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Wright State University CORE Scholar

The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-21-1987

The Guardian, October 21, 1987

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1987). The Guardian, October 21, 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]. etzenbaum shuns Wright State for Bork debate Senate Judiciary Committee's advisement, residential facilities. disabled, according to Mazey. the senator must be in attendance in the Mary Mazey, director od CUPA, said Mettler said, "the conference attendance Senate," she said. "Due to the Bork that the state mandated policy of deinstitu­ response has been excellent. Registration debate, the issue of war powers, and other tionalizing different segments of the deadline was October 16, and no more ap­ pressing matters, his appearances at other population has forced the communities to plications for the conference are being ~functions had to be canceled." facilitate housing for them that the local accepted." · Kathleen Mettler, secretary for WSU's zoning ordinances may not be able to do. The Student Government open forum Center for Urban and Public Affairs " This is why (WSU) is helping to put was intended to be an opportunity for the (CUPA), said that efforts were being made the issue in the proper forum," she said. WSU community to question Metzenbaum to find a replacement for Metzenbaum. ''This is a chance to help by educating the about US government policy and his input The Housing Conference is being held at community and is an opportunity to share into that policy. the request of the Dayton Area Communi­ information about the housing needs of Liberal Arts representative to Student ty and convened by CUPA. Sessions with different segments of people." Government, David T. Marshall said there guest speakers will be held from 8 am to 4 The conference will present a perspective will be no replacement for Metzenbaum, pm on October 23. Other speakers include on local residential issues, provide an so the open forum will be canceled. Paige Mulhollan, president of WSU, analysis of legal issues related to residen­ "We will be sending the senator a per­ Robert Perske, nationally recognized tial care facilities, assist local elected of­ sonal invitation at the end of the week for author and consultant on mental retarda­ ficials with the state mandates related to a later date on the forum," Marshall said. tion, and Daniel Lauber, nationally community-based care, and provide an "He has not been on campus for at least recognized planner and consultant on zon­ overview of various state and local agen­ five or six years and we were looking for­ ing issues and land-use planning for cies and services they offer the elderly and ward to his appearance." . WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1987 NUMBER 25, VOLUME XXIV

WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY DAYTON, OHIO 45435 eleste talks about peace at "Seeking Peace" conference r---....•11•11u teaching of violence in the schools (cor­ Celeste said this would mean teachers and work of university students, faculty, and poral punishment). parents must provide an "alternative to staff working on campuses to end the Celeste ventured other reasons for the model of win-lose; life is winners­ arms race. UCAM was founded in 1982 in or Richard Celeste was the "Why Peace" such as his "concern about losers." response to the concern about the growing speaker at a two-day conference the scope of (the) defense budget." He Celeste closed his speech with two ad­ threat of nuclear war. Today, UCAM has was hosted, in part, by Wright State was quick to add that the U.S. needs a monishments for those attending the con­ members and contact on over 700 cam­ "ty. strong defense but must ask itself "how ference, in particular WSU, "keep up the puses in every state and Canada, more e spoke to a full crowd on campus much is enough?" He pointed out that good work" and join hands with others than 60 chapters and a Washington-based Thursday, October 15. spending $46 out of every $100 does not and work as best we can (for peace)." professional staff. opened his speech by stating, on the leave many resources for the moderniza­ In answer to the forum's question and Anyone interested in becoming involved of world peace, that "no quest is tion of technology to advance capital Celeste's challenge, students and faculty with the WSU Peace Movement or UCAM important at this time." He praised enterprises, not to mention "extra" could become active in many of the can attend their meeting Monday, October conference, "Seeking Peace: Why Is It monies for research in the social sciences, Dayton area peace groups and organiza­ 26, at 12:00 noon in 128 Millett Hall. Concern?,'' and suggested his answer arts, and humanities. tions. One such organization active on There will be a slide show/lecture about forum question: "It comes down to In addressing his second question, WSU campus is that of United Campuses the Soviet/ American Peace Walk. If you ~ ms!! imple questions, why peace? and how "How Peace," Celeste quoted his mentor to Prevent Nuclear War (UCAM). cannot attend, but would like more infor­ rt." " He continued by saying that "we Chester Golds, one time ambassador to In­ UCAM is the only North American net­ mation, contact Allyn Hall MB F-472. to begin as close to home as possible; dia, as saying, "I do not maintain that the places we can make the greatest struggle for peace will happen tomorrow, i------­ but that it can happen tomorrow." Celeste e then developed his point as to repeated the idea that changes must begin llCICC" saying that the "world is "close to home." Children need to be · g with violence." He made taught "how to nurture strong peace to weapons for sale (Iran) and skills" in the home and at school. Such for display (gun laws) as ex- "peace skills" include problem solving, of a prevalent tendency toward conflict resolution, capacity to feel em­ 'olence. But he followed his pathy and oneness with all humanity. It al examples with ones of also includes limiting children's exposure Violence (child abuse) and the to materialism, sexism, and violence. ch is on for eminent scholars

