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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
11-7-1989
The Guardian, November 7, 1989
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1989). The Guardian, November 7, 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]. /. lliance Babylon A.D. Victory! The band retruns to do a performance. Group comes ou t with new hit from Arista Lady Raiders defeat the Hurons three times in a Records. row. Page3 Page 4 Page 5
Mulhollan withdraws consideration of semesters
By PHILIP E.L. GREENE "I have no pre ent plans to raise the issue in future years," Mulhollan said. News Editor The report headed offa vote by the coun~il The question which Faculty Vice Presi on whether or not to support such a change dent James E. Sayer had been "hanging over and the resolution which was to be voted on everyone like the sword of Damacles," was later in the meeting was withdrawn from the answered yesterday at the Academic Council agenda. meeting without a single vote being cast. Sayer responded to Mulhollan 's report by Whether or not Wright State would switch saying "I think now .. . that this issue of the to a semester or remain on the quarter system academic calendar is resolved and we can was drawn to a close when WSU Pre ident move forward on enrollment management." Paige E. Mulhollan withdrew the issue from After the meeting, Mulhollan said that he consideration during his report to the council. feels there are too many other things going on Muylhollan opened his report by saying "I to consider the move at this time. had a different report, but have decided to In other matters before the council, the make one that I think will be of interest to all issue of racism was addressed by both Lewis of you. Shupe, chairer of the Student Affairs Com "In looking at the events of the last meet mittee and by Mulhollan ing, the main focus ofattention has been what Mulhollan said that WS U is a community system we will operate under," Mulhollan where he hoped everyone· felt comfortable but said. that, "unfortunately within the last month, the He aid that he had promised at the last actions of what appears to be a tiny number meeting to make a decision by the end of left the impression that racial tensions exist as December on the matter. a way of life at WSU and the attention paid to "I' ve now come to the conclusion that those few has magnified their numbers out of there's no need to delay the decision that all proportion to reality." long," he said. He called on the entire WSU community Mulhollan said that, over the last several to "take seriously the situation with respect to year , WSU has undertaken many initiatives multicultural activities on our cam pus and the which show promise for the future. He sited comfort that's felt by all people to speak out, the new general education requirements, the make it clear to absolutely all people that Writing Across the Curriculum program, and Wright State University does not intend to the enroll.nent management program as some tolerate thatkind of bigotry and ignorance and of these initiatives. Because of these, Mulhol that we intend to be heard on the side of being lan said, and other considerations, he an academic community which respects all was withdra w ing the issue of people and in which all people can find a semester/quarter system. comfortable place." The question of semesters was quickly dealt with at the Academic Council. From quarter to semester; could be a frustrating change
By CONNIE HART of a change to semesters will determine how the times these classes are available, accord limited. Transfers could talce place at the easy ordifficult it will be for students to adapt. ing to Falkner. beginning of the fall and winter semesters , ... Special Writer In a semester system the student would A change to the semester system would but it would be impossible for transfers to Wright State University has a moral obli only go through the registration process two also alter the curriculum offered to students. occur in March. as they have before. gation not to hurt students who have followed times a year instead of three times a year, The content of the curriculum offered would Falkner said the students who would be the rules if the university decides to change Falkner said. This means the student would not change but the course inventory would be the most affected by a change to semesters from the quarter system to the semester sys purchase books twice a year instead of three, altered, Falkner. would bejuniors and seniors at the time ofthe tem according to University Registrar Lou would save the student money in the long run. A semester is 16 weeks long versus a ten change. Falkner said the earliest a change Falkner. Although a semester system would elimi week long quarter. Classes offered in a series could be implemented would be the fall of Falkner said a change to semesters would nate one negative process of registration in a of two or three would be combined into one 1991. In coming freshmen of the fall of 1991 affect students in three different areas. These year it would also limit the choices a student and two class series. Textbooks chosen for would experience little if any difficulty to areas are the registration process, the curricu can make about classes he or she may want or classes would also reflect the elongated term. such a change. Th P: freshman of 1989 will be lum , and the transfer of students in and out of need to talce. In a quarter system the student In a semester system transfers of students the group ·.v ho should be the university. Falkner said that the planning has three chances a year to choose classes and in and out ofWright State would also become concerned said Falkner. 2 THE DAILY GVA.R DIAN Tu d ay ~ 1 o t•mher 7 ~ 198'.; NEWS Peyote, a religious drug, appears in the courts
