Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 10-5-1989 The Guardian, October 05, 1989 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1989). The Guardian, October 05, 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]. Housing restrictions set Movie review Loudy's Locker National trend is upsetting. John Travolta and Kirstie Alley star in "Look Who's Will the Cubs make it the the Wrigley World Talking " Series? · p Page3 Page2 age 5 : Collinsworth urges m restraint with speakers of ~ - By PHILP E.L. GREENE asked to end his evangelizing for the day. However, Smock returned to speaking ..,, "' News Editor a few minutes later, but this time, he v1~ In light of the events of Tuesday, when stayed on The Quad, rather than going s evangelists Jed Smock and David Tripp down into the crowd as he and Tripp had ~ were speaking on The Quad, Director of before. Later, Tripp returned and began ivei Public Safety Roger Collinsworth today preaching again. urged students to handle inflammatory Tempers became inflamed at least one speakers with restraint more time during the day, but without At one point Tuesday, students sur­ physical violence. rounded Tripp. While there was no indi­ "You have to respect the person's right - cation of violence, the discussion seemed to speak his mind," Collinsworth said. He - to become heated and Collinsworth said added that freedom of speech guarantees )' he was concerned that tern rs might be everyone the right to do so. ~ getting out of hand. Collinsworth and Collinsworth said that, after Tripp had - other officers from department of public returned, a student approached him and sefety (DP. ) broke up the gathering and asked if Tripp's attempt to push through asked Tripp to accompany them into Allyn the crowd constituted assault. Collins­ ~ Hall. Collinsworth said that Tripp did so worth told the student that it did not since n voluntarily and that there was no arrest assault must be with intent to harm. nu made. The request was made, according However, he aid, had one of the students There's a fungus amoung us! BIO 203 students examine the ascopores of 51 to Collinsworth at the time, for Tripp 's surrounding Tripp at the time and hit the Dead Man's Finger. Photo by Laura Selbert own safety and to prevent any possible evangelist, it could have meant that Tripp - trouble. At the same time, Smock was see "Tripp" page 7 ~Education is an important issue for various people - By Michelle Healy, Pat Ordovensky students, local leaders, to talk about reaching to Parents (ro )(Doubleday, $19 .95), by Me­ schools on such issues as equipment needs R, OCopyrighl, 1989, USA TODAY/Apple the goals set at Charlottesville, Va. litta J. Cutright, aims to make those tasks and most useful program formats. "By work­ fet College Information Network Samuel G. Sava, executive director of the easier. Cutright is director ofcommunications ing with teachers on the front line, we hope to SQ(.t President Bush got the nation 's attention National Association of Elementary School and programs for the National PTA, the na­ establish an effective, cooperative vehicle to - with his education summit, but now the Principals, said Bush belted out "a kinder, tion's largest organization (6 million mem­ discover what works and does not work in hLl people in the trenches - teachers, principals, gentler version of a home run. It's called a bers) devoted to the education, health and their communities," says James P. Mooney, eak parents - are worried about where we go bunt."Butatleast"hegotonbase," Savasaid, safety of children. president, National Cable Television Asso­ _ from here to improve schools. "which is more than any other president has From 10 steps to a good parent-teacher ciation . .- 'ihe real challenge is, can society done (foreducation)sinceLyndonJohnson." conference to nurturing a love ofreading, the The Vietnam War ended in 1975, but :S changeitspriorities?" says Lew Armistead of Brown University president Vartan book helps parents take charge of their chil­ interest in it continues to grow. ::::::: the National Association of Secondary Gregorian is still upset about last spring's dren's education. · The Washington, D.C.