programs and the universities provide $500,000 in matching funds to create an endowment of $1,000,000. This is the third biennial for the program and, since 1984, Ugh competitive qualifications with 18 scholar awards have been made to Ohio universities, the State of Ohio various Ohio universities, including c Excellence Program will choose University of Akron, University of Cincin­ 's. winner of the Ohio Eminent nati, and Ohio State, as well as to Ohio s Positions. The Joffrey II Dancers were another "leg" of the WSU Artist Series ___....,. Ohio Eminent Scholar Program University, Bowling Green and Miami. last night. Photo by Ty Greenlees. · s excellence in graduate academic See "Scholars", page 2 2 GUARDIAN October 21, 1987

(SPORTS)

Lady Raiders blan Morehead State, 3 BY JEFF LOUDERBACK play well, other Rai Associate Writer such as Kelly Steph nifer Harris, Krysta!•1111:1m Come on down , your rel, and Dawn Bro~1 the next participant in "The the most of their pla time. Time is Right." This is what head coach Hylton The Raiders open scoring five minutes· Dayes must of thought the game when when the Lady Raider soc­ Bell product Chris Hawk cer team blanked Morehead struck for gold from State 3-0 last Saturday. Johnson assist. Every Raider saw action and played as if they expect to see more action. to the other side of Freshman Trisha Hart­ scoring column with1 man nearly turned her first compliments of a Kii shot-on-goal this season in­ Johnson assist to put to a score when she blasted the ball just outside the left Raiders up 2-0. Jo goalpost. creased her team lead points with 12 (4 g Hartman was not the on­ assists). ly player making the most of their playing time. An insurance goal added when Hawker "I the people have not seen much playing time ed in her second goal stood out in this game game thanks to Jamit because of the hustling ef­ Roseberry' s first assi• fort they put forth," assis­ the season. WSU's Rob Kovacs clears the ball from danger in this past weekend's tant coach Bethany Vosburg The Raiders record lacrosse win over Heidelberg. Photo by Eric Opperman. said. stands at 4-4-3 on the Not only did Hartman season. Lacrosse Club downs Heidelberg to gain second victory of season Board. Bv JEFF KNIGHT boasting to nervous and problem. defense. Heidelberg sudden- clock before scoring At the very start Wright clumsy. It began to look So the first half finished ly realized that they were ing goal which carried Special Writer State looked more like a like a repeat of last year. up as a prime example of going to have to work for a match into sudden d unit. Gone were the clumsy, Heidelberg controlled how Wright State used to win. Heidelberg scored once overtime. The Wright State unsure movements of an most of the first half by play--unsure, uncool, and more on a mistake by Heidelberg dominat Lacrosse Club beat immature club. scoring two more goals to almost afraid of victory. Sweetman (he wasn't in the first three miniutes of Heidelberg's club in over- The Raiders took the in- Wright State's one. It Even the defense, which is goal). Fred Longo con- by keeping the ball oc time last Saturday. itiative when Doug Krabal would have been a greater easily the club's strongest tributed a point and an Wright State's half of This is their second vie- scored assisted by Dave spread had Andy Sweet- asset, lost some of their assist to help the offense field. A few attempts tory this sef,son, the first Alderman. This was very man, WSU goalie, not been usual calm in the storm. level the score at 5- 5. made by the defense to being a 6-1 win over the important in determining saving shots. Indeed, Sweet- The second half saw Heidelberg called a time clear the ball and give University of Toledo at the the pace of the game, since man has shown that he can Heidelberg score immediate­ out to reorganize. It work- a chance to score, but Bowling G1een Tournament Wright State usually does be relied upon to slow the ly, but WSU fought'back. ed. They scored twice to went wide. on October 10. not scot:e first. opposition down when the Defenseman Drew Albers round out the third quarter. Rob Kovacs got it The Heielberg game was Heidelberg didn't wait rest of the team is in check. played a fast break across Krabal scored five and fed Rodriguez fr the team's first and only long though, and counter- Wright State blew several the midfield and assisted at­ minutes into the quarter back field which inturn home game for this season, punched less than a minute chances to score by losing tackman Jose Rodriguez for and waited until only 58 Rodriguez beat Heidel and comes on the heels of a later. Immediately the control of the ball, which a score through an seconds remained on the goalie one-on-one. $700 grant from Budget mood changed from cool was last year's biggest unorganized Heidelberg Scholars C.91.AfPrzJS 'E'V'E!J{'TS Student Government: WSU Bio-Medical Engfoeeri tors will select 24 of these To be selected as the ­ as travel and equipment, Student Govemment will Society: Newly-Clected Continued from page 1 proposals, and then a nent scholar, a person must and the work of the emi­ meetat5:15 p.m. on officers oftheWSU Bio· 15-member committee will have excellent credentials nent scholar is intended to Wednesday, in theii offices, · Medical Engineerlhg S · Elaine H. Hairston, vice screen the 24 porposals with expertise in teaching create greater excellence in located in 033 Oniversity will ·discuss their yiews chancellor for Academic down to 9. and research and be well academic education with Center. All studnets are opinions on duR &rg and Special Programs for known in his field. focus on the economic welcome to attend; · tion and acti.vities ':for the the Board of Regents, said The competitive processs issues of the state. In turn, Kung Fu and Tai Chi: ¢omirtg year O"ii. Wedn 44 proposals were entered .wsu includes verifjcation of The Eminent Scholar this program will bring a Kung-Fu and Tai-Chi Club Oct. 21 atnoon inOIO in this round of competi- outstanding faculty and Award is applied mostly to greater excellence to will meet Wednesday; 0Ctl4. Building. All are welco tion. A screening committee students, and is conducted the individual's support; the academic education and a from 7-9 p.m. in the wr~stling of ten leaders in the on an national and interna­ salary and any other sup­ quality of life issues in the room. All are welcome;· · .::: academic and private sec- tional level. port that is required, such State of Ohio. October 21, 1987 GUARDIAN 3

