The Guardian, May 2, 1985

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Daily Guardian "Twenty years serving the students of Wright State University" Number 107. Volume XXI Thursday, May 2. 1985 Governor visits campus, discusses financial aid 8v KRISTEN HUFF Celeste also discussed means of get- News Editor ting more of Ohio's college graduates Ohio Governor Richard Celeste to stay in Ohio. He said yesterday dur- visited Wright State yesterday to ing a press conference held prior to the discuss his proposed initiatives to aid forum that he wants "to share with higher education and to hear student them (students) what my vision is for concerns about matters of state the state of Ohio...This is talent we're governance. making an investment in." Celeste explained that before he Ohio's assets, according to Celeste, took office as governor in 1983, a stu- include its location, natural resources dent's share of tuition was increasing and human resources. at about 17% each biennium. In 1980, Ohio is located close enough to 55% a student could expect to pay 33% of of the nation's population for over- tuition; however, by 1983 that figure night delivery, he said. Celeste pointed had increased to 47%. to the pin on his jacket saying, "As my Presently, students pay an average pin says 'Ohio, the heart of it all'; of 40% of their own tuition Celeste that's what we are, the heart of the said that is still too high, and he wants marketplace." to reduce the students' share to 36% Celeste cited water as one of Ohio's by 1987. "My most important single most valuable natural resources. commitment is to education," he said. "What they call the sunbelt should be In accordance with this, he is determin- called the drought belt, and what ed to keep higher education they call the frostbelt is what they affordable. should call the waterbelt," he said, As part of the budget proposal he describing Ohio's water system as presented to the General Assembly, 70 "second to none on the face of the cents out of every state dollar would planet." go toward education. He hopes to The governor pointed to Lake Erie's increase funding to higher education being Ohio's northern border and the by 15% for 1986 and 10% for 1987. See page 2 for a total of $2.3 billion. Along with this additional funding. Celeste hopes a 4% cap on tuition Elsewhere increases will pass the assembly. He Complied trom UPI wire reports GOVERNOR RICHARD CELESTE discussed financial aid while he visited also wants Ohio Instructional Grants Wright State yesterday. The forum was held in the University Center cafeteria. to increase by 5% each year of this A 21-gun salute and four jet Fighter flyers Photo by Ty Green lees budget's biennium. overhead welcomed President and Mrs. Reagan to West Germany yesterday. Reagan was greeted at the Bonn-Cologne airport by West Germany's foreign minister and U.S. Fox, Orr winners in SG election Ambassador Arthur Burns. By KRISTEN HUFF others receiving at least one write-in ly ten to one. News Editor vote for chairer. Another uncertain result is in the The space shuttle astronauts had some good College of Science and Engineering. At ne»^ yesterday after reporting numerous pro- Pending today's recount, Jennifer Today's recount is standard problems during their flight. A crystal growth Fox has been elected next year's Stu- cedure required under Election Com- press time Sunil Radia had been unof- experiment that earlier failed to operate was ficially elected the new dent Government chairer. mission rules which state a second running smoothly; the astronauts also were Fox apparently has edged out oppo- count will be taken. If any major S & E representative. able to correct a computer problem that was Radia defeated opposition Wendy giving faulty instrument readings in the nent Lee Graf by 12 votes, with Mark discrepancies occur between the two Clark by two votes, 89 to Clark's 87. cockpit. Wyzenbeek in a distant third position. votes, a third is required. Fox garnered 329 votes, Graf 317, and The results of the referendum ques- Barry Nye, the third candidate on the The Reagan administration has imposed a ballot, received 70 votes. There were Wyzenbeek 104. David Zinner, a tion, "Should scuba instructor Dan complete embargo on trade with Nicaragua. Spokesman Larry Speakes announced yester- declared write-in "non-candidate" Orr be retained by the university?--Yes or No?"--were 648-68 in favor, near- See page 2 day that the embargo was initiated because a received only three votes, with 18 military buildup by Nicaragua represents a threat to the security of the United States and Senator proposes bill for middle class students Central America. The action follows last week's congressional rejection of $14 million By JAY HEIGHT Monies for the proposed legislation Ohio residents will be the primary in aid to Nicaraguan rebels. Staff Writer recipients of the funds. The definition Financial aid may be available to would come from already existing of resident is "all persons attending May Day protests in Poland have led to con- many students, especially those in the funds. Butts wants to reapportion eligible Ohio educational institutions." frontations with riot police, with dozens of middle class, if a proposed bill is pass- these funds, which he feels would be demonstrators arrested throughout the coun- The bill also defines other recipients as ed by the Ohio General Assembly. a better use of the taxpayers' money try. Police backed by water cannons used tear "qualified nonresidents": "persons The legislation is being backed by The bill, which the Ohio Student gas and night sticks to break up some 500 peo- attending an eligible educational ple in a pro-Solidarity May Day protest in the Senator Charles Butts (D-Cleveland). Association has worked on, is still institutions outside of Ohio." northern port of Gdansk. An estimated 10,000 Butts spoke at Wright State on the being written and