wave of anti-CIA senti­ 8y CHARLES N. KING reported the CIA bai meetings. She said that next that the College of Educa- by Sinclair Community Col­ ment, police arrested 33 recruited a dispro Special Writer year the legislature will tion has co-operated with lege President David students Oct. 8 for pro­ number of spies rr the area public schools. She Ponitz, Central State testing Central Intelligence 1111 Wright State University work on solutions and will said also that the Center of Agency recruiting at the League campuses d hosted a select legislative present these solutions to Urban and Public Affairs University President Arthur University of Iowa. years, and that Yale committee hearing to study the speaker of the House. has co-operated with Thomas, Clark Technical The protesters had been in particualr have l"lll~ICllll secondary and primary WSU Assistant Vice various communities in this college Vice President Al blocking access to the large role in shaping education in Ohio. Accor- President Lillie Howard at- area. Saleno plus between SO or state's Old Capitol building. agency since its roots ding to Kathy Cortez, tended the meeting earlier Howard said the public 60 area superintendents, A week earlier, Indiana World War II. legislative assistant to Rep. in the day, and said the schools in this area do a teachers and principals. University students had "There were at Iaa Michael Shoemaker, the future of education in this very good job in preparing mounted an anti-CIA pro­ members of the Cla legislative committee ex- area was very exciting. She their students for college. "The most exciting thing test, and the spy agency 1943 alone" at Yale tended invitations to school said that other represen- The schools have returned about the meeting", said cancelled planned recruiting went to work for tht superintendents, principals, tatives from educational in- to strong math, English, Howard, "was the visits to the University of of Strategic Services, and teachers in the thirteen stitutions brought problems Science and Social Science educators and legislators Colorado, where large CIA's predecessor, cities they have visited. wheras Wright State talked requirements, making the were there and they were rallies had hindered wrote. Cortez said there would about opportunities. students better prepared for willing to listen. It says well recruiting in recent years. In addition, somel be no legislative changes Howard said that Wright a college career. fc..r the attitude towards faculty members and1 this year since these meeting State made great strides in The educational com- education in our city." Sometimes, however, the "goodly number" of ( CIA is very successful students worked in Iii recruiting students. business in 1943. Hamlisch to speak and play at Wright State

By MICHELE FRANCE recognized for it." Palace as well as se1 As to what to expect Staff Writer television programs from Hamlisch she said, shows. "He will play the piano, Although he likest Remember the Broadway and he's bringing a vocalist musicals A Chorus Line entertain, his first lo~ to perform a few of the hits and They're Playing Our camposing. He began 1 he's composed I have also Song? How about the mo­ mg the piano at four. heard he likes to create tion pictures The Sting a scholarship to the and songs for the people in the The Way We Were? Juilliard School of audience, so maybe if you Marvin Hamlisch, the six, and was writing always wanted a song done man who composed the at eight. After· twelv1 about you, here's your music for these hits, will be at Juilliard, he earno! chance." giving a multimedia presen­ bachelor of arts from "I'm sure people who tation at the opening of came to the presentation Wright State University's would finally place the 1987-88 Contemporary Lee­ music. name with the face in that ture Series this Friday at 8 "You can't lose," many people have herd his p.m. in the WSU P.E. Morris. "By buying songs but didn't know he building. season tickets for created them. Plus, they The one-man show will students can see all would have an opportunity include music and talk by to ask questions about him Hamlisch, followed by an and his life: Maybe they open question and answer presentations-some period. could find out what keeps some intellectual, all him going," Morris said. "We picked Hamlisch taining. Plus, since The New York-native because he is highly student fees subsidiie Harnlisch has racked up recognized in his field as series, they might numberous awards in- someone who has 'broken take advantage of eluding a Pulitzer Prize, the mold', which is the lee­ they're partly payiDJ \!:!::! three Oscars, four Gram- ture series' theme," said Season tickets for = mys, two Golden Globes Kathy Morris, assistant Hamlisch presenta and a Tony. Since penning director, University Center. well as season tickeU his first popular "The committee who work­ four events in the song, "Sunshine, Lollipops ed on the artist series Contemporary Lectl8f and Rainbows," at 16, theme, you could say, put Series, are still av · Hamlisch has atained many the horse before the cart. Season tickets ar S27 credits in the recording, They choose the artists they the general public, SI motion picture, television wanted then created a WSU alumni, and Sil and theatre industries. theme to fit the artists. All senior citizens. Ticket He has appeared as guest the artists in the series, like for the Homlisch artist for such orchestras as Hamlisch, stand out in their mance are $9, $6, alld the Royal Philharmonic in field as someone who has respectively. For tick London and the Los departed from the expected call the WSU Center Angeles Philharmonic, and and became greatly Office at 873-2900· has entertained at Caesar's October 27, 1987 GUARDIAN 3

