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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
1-20-1983
The Guardian, January 20, 1983
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1983). The Guardian, January 20, 1983. : 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]. THE DAILY GUARDIAN Volume 11 j Number 41 Thursday. January 20.. 1983 ' " : . Wright State'University. Dayton, Ohio iMriaiai ^ B-r-r-r it's cold By LAUNCE RAKE" News Editor Although winter officially arrived- last •month, its presence ' wasn'4—especially ^ ,,—noticed until last week-k -J . Southwestern Ohio experienced a record, breaking delay of the traditional blanket of snow, but Wright Stafc finally got its dose of ' the white stuff last- weekend. We also had v r.ome^tuatiiuirfl cold weather this week. Thi' opinion about ttie temperature and ' snoW ap|H',ii*sto be mixed .on, campus: those • who ski like it. those who don't ski cohiplain , about hi>w miserable it Is. WWSU. Wright State's radio station, predicts tonight's temperature will fall t6 • 'between zero and five degrees. Snow, however, is'not expected. Slightly warmer temperatures arc predicted, for tomorrow, rising to about 30 degrees.
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BvGBEGMHANO i clapping rhythmically behavior. Asked if be • approved "of. these types of "N, Staff Writer John Holmes, whose name also received '"They were exceptionally quiet and good, movies on campus. King replied. "Sure, "it top billing with Chambers, appeared only'in like all Wright State functions 'I've worked keeps everyone out of triable It's better that ; Wright State students filled up Room 112 the last few scenes of (be movie. % at,",he said. they're doihgihis than out ripping off cars." - in Oelman Hall at midnight Friday and ' Wright State student'Mark Eimer enjoyed
Saturday to watcH| Marilyn Chambers per- the. movie . "I think it shduld be "required for forin -in the X-rated University Ceritef-j3oard general ed." he said. : j (UCB) filtfl presentation. "Insatiable." Student Mark Price said this was his fourth open The-classroom seats 234, but Friday many X-rated picture. "All but one I've seen is people sat on the steps along the aisle. complete trash. It's funny, but 1 can't lake By Alex Ward There wju discussion about two othei^ic-'."j«.. "•Two hundred thirty-seven people were them for anything else." Price believes X- Special Writer \ ant positions at Tuesday night's Student * • allowed in." said Dave' Parker. U£B dpor rated films'should be permitted at WSU Government meeting. .attendant. "The reason fcople wereS\tting "You'll find that the six o'clock news ol- Petitions will- be>«a7Iable beginning . The University Center is looking lprt"iiew along the aisles was that many single seats fends some people.'" he.said. "Jed Smock January 24 in the student development office . activities (hrector there. have been 35 apph- throughout the fbom were not taken.'' -campus preacher, on occasion offends me for anyone interested in running for the posi- cations for the job. and so far- the' screening In the film, Marilyn Chambers played the * the way he depicts Christianity, but I'm not tion ol' graduate representative Thevposmon committee has intrtWe wed one person. *. • role of Saundra Chase, a wealthy model who gdnna'try and shut hint up or keep him opened lis! Week when Marshall Rc&ilefi to Bill McCallister. univehityromBydsrflan cannot satisfy her^seemingly perpetual sex away," said Price. wort fc tne^'nited Way. and a member of the affirmative action -drive. N?arly the -ntire plot was a series of One female student, who wished to remain "We will be doing some publicity to let seatfti committee, reported thii'a search is llashbacks in which Marilyn visually relived anonymous, said she approved of the show- people know.the position is open." said Jill op tor a. ml* director «f Wrrght) State's affir- her sexual expenences. often while mastur- ing of the film, but found this one tobe par Poppe. student government cha.irer. "It's a mative action program? fciing ' ncularly demeaning to women. During one . paying job.-and-in opportunity te get in- PI,BS feiAjtiscusjcd-fiif a pc-.sible lecture . Her experiences ranged from making love seem, a man actually makes Chambers beg volved in directly expressing opinions and' ' series to be folded by the University Center •. as^i young teenager .with the family gar for his.sexual gratification. "This movie puts affecting Umvmity policy. Board and. Sppnsored'by Student Govern dener. to a lesbian affair in a whirlpool. women very low. " she said ment' The^speakervwpujd possibly be Tony_ During one fantasy. Chambers made love Another female student who also declined , Poppe said Student Goverii^iept will mate Hall on draft registration, or C J McClin on" concurrently with two men and one woman to give her name said, "I sat through it. but I a recommendation to the Wright Stale budget planned exf»rm*ntal prison in