lat in life. He' a Klam th By DEBBIE HOWLETI cation as heroin, LSD and the Bu h admini tration' marijuana in its religiou cocaine. The federal govern- Launch tand again t drug . ervices. Indian wh wa taken fr m ©1989 USA TODAY I Apple ment and 23 tale make ex- "The acramental use of pc "When i incere drug College Informatlon Network ception for peyote u ed in yote shouldn't even be con- u e an exemption to the the Native American idcred a drug," say Stev criminal law,' Frohnmaycr GLENWOOD, Ore. Church. Oregon d e not. Moore, a lawyer for the Na- a k . "The court will reach The pcrcu ive chant of a Ye terday (Monday), tive American Righ Fund. this de i ion cv ntually. It' Sioux u n dance ri pa t the U.S. upreme ourt H ay Or gon tt r- g in to take a ruling ne two agging dar . Alfrc h ar argumcn that Ore- ney General David way or the th r t paint Smith, chopping out th n' zero tolerance f r pe- Frohnmayer, a Republic n a fine, ri ht line.' rhythm on hi chcri hcd drum, con ider why a 59 "Peyote is seen as a direct pipeline to God. .. " year-old reformed alcoholic would eat peyote. yote violates the religious running for governor, is Moore equates the use "I was a Native Ameri "I am not a drug dealer rights of American Indians. "pandering to the drug para of peyote to the use of sacra can who grew up in a white awarenes ." or a drug addict," Smith says Smith challenged the law noia" by challenging a state mental wine by minors in world," he says. " I lost my However, Smith mid-beat. "I am trying to find when he was fued from his Supreme Court ruling that Christian churches, which is language; it interfered with igned a standard contract my way on a spiritual path." job as an alcoholism coun sacramental use of peyote is exempted from alcohol laws my culture." tipulating he would not use Smith's way involves a elor and denied unemploy constitutionally protected. in Oregon. Smith now lives at the drug or alcohol when he small, round cactus indige ment benefits. He has been Frohnmayer - whose He also argues that pe end of a quiet graveled road went to work at a priva te re nous to the Rio Grande Val upheld in every court. office stopped the state Phar yote ceremonies pre-date outside Eugene with his habilitation center in Rose ley. The tops of the cactus "Peyote is seen as a di macy Board from exempting U.S. law and most religions wife, Jane, and their two burg. The center did not occ peyote buttons - contain rect pipeline to God. This peyote - says it would have by thousands of years. "It's children, ages 7 and 2. The approve of his peyote use. and mescaline, a hallucinogen. It isn't an aid or thrill, it's a set a dangerous precedent: not like they're zonked out rites of his culture are an Do it again and you 're fired, ads is a sacrament for hundreds central part of the church," "Can you open the door a hippies." integral part of his life. his boss told him . seli of th ousands of followers of says Smith's lawyer, Craig crack without it swinging Alfred Smith turns 70 He soaked up his heri "I chose to go to the Native American Dorsey, who is arguing his wide open?" yesterday (Monday, Nov. 6), tage while traveling the church," says Smith, who Church, including some first case before the U.S. He also has his eye on a the same day the Supreme country as a member of the went to court to collect un non-Indians. Supreme CourL case at the state Court of Court justice con ider his Bureau of Indian Affairs employment benefits. Peyote also is a drug The case worries Appeals, where a southern case. Task Force on Alcoholism "I think I have a with the same legal classifi- church leaders because of Oregon group claims to use Smith came to peyote starting in the early 1970s. right to do that." TV preachers still continue to have loyalists By RAY WADDLE "Everybody was hurt by last month for defrauding ing year this year, signaling Washington, D.C., was they'll watch ," said Bakker, but the hard-core TV viewers of millions of his credibility may be taking ranked no. I among the 100 Winzenburg, who has fol ©1 989 USA TODAYI Apple viewers are still watching," dollars, and the 1988 public an upward tum. largest cities for viewing lowed the fortunes of TV College Information Network said Stephen Winzenburg, a confession of Jimmy Swag Failed Republican presi syndicated religious pro- evangelism for a decade. a The big-time TV preach Des Moines educator who gart to sexual dalliance with den ti al candidate Pat gram , in part because of its That theory is supported ers have lost 30 percent of compiles top- and bottom a prostitute. Robertson ha returned to majority black population, by the ranking of Salt Lake By their audience since the col 10 rankings of TV religion Since the PTL scandal, his "700 Club" TV show and Winzcnburg aid. Studies City, an area permeated by lapse of Jim Bakker's PTL watching habits city by city. Swaggart has lost 60 percent now claims that revenues for show that blacks watch pro- the Church of Jes us Chri tof ©1 COi empire in 1987. But a core of Two events cast a long, of his audience and Jerry his Christian Broadcasting portionately more TV, and Latter-day Saints, as the city loyalists - and the econom chastening shadow on tele Falwell 50 percent of his Network are near their 1986 more religious TV , than with the least per capi ta reli ics of TV programming vangelism: the dramatic "Old Time Gospel Hour" au peak of 139 million. whites, he said. gious TV viewing. guarantee they '11 continue to downfall of Bakker, sen dience, though Falwell Using Nielson ratings, "I'd also suggest the the Among states, Tennes have a place on the screen. tenced to 45 years in prison claimed a record fund-rais Winzenburg found hun ory that, at the top and bot see ranked highest in the dreds of thousands of TV tom of these lists, the more land in watching TV evan viewers still tune in, either ' religious' the town, the less gelis ts. Indiana was second. r------, out of spiritual need or people watch reli gious TV, Viewers in Wiscon in and Attention: Wright State Students for entertainment, and the les 'religious' the Florida care for it the least, Got som3 great party pictures? he . uggested. town , the more reli gion Winzcnburg aid. Need help on a school assignment? ~ Parents forget what you look like? ~ WSU students, faculty & staff ... Bring your film to Un iver sity Photo Center 10°/o OFF In the University Shoppes across from Wright State (with current WSU ID) on all drycleaning & $3.00 off processing per ro ll of C-41 fil m drop off laundry M-F w ith this c oupon 10-8 .