refined. Yesterday, Those defined as eligible must, people demonstrated in Warsaw, but were quad last week to gain support for the the student representatives met in Col- dispersed without any incidents of violence. according to the bill, "be a permanent student-written bill. umbus to finalize the bill before its Ohio resident who has been accepted Butts feels that overall there is a lack presentation to the state Senate within On the tenth anniversary of the fall of by an undergraduate or graduate Saigon. Vietam's Communist rulers are holding of aid for the middle class. "There is the next tew weeks. degree program at an a state-assisted out the possibility of finally normalizing rela- plenty of financial aid for the poor, It will not be voted on until at least college or university that has a cer- tions with the United States. Washington, and the rich can afford to pay for next year and, if passed, would be however, remains non-commital. See page 2 V school," he said. enacted in two years. 2 The Dally Guardian May 2. 1985 Governor visits campus Continued from page 1 resources. He said Ohio's workforce is money paid out mostly from liquor will have a "profound impact" on Ohio River's being the southern boun- higher education in Ohio. dary, saying these waterways are saying, "We want the opportunity to profits and that most of this will be work; we want the oportunity to returned through lawsuits against He said these cuts would force attractive to businesses considering set- students presently attending private tling in Ohio. compete." Home State's officers and the accoun- The governor also answered ques- ting company. institutions to return to public univer- He also said Ohio has the third sities and might keep students who largest number of drilled gas wells in tions posed by the audience. Among He said he hoped the assembly these were questions concerning Home would "act quickly, vote in favor of need that aid to attend public schools the U.S. and that Ohio's coal reserves from attending college. "exceed in energy value all the oil in State Savings Bank. it, and get on with implementing it (the Celeste told the audience that the planned sale of Home State)." "Anything that acts as an obstacle Saudi Arabia." to anyone getting a higher education Celeste believes the most important plan to sell the defunct bank to the The governor believes that President Chemical Bank would require state Reagan's proposed financial aid cuts in 1985 is wrong," Celeste said. asset the state has is its human The governor also explained why he is against the Student Trustee Bill, Student elections which has been brought before the Continued from page 1 school's seat on Student Government Marjorie Knutson, the only declared General Assembly for the past twelve In the College of Liberal Arts, Clark with 35 votes. Robert Tracy will be candidate for Media Committee on the years. Denman unofficially won the seat with contacted to see if he will accept the ballot, won one of the three seats with He said he didn't believe trustees 82 votes. Regina Bier finished second position. Steve Smith, the only 581 votes. truly feel informed enough or comfor- with 71, and Christopher Whigham declared write-in candidate for the table enough in their position until third with 37. There were three write- SOM, received only 5 votes. Her closest competition were write- after two or three years of their term in votes. Members of the College of Graduate in candidates Kery Gray, who re- to make decisions. Running unopposed from the Col- Studies cast three votes, each for dif- ceived seven votes, and Joe Celeste said when he chooses a new lege of Business and Administration, ferent people, so a special election will Mooseburger, who received six. They trustee he requests that they listen to Bill Daniels received 57 votes. There have to be held t< determine who will will also serve on Media Committee if student opinions. He said if he hears were eight write-in votes. represent them o;i SG. they choose to do so. that this is not being done he will take Melissa Beth Steck won handily the The three were Steve Bowens, Jean Others receiving votes in the Media steps to rectify it. representative position from the Col- Hussoun, and Jn'nn Morris. Election Committee race included Donald The bill, however, has been lege of Education and Human Services Commission Chairer Keith Jones said Duck, Walter Cronkite, Bill the Cat, modified enough, Celeste said, that he .by defeating opponent Kerry Oliver he would have to speak with Student and William F. Buckley. may be able to back it. 46-19. There were three write-in can- Government Adviser Joanne Risacher didates for education representative. to determine a course of action. Nursing candidate Karen Eliff won Middle class students "I'm guessing it (the special election) her school with 19 votes against two continued from page 1 write-in candidates for thfe position. will be held in the fall," Jones said. He proposed legislation is to provide School of Professional Psychology said the three will also have to be con- tification from the Ohio Board of educational loans and work study pro- candidate Cathy Gaw, running unop- tacted to see if any of them are Regents." grams. Butts emphasized that no posed, was elected with 19 votes. interested in the position since no one The bill also defines what the monies grants will be available: "The students was listed on the ballot for Graduate are to be used for: "the costs of any said they didn't want free money." An unannounced write-in candidate A non-payment provision in the bill from the School of Medicine won his Studies. tuition, instructional fees, general fees and special fees charged by the defines loan default as being "after the institution." expiration of a prescribed period of non-payment and reasonable collec- The bill states that the purposes for tion efforts." Save A Friend the aid are "to improve opportunities As Butts said in an earlier Guardian for education, and improve the general interview, "It is your money; you health and welfare" for those who should say where it goes." meet the criteria. A copy of the bill is available in both Suicide Prevention Workshop David Darr, director of financial the Guardian and Student Government aid, said the criteria for the aid is still offices. Anyone interested in helping sponsored by UCB Miniversity vague. with the campaign for the bill can con- One of the main purposes of the tact Marjorie Knutson or Bill Kintner. CUTSTO B i MADE Tuesday, May 7, 1985 2:00 - 3:00 pm. IN STUDENT 045 University Center