(FEATURES & ENTERTAINMENT) czares Part one ofa two-part series ow you DON'T catch AIDS: rumors abound but .few are true

toward the prevention of from sneezing, coughing, or Wayne Rogers and Jose' is no danger. All of the the-art" tests to. identify th AIDS, the avoidance of un­ spitting. According to Steve Feliciano, who also gives needles, syringes, tubing, virus in blood samples. Writer necessary fear and subse­ Pleasant, donor service the message in Spanish. and containers used by Blood that tests postiive for quent actions. "The only representative from the Another major blood donation centers are evidence of the virus is thing spreading faster that Community Blood Center, misconception that could sterile and are used only discarded. Likewise, a AIDS is rumors," has it is a fallacy to believe that have critical implications is once and then thrown positive test is held in become one of the tag- the virus is "floating" in that of believing that one away. There is no chance confidentiality. sayings associated with the the air. Pleasant says that can contract the virus of infection. Anyone in­ What the Red Cross Red Cross' counter- the virus is so weak once through the giving of terested in donating blood hopes to convey to those campaign. exposed to air that there is blood." Johnny Carson, can stop by the table out­ individuals not in risk Because the disease is so no chance of infection via Ahmad Rashad, and side of Allyn Lounge, stop groups, such as homosex­ mysterious to the general such casual contact as the Elizabeth McGovern say, by or call the Student uals and intravenous drug public, that public may dishes, utensils, or food "You can't get AIDS by Health Services, or stop by users (especially blacks and begin, and has, to fear even handled by a person with giving blood." This rumor, rooms 041-045 University his panics), is that "AIDS is situations that will not lead AIDS. that one can get AIDS Center on October 28. hard to catch." You can't to the contraction of the The Red Cross has from donating blood, has Preference will be given to even get it from a mosquito AIDS virus. One cannot, enlisted several celebrities in even touched the Wright those who hve scheduled a bite or using th same phone for instance, contract AIDS its campaign to educate State Campus. time to donate. But walk- as someone who has the through casual contact, about AIDS while According to Student ins will be accepted and virus. Hopefully realizing such as hugging or hand eliminating the rumors. Health Services, who are appreciated. the "truth about AIDS" shaking, with an AIDS pa­ "You can't get AIDS sponsoring the blood drive Another rumor, closely will help alleviate un­ tient or a person carrying from casual contact," says on campus Wednesday, Oc­ associated with the dona­ necessary fears and erratic behavior. the virus. Neither can one Meryl Streep, star of 'Out tober 28 from 9 am to 4 tion of blood, is th~t there of Africa.' Reiterating this most. contract AIDS by the use pm, there have been some is no "safe" blood should See part two on how the of swimming pools. Other The Red Cross has set as same theme in other public questions raised as to the one require a blood transfu­ AJDS virus IS contracted, in misconceptions include the service announcements are danger involved in the sion. According to Steve of its goals, in additi0n tomorrow's Guardian ill initial goal to edu1. .e fear of "catching" AIDS Glen Close, Sam Waterson, donation process. But there Pleasant there are "state-of-