\1 .\)J .\r.f;;;;LAUNDRY SAT 10-5 Member KODAK Colorwatch System Open 7:30 a.m. 9 p.m . daily 4755 Airway Rd . Phone 252-9217 (just west of Woodman) Tuesday, ovember 7, 1989 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 .--FEATURES Alliance performs thanks to communications class By JOY BRYANT Thi fall the idea of selecting a band and promoting a greatjob." Wendy Ricks, member of the Com group, was concert in the Rathskeller was definitely a huge undertak thankful for the cooperation received from WSU bookstore Special Writer ing. However, with hard work, their combined efforts for their donation of at-shirt which was raffled between Communication 141, small group communications, has produced a successful show. sets, and the help of the University Center. "Everyone was recently undertaken a different approach to the required The band Alliance performed in the Rat on October 26. really eager to help us out and make sure things went Com 141 social action project. Students select a project and As hoped there was a large turnout of residents who would smooth." proceed through the appropriate step to make it beneficial have been confined to campus due to being underage or The band played two sets of cover songs from groups to a group or individual. In the past, visiting children' hos without transportation. Linda Dragomir, manager of the such as Skid Row, Scorpions, Van Halen, and Dokken. pitals, orphanages, and retirement home Rat, was very pleased with the attendance. 'Td say that it Their first time out of the basement, Alliance have been am ng elected projects. wa a ucce ; the kids (the Com group and the band) did a put on a commendable show. Campus Briefs ©CopyrighJ 19 9, USA TODAY/Apple College Informa La ers can now remove birthmarks Council helps Native Americans fit in tion Network Phy icians at the Univer ity of Texas Southwe tern Students in the Swinomish, Cree, Squaxin and Potowat Abortion ads park no debate Medical Center at Dallas are among the first five health-care omi tribes at Central Washington University feel at home One place abortion doe n't eem to cause much contro institutions in the United States to experiment with a tunable through the Native American Council. versy is in college newspaper ads. dye argon laser to remove birthmarks called port wine stains. The NAC is a mall support group that fosters friendships ''We would treat (abortion) ad like any other ad ... as long "Before this type of laser was developed, there was no among Native Americans in a world that can be lonely, as the ads are paid for up front," say Candy aff, office acceptable treatment for port wine stains," said Dr. Lynne according to President Barbara Bains. manager of the newspaper, East Tennessean, at East Tennes Roberts, as i tant professor of dennatology at Children's Many of the group members are from reservations, and see State Univer ity (ETSU) in Johnson City. Medical Center. some never interacted within "mainstream society" before Mo t public colleges consid r abortion advertisements The dye laser can be tuned to the specific wavelength of attending CWU, Bains said. occeptable as long as they do not di criminate against anyone light that will give the desired biological effect of absorbing She said the contact with other Native Americans in the and are done in good taste. Often, many public colleges run blood vessels. The intense energy of the laser beam destroys council can make a big difference in academic success and ads promoting free pregnancy testing, birth control and coun the enlarged and excess blood vessels of the port wine stain, adjusting to social differences. seling. while leaving surrounding, normal tissue unaffected. NAC sponsors guest speakers and student presentations, D The only problem college newspapers sometimes encoun Although the surgery requires sedation, it's performed on but the group's main agenda this year is to gain recognition 0 ter is that "pro and anti (abortion advertisers) don't like to be an out-patient basis and virtually leaves no scars. The treat from the school as students. on the same page," says Lynne N ennstiel, advertising director ment usually takes an hour or less. Vice President Tim Mackey said, "It gives Native Ameri of The Record at the University of Tennessee. Port wine stains occur in approximately three out of every cans a chance to be part of something (at Central)." a Advertisements concerning the abortion issue have been I 0,000 births and affect Caucasians more often than blacks or "almost subtle," according to Jim Barger, advertising director Hispanics. At birth, the stains are flat with a pink or red of the Daily Texan at the Univer ity of Texas. "In all of 13 coloration. They tend to darken and take on a raised or lumpy Terms of Advertising The Daily Guardian reserves lhe right to censor, reject, or years, I don't think I've heard more than two complaint ." appearance throughout adolescence