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By MATT WAGNER Ocean. Performing from 10 a.m. to Numerous clubs and organizations when the available parking on campus Features Editor 12 noon, Ocean features a progressive will have various food and entertain- becomes filled, or at approximately Well, it's that time of year again. It's jazz sound. ment booths, including a raffle, pizza, 9:45 a.m. (whichever comes first). time for May Daze, which should Next up is Trouser Mice in the 12:30 tacos, funnel cake, burritos, Polish mean tons of fun for everyone p.m. to 2 p.m. time slot. Top 40 music sausage, Japanese food, pop, a guess- Should May Daze be cancelled due involved in the Wright State is the group's specialty. your-weight-and-age booth, and to bad weather, it will be rescheduled community. The last band of the day will be The many, many more. for May 10 (but it will still be just as May Daze, one of the biggest college Jitters. They will play hot '50s rock Of special interest to all WSU fun). parties in the Ohio area, will be held from 3 p.m. through 5 p.m. students and faculty: parking during So bring a frisbee and some money tomorrow from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Music will be "piped in" while the May Daze will be limited to the K lot and go on out and have a good time. on and around the water tower park- bands are changing. ing lot. Strohs will be the beer of the day Circus inhabits the Quad The Daze will feature three bands, and will cost a mere 50 cents a glass. one brand of beer and numerous Beer ticket sales will stop at prompt- Are you free tomorrow between feats of derring-do there. booths (also known as a good time). ly 3:30 p.m. and beer itself will not be noon and 1 p.m.? If so, then the quad What feats of derring-do? Well, The first band of the day will be sold after 4:30 p.m. is definitely the place to be. how about animal acts (small animals), Why? Because Nick Weber and the tight rope walking and mimes? Royal Lichtenstein Quarter-Ring All this and it's free and open to the Campus Events Sidewalk Circus will be performing university community, too. DRUG QUIZ ANSWER-A few of the most THURSDA Y hazardous gases in tobacco Hunger" and "Fantasy Dance" on May QUESI ION Over 500 diff- smoke are carbon monoxide, 17. Proceeds will go to the organization's erent chemical compounds ammonia, hydrogen cyanide, Meetings: The Baptist Student Union fund to aid African famine victims. have been identified in to- hydrogen sulfide, methane, Executive Council meets from 3-4 p.m. in Information on the run or other events bacco smoke. Some of these methyl chloride, and for- 416 University Library. can be obtained in the Hollow Tree, chemical agents are relatively maldehyde. Variety Vespers, sponsored by the Bap- University Center Board or InterClub harmless, but many are de Some of the more notable tist Student Union, will be held from 7-9 Council offices, or by contacting The Dai- finitely hazardous to one's particulates which form as p.m. in Campus Ministry. ly Guardian. health if ingested systemati tars, include alcohols, phe- Raiders Attack Hunger coalition meeting cally. Which of these deadly nols, acids (formic, acetic, will be held at 12:30 p.m. in 066 Rike. All If you would like your upcoming events poisons are found in tobac- benzoic), aldehydes, arsenic, interested students are invited to attend. and meetings published, please leave the co smoke? cyanide, and the principle a) Carbon monoxide alkaloid, nicotine. information in the Guardian office, 046 b) Arsenic A Special Note: University Center, marked "Campus c) Cyanide Members of the Raiders Attack Hunger Events." d) All of the above Correct answer - d. coalition are looking for people to par- To announce departmental and special ticipate in or help organize several upcom- events, please contact A. Mu 'Id Shaft, also ing events, including the "Run For in the Guardian office.

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The Daily Guardian, an independent newspaper, is printed Tues- day through Friday during the regular school year, and biweekly during summer quarter. The newspaper is published by the students of Wright State University, 3640 Colonel Glenn Highway, Daylon. Ohio 45435; Business Office, 873-2505; Newsroom. 873-2507. The Daily Guardian subscribes to United Press International, Stu- dent Press Service, and College Press Service. The Daily Guardian is a member of the United Student Press Service. Editorials reflect a majority opinion of the editorial board. Views expressed in columns and cartoons arc those of the writers and ar- tists, and do not necessarily reflect the consensus of the staff. A Friend in High Places It's nice to see the governor coming to campus with the intention of actually meeting with the students and not just the campus bigwigs. Yesterday's visit to Wright State by Ohio Gover- nor Richard Celeste was meant for the students, and that's what it pretty much ended up as. It is true the campus dignitaries were present, i.e. administrators, but they were shown no UN& 1 CM ASSU& YOU TH\S HKX&T IS MSffiNft TO US ON TM!" special treatment. They sat in the midst of the students instead of on the front row, and Presi- dent Kegerreis even stood through the entire End of the year burnout? Nah, forget it forum.