•f movie horror strikes again with Prince ofDarkness

Los Angeles, a handful of ing liquid is not only gegin- loves from the wrath of the eye, and that I was there parison. However, two ac- graduate students and scien- ning to escape but "pour- Satan in a climactic and looking over the whole tors did stick out more that tists, hastily summoned by ing" upwards, in defiance terrifying confrontation. scene. When a person the others. These two peo­ a Catholic priest (Donald of gravity. Its first victim, The plot and special ef- focuses on a new object, pie were the Catholic Priest Pleasence), strive to learn sprayed with the liquid, is fects (FIX) of the movie they don't shut their eyes (Pleasence) and Walter the secret held in a Susan (Anne Howard), who are, sad as it may be, the and turn their heads. Why (Dennis Dun). Just as our world mysterious canister, guard- turns quickly into a same ones typically viewed should a camera? If a Pleasence fit the role os a logy makes ad- ed for hundreds of years by dangerous zombie. Soon in other horror movies. directors goal is to present priest. His looks alone car- so does our im- a forgotten religious sect; she is joined by Lisa (Ann There are the three basic a piece of life-like cinema, ried the part. Dark, sagging . The idea of the The Brotherhood of Sleep. Yen) and still others, all of elements: good, evil, and a he should make the camera eyes from sleepless nights The canister contains an whom eventually suffer clash of both forces, and as "human" as possible. of reading and prayer, a evil-looking liquid whic violent deaths only to the primary FIX-- blood, Another thing I liked beard patched with white. seems to be coming alive, return as lethal shadows of with some scondary green about Carpenter's directing The typical garb and props, generating an evil energy their real selves, and to substance used where blood was his choice of angle and occasionally a bit of within itself. The scientists wreak havoc on those few cannot be put. Now, given when shooting a scene. Latin was thrown in; prov- discover an old manuscript left unaffected. all these boring and beaten Many times he would put ing his devoutness for the and determine through X- The Satan then escapes variables of horror, how the camera (essentially you) cloth. Dun played the role rays that the canister's lid his liquid prison and Kelly did the movie survive? One below or above the object of a graduate student more can only be opened from (Susan Blanchard) has reason--the directing. being filmed. This directing worried about his weekend inside and that the canister become his hose, chosen to Carpenter has a unique technique hightened the than the lives of others, itself is seven million years bring his father, the anti- edge in his style of directing movies FIX. Never was the which, ironically, hi did in old. god, back from the known as the "moving camera at eye level. It a very tasteful manner. The manuscript reveals Darkside where he was camera." Instead of using always gave you an alter- Throughout the movie he is itself as a carfully protected banished eons ago. two or three cameras, he nate view. seen cajoling the others into alternate Bible, telling the However, the Satan's other will use one "primary" One major weakness, battling "the forces of story of an anti-god who intended victims, Catherine camera and move from almost expected, was the evil," or telling people has entombed his son, the and her lover Brian scene to scene instead of acting. There was nothing about his cancelled date reality is turned Satan, in the canister. Staff (Jameson Parker), fiercely switching from one camera especially attractive due to and how he would have down and the wrath members of a local univer- resist the clutches of the to the other. This clever use the fact that all the actors, rather kept it than save the Satan is unleashed sities' research department anti-god. As the forces of of the camera presented a excluding Jameson Parker world. the innocent. one by one begin to disap- evil close in on them, Brian feeling of authenticity. To and Pleasence, were new or 1111 abandoned church pear. The canister has taken valiantly stuggles to protect me it seemed that the unknown. It was very dif- See "Prince," page 6 Ille middle of downtown on a life of its own, its !iv- himself and the woman he camera was my omniscient ficult to make a fair com­ 4 GUARDIAN October 27, 1987 A man of uncommon greatness passes, but his legacy will live