West Day-. • At one pointyManlyn said. "When I say I , 'wasn'ueally noticing " • board "that money be approved for .an elec^ t£m. according to Poppi love sex I mean 1 (tally love'it. My body Another WSU student. ChrtrPaxson. saw tfon v Also djicussedat the meeting was a closer . ; tingles all over v I want someone who can Climbers' performance as ".Oscar- N According to Poppe. -the^elections com- ' relationship between Student Government keep up with my texual-appetite " winning "I'd like to see one again. In fact, mission is short of money right now because and student committees so that activities , The audience was very'vocal during the to be in one " it haa held an unusual amount of Elections' would fce "better coordinated. Student Gov- mox'ie Quick puns and one-liners often Kenneth King, a secunty guard for Dayton thu year due to resignations The inability of ernment members said in the pasi tiwt they broke the crowd into laughter During one of Metro was hired to control the crowd. He MMBC people to continue serving in their.pos' weren't getting enough feedtiii^BCb)-the . the more graphic scenes/the audience stalled found no unusual problems <<% the itiona haa abo contributed jo the shortage
^ f.W 2 The Daily. Guardian Janoary 20, 1983
Parking remains static CLASSIFIEDS / Randy Navaroli •decals apd increase the oversell of C decals •Special Writer "Another suggestion was that the shuttle bus (that runs (torn lower C lot to the-Jnain EXPERIENCED TYPIST.Very close to MALE, 29, 5*7'YHANDSOME, excellent Despite many suggested solutions to the campusr.rup later in the* evening. The bus c mp"s. competitive prices. Call Suzanne physique-almost. good teeih. charming, parking problem* on campus. Use Parking now runs until appronimafe*y3: 30 pm a< 253-5654.. wittv and modest looking for date for Services Committee made no motions- to "One of jjie things some students aren't upcoming .Alabama concert. Successful .any-of them at last Wednesday 'v meeting. aware of is the fact that jfter, 3:30 pm a van- LOOKING FOR ONE or two non-smoking candidate will experience an evening "I don't like coming to school two hours commutes students back and forth from female students, over twenty-seven, who Including dinner, the Alabama concert, and early jifst'to get a parking space." said Heidi lower C." said Tom Von der Embse. have a house or apartment to share. No sodial intercourse With a group of 6-8 friends Schwensen.' a student member of the com- Chairman of the Parking Services Commit- gays, please. Call Diane. 878-5854. . . of we sponsor. Candidates should be 22-40. mittee "I payed.tot decal. I should be able tee. Von der "Embse said that service ends under 6'2V. personable, experienced con- to park there ." , around 5.00 pm. The van.and.the shuttle bus UCB PI&SENTS .POLTERGEIST (PG) versationalist. physically attractive and Many suggestions were discussed, in- run in IS-minute invervals. Steven Npcilberg's summer thriller. Only; 'possess an obvioiwsense of.humor. Call cluding the possibility of selling "B" decals $1.50 Fri.i& Sat. 7 p.m...9:30 p.m".. & 12 885-2S68 after 9 p.m.. M-F. ask for Joe or on an annual basis. Committee members be . And nothing was done for those1 students midnight. Sun. 8 p.m. |I2 Oelman. • ICaVc message. . , lieve.,-however, that the stodent who attends Who occasionally have to walk from lower C . only one or two quarters a year-gets shorted . when the shunle bus is. full. Despite all the YELI.OW SPRINGS AREA- One bedroom^.- CONGRATULATIONS TO Alpha Omicron when compared to the student who attends "possible" solutions, no motions'were, made One person apartment in singular country . Pi's -newest initiates Marsha Nichols and all year. (oward improving the situation. "Let's wait set ting-largely solarheated-river. wootfs, - Gavle Meyers- Remember, studying 'for Other ideas included changing lower C lot and see what happens later ih the quarter. streams, meadows. $225 plus utilities.',,^?xam s isn't that bad when you have help! . into a B /one, reducing the-oversell of B Von der Embse said. i • lease. No students.'1-376-2862. Al^hit l.ove.
MUSIC MAJORS! Explorer S^out Musical , KAREN-1'JV love to hear from-'you again. Group ntrds a volunteer musical director. Dave N696y'P.S. Please enclose "your Chain of thefts plague WSU Great chance to-gct experience in teaching mailbox number. youth. If interest please put name and Bv EI.DON HAWKINS ' . ri striMvin si.ill on.t'hc fourth floor of Millett. phone no. in mailbox L7| (ASAP). GOTTA DEAD PARTY ON YOUR HANDS? Staff Writer • About-a half.hour after Swinger reported Call Comedy Squad[,Guaranteed to liven •hcr-ptirsr stolen. Linda Elan reported-her DATYON AR$A RACQUETBALL Cham- your.next limp shindig! Wake up the dog! On .l.iii 12 Alice Swinjjfr. reported the Wallet stolen from the Bicvldc Shop.' pionships Feb. 4!'5, arid 6 at Suburban Write this cumber down! CaH-253-1482 or tin It of her piirsi-'aWH contents from her . Approximately 45 minutes after Elan Athletic Club. .5600 Kentshire- Drive, •429-5427!." di sk dr.mcr in n«Mn 474 Islillcii Hall. The Kettering. Ohio. 435-3113. Entries In all 'pnrsi was later recovered from'\hc men's See THEFTS page 3, classifications,' . ' ". MOVIES IN THE RAT 2-5 eviry Wednes- day: Jan. it-Wackiest Ship in the Army & At War with the Army. Jan. Ib-.