It was also pleasing to see the governor give By DREW OIXON with most of my general education requirements under an interview exclusively to the student jour- Associate Editor my belt, that vision really seems to be a kind of fallacy. Now don't get me wrong, every now and then I take nalists on this campus without the inclusion of Here it comes again: end of the year burnout. You a class that really instills some interest in me; usually I'm campus communications. know that feeling when you just don't care about part of of my classes (mentally). But at this infimous time Thanks a lot, Governor Celeste for letting us anything, when the weather gets warmer and the year when the year winds down, everything seerr. to blend students know where we stand with you and that comes :o an end? It just makes it kind of hard to give together to create a cloudy, murky capsule which 1 wish you really believe we are worth supporting. As a damn about anything. I could dispense with, but I can't. you said we are "the talent we're (as Ohio I remember the initial quarter of my freshman year I just can't help but feel like a drone wandering from when I came to campus with romantic visions of expan- class to class taking notes and hearing lectures, but not citizens) making an investment in." ding mv educational horizons. Well, now three years later, listening. Between work, classes and friends it's at these very times you just want to run out or the quad and scream. I wonder when I'll ever get close to graduating; it seems Letters to the Editor sometimes like I'm on tour here rather than participating. But there are solutions to some these problems. One ...In an April 22 article in the Dayton Daily Mews, Stu- I had never made the connection that being low-income is tomorrow: MAY DAZE. It's a break, you know; dent Government Chairer Bill Kintner states that "our and having a disordered life were one and the same. I everyone goes out to the Daze, blows off classes, listens government cannot subsidize...every individual who can- guess all the years of emotional upheaval, preparation to some tunes and has an all around good time. not put his life in order." Of course, the infamous Kint- and education I went through to end up in Dayton were But then Monday rolls around and the whole thing ner was referring to those nasty low-income students who really just a fluke. Obviously, my logical thinking abilities starts over. This Monday, though, you have to realize will be affected by proposed financial aid cuts. are distorted, but Kintner's simplistic notions show where that the quarter is over half way through and the clock Having been a low-income student during my six years his strength lies. I'm so proud to be led by Kintner-his keeps ticking away. You kind of want it to go by really of higher education, I was certainly happy to be set ability to make extremely gross overgeneralizations is quick, but at the same time, if it goes too fast, you won't straight by someone of Kintner's esteemed reputation. astounding! have time to do those ten-page papers and speeches for Even better, Kintner has some suggestions for me if three or four different classes. the going gets too rough. All I have to do is work more You have to make a commitment and study; no more hours or take a lighter class load. I'm sure I, like most fun even when the weather is great. Time to hit the books students, will have no problem adding a few extra hours and cram in order to get the old GPA up to par. to my busy schedule. After all, I'm only a full-time stu- No screwing off anymore. Sometimes you even have dent working a measly 16 hours weekly. And 1 know the to ask your employer to cut back on your hours so you powers that be at SOPP will gladly let me screw up the can get in the groove and be the educated young SOPP lockstep curriculum. motivated student that you are, at least what your parents Kintner is certainly on my side, and his friend, Jen- think you are. Yes, time to return to the educational EQUAiify nifer Fox, is another person I should get to know. Maybe womb... *0R she'll let me know which of those students are spending Nah, I've got to quit writing this stupid column so I SOOTH AFRICAN government money on cars and vacations. Golly, I'd real- can go down to the Rat to have a good time and forget BLACKS ly like to go to Florida, and my '76 Chevrolet is beginn- about classes. For you, the reader, quit reading this col- ing to get rusty. If I can learn how to budget my money, umn and go join your friends and shoot the breeze. Don't maybe I can spend my aid on more than just rent, utilities do your homework today; you can do ii tomorrow. and groceries! Besides, the quarter is almost over and you have to get geared up for the party tomorrow. Anita Wise SOPP Terms of Advertising

Letter Policy a n advertising copy in its sole discretion, ot disappioxc; The Daily Guardian entourages letters from its readers, and will print them without altering content or intent. However, we reserve the right to edit letters for grammar, spelling, and space limitations. Letters must be exclusive to The Daily Guardian and signed with /0tfrC name, class rank and major or staff position; unsigned letters will under no circumstances be printed. Please include address and "I had no choice. He threatened me telephone number fot verification of authoisliip with this dangerous weapon." J Entertainment May 2, 1985 The Daily Guardian 5 With successful series Peppard climbs to top