(FEATURES & ENTERTAINMENT)

.~ Enough is enOugh" when it comes to on-campus copiers

my situation to the people hearing "have you tried the rode to the Millett base­ my money. Next, I tried the not an uncommon situa­ behind the counter. second floor copier?,'' I ment, where the closest copier outside the Bursar's tion. They have to take "I only need two pages petitioned to take the copier to be found lurched Office on the first floor of guff all the time because of copied; where might I find reference material out of in the shadows. Allyn, which did produce copier malfunctions, which just one machine that the library. Well, under the With new esteem , J drop­ the second and final copy isn't even within their works?" After hearing that circumstances, "That would ped a dime into the metallic needed, but only after jurisdiction, so I was in­ beast and ran the first of feeding it forty cents and structed to register my com­ my needed only two copies. quite a few profane words. plaint with Printing Ser­ The feeling of triumph Popeye would have popped vices, Room 037, in Millett burned, as the copy was a trusty can of spinach out Hall. ejected like a prize for my of his shirt sleeve then kick­ "If you don't complain, efforts. ed the •?$" copier across the situation won't get any campus. But I don't like better." Quickly, I flipped the spinach, and must passively page and dropped my se­ Here is my complaint, exclaim," Enough is and if this article rings your cond dime in--no response. enough." After realizing the copier bell, maybe you should further information ---­ make your feelings known, ---­ had just run out of toner, I Luckily, I made it back a late night trip to ---­ felt like a true-life Ziggy. to the library before my coo. Until the copy machine Wright State library. ---­ But the fun did not stop fugitive reference book monopoly is abolished, or Upon arriving with an there. turned into a pumpkin. I students are given a credit to go before closing card which works in the copy center "should be okay, but have it back don't like pumpkin either. , I frantically searched The copier in the base­ copiers, the best solution I still be open" but was not before 11 :00. catalogs for the ment in Allyn Hall must According_to the gents see is to walk into room even though the time was Why, I thought? Does it crences which "saved the have been on strike along behind the library desk, 037 in the Millett basement 10:15, not the quoted clos­ turn into a pumpkin? ," then made a mad with the football players, who had to tolerate the tale and say, "Enough is ing time of 10:20, plus So, aboard my chairot I duh for the copy center on for it refused to even take of my escapades, mine is enough." fourth floor. My "sav­ ed the day" feeling · 'shed, though, when National Alcohol Awareness Week kicks into gear the "Oosed" sign on the copy center door taunted me like the road runner By VANESSA O'KELLEY sible when they drink. sonal responsibility if they greeks on campus try to officials believe. The Miller Brewing Com­ does the coyote. But like Special Writer choose to drink alcoholic promote the appropriate use Students interested in on al' Wiley, I resorted to pany is also promoting beverages.'' of alcohol, but GAMMA GAMMA should contact Alcohol Awareness Week. plant "B"--the copier on This week marks the Susan A. Henderson, needs student support to be Kathy Hughes at 122 Stu­ Miller has contributed second floor. beginning of the fourth an­ public relations manager for really effective, GAMMA dent Development. $675,000 to Boost Alcohol Miller said, "Miller has had While scrounging for nual National Collegiate Consciousness Concerning change in my pockets, since Alcohol Awareness Week, for a number of years a my copy card had recently the Health of University responsible consumption and. campuses around the Students (BACCHUS), a FIND IT IN THE ' ed, the elevator took nation are participating in message." nationwide alcohol to my next stop. After the event. On the Wright State awareness and abuse University campus, Greeks llepping off the elevator, Awareness Week is being Yworst anticipations prevention program. Against Misuse and CLASSIFIEDS sponsored in part by John Shafer, Miller e true as the large "Out organizations such as the Misunderstanding of ~ .