and adulthood disapprove any advertising copy in accordance with any present or fu ture The Daily Guardian advertising acceptance d rules. Advertising lhat intentionally advocates sedition or other I Depression, drug and alcohol Do it in illegal actions, violates normal standards, or attacks an V individual's worth on the basis of race, nationality, ethnic abuse may be signs of suicide the group, sex or religion is prohibited. Advertising that promotes or that might aid academic dishonesty is prohibited. Appear :e most half of adole cent dangerous category. ance of advertising in The Daily Guardian should not be used Iassifieds! to infer the staff supports or condones the use of !he products 1y By MARILYN MYERS deaths result from motor "When you start abuse, or services mentioned therein. )f ©1989 USA TODAY I Apple vehicle accidents, says Dr. emotional growth stops dead in its tracks," he says. "They ty COiiege Information Network Vaughn Ricken, a pediatri cian at the University of Ar don't learn to problem solve. l· Suicide is either the kansa for Medical Sciences They go backwards. And it IF NURSING IS IN 1 second or third leading cause in Little Rock. doesn't take much in an ') YOUR FlITURE, JOIN s of teen-age death, depending In those accidents, four lescent to constitute abuse. AIR FORCE 1e on whom you talk to. out of five of the victims are Kids are more vulnerable ROTC TODAY. n· But everyone agrees the males, with alcohol a factor in than adults." d. numbers are misleading. at least half of the fatalities. Drug and alcohol abuse 1d People who have stud "We suspect that a por interferes with the adoles Today's world needs quali )l, ied the problem say the num tion of motor vehicle acci cents feelings. The chemicals fied nurses. You can begin an bers probably are higher than dents are 'mini-suicides,' that create unnatural highs and outstanding career now by joining f' Air Force ROTC. lows, says Oldham. recorded statistics show, the cars may be a vehicle to You'll be eligible for scholarship assis- given that many suicides are kill themselves. ''They change behavior, FALL SPECIAL tance programs that bring down the cost of · "Why take precautions remove inhibitions, so that college. When you graduate, you'll be recognized, l'Cponed as "accidents." 10 Sessions for This is particularly true to live when you don't want the adolescent may act out in ·saluted, and respected as an Air Force officer. You will be violent, impulsive ways." $25.00 treated as a knowledgeable, valuable nursing professional. because of the automobile to," Ricken says. "Often it Start now. Call alcohol combination, a lethal doesn't hit an adolescent that And the lows, espe OR I>airing, says Dr. Robert death is final." cially when coming off drugs, 1 Month for can intensify depression and CAPT GLENN SLOrNESS Haggerty, president of the ''The danger of alcohol $34.00 873-2730 ~illiam T. Grant Foundation gets underestimated," says hopelessness. "Any coexist lust 5 minutes from Wright Ill New York City, an organi Dr. David Oldham, medical ing condition is going to be State and Wright Patt. 1.ation noted for its support of director of adolescent psy made worse," he says. 95 E. Dayton-Yellow ===::::::::::.....=.-.==,.,-;:~~-= :> The teens at highest rnenta1 health projects. chiatry at Baylor University Springs Rd. --··~""!!!.~---~----~ ~ -!!llf -....- Automobile-alcohol Medical Center in Dallas. risk, Oldham says, are those Call 879-7303 Leadership Excellence Starts Here numbers are sobering. Al- Drug abuse is also in this see "Suicide" page 7 .. , ... ,.. . :• .... , ...... , ~ :, ...... " I
4 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Tuesday, November 7, 198 9 --E N TERTAINMENT Mad Dogs run while Babylon A.D. is rising
By VONNE LIPPS ong range from ballad to from Ari ta Record and the Polygram Re ord an ct they Leppard that one i liable to a tal nt for i , drinking Jack wild guitar anthems, but all boy are planning a tour are detennined to loom on laugh when hearing the di Dani I . The member of Music Editor of them contain a method of ometime thi winter. the horizon for tcmily. The D g di play liLtl thi ham band are lead In a market full of h avr, v li t Tyla, drummer Barn metal band like Van Halen Barn, guitari t Jo D g, and and Metallica, it make it btl i t Steve Jam . harder and hard r for new The Dog n id r ban to get igned and Han i Rock • A r mith , hi . Th re are, however and the Rolling t n two new bands that have ·am n their innu n e . gotten the first tep out of "People thin I'm like Iggy the way, and one that is P p," tate lead vocali t going to shine is Babylon Tyla. "I really love Keith AD. Richards. I've never had any Formed in 1985. qualms about saying who Babylon A.D. has spent its my heroes are. You're time learning, growing, and always going to get com teething on the west coast pared to somebody anyway club circuit Comprised of and it doesn't bother me. lead vocalist Derek, We don't care about being guitarists Ron Fresh and categorized or analyzed or Danny Delarosa, bass liquidized. We ju tare what master Robb Reid, and we are." drummer Jamey Pacheco, Well, I'm glad I'm not Ari ta records' first hard Keith Richard . roe signing is an excellent I really feel orry for cha· e. bands that are taunted with The boys chose their the fame carrot There are name because of the wick no good points about the e.dness and luxury that the Dog D' Amour, but if you anc· nt city's legends are interested in li tening to portray. The elf-titled debut madn that has been Band number two i th Thi Briti h heavy metal talent nth ir new album, thi -called record it i b m contains ten tracks cleverly mastered to form a Dogs D'Amour. This band band is so far away fr m King ofthe Thieves, and available now on hina/ including the single "Ham collage of great new mu ic. has now released their uch group as Iron Maiden, according to their publici t, Polygram record on album, mer Swings Down." The The album is out now fourth album on China/ Judas Priest, and Def the only thing they do have cas eue, and compact di c. ay Leno keeps going and keeps them laughing