By JAY & ELLIOT KRAVETZ 'Dynasty'," the 56-year-old actor con- doing plays Detroit High School only With the success of the NBC series tinued. "On 'Dynasty,' I gave the best because I was out for the football team "The A-Team," George Peppard is performance 1 could. I always try to at the same time." once again at the top of his profession. do that. I liked the character as it was At Dearborn, just outside of His 25 years as an actor, which began conceived; 1 liked the way I saw the Detroit, Peppard played end on the with the praise of critics for his work character, but there was something football team, and was a middle- in the motion pictures Breakfast at Tif- about the way I was playing it they distance runner on the track team. fany's, The Victors, and The Carpet- didn't like. After graduating from high school, he baggers and the television series "The problem with the character enlisted in the Marine Corps for 18 "Banacek," slipped into films with was very annoying to me," he added. months. poor box office appeal and the firing "It was very frustrating. I could see Upon returning to civilian life, he from the television series, "Dynasty." getting up every morning and having entered Purdue University in Indiana "I had problems with my career the same struggle throughout the to major in civil engineering. It was because of the fact that I made a bunch series. That would have been impossi- here that he began :o take a serious in- of feature films that I wasn't too fond ble. But it led to 'The A-Team' so I terest in the theatre. of," Peppard said during a recent Peppard think it all came out for the best." "1 was in my twenties," he recall- interview. Peppard was born in Detroit, ed. "The good Lord played the most "In 1980,1 tried to come back with Race to the Yankee Zephyr, which Michigan, on October 1, 1928. important part in my career." two films. One was called Your Ticket starred Donald Pleasence. "I came from Detroit, where my In Purdue, he was one of the foun- Is No Longer Valid starring Richard "Then I went back to television with wanting to act was considered ding members of the Purdue Harris, and the other one was called 'Doctor's Hospital' and of course strange," he recalled. "I got by with Playmakers, and from there transfer- red to Carnegie Institute of Technology in Pittsburgh, where he received his bachelor's degree in fine Comics arts. Peppard went to New York to study at the Actors Studio, the school found- ed by the late Lee Strasberg. )WKN0W, BY BONG With Pat Hingle and Arthur Storch, tTmraarmAff RSSfVmJSMP fellow alumni of the Actors Studio, ZPCOMiM . . Aft YOU emcms A BASIC MYOU milOJ 66T TOUR vm Peppard had his first opportunity on GONNA WTC- ANY FUN INPMPUNL ABOUT CQMPINN- Broadway in N. Richard Nash's "Girls Howtfmrma- \//\TtT7 INS IF THEY wme&Lj AU mri of Summer. " mr&m.' YO" VJib HWEttSm- CAN CHANG6 '" ' " * sm prone / wm-m Peppard made his motion picture writ, \ , IS ON! LLI 7MN65" r //Y THFRF? debut in 1957 in a film starrng Hingle l£> weu ? M ' itt, ,v- wv Si ri li N* and Storch, called The Strange One, Calder Willingham's screen adaptation «i\ # of End As A Man, his novel and play CO about brutality in a Southern military v# -fc ik academy. "I had a big role in the film," he recalled. "I thought it was an impor- &0V THESE TUITION HIKES CJtTH (JRI6HT STATE I FEEL THAT ih GETTING tant film, but nothing happened in my AND FINIANCIALAID COTS A CHEVETTE FOR THE PRICE - career. I thought that maybe I didn't < CAN REALLV DftlVE A v OF A CADILLAC f V STUDENTCRAIV. A have it so I left acting. I worked odd J jobs as a mason, a construction laborer TJ and taught fencing. Those jobs made Pi C me realize that I couldn't be happy < O doing anything but acting." tL, Peppard decided to try the medium Z of television. He appeared in the cn "Hallmark Hall of Fame" and "Suspicion " This revived his con- fidence and led to a role in the Broad- © CO HI, JUPV.' HOW ARE WOO, ANP THIS VOOOOOO.' IT 1 SNIFF, SNIFC, VOOOO.' \ way play "The Pleasure of His \ COOS\Y\?JJ MOST BE STINKS HERE, WHERE'S THA". KIP" SMELL Company." *> TA/VWWV j IT SMELLS i COMING FROM? ^ v LIKE CAT/ Although still a relative unknown in -J CO //IK* Hollywood in the late '50s, and usual- UJQ ly needing money and work, Peppard LL. r; deliberately rejected minor or bad film roles with leisurely self-assurance of an GC £ established star. < He took his first starring cinematic role opposite Leslie Caron in the I960 film Subterraneans. Altogether he has appeared in 22 films as an actor, and JJMfWJeHOSMHRT// has also produced and directed. PONT UVJbH, imrve scerroNrm 1 I sh "I directed and produced the film H 4 H0NK6R M0N6 ' MP Me Or mr TKI THIS WITH ft HOT PATE TDNKHT/ rft-, HAPPCNS TV YOU Five Days From Home," Peppard I Xfl i said. "Good movies are like beauty-- in the eyes of the beholder." His