-:: Brewing Company's Alcohol (GAMMA) will be of Order" sign on the se­ Will Rogers Institute and d floor copier glowed. I manager of consumer af­ active in Alcohol Awareness the Association of Deans of fairs, said "We believe · ed to watch the elevator Students. Week. The organization, BACCHUS is beneficial headed this year by Kathy dose, leaving me with the The main goal of the ght of what Wiley because it encourages Hughes, is only about a event is to make college students to establish their t do in my situati8on. students more aware of the year old, but it hopes to own high standards of per- IMMIGRATION LAW , dynamite is a little facts concerning alcohol reach a lot of students. The and to promote the ap­ propriate use of alcohol. It is not intended to be an anti-alcohol campaign, but WE NEED it is hoping to encourage FUAD NASRALLAH students to be more respon­ YOUR • ••'I• 11 • i: • • • • • • • • • 111 • • • • • • • •' BLOOD! 18 WEST FIRST ST. ]oil: the Sears Family ­ · • FIRST FLOOR J>arl-time Employment • Ccnnpus Blood Mobile Cashiers, Stock, Sales, Auto Center, : Wed. Oct 28 10 -4 p.m. DAYTON, OHIO 45402 Costomer s~vice-Clerical : University Center 041 . . ible Hours - No experience necessary; for Appointment Call 873-2552 224-8200 Apply Sears Dayton Mall - any hours : Appointments Appreciated AEOEM/F/V/H • Walk-ins Welcome (SEE YEL.LOW PAGE 66) ··························-' 4 GUARDIAN October 21, 1987 l DON 'T BE A LONER! Be a donor! ATTENTION : Interested in learning HAVE YOU GOT your p Wed. October 28th, 10 a.m.-4 more about grass-roots politics? Hunt tickets? Ask any Barni. p.m. in 041-045 U.C. Join the College Republicans this day is your last day. · weekend. We'll be walking for candidates from the Dayton area. 19th ANNUAL PUMPKIN HUNT is Meet in Rike Hall this Saturday at RESEARCH SUBJECTS· We art coming Friday 23rd- Tickets on 9:30 a.m. and Sunday at 12:30 ducting a hearing impaired sale in Allyn Hall Lounge. Ask any p.m. Transportation will be pro­ for the Air Force and are Barfly. vided. For more information call individuals between the agei to 50 with a partial hearing' AUDIO ETC. Dayton area's finest Jill at 859-7240 or leave message Individuals can wear a heanll! new & pre-owned audio-video (MB 092) DD YOU KNOW WHERE Bud the PROFESSOR WANT IT TYPED? $1.50 JOIN AND UNITE Ambassador but the test will be given w· Pumpkin is? Find Bud at the Pum­ per page, computer storage. Revi­ students! The Ambassador Club is dealer, record tapes, & compact the aide. Salary is $3.3S per pkin Hunt- ask any Barfly for sions 50 cents per page. Also meeting on Monday, Oct. 26 at disc exchange. We buy, sell, & JOIN WSU SKI CLUB in plus bonus and the st udy~11 tickets. theses, manuscripts, resumes, 5:30 p.m. in 045 U .C. Past, pre­ trade. 2626 Col. Glenn in the Vail/Beavercreek Colorado Dec. for six weeks. Interested coverletters. Call Eileen evenings sent and future Ambassador University Shoppes. 429-HIFI 12-19 ISO ft. from the lifts. dividuals should call Mike\\ students of Brazil, Japan and at 256-1830 Meetings Thursdays 9:30 p.m. in 253-7222, between 8 and l Peac TYPING, word processing, college REWARD $20- Lost: TI-66 in a large YOU ARE NEEDED! Give Life, give China. Come join us on Monday 043 University Center or call Jim more information. papers, term papers, resumes, fast black case. A nine-digit number is blood! Wed. October 28th, 10 and share your experiences. Make at 252-6634 and accurate, reasonable, 436-4566 inscribed on the back. MB A580 a.m.-4 p.m. in 041 -045 U.C. this year your best year ever. P-U-M-PK-IN-H-UN-T-IS-C-OM-IN-~ f0rgi DO YOU NEED ADENTIST? Dr . Paul Pumpkin Hunt is coming Tarlano, 3621 Dayton-Xenia Pumpkin Hunt is coming ---·----~ ·--··-··--·------.:....------, 1-'onn No li6J Beavercreek, I 5o/o discount-­ Pumpkin Hunt is coming students l.D. Call 426-9351 Pumpkin Hunt is coming Pumpkin Hunt is coming THE OMBUDSMAN IS THERE FOR Pumpkin Hunt is coming YOU! We assist in resolving pro­ Pumpkin Hunt is coming blems within the university com­ Pumpkin Hunt is coming munity. Feel free to stop by 192 Pumpkin Hunt is coming Allyn or call 873-2242 Pumpkin Hunt is coming Pumpkin Hunt is coming NEED CASH? (Over 4 billion dollars available) Everyone qualifies! Our data banks contain over 2000 needed to promote Spring sources of financial aid offered by Trip to Florida. Earn money, private institutions. For more in­ travel, and outstanding mar formation send a business-sized experience. Call lnter-C stamped self-addressed envelope Programs at 1-800--433-7747 to: Education Enterprises LTD. 25140 Lahser Rd. Suite 141 valuable marketing ex Southfield, Michigan 48034 while earning money. representatives needed inun HEALTH CARE OPPURTUNITY Gain ly for spring break trips to experience in the health care field or South Padre Island. Call by working 4 to 8 p.m. in a leading pus Marketing at 1-800-282 long-term care facility. We are just 10 minutes from Wright State and offer an excellent salary plus even­ need sales people ASAP. ing differential. Please apply in between $4 and $6/hr. Hours ible to fit school schedule. SUDDENL'i, TIME Slt:Ct> snu_ .BIRD::. l="ElL SllE.NT, person 9-5, Monday through CO-E.DS QUIVE!