-based Center for School Principals. "Can the family turn off racially motivated vandalism and graffiti on A consortium of 16 cable programmers the Vietnam Generation has released a survey Teit the TV set? Can students pay more attention to the Providence, R.I., campus. In a strongly and 22 system operators - including Cable showing the number of Vietnam-related col­ 71 01 academic requirements than to designer worded "Report to the Brown University News Network, Black Entertainment Televi­ lege courses has climbed from 133 in 1985 to anui -?"TheNational School Boards Associa-Community," Gregorian promises that perpe­ sion and Jones Intercable - has launched a 728 as of Sept 1, 1989. ,pidtionisconcemed that Bush and the governors tra«>rs of such incidents will be immediately new effort to make cable television a more John Wheeler, president of the Vietnam -95!at the Summit avoided money issues. "Im- expelled and prosecuted. "A university is a effective resource for USA schools. organization, gave two reasons for young ~ Pmving public education means, above all place to be educated, to respect other's views Called the Cable Alliance for Education, people's passion for these courses: "They tall else, improving teachers and teaching," says ... It is not a place for hatred and prejudice." the organization plans to provide schools with grew up with parents who didn't talk much to NSBAPfCSidentJamesOglesbyofColumbia, The evidence is clear: Getting involved a range of commercial-free educational pro­ about personal experiences in the '60s. It Boi Mo. And that means, he says, more money for in your children's education helps them learn gramming from news and documentaries to takes a nanosecond for kids to figure out what ~! better ~es. more and do better in school. But for some dramatic presentations, as well as support parents don't want to talk about. Now these )ne National PTA president Ann Lynch of parents, figuring out their role in schools is far materials such as curriculum guides for teach­ kids are in college, and they want to know. ~Vegas .says the next step should be a less obvious. ers. Cable operators will provide free basic Also, a lot of kids know that what happened &ran.roots summit" of teachers, principals,, i A new book, (il)The National PfA Talks cable seMce to schools and will survey will Bffect their! future." · , -~ -- .. - ----- -- -- ----. 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Thursday, October 5 1989 National guard helps fight drugs International briefs By REBECCA LaVALLY has provided anti-drug assis­ ©CopyrighJ 1989, USA TODAY/Apple College Information Network u ©Copyright, 1989, USA tance at the state's borders, TODAY/Apple Collegelnfor- Goodrich said. mation Network It also assists the state's LOYALISTS RESCUE NORIEGA ..... SACRAMENTO - highly publicized Campaign The California National Against Marijuana Planting, Loyalists rescued Manuel Noriega on Tuesday after junior officers tried to pull off a coup during a six-hour gun Guard has just completed an or CAMP, which targets battle. Later, Noriega appeared on television and blamed the USA for his troubles. President Bush denied any U.S. anti-drug offensive with the marijuana cultivation on the involvement The White House, however, had warned the Justice Deparunent and Drug Enforcement Administration city of Los Angeles and is NorthCoast,andstandsready on Monday it had heard a coup attempt was in the works. willing to consider working to assist in well-coordinated, with other cities in combating comprehensive efforts else­ narcotics locally. its spokes- where, he said. COUP ATTEMPT BRINGS HOPE ..... man says. Requests for aid would While California's have to be made in conjunc­ Guillermo Ford, Panamanian opposition leader, called the coup attempt against Manuel Noriega a hopeful sign. 27,000 guardsmen do not tion with services provided Ford, avice presidential candidate who was against Noriega, s hand-picked team in May elections, claims to have won make arres~ or perfonn other by other local or state agen­ the May race. Severely beaten after the voting while police were nearby, Ford became a symbol of Noriega• s tactics. duties of peace officers, their cies, would be reviewed by role in battling chug traffic the guard and fulfilled with w escalated in the last year approval from Gov. George EAST GERMANS CONTINUE TO DEFECT ••.•• withtheblessing-andfund- Deukmejian. Although the ing - of Congress, Col. bulk of the guarcr s funding is . ~German~ on Tu~y said that it would allow 10,000 East Germans to leave the country for West Gennany, Roger Goodrich said Tues- federal, it functions as a state bnngmg the total smce Sunday to more than 20,000. East German leaders, however, have quit issuing visas for ttavel day in a telephone intezview. government department to Czechoslovakia. Asked if the guard Stockton officials have . would consider assisting a publicly raised the issue of city such as Stockton, seeking guard help in curbing PHILIPPINES TO CONSIDER BURIAL .•••. Goodrich rep~ "Oh, sure.,, _the spread of illegal drugs. "'lbere would have to be Kevin Brett, Ex-Philippine president Ferdinand Marcos, who died Thursday of cardiac arrest, could be buried in his native a formal request and they Deukmejian's press secre­ country, if the country's Supreme Court nullifies President Corazon Aquino•s ban on burying Marcos there.