first regular devision series was "Banacek." in which he played a Boston private detective. The series aired from 1972-74. "1 enjoyed doing the series very much," Peppard recalled. "We film- See page 6 6 The Daily Guardian May 2, 1985 Sports Diamondmen demolish cross-town rivals By SCOTT UZZEL baseman Alfredo Batista's double. Reeves's sacriFice fly to center scored Batista's RBI-single. Spoil* Editor After senior leftfielder Matt Bowling Bowling, and freshman second In the sixth inning, freshman Todd Cline replacing Bailey in center, walk- The Raider baseball team demolish- singled, junior rightfielder Doug Smith baseman Denny Bleh's base hit plated ed. After two were gone. Smith walked cross-town rival University of doubled, scoring Batista. Smith. See page 8 Dayton, 9-3 and 12-3, in a home Senior designated hitter Greg WSU added a run in the fourth on doubleheader Tuesday. In game one, the Flyers scored two -Peppard climbs to top unearned runs in the first inning off "The method is a road to place," WSU starter Joe Schivone via three continued from page 5 than television," he explained. Peppard explained. "You don't show walks, three errors and a wild pitch ed all of our locations in Boston, the "(They) tend to be better work." the road when you act, you want to However, the Raiders struck four series locale. We had a great time." This time, however, Peppard's per- show and see the place. times in the bottom of the inning to Despite the show's success, Peppard sonal and public life had problems. His "You must do what seems real to take the lead for good. was unhappy with the television grind films were of inferior quality and he you and other people," Peppard ad- Freshman centerfielder Brian Bailey and returned to films. had developed a drinking problem. ed. AsKed what advice he would give singled and scored on senior First "I felt I would rather do movies "I had a real downslide in my career that was a product of not having a suc- a young actor, Peppard said, "I would cessful film and the product of some not advise a young actor to enter this personal problems," he recalled. "I business because it is more likely to found myself on successful series, but break your heart then make you rich." Studsnts who need I was being a problem to people and Then, Peppard joined the cast of Temporary or Permanent was always ready to say, 'O.K., I'll "The A-Team," a lively soldier of for- quit.'" tune story which from day one went "My self image was reflected in the right to the top of the ratings. Peppard fact that it was not really a good one," found himself cast as the group's Major Medical Health he continued. "You won't do that. leader, John "Hannibal" Smith. The You wouldn't drink that much. You role, because it often uses disguises, wouldn't drink all that. You wouldn't gives the actor a chance to use the Insurance do that to your body. It was reflected method he learned from his acting in certain relationships I had with teacher Lee Strasberg. Coverage people." "The method is a road to place," Then, Peppard joined the cast of Peppard explained. "You don't show QS The A-Team, a lively soldier-of- the road when you act, you want o 898-3680 fortune story which from day one went show and see the place. right to the top of the ratings. Peppard "You must do what seems real to found himself cast as the group's you and other people," Peppard leader, John "Hannibal" Smith. The aded. Asked what advice he would give role, because it often uses disguises, a young actor, Peppard said, "I would g.ves the actor a chance to use the not advise a young actor to enter this method he learned from his acting business because it is ir jre likely to Mark Russell, teacher Lee Strasberg. break your heart then make you rich." political satirist MAY DAZE PARTICIPATION SIGN UP SHEET" Monday, May 6,1985 8 pm in P.E. Building Gymnasium T!ME NAME DEPT. (10:00 - 10:15) Dr. Chance Education (10:15 - 10:30) Betsy Frank Nursing (10:30 - 10:45) Jeff Cavana HPR- Swim team (10:45 - 11:00) Mike Hermann Athletic Dept. - SID (11:00 - 11:15) Coach Jim Brown Athletic Dept. Basketball (11:15 - 11:30) Tony Ortiz Athletic Trainer 111:30 • 11:45) Jeff Sakal Athletic Dept Baseball Coach Sponsored by (11:45 - 12:00) flandy Ableman Athletic - Diving University Center Board/Lectures 12:15) (12:00 - Peggy Wynkoop/ Vollyball/Women's b-ball and Budget Board Pat Davis (12:15 - 12:30) William Gayle HPR - Adapt Ed For ticket information, contact (12:30 - 12:45) Dr. Fredrick HPR - Dept Head The Hollow Tree Box Office (12:45 1:00) Dean Iddings Dean Education 873-2900 (1:00 - 1:15) Ken Knight HPR Intramural (1:15 - 1:30) Jeff Lucus HPR IFL Basketball All Wright State University activities (1:30 - 1:45) Bob Grote ^accessible to handicapped persons. (1:45 - 2:00) Dan Cronin Asst. Basketball Coach (2:00 - 2:15) Mystery guest (2.15 - 2:30) Tersa Wendell HPR Grad Asst. WRIGHT" (2:30 - 2:45) Jean Denney HPR Grad Asst. STATE (2:45 - 3:00) Dr. Issacs HPR Pro (3:00 - 3:15) Ron Nischwitz Athletic Dept. Head Baseball Coach May 2, 1985 The Oalty Guardian 7

This Month UCB Presents: May 2 Movie in Rat 200 May 19 Film: Starman 112 Motels 8 p.m. Oelman 8 p.m.