WANT SOMETHING DIFFERENT? Try ROOMMATE(S) NEEDED to Herc's Sheldon the Computer Nerd ... career. And they gd you there at great stu­ Alternative Tuesday, alternative large 2 bedroom townhollll the hottest new hunk 011 your campus! dent prices! dance music by New Order, Washington TWP. Rent is I Why is everyone crazy about 1his new wavt· Now, discover Sheldon's secret to Compu­ Depeche Mode and others. Every for two or $134 for one ( nebbish? Simple! He's Sheldon-the Computer ter Nerd success with this special offer from Tuesday in the Rat, 7:30--10:30 utilities). Nonsmokers o Nerd who knows all about Zenith Data your Zenith Data Systems Campus Contact. p.m . by UCB and WWSU 426-1731 or MB L37 Systems. That makes him one hip dude! Sheldon gives it a big thumbs up! 'Cause Zenith Data Systems Personal Com­ Here's the Sheldon Special! , puters take you all the way from college to ...... ~ '-======···· .....,... =====:;1 The Zenith Oata Systems eaZy'" pc ATTENTION BSN ensy-to-use pack­ Su\&ic 7201\ ). lfl" Fkw>· Disk Dnu: • E.1~y to oprralc . .. you a..:e or popul;ir PC ~uucstC'CI rcua pt\..:c . can be up anc! rnnnins;: applications-also 1t11ithin minute'i arter ava ilable with SpccialS1udtnl l'ricc: CLASS OF 1988 opening the box purch3SC • TeUs you exactly what • Pedeel for stu­ to do with M1crosort 's«" dents $599.00 The Air Force has a special pro­ MS-DOS Man>~er on a budget and ct • A l~" 1:10nochromt! schedule! gram for 1987 BSNs. If selected, monitcron a tilt·s\O.;\'cl AJso available "'ith you can enter active duty soon b.lse llu>l 3\'z• Floppy Disk • Usy-to·usc keyboard Orivcs; and ZOM fl after graduation-without waiting • re compalib1hty lo run 1lard Uisk '"ilh Single virrnally all MS-DOS soft wore ­ 31'>" l~oppy Om·e_ for the results of your State Boards. • Special pricing on M1cro'ioh~ Works-an To qualify, you must have an overall 'B. average. After commis­ sioning, you'll attend a five-month internship at a maior Air Force Visit your nc L fnlit l ;ud'