By CLIFF RADEL !Cs a piece of cake. At pull down $3 million a year Hills. The garage is where he your point of view." their clothes on. least that's the way Leno - Leno could just sit back does his thinking (his office is Jame Douglas Muir From the Playboy Clubs. ©1989 USA TODAYI Apple makes it look. As official and stay home with his wife, on the second floor) and his Leno has had this open Leno went to work as an Col eInformation Networ1c permanentguesthostof''The Mavis. He could tinker with tinkering (his nineteen mo minded, get-out-there-and opening act for Perry Como. Tonight Show,, - and hismotorcyclecollectionand torcycles have the ground mingle approach to comedy His material - never blue. Jay Leno has the ideal Johnny Carson, s unofficial wait for Tuesday night to roll floor). since 1970. He started "work always straight~ never glitzy desk job. Flexible hours. heir apparent - Leno around when he gets his "At a live show, if the real ing in strip joints like the - was a hit with the Good pay. Plenty of time off. handles the show with an chance to sit behind the desk people don• t like what you•re Teddy Bear Lounge in Bos crooner's mature audiences. A boss who,s never around. ease that rivals his boss's that Carson built. Instead, he saying, they let you know. ton. I used to work with acts In the mid-1980s, as he Nightly access to fabled nonchalance and beats leaves home early and often Immediately. On TV. you can like Miss Cow - you can became a fixture on "Late ten million homes. his talk-show hosting peers to do nearly 300 concerts a say whatever you want You pretty well figure out what Night With David Letter _ _ _ _ - Arsenio Hall and David year. might get a letter or two. But her act was." man," Leno· s appearances on r: :I Lettennan - at their own Why bother? you never have to meet the By 1975, he was still play "The Tonight Show" in I I game of playing the lovable "Because the real people people. Ifyou go out and do a ing places like the Playboy creased. By 1986, he devil. are at a live show," Leno says live show, you meet the Club, where the female em was asked to be I I At this stage in his life and by phone from the garage people. How they react to ployee were scantily clad, Car on ' guc tho t career - at thirty-nine he behind his home in Beverly your stuff just might change but at least they kept see "Leno" page 7 Any bmdmg style, card stock cover not 1ndudmg I Icopies Not valid with other otters One coupon per customer Good through 10·3109 ...- -- -----. --- -- - ---- --- - r------, I WSU students, faculty & staff ... I I Term paper, the is, typing of all sorts. I I ' kinko·s· 1 100/o OFF : Express Services : the copy center 1 (w ith current wsu ID) I 175 Alex-Bell Road R.iullil tum- I FAX: 436-2901 around lime. I I on all drycleaning & I 436-2902 We gel it today, I you get it I I drop off laundry tomorrow! I Open 7 days ._.-....._ I Multiple copies. I 429-2585 I Open 7:30 a.m. - ,\L,l,! ;\(I jiOi# LAUNDRY I $25 per page. Graphic , charts, graph . I . 6-:16 Colonel Glenn Highwa~ 9 p.m. daily 4755 Airway Rd. L -.. . ..______Phone 252-9217______(just west of Woodman) __. I FooLnotcs, endnotes, bibliography. J - .J ...... , Im!' - .II!!"! ... !119 . • L-.1111!11" ~. '!ll!'l . 111!111!' ~ ptl!ill. ~ Tuesday, Novcmher7, 1989 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 5 P ORTS eason-ending triumph gives WSU winning record
ponded with three ccond- player. With the tough setting for a large portion of the first uLe lat.er. The sophomore That's a good sign for the half goals as the Raider in the fir t half, playing half. But a warming WSU from Forest park rifled in a future becau ewe need many dou ed the Commod re , - again t the wind was a wi e defen e poiled all Commo- 20-yard hot to give WSU a 2- different scoring threats," 1. WSU concluded its ea n choice. We were trong dore scoring opportunitie . 0 edge. Dayes said. "A a coach, thi with a 9- mark. en ugh to capitalize with the At halftime, WSU and Vandy An in urance goal was i agamewherelcouldn't k On a unny day with harp wind in the econd half." were deadlocked in a score- added when Kellie Mitchell for more. We capitalized on wind whipping acr the Joanne Paxton nearly le tie. bla Led a 30-yard kick that our chance to end the ason fi Id, Day and a i tant gave WSU an advantage Paxton helped WSU bounced off Chris Hawker' on an upbeat note." coach Eric Delp decid d C r again t the wind - and the climb in the scoring column houlder into the goal. The victory assured ville, Tenn ec. WSU to play the first half Commodores. Midway with 39:51 remaining in the Hawker was credited with the Dayes of his third winning Allhough the Raiders had offensively against the wind. through the first half, Paxton contest. The sophomore from goal and Mitchell earned the season in as many seasons as folr consecutive game , "It has been shown in the launched a 25-yard kick that Amelia launched a cross that assist head coach at WSU. Since a entered the Vandy con past that we've tired in the rocketed off the crossbar. But Shelley Henke headed into Vandy avoided a shutout 4-6 record in its first season of wilh a.500 record - and second half. We have much WSU was unable to rebound the goal's left side. by scoring with four minutes competition, the WSU knew a victory would fresher legs in the first half," the ball into the goal. Debbie Dunn scored what left. women• s soccer program has Dayes said. "Playing against Vanderbilt's offense kept would eventually be the "A lot of people stepped rattled off four consecutive re- the wind takes a lot out of a the ball on its offensive side game-winning goal four min- forward beside Jo (Paxton). winning seasons. right State Raiders sweeps three weekend matches