May 6 Lecture: Mark Russell May 20-24 Video: Mommie Main Gym B p.m. Dearest T.V. Room. Check for times May 6 - 10 Video: Elephant Man T.V. Room Check for May 22 WYSO Country Jam- times. boree 7 p.m. Cafe.

May 9 Poetic Justice Rat 8 May 23 "Band In A Sense" p.m. Rat 8 p.m.

May 9 Time Management May 24 - 25 Film: The Out- Workshop G45 U.C. 4:30 - siders 112 Oelman midnight 5:30 May 24- 25 Film: Karate Kid May 10 - 11 Film: Against 112 Oelman 7, 9:30 p.m. All Odds 112 Oelman 7, 9:30 p.m. May 25: Cedar Point Trip $5 register at Hollow Tree May 12 Film: Against AH Gdds 112 Oelman 8 p.m. May 26 Film: Karate Kid 112 Oelman 8 p.m. May 16 New Creatures Rat 8 p.m. May 3U Band in the Rat: Poetic Justice 8 p.m. May 17,18 Film:Something Wicked This Way Comes 112 May 31 Human Switchboard Oelman 7 p.m. in Concert with the Libertines Care FREE 9 - 12:30 May 17, 18 Film: Starman 112 Oelman 9:30, Midnight 8 The Dally Guirdlan May 2, 1985 Diamondmen demolish rivals Continued from page 6 taking third. Reeves then stole second ings of work. The freshman lefthander runs and collectd 311 RBI, eclipsing ed and both scored on ireshman third and Albers trotted in when the throw struck out four. the standards of 41 and 275 set in 1984 baseman Rick Albers's double. Albers eluded Butcher. US's Bill Brewer (3-4) suffered the and '83, respectively. came home on Reeves's triple. Raider starter Don Bosway cruised loss. This year's 709 total bases and 47 The Flyers nicked Schivone for a into the fourth with an 8-0 cushion. The Raiders' 15-hit onslaught was sacrifices better the old marks of 640 harmless run on catcher Doug After walking the first two hitters, paced by Bailey (three-for-four), (1977) and 41 (1983). Buschc-'s homer with one out in the Bosway coaxed a 6-4-3 double-play Wenclewicz (two-for-two) and DeLong seventh. ball out of UD rightfielder Mark (two-for-three). The Raiders are also close to break- Schivone's record moves to 6-2 with Macaluso, and appeared to be out of Albers collected five RBI in the ing the club standard for doubles (79, a 3.96 ERA. The sophomore trouble. doubleheader, as WSU ran its season set in 1982) and triples (21, set in 1976), righthander allowed just four hits, However. Buscher doubled home record to 30-20-2. with 67 and 18, respectively. while striking out 11 and walking Brooks and Young's base hit scored DIAMOND NOTES-The Raiders Also, this year's team batting three. Buscher. have set a number of school records average (.318) and slugging percentage UD's Sean Connolly (3-4) took the UD picked up its third and final run and are on the verge of shattering (.495) are running ahead of the record loss. in the fifth. Designated hitter E.J. several more. paces of .316 (1983) and .473 (1984). The Raiders' 10-hit attack was led Mills walked, went to second on a wild WSU has played 52 games this Individually, Alfredo Batista's 51 by two-for-four performances from pitch, advanced to third on left fielder season, passing the old record of 51 set runs eclipses the single season record Batista, Bowling and Bleh. Mark Rykowsky's single and scored in 1980, '81 and '84. of 45 set by Mike Musick in 1983. WSU struck early in the nightcap, when Butcher hit into a force play at This year's squad has scored a Batista also has 62 base hits, just with five big runs in the first. second. record 352 runs. The old mark of 315 four behind Fred Blair's record of 66 Bailey and Batista opened with The Raiders made it 10-3 in the bot- was set in 1983. for the 1982 season. Batista will also back-to-back singles, and Bailey came tom of the inning when catcher Bob The Raiders' 456 hits surpassed the tie the record for most at-bats in a in when Bowling reached on center- DeLong singled and Bailey cranked his 431 amassed by the 1977 club. season (177) the next time he steps to fielder Damon Brooks's error. Smith's second homer of the season. The team has also slugged 50 home the plate. single scored Batista and Bowling came WSU rounded out the day's offen- home on Albers's sacrifice fly to right. sive fireworks with a pair of runs in the With two outs, Bleh walked and sixth. Smith walked and went to third Classifieds sophomore shortstop Damon Litsey on senior Greg Wenclewicz's double. drove in Smith and Bleh with a double. Sophomore Rich Rinella then singled Services WSU put together a three-run rally home Smith. Wanted SPRING CLEANING 20ro off on 1st time Service. in the second. After Bailey singled, With two outs, freshman Darin SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE Manpower Temporary Call for information and details. Specialize in Services, Dayton's oldest and largest temporary Batista reached on Flyer second Moore collected his first collegiate hit, Residential and Commericial Personnel Bond- baseman Rob Butcher's error. help service has an urgent need for students with driving in Wenclewicz. ed. Insured. Call Today. 