which came so naturanl main street of Fairborn, be purchased by a wide­ met anyone who knew him wonderful lady and a friend and so enjoyably to hia By PHILIP E.L. GREENE Ohlo. His father had owned eyed adoring child. who didn't love him. of his son's family. Later, when we were alone, he is a legacy which he so Associate Editor it before him, and his son I remember these things I came to know Norman Foy, (and still, after all asked me if it had seemed well passed down to lib A great man has passed owns it.now. For decades from my youth as well as I he had been pompous in children and, indirect~. from our presence and I am the store has remained the remember them from these years, it seems saying such a thing. He everyone who will kno1 sad. same: a bit crowded, small, yesterday, for they are all somehow odd to call him anything but Mr. Foy), really had meant it only in them. He was not famous, in hard-to-find items scattered still there. So are the other when he appeared in my the course of conversation. I say that l am sad fact, very few will here will in glass-separated bins, the hallmarks of the Foy Doc­ trine of doing business: give father's shows more than Such an incident tells a he has passed out of frf the people what they want, thirty years ago. He had a lot about a person. It tells realm, but it is becaUSt . THOUGHTS AND MUSINGS I what they need, and always most marvelous voice, deep, of how he accepted people feel the vast majority« I always do it with a smile resonant, clear, and never as a person, each individual people have been d and several friendly words. failed to rivet the au- of equal worth to every of knowing this great whom the world will recognize his name, nor did atmosphere of a smalltown, This was not simply a dience's attention squarely other and all of incalculable know. I feel for the to. he possess great power to family establishment with financial decision, nor was on whatever it was he was value. Such a statement I family must feel, and I influence the events of the all that implies, and the it a matter of marketing. It doing. But more than that, not only heard him say for the loss to the woit world. But greatness lies always-eager and personable was the way he lived his it was the fact that this was many times, but saw him for greatness is rare, in not in the fame or power Foy family ready to assist life, and the way he a genuine person. He truly constantly live by form, and it is not toil accumulated in a lifetime. in any way possible. In the brought up his children, loved whatever it was that religiously. lost without regret. Rather, it lies in the deeds back, as always, the and the Golden Rule by he was doing, whether it I remember the last itme It is hard for me to of each day in that life and children's toys with which everything he did was was singing or helping a I worked with him, tellll· agine a world without. because of that, this man's balloons and balsa gilders guaged. If he could not be young boy reach a model theatrically. It was a pro- Not only man Foy, but perhaps greatness stands and, I remember, friends with a person, no car kit on a shelf too-high, duction of George M . ! tkirwinni is because those lessom unchallengable. hulahoops. And always one in the world could call or just taking time from his which began in Fairborn with victori so kindly gave, that His name was Norman there have been pets. Fish, them friend. To paraphrase seemingly-insurmountable and ended, nearly a year ioi touisVille so selflessly distributed, Foy and he owned a pic­ hampsters, Quinea Pigs, all Will Rogers, I never met a tasks to ask how the family later on the stage of the but also a wonderful belief that turesque and quaint little skittering and playing in man who didn't like Nor­ was getting along. Even Victory Theatre in Dayton. found their everyone is part of ev . five-and-dime ~tnri- nn thP glass enclosures. waiting to man Foy. Indeed, I never after years of being out of While many of the rest of ra:ord boo contact with him, he the sizeable cast and crew else; these things will Wright S remembered and showed a (more than sixty people in leave me. In that way,~ profitable genuine interest in what had all) became tired and impa­ will never leave me. N~ 4-2 thrashi happened in the interim. tient to move on to newer will he ever leave any of U>uisville Norman Foy was not projects, Norman was uncountable number of Tami Rizz self-important, nor was he always ready to forge ahead people with whom he The man who headed the tions to 23rd, generating (CLEVELA.ND)- Vice self-promoting. He saw his with the present one. He into contact. El Salvador Human Rights more jobs, helping more President George Bush said life a success because of the saw endless possiblilities, companies expand, and at­ if the nation's economic Commission is dead, killed people he knew, not endless challenges, and his His was the greatnc!I tracting more new situation gets worse it will by two gunmen firing because of what they, or he focus never strayed from nored by History, but businesses. Ohio is sixth in hurt Republican politicians automatic pistols with did. He joked once that the true dictum of theatre: which is so undeniably the nation in the number of