- and each match took only They first crossed paths fall was their hitting errors. team's 42. WSU had nine stayed aggressive through three games. with Eastern Michigan on They had a total of 34 kills to service aces. out the whole match. It's the It was "home sweet Friday. 22 hitting errors. The Raid "Westarted very strong," best our team has played in a ~.two, three! home" and the Raiders knew It was an easier match ers put down 33 kills with WSU head coach Linda Sch- long time. It's one of the This is a perfect descrip it. They defeated their oppo than WSU expected as the only eight hitting errors. Ei oen tedt said. "Any time biggest wins our program or the ~ay it was over nents in quick fashion. One Raider doused the Huron leen Hughes led the attack they (Eastern Michigan) has ever had." weekend for the Wright match lasted 55 minutes, one 15-13, 15-6 and 15-5. with 11 kills and Debra tried to mount any type of On Saturday, the Raiders volleyball team. The 59 and the last The match was close on Ruffing had seven. Hughes attack, we just nullified it. played two matches at home. won three matche match one hour.. paper. The Hurons' down- also led in digs with 14 of the We pushed the tempo and see "Volleyball" page 6
• ~· · I udebaker's strong United Way Week Update rf ormance leads WSU Student GovernDlent YHORNER formance overall," Student "He responded well to chal Assistant Coach Jeff lenges throughout the Congratulations to the winners of the Student Mullins said. "He went as race..., Government Parking raffle! -.Sa four mile race at hard as he could." Next week's regional State for the men that "Sam will be in the best meet is the last unless WSU Winners of a free "B" parking space for Winter Quarter: the last regular sea ------can qualify for the nation tforthecross coun "He responded als. The Raiders must do Peter O'Neil & Laura Potts last weekend. ll well at the regionals to women's team was we to qualify for the nationals. Winners of the one week "A" parking space: e bot teams are getting Carol Carpenter e challenges Dan Brown Lora Hollis up for the regionals "In men's competition Dave Wedrich Kate Sarouf Melinda McCoy kend. throughout the there are usually three n Ron Haskamp Jerry Durat teams and five individuals David Zinner being a top runner race." Butch Thurman Kim Engwald •a stress fracture from our region who qual Bob Dils e Jeremy Dyer Frank Burger Donna Carter e ay most of hi sea shape that he can be in for ify for the nationals," ls Year, but Sam next week's regionals," Baumer said. " In women's Barbara Trembly Azfar Shamsi Chris Robinson er has made a suc- Cross Country Coach Mike competition, two teams and A. (Joe) Piamthipmanus Chandar Sen Lora Becker comeback. Baumer said. "Each day he three individuals usually John Steckli Ron Callahan Allen Begley , baker ran his sec gets stronger and stronger. qualify for the nationals." Timothy William H. Barlett I of the season and He is a competitor, and he There are 39 teams in I aswsu·s top run will go out and give it his the region. The top four Specia['TfianKs to: I t Week he was all." teams are Wisconsin, Cen- Phi Mu Sorority for sponsoring the "Best Buns Contest" I •second best runner. Tim Best came in 24th tral Michigan, Ohio Uni I . ~ Studebaker fin- with a time of 21:40. Jim versity and Notre Dame. The winner was Mike Williams oLPhi Kappa Tau I 1111lth at 21:16. He Salyer, 32nd, had a time of On the women's side, the and the overall winner was Phi Kappa Tau. I SCconds off the pace 22: 14. Jeff Payne came in top teams are Indiana, RAPP for sponsoring the poster contest. ~ent State's Jim 4lst with a time of 23:02. Iowa, Michigan, I e. The 1st place winner was Jody Chipner I "Jeff ran one of his bet- Ohio University and had~ strong per- ter races," Mullins said. Central Michigan. ~ . 6 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Tu day ovcmbcr7, 1989
Volleyball to capture the second game. erved five points for the led the way with 16. The Hughe and Ruffing con continued from page 5 "Eileen played the best Raiders. Raiders had nine ervice tinued their killing - put Valparaiso wa the first op weekend of ball I have ever "Jenny is arguably has ace . ting down 13 kill each. ponent. The Crusader had a seen her play," Schoen tedt the be t erve on the team," The Xavier Mu ketecr Hughe al o collected 11 long day in Ohio - playing were going our way th't WSU at 11 a.m . and then weekend. Our challenge w1 traveling to Dayton to meet "Finishing strong is a trademark of our team." be to keep thin g going the Flyer in a later match. way they were thi weeken The Raiders downed Fini hing tr ng i a tra~. Valpo 15-12, 15-2 and 15-5. said. "She has alway been a Schoen tedt said. "We're arrived at WSU for a 2 p.m. dig . WSU had nine ervice mark of our team ." Ruffing led the Raiders' at solid player, but this week trying to get her a little bit of clash. "X" played the Raid ace . The Raider will n tack with 13 kill . Hughes, end she elevated her game experience. She ha ri en to er tough in thi econd The way the Raider hope to tomp on the B who po ted 11 kill , finished above what she ha done in the occa ion every time we meeting of the ea on. The played thi week, they 1 k ca when they travel to the fir t game with a kill on the past two year . " put her in." Raider won 15-6, a though th y arc r ady to Univer ity of game p int and rved an ace Fre hman Jennif r Battig WSU had47 dig . Harri 15-6 and 15-5. fini h the night at 7 p.m. Will the Brown the Dawgs?