276-6243 (Maid). clerical, secretarial, and industrial skills. If you After Bowling hit into a fielder's Junior righthander Dave Crew came have had office experience or training, we have RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog - 15,278 choice, erasing Bailey at third, Smith on in place of Bosway in the seventh, work opportunities available for you. We offer singled to load the bases. Albers then topics! Rush $2.00 RESE ARCH, 11322 Idaho. you flexibility, variety, and valuable experience giving up only a walk and chalking up 206MB. Los Angeles 90025. (213) 477-8226. connected for a two-run double. a strikeout. in addition to competitive wages. Please call our Reeves grounded to first baseman offices today for further informatio Bosway recorded his fifth win THE WORD SHOP - Word processing services: term Downtown 224-7663, South 435-3768, Nort. Bob Young, who threw home to get against two defeats, while allowing papers, resumes, letters, theses; skilled in APA 461-1179. Smith for out number two, with Albers four hits and six walks in his six inn- format; revision & consultation available. Pro- fessional & accuratc service; letter-quality prin- N0RTHM00R SWIM CLUB - Englewood. Ohio ting. Call 426-3374. Swim Team Coach needed. 8 weeks - part time. $450 call after 5pm. 836-2598 or 890-7216. W.S.U. Book Co-op 031 University Center. CLASSIFIED AD FORM 873-3331. Mon - Fri 9-5. W.S.U. Book Co-op is selling text books. Students, buy now for next quarter. It's your Book Co-op, use it. Personais DOMINO'S PIZZA Friday May 3, at May Daze, Place your classified ad in The Daily Guardian. NEED CASH? Audio Ect.. will buy-sell-trade and across from the beer booth. Sponsored by Sigma consign your quality Audio, video, computer, Only one dollar for 25 word or less. Fill out Phi Epsilon. and car stereo equipment. Less than 10 min away at 3864 Dayton-Xenia Rd. in Beavercreek this form and bring it to 046 University DEATH, CONQUEST. SLAUGHTER. AND FAME are 429-HIFI. Center. Ads must be paid in full prior to ap- filled, but there are still openings in destruction, desecration, and sadism. Join the Horseman! TYPING SERVICE Student rates. We use IBM state- pearing. No refund on Classified Ads. (G-38). of-the-art equipment. Same day service. Themes, term papers, resume's, ect. Call CBS Secretarial TIME MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP Thursday. May Services 222-2525. 9, 1985 4:30 - 5:30 045 U.C. Taught by Nursing Name Dean, Jeanette Lancaster. Free. Register at the NEED A PAPER TYPED? Call Gene at 878-7459. Hollow Tree Box Office. Address Word processing—term papers, thesis, manuscripts, dissertations. Fast, reliable service. SAVE A FRIEND Suicide Prevention Workshop Phone Typewriter Quality. sponsored by UCB Miniversity Tuesday, May 7, Dates ad is to run 1985, 2:00 - 3:00 045 U.C. Free. Register at the DO YOU NEED a lawyer? Fuad Nasrallah, 3rd Na- Hollow Tree Box Office tional Building Suite 849. Downtown. Low student rates. Call 224-8200. POSITIONS NOW OPEN. If you are interested in ser- Message vicing on a University committee as a student representative stop by and apply at the Student For Sale Government Office 033 U.C. For more info call 873-2098. STEREOS FOR SALE- Quality you can afford - buy- HEY SIGMA PHI EPSILON Let's see the sell-trade and consign all name brand equipment. Domino's/Sig Ep ballon at May Daze! Bet we Sale/Service 3864 Dayton-Xenia Rd. Beaver- Don't!!!. creek 429-HIFI. TO 143 FROM ME: U haven't call in a while and 1981 VW J ETTA 5-speed, fuel Injected nice car! I am wondering Y, is it something I said, did I $4500 . 898-5989 or F196. lie. I just want U 2 know that U can call please make it before next fall. FULL SIZE matress and box springs and frame for sale - Almost new. Sale for $100 or best offer. MICHELE WITH ONE L We don't want to rub it Call betw een 5-6 p.m. or late night at 252-6724. in your face, but we're still healthy. The office is not quite the same. Your unique(?) outlook FOP SALE - Boy Scout troop 71 - Multi-Family is wasting away at home. Looking forward to games, toys, clothing. Friday April 26th 8 your healthy return. Preferably with a written a.m.-7p m. Saturday April 27th 8 a.m. -2 p.m. doctor's release. J. & J. For Office Use Only Aley Church, 4143 Kemp Road, Beavercreek. YOU LOOK MARVELOUS, and you know who you IT IS TRUE You can buy jeeps for $44 through are. It's been almost a year. Time flies when Received by the U.S. government? Get the facts today! Call you're having fun. Remember our song it's still 1-312-742-1142 Ext 1792. true. Love Me.