more than Democrats, and silencers. Police said Florence Henderson occas- give the audience what it greater than all the C® new jobs in the private sec­ him more than other GOP Herbert Anaya dropped his sionally babysitted his wants, but always leave querors, all the poets, ~ tor and civilian public­ candidates. Bush was in children off at school grandchildren. When those them wanting more. the artists who have C\'e sector, and sixth in the Cleveland last Sunday for a yesterday morning and got around him remarked about That was something lived. His was the gr number of fast-growing pair of fund-raising events. into his car when the such a distinction, he was which, as I said, be carried of kind soul and true firms. The poll, published He said he believes Presi­ shooting occurred. The truly surprised and merely throughout every facet of His was the greatness ol in this months issue of dent Reagan has ruled out human rights commission -­ commented that she was a his life. It was something love for all humankind. a non-government "Inc.," lists Arizona as the any tax increase to reduce organization- believes top state overall, and the deficit. Anaya's assassination was Wyoming as the worst. Bush said he doesn't the work of "death squads think Reagan will support a this afternoon between a research shows at least 10 for research, patient tied to government security President Reagan is play­ tax increase despite his of­ three-member administra­ states have fewer AIDS surveillance, testing, ll forces." NO one is claiming ing down Soviet leader Gor­ fer to put everything on the tion team and 12 members cases than Ohio, yet spend counseling. Ohio docs· responsibility. bachev's refusal to agree on table in deficit negotiations. of the House and Senate. much more trying to com­ tend, however, to join• bat the problem. federally funded effort a date for a stiperpower Bush also said he believes Fitzwater also announced llDDlec:utive Ohio had 441 reported determine the number Congressional researchers summit. Reagan said if the economy is still strong, a truce on "critical com­ Louis to co said it'll take two decades Gorbachev is playing games despite last week's stock ments" from the White cases of AIDS as of August AIDS victims. to determine if fusion can with US-Soviet relations, market drop. House or Capitol Hill, and, eighth, but, according to Ohlo ranks among tS be used to generate elec­ "he's playing solitaire." in a further effort to the research, has invested states with the fewest (WASHINGTONZ)­ tricity on a commercial enhance the climate for less money in research than bills introduced since President Reagan laid the January, with only six. _____. basis. A congressional Police said at least three cooperation, said there is a many states with fewer groundwork with congres­ report suggests the United people may have been killed news lid on details of the cases. None of the Ohio bills sional leaders yesterday for States may want to engage yesterday when gunfire upcoming budget talks. The average state spends focuses on AIDS ed intensive negotiations on in a co-operative effort with erupted in a stock $3,153 for each reported instead they deal with dramatic cuts in the federal the Soviet Union, Western brokerage office in a shop­ AIDS case. Ohio spends trol issues such as Al~ budget deficit. Europe and Japan to assess ping center 12 miles only $567, the fourth-lowest tests for marriage liccnJ Few, if any, details were amount in the country. applicants and prohibi · the practical potential of southwest of downtown discussed. Instead, the (CLEVELAND, Ohio) A Ohio allocated $250,000 blood donations by ,u·~· -~ft... fusion. Scientists expect Miami. There is NO im­ opening round was marked study by the Intergovern­ for AIDS projects in the patients. fusio to be safer and en­ mediate identification of the by a broad assessment of mental Health Policy Pro­ current fiscal year. About vironmentally more accep­ victims. the problem and general ject at George Washington $180,000 is being spent on table than the fission pro­ agreement that Congress University shows Ohio lagg­ education and information cess now used in nuclear The Pentagon said the and the administration must ing behind other states in costs. The remaining energy plants. 11th and last of Kuwait's work together to shape a funding and legislation to $70,000 is used for salaries tankers to receive the US deficit-reduction package. (ACROSS OHIO) An deal with AIDS. and other expenses. flag is steaming northward White House spokesman "Inc." magazine annual The university's project is The state also received through the Persian Gulf Marlin Fitzwater poll of economic success the only contim~ing com­ $600,000 from the federal under escort from an characterized the session as among the 50 states shows parative study of AIDS ex­ government. American frigate. The "constructive and cordial." Ohio has improved its rank­ penditures and legislation The project shows Ohio tanker left Dubai without He said "the stage is set" ing. Ohio has risen six posi- incident. across the country. Its has yet to earmark money for meaningful negotiations October27, 1987 GUARDIAN 5 on llUraJli (SPORTS) to hi& he so 1to hi; fleetly 11 kn0t