By CINDY HORNER Assistant Sports Editor n Ik hearmg p pie y, "Arc the Brown going to th Dawg ? a while I w n't urc, bccau Cleveland' offcn 1 k~ though it was going nowh re. The Brown ' defen was great. Defens plu a little bit offensc of late, is what allowed the Browns go atop the Central with a 6-3 record. Bud Carson has turned Cleveland into a defen ive po\\ But th offense he totally forgot about the off n unill unk to its lowe t. Maybe he thought it was fine the way it\\ since the Brown won th irfirst two games again t the Stee and the J ts by large margin . The defense made that sco · po ible. Defen e caused the turnovers, and th off nse verted them into points. In the third game of the n the Brown uffered tback they lo ttotheB ngal ,21-14,in"theJungle." offi iating w r, but th Brown' receivers were ha · trouble catching Bernie Ko ' p whcri it really ma (like when they were on the 5-yard line g ing for a touchdow ext, the Brown cro scd path with the Den Bronco .Thi was a game that the Brown did n t deserve win, but they beat the Bronco after being haunted by' Drive" and "The Fumble." Cleveland gave Denver a tasted own medicine and called thi one "The Fumble" and' Drive" the Bron o fumbled and Kosar put together a to get hi team within place kicker Matt Bahr' field goal !1llli Bahr re ponded with a 48-yard trike to give the Browns al 13 victory. The offense faltered drastically in Cleveland's meeting with Pittsburgh. Four Kosar interception ,twofum and several penaltie added up to a 17-7 loss. The dd played well again, but it couldn't overcome the offe~ mi take . Kosar did not have much help from his receil Cleveland fans booed their m1llion-dollar quarterback called for backup Mike Pagel after Kosar had the worst da) his young career. It wa<; a dark day in Cleveland. The sun shining brightly, but not on the Browns. In fear of being benched, Ko ar rose to the occasionv m1th C rona pre ents three product that can you ca n have the convenience of word proce ing Chicago as the Browns swarmed to a 27-7 Monday r~ help make choolwork academic. features with the simplicity of a typewriter. Football victory in "The Dawg Pound." The Browns act The Smith Corona PWP 2000 Personal Word Of course7 the pocket-size Spell-Right'· 300P made the Bears look like Cubs. Kosar completed 22 d c Processor is in a class by itself. It's so compact it can also comes with impeccable references. In this passes for 281 yards. The Browns came back to life. fit in the most compact dorm room. Yet, thanks to case, a built-in electronic dictionary, a thesaurus, Two weeks ago, the Browns conducted a Halloween features like a built-in disk drive, 100,000 character a calculator7 even a collection of challenging cial. The Browns decided to pull some tricks out of the bag DataDisk capacitl) and a crystal clear display, it word games. defeated the Houston Oilers, 28-17. The Browns explod~ makes it easy to transform B's into Ns . So if you're thinking Magna Cum Laude at 28 points in the second half. For those who prefer an electronic typewriter, the end of this year, The Browns are looking good, but for how long? the Smith Corona XD 4600 is the typewriter of don't forget to think fillllllltl SMITl-1 . Vinny Testaverde and Kosar, former University of preference. With its 16 character display and ap Smith Corona at the CORON~ quarterbacks, hooked up this week. Kosar defeated TestaV • TOMORRCM/"S TECHNOLOGY proximately 7,000 characters of editable memof)'; beginning ot this year. ATYOURTOUCH '" in college, and the beat goes on. The Browns downed the
for more information on thc~e products, write to Smith Comna Corporauon, 65 Locust Avenue, New Canaan, CT 06840 42-31. Testaverde~ still plagued by interceptions, threw f _ or Smith Corona Canada, .:l.:10 Taps ott Road. Sc.lfborough, Ontario. Canada M 1B IY4 them as Cleveland converted on three. Tue. day, ~o crnlwr 7 l 9B91'//E IJAILY r;CAIUJIAS 7
eontinued from page 4 ·harp and timely. "I saw a cable special re the belt. He aims higher - at Leno, comic voice. It doe <., n' t \Omehody li..t] 1ng CJ.bOl.l ''.:X. f Strip joints. Playboy T wit: How to get rid of cenlly where this guy said, that gray matter right tween sound any different th an hi"> don't mind a dirt,' jo .c
erage or Mr. Lowe t on Denominator. Far From Safety Pins to Supercolliders: it His humor is arch,