sad Ettend winning streak tofour, set assist record t of Lady Raiders profit in weekend soccer action the Raiders from an assist IY JEFF LOUDERBACK the score 3-1 Raiders. goal on an assist from find the nets in the second points in brewing. by Maribeth Henke four After a Redbird goal with Dawn Mitchell IO minutes overtime as Wright State Johnson (Lisa) has 16 minutes into the game. seven minutes left, scoring into the final stanza. concluded a successful points (6 goals, 4 assists) on Louisville rebounded with machine Chris Hawker fill­ The Commodores fought weekend with a 2-1 victory. the season and 32 points on h a very profitable was a goal six minutes later en­ ed the nets from a Rizzo back and tied the Raiders Wright State outshot her career. On the other weekend for the Wright ding the first-half scoring at assist ending the scoring at one minute later eventually Vanderbilt 20-4 with an ad­ hand, with her goal against State Lady Raider soccer 1-1. 4-2. sending the contest into vantage on corner kicks Louisville, Johnson (Kris) ttaJD. Second half scoring open­ After spanking the Car­ overtime. 12-4. has 31 career points. Not only did they extend ed with yet another Henke dinals, WSU brought its Senior co-captain Lisa Including the Louisville Head coach Hylton their winning streak to four to Rizzo connection. Rizzo band wagon into Nashville Johnson showed why she game, the Raiders outshot Dayes will need "Johnson victories over with blasted her second goal of to take on the Vanderbilt thrives on pressure when their oppnents 37-8 over the and Johnson" to boost the IA1Jisville and Vanderbilt, the game on another assist Commodores. she pelted in a goal with weekend action. Raiders offensively at the but also a few Raiders by Henke. That assist put The Raiders offensive fire two minutes remaining in Wittenberg became Wright State/Xavier Invita­ found their way into the Henke in the record books was but a flicker in the first the first overtime, Iifting another victim of the Lady tional this weekend, in a record book. for assists in a season with half as both squads battled the Raiders to a 2-1 Raider steam machine as rather unusual format. Wright State started its six. to a scoreless first period. advantage. the green and gold prevail­ WSU travels to Cincin­ profitable weekend with a Kris Johnson kept the The hottest Raider got Kelly Stephens helped the ed 2-0 in last Thursday's nati to entertain the Dayton 4-2 thrashing of the scoring drive alive with an the offensive sparks flying couse by assisting Johnson action. Flyers while Xavier hosts Louisville Cardinals. Senior unassisted goal with eight again as Chris Hawker on the score. Chris Hawker opened the Missouri-St. Louis. Rizzo struck first for Tami minutes remaining to make scored her team high eighth Both squads could not scoring when she flooded n he the nets with a helping foot The scene shifts to from Tami Rizzo. Wright State on Saturday WSU ended the scoring (same tourney) with the Longshot Twins take well-deserved Series when Lisa Johnson found championship game at 2 the nets thanks to an assist p.m. and the consolation from Katie Lee. game at noon. underdogs to win the series three runs in 16 iJ?.nings of tying homer and a Kent With only two games left Riding on a four game at season's start, yet fought work. Hrbek crushed on the schedule, a battle winning wtreak, the Raiders their way to the champion­ Also pitching well were the Cardinals 11-5 in game for the team lead in career record stands at 7-4-3. ship on the strength of an Bert Blyeleven, Les Straker six and sent the Twins surg­ 1be incredible 62-25 home field and reliever . ing toward the Lady Raiders take top spot lbocted everyone winning record. Blyeleven won game two championship. the 1987 In their wins, the Twins to put the Twins up 2-1, Defense also played a big in Wright State Classic Ownpionship with a played like true champions pitching six innings of one part in the Twin wins. In leYentb game, 4-2 victory displaying a combination of baseball for the win. particular, the super BY TODD STOWE Schoenstcdt had predicted would match the top two over the St. Louis homerun power, clutch pit­ Straker, a rookie, didn't play combination of Greg Associate Writer Canfuials. ching, and great defense. win game six, but pitched Gagne and Steve Lombar­ teams. The Raiders were W"mning all four games shown up by the 19th rank­ The most important fac­ five innings to keep the dozzi stopped everything hit Last weekend the Lady ed Wildcats 15-12, 15-9, •their own Metrodome, tor was pitching as World Twins close enough to com­ up the middle and turned Raider volleyball team 15-7. the Twins overcame three Series most valuable player, eback and win 11-5. double plays to stop Car­ opened the doors of the PE The next showdown saw CDllleeutive losses in St. led three Twin Reardon, the closer out dinal rallies. building and invited in the Wayne State totally an­ Louis to come back and starters in shutting down of the bullpen, recorded Another player who Wayne State Lady nihilate Central State with win &ames six and seven at the Cardinal attack, pit­ saves two of the four Twin limited the Cardinal attack Wildcats, the Chicago State an impressive show of Metrodome and capture ching in the opener and wins, blowing away hitters was right fielder Tom Cougars, and the Central series title. strength 15-0, 15-4, 15-5. deciding seventh. Viola with his fastball and curve. Brunansky who turned sure State Lady Marauders. The Twins were 150-1 The Marauders could on­ allowed the Cardinals only _ The offense backed up doubles off the wall into To the displeasure of the ly manage a meager .052 the pitching staff with an only singles, playing the Green and Gold, the kill percentage. incredible power display. wall perfectly. Wildcats were rude guests The Raiders turned things cer team drops second in row Leftfielder, and walked away from the around in the fourth game started it with a grand slam Finally and most Wright State Classic with of the tournament with a homerun in game one to dominantly, the homefield top honors. record to 9-5-2. victory over Chicago State bury the Cardinals 10-1. advantage of the In the first game of the The Raiders have only 16-14, 15-4, 15-3. After a In game 2, Metrodome played a great tourney the Marauders met scored two first half goals slow start the Raiders were and each hit part in the Twins world the Cougars and were (Louisville) in that losing led by Shelley Harness and crucial homeruns to back championship. The crowd's beaten in quick fashion span. Traci McCoy and disposed up the pitching of Blyeleven roar was deafening and 15-9, 15-9, 15-8. The West Virginia out shot of the the team from the and win 8-4. destroyed any Cardinal lacluster .Marauder attack Windy City. the Raiders 9-4. In St. Louis, the Twins momentum. could only muster 14 kills Raider Darren Hoff only homerun was hit by to Chicago State's 33. This Undefeated Wayne State started in goal registering shortstop, , a It was a great series and game was followed by the eight saves. took on Chicago State in mammouth shot to left the Twins beat an excellent game which in reality, the next match and once Action returns to the field off the Cardinal's St. Louis Cardinal ball club decided the tournament. again flexed their muscles WSU soccer field tomorrow to win a well deserved Greg Matthews. The Raiders met defen­ when the Raiders host World Series See "Caissie," page 6 The combination of a ding champs Wayne State Dayton at 3 p.m. Championship. t)Vo-run game in the match Coach Linda 6 GUARDIAN October27, 1987 Classic continued from pages and sent a much weaker take the trophy. They were Tonight , if you go to the team running to their buses led by tourney MVP Rachel game, you can register for a ter the action. Parham and all tourney the drawing of two tickets Anything Wayne St. tried team members Laura Hayes to Florida to be drawn on v. orked and they came and Kristin Haewski. November 17th (Miami a .vay with a lobsided 15-1, Finishing behind the University). q , 15-6 drubbing. Raiders in third was Probably the most Chicago State at 1-2 Jed by outstanding thing to come Maureen Deppert (All VIOLENCE out of this game was the tourney team).Central State IN THE FAMILY Lady Wilcats astounding trailed the field at 0-3. HURTS US ALL .547 kill percentage. The Raiders move to 17-8 In the final game of the on the season but have little OCTOBER 1987 tournament the Raiders had time to reflect on this little trouble defeating our weekends performance as NATIONAL neighbors from Central they host Morehead State DOMESTIC VIOLENCE State, coming away with a tonight at 7 p.m. AWARENESS MONTH 15-2, 15-12, 15-2 victory to The Raiders had two end the tourney at 2-1 players seclected to the All Greene County (2nd). Tournament team, Kara Domestic Violence Project, Inc. Wayne State went 4-0 to Benningfield and Stephanie 372-4552 Pettit.

!---=:...... :===== ( I Shelley Harness jams a shot during action in L _ _ the WSU Classic Photo by Matt Shover

Even though the mo1't portrays the usual plot special effects commonly seen in most pieces of lit' ror fiction created in the HALLOWEEN PARTY 1980's, John Carpenter'! directing skill and creat~ Wednesday October 28th, 1987 imagination make the mr a worth while adventure' 8:00 p.m. - 2:00 a.m. your weekend agenda. Prizes for BEST Costumes, ADULT IMMUNIZATION again he weaves a tale 11 lens and make-up in w · Door Prizes, and A Special Guest AWARENESS WEEK our disbelief is willingly suspended for another t"ll hours-- unless of courSt 426-4612 lens cracks. 3979 Colonel Glenn Hwy. Oct. 25 - 31

Have you had your shots upd2..ted? THERE ARE TWO SIDES TO BECOMING A NURSE IN THE ARMY. Your Alternative Book And they're both repre­ sented by the insignia you wear ~ooks & School Supplies Center as a member of the Army Nurse Corps. The caduceus on the left Don't Read This Ad means you're part ofa health care Drafting unless you need: system in which educational and Supplies: Bero! templates, KOL-I-NOR pens, pencils, leads, triangle} ~ career advancement are the rule. School squares. If we listed it all, it wouldn't fit. · ~ not the exception. The gold bar Supplies: Notebooks, hi-liters. pens, pencils, leads, binders, era on the right means you command respect as an Army officer. Ifyou're report covers. If we listed it all, it wouldn't fit. earning a BSN, write: Army Nurse Opportunities. P.O. Box 7713. Clifton, NJ 07015. Or call toll free 1-800-USA-ARMY. Sweatshiris, Paper, Cliff Notes, Calculators. (if you have read this far, tell us--we'll give you a free bic pen), We even have some gift items!! ARMY NURSE CORPS. BE ALLYOU CAN BE. Like the guy in the comercial says. ·we thank you for your support." 2604 Col. Glenn Hwy Across from WSU in the University Shoppes Comic redacted due to copyright