and a change of friends. "Kids who are in troubk as depression) and seem to seek each other out,'. drugs or alcohol, espe he says. if they have no inter Of course, not all kids . and some history of who are depressed are suici acting out dal, but hopelessness should "Ones who are hurting be considered a warning sign ~e often hurt them for suicidal behavior to par "he says. ents, te.achers and friends. Also, depressive illness Other indicators, he llave a chemical basis. says, include verbal abuse; a trigger can be drug physical violence and de ered icohol abuse," Oldham structive behavior; "go-to hell" defiance; violence to Since 1790, the Patent and Trademark Office of metallurgy, plastics, fuels, medicines, molecular In fact, says Haggerty, ward family, pets, them the U. . Department of Commerce has fostered biology, and many other important area . drugs can be an early selve ; repeated accidents; American ingenuity by encouraging the inven B ChE and MSChE candidates preferred. of depression. Other self-neglect; flipping back tion of new technology. Whether it's the patent for a simple everyday device or the patent for a notes include failing and forth from rage to apa SCIENTISTS technological breakthrough that changes the way Opportunities for BS, MS, and PhD graduates ~serve s, a "precipitating thetic behavior; a preoccupa we look at the world, the Patent and Trademark are available in the following fields: by' compounding a per tion with death; Office is the beginning of all great American asted ' low self-esteem inventions. Ch emists, Biologists, M icrobiologists already and suicide threats. & R elated Scien tists You 11 erve a an Examiner for im·emion relat Attend our group presentation ing to chemical or biotechnological pr?duct .or proce e including tate-of-~he-art d~ o\·ene Wednesday, November 8 in new compounds, formulation , or hfe form . Biological cientists will examine im·emion 7:00-8:00 PM involving recombinant DKA cell biology 025 Millett Hall immunology, and other areas. P hysicists . . . . The Daily Guardian You'll learn about the following exciting oppor You'll help judge the patentab1hty o~ 1m·en~1on tunitie in our Arlington, VA headquarters: in such area a semiconductor. phy ics radiant energy, atomic and nuclear phy ic , laser , and Staff ENGlNEERS other breakthrough technologie . Applicant from all enginee.ring d~s~ipli~e will Di co\·er \\"h\· \\·e 're the patented force behind SCOTT URICK Editor-In-Chief MICHAEL MCCLURE Managing Editor/Graphics Mgr. be considered, though specific trammg m the American creatiYitY. And find out hO\\' you can ANG ELA TACKETT Business Manager following areas is preferred: help put idea to \\:Ork for America . _. . and your ED WAN Adverti ing Manager Electrical & Electronic E ngineers career. Come to our group pre entanon on PHILIP E. L. GREENE ews Editor You'll help judge the patentabjlity ~f in.vention. -:\o\-cmbcr from 7:00- :00 P.\1 at 025 .\lillett GLEN BYRD Features & Entertainment Editor in uch area a photography, 1llummatton, radio, Hall and learn about ur utstanding career J EFF LOUDERBA K p rts Editor televi ion, data proces ing y tern and many ladder and thcr one- f-a-kind bendit:. lf you"re TRA I HUFF Chief Photographer other ground-breaking area . B EE and M EE unable to attend, please call us toll-free at :ioo CHRISTY SCHMITMEYER Production Manager candidates preferred. 36 - 3064 or send Your n::ume right 3\\·ay to: fe. ,\\.anager, College.Rela Mechanical Engineer s CINDY GORDON Secretary tions, Office of Person You'll a sist with the patentability judging of JEREMY DYER Assistant F & E Editor nel, Patent and Trade inventions in such areas as aeronautics, motor CINDY HORNER Assistant Sports .Editor mark Office, 1CPK , KIM MARTIN Assistant Graphics Manager vehicles tools, surgery, internal combustion Suite 700, \'\'ashington, GWEN SCHINDEL Ad I Graphics Technician engines,' and many other exciting area . BSME D.C. 20231. An equal ANDREW RIVETTI, BETTIE SANDERSON Typesetters and MSME candidates preferred . opportunity employer. DARR EN MCGARVEY, BRIAN HENSLEY, Chemical Engineers l'.S. citizenship KRISfINA KARASEK Ta.kc part in the patentability judging .of inven required. Layout Technicians tions in uch areas as petroleum chemistry, JEFF JOHN Faculty Advisor KARYN CAMPBELL Media Coodinator 8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Tu sd y, November 7, 1989 News Briefs ©Copyrighl 1989, USA TODAY/Apple College Jnforma- Supreme court to rule on peyote pending measures that boo t the deficit. Wnh more tion Network billion dividing them, it' un lcar whcl.her Bu h wou~ The US. Supreme C urt is cheduled Monday to hear the bi ll or veto it. California sale ta to rise arguments that Oregon' zero tolerance for peyote - which Dru ca e calatin Gov. George DeukmeJian will ign a bill M n a to rai c ntain ' me ·calinc, a hallucm :ge n - violate th r ligiou the California le tax by one-quarter o a cent - to 6.25 nght. of American Indian . lfred Smith Challengt;d Lh law percent - to help arth uake recovery. The in rea e hen hew fired from hi J b a an alcoholi m un Ior and exp ctcd to rai e S7 0 million, experts id. deni d unemployment bcn fit . Heh been uph l ry court. Vot r to decide n moking pproval on reduction cl c
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