By Leigh Rubi1

SKUl"1K

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!! I ! I 8 GUARDIAN October27, 1987 HAVE THE BEST SUMMER OF YOUR ATTENTION! WSU Bo~ life..... Spend it in Brazil, China give 400Jo off of all cloUUn or Japan. Applications available in whom ever gives blood on~: 122 Student Services. between 10 a.m. and 4 P.11! University Center! ·I AUDIO ETC . Dayton area's finest new & pre-owned audio-video IS IT TRUE you can buy i"P11t dealer, record tapes, & compact $44 through the U.S. Gil~ disc exchange. We buy, sell, & ment? Get the facts today! trade. 2626 Col. Glenn in the C. 1-312-742- 11 42, ext. 1792 ------University Shoppes. 429-HIFI I HAD A GREAT TIME FRllJAY! We DON'T PROCRASTINATE! Get your TYPING. Professional Academic RESEARCH SUBJECTS· We are con­ absolutely must get together application in now for 1988 Am­ Typist. Term papers, research ducting a hearing impaired study DO YOU NEED A DENTIST? Dr. Paul for the Air Force and are seeking 1988 AMBASSADOR GROUPt sometime and watch Bell, Book bassador Groups to Brazil China reports, thesis, dissertations, Tarlano, 3621 Dayton~ Xenia individuals between the ages of 18 Brazil, China and Japan are and Candle. You pick some movie or Japan. Interviews end resumes, cover letters, and Beavercreek, 150/o discount-­ ing up fast. Don't let the OllPt­ I haven't seen and we'll make a November 20. More info at 122 miscellaneous. Call Shirley, to 50 with a partial hearing loss. students I.D. Call 426-9351 tunity pass you by. Call ~111 date of it! Student Services. 429-4699 0 minutes from WSU). Individuals can wear a hearing aide but the test will be given without RESTAURANT POSITIONS AVAILABLE stop by 122 Student Serv: 0E GETTING MARRIED· Low cost plus TYPING AHO EDITING term papers, the aide. Salary is $3 .35 per hour Competitive wages, flexible hours, high quality wedding invitations ROCK THIS THURSDAY NIGHT AWAY etc. personal attention-accuracy­ plus bonus and the study will run & benefits. Apply Ground Round NEED HELP RESOLVING AC. designed especially for your special with Champion- Cleveland's hot­ reasonable rates-minutes from for six weeks. Interested in­ Restaurant, 8240 Springfield Pike FLICT? Need information on v.~ test top-40 band! Catch them in day. For your personal appoint· campus. Call 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.­ dividuals should call Mike Ward, (next to Dayton Mall) 433-1030 policies and procedures? The the cafeteria 8-10 p.m. A great ment call Paul, Renaissance Press leave message if I'm not there. 253-7222, between 8 and 5 for E.O.E. budsman's Office can lend a time absolutely for free! 278-3019 878-5570 more information. ing hand. 192 Allyn, p WANTED: FEMALE COMPANION to 873-2242 go with me to Pink Floyd concert in Lexington on Nov. 8. Free HEALTH CARE OPPURTUNITY ticket. Free ride. No strings attach­ experience in the health care Campus WE NEED ed. Please respond to MB A696 by working 4 to 8 p.m. in al long-term care facility. Weare YOUR CAMPUS TRAVEL REPRESENTATIVE 10 minutes from Wright Stau Aids Hotline needed to promote Spring Break offer an excellent salary plus Trip to Florida. Earn money, free ing differential. Please appl) BLOOD! travel, and outstanding marketing person 9-5, Monday thr experience. Call Inter-Campus Friday. Every Tuesday Programs at 1-800-433-7747 Belle Manor Nursing Home Cmnpus Blood Mobile 107 North Pike Street 873-2552 U.S. DIAMOND & GOLD JEWELERS New Carlisle, Ohio 45344 Wed. Oct 28 10 - 4 p.m. need sales people ASAP. Make 1 :30-2:30 University Center 041 between $4 and $6/hr. Hours flex­ ible to fit school schedule. Apply Alternative Tuesday, alte Wright State University for Appointment Call 873-2552 in person, ask for John. Located dance music b :,: New Or Studenl Health Services Appointm.ents Appreciated at 2008 Miamisburg- Centerville Depeche Mode and others. E 067 Allyn Hall Rd. (next to Fridays) No ex­ ""Qlfll.SSt Walk-ins ·welcome Tuesday in the Rat, 7:3().!fr Student Health perience needed. p.m. by UCB and WWSU Two great ways to cruise through the semester.

The hand on the lefc is poised on whac could be the mosc essential pan ofyour education. AMacintosh'" compucer. And the hand on the right is gripping pure,simple, unadulter­ ated fun. AHonda Scooter. One we're giving away. All you have to do for a chance to drive it away is visit your campus computer center and fill ouc ~m entry form. While you're there, take a Macintosh for a tesc drive. Because Macintosh can help you write term papers, categorize elements of the periodic cable,plot the rise a~1d fall of pork-belly prices, compile computer code,and calk to other computers. And the first 250 people on campus who get behind a mouse,so to speak, will receive a free Apple®memo lx>ard. So head over to your campus computer center today. And ;t-;k about our Student Financing Program. Who knows? 'Rm may soon find yourself cruising a linle farther than you expected. • , ,

fi' ti® Test drive aMacintosh. You may ride away on aHonda Scooter. HONDA Enter September 24 - November 5 - Bookstore Lobby - University Center Monday, Wednesday 8:30 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, Thursday 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 noon

Certain restriction.~ apply;vi.'>it your c-.impus computer l'et11erflir n1111pk,c: pnxnotirn1al I. •• ll~ fl')(l>ll·n.-ll 'luck:nL' ;u1d f.t.:ult\ ,In! diRihk 10 win. QdU,of \\inning varydepeil<.ling on size ofschool and number ofcull!e;i emran1.,. !"<>purcha-;e 111.'l~'an C> 1911- Apple Compu11?r. h .\1~~ .111d ""' \1~>k kl):I •.1n: n-gNi:n.'l.l 1r.1<.lc:111.1 rk' ol \ppk: u•nprn,-r. In<: ~Lk:im<"11 "" 1r.1dc:m"n.. of Apple Crn1puter. Inc Elite L~ a mk.lemark ofHrn1da.