-Briari'a Sting & Born Free, Feb.2-Star Trek: Man ! Trap. Shore leave. & Squire of Golhos & The Veldt. Feb. 9-Fait Safe & The Bedford " Incident. Feb. 16-War of the Worlds'&Star Trek; Operation Annihilate. Feb. 23-Guns , of Navaro'ne & Sports Snafus, Mar. 2-Cat 'Hallou &'Helltown. Mar. f-TM-ee Stooges Meet Hercules A They Stooge to Conga \ Ahhott & Costello: Africa Screams & ' Who's on First. I'm Sid'E. Slicker- and I 4 pleased to offer for sale a limited " " PROCESS MAIL AT HOME! $30.00 per njl edition bf BROOKLVN BRIDGE hundred! No experience. Part or full time. IB CERTIFICATES OF . Certificate of E OWNERSHIP! . Start immediately. Details, send . seif- alMrcsscd. stamped envelope. Haikii Dis- ffi Each 11" x 15" two color certificate ^VjI'iJlors.., 115 Waipalani-Rd.. Haiku, HI B grants the right in mtiribut to. one M' uncommon share of the Brooklyn ' *; MM. : ' I Bridge with all the rights and privileges that entails. MOVIES IN THE RAT 2-5 p.m. todayi •Wackiest Sdip in the Army Si At War with | Whether you are a college student • Ivor a. corporate executive yityV Hpthe Army. Next week: Brian's Song 3c Born JjKannot find, a better investment Free. | Ar your humor portfolio than one I of these signed, numbered, and 1954 MARTIN D-18 GUITAR. Best offer - | registered .certificates. . Boomer. 873-2550 days. 767-1377 evenings^ < YES. Sid! 1 want to buy iKV Brooklyn T j| Bridge! Send me ficn^i) 1 >- TONY-HAVE. YOU GOT ANYTHING Xyhavr rnclowd IS-00for-f'icKcrrnftMlr ' Zj (ppd.) for a total of 1 •- LINED' UP FOR THIS WEEKEND? 0*J tX Mi«h. resident* add'applicalilruln tai. K< Salu/aclion guaranteed - 7. Karate Club NAME Tues., Thurs., 6-8 p.nu ADDRESS Wrestling room open CfTY STATE ZIP to all W S U students, Sendcoupon or. facsimile 10: staff and faculty. BROOKLYN BRIDGE Commodities Exchange Far information, contact P.O. Box 1882 It. Smith, ext 2013 Dearborn MI 48121 Jl 20. 1983 the Daily Guardian 3
M ByRANDYNAVAfcOLI the .WSJ! president's office: The advantages include familiarity of the The Affirmative Action officc investi- Special Writer "Our ad-is in the local papers and will campus. The disadvantages include pos- gaies "grievances • filed by disgruntled soon be published in the University sible prejudices formed while at WSU. • persons al WSU. be .they white or black, WSU'- Affirmative Action Programs'is Chronicles.'/ she s.-i'id. "After that. I flTJh* "The committee reviews applications as man or woman. "We serve all •minorities search tin'" for a new director. we'll have a large ntimbcr,of applications , tbev comc'in.and thcn'we will narrow it1 ami people \ylrn have, discrimination .The position- was vacated, last "fall by from out of slate." down to possible three to seven candi- "* -conjjjlaiiils wilhin WSU." Wiley commen- Alphonso Smith, who held the position for Presently no resumes Jiave been submit- d:iies " Wilev said. "The candidates who ted. • , *•- .' - , ' .*' •nine yrrfi's. " " . ; ted from within the WSU faculty. "W.e . bi'st suits our. needs wilfthcirbe hired." The position as/dircetor of thc office will Man I" Wilev is the chairc.r of the search JWOMIII crrtainlv Jikc to hire someone from Alihotiub the leadline for applications is possiblyjnclude wme part-time classroom committee, whi. h is presently Accepting wilhin 4he school. bin there are advantages Feb. I-V evlra '.me will be^allotcd for those insirueiion. The dt/eiior will be supervised applications..A II resumes will be directed to ami disadvantages to that!" Wiley said: ••front out'of siate. bv Robert Kcijf-rrcis, president of WSU. ' * ""* I , Thefts plague WSU
(Continued from page 2) . Alss. ifiSi'dav. Juhrt Wilkins reported the t licit of njjileji.ils from the- Paul Dunbar SPORTing to re-use trash rc|n-rio'l her wallet stolen. "Kalhy J agger L'l'.rarV in MSOTT Hall. The materials were reported the thefi -of her wallet containing recovered. however, no ope was apprehen- . I I'.s and approximately SIS in cash. The ded* • / • . • wallet, which was taken from her desk .* Mar|.-rie Hod sen reporterl the. theft of a B» JFNNlF'ER WAGLEY SI'ORT was contacted. 'drawerin WOelman Hall- The »;allet was toie ba>* and contents (cosnijpftcs) from the Special W riter Through research and the advice of lalor recovered in a stilll'in the third floor woman' linker room -in the Physical experts.' Ne«house designed an etiergy- men j- rooiu of Oelnian. The cash, however, Edit- afieo building on Jan. 12. Carol Newhouse. a WSU engineering . efficient gH'cnhouse. "The hardest part of was pot found. - - ; major has become adjvc in SPORT. ' the project was co-ordinating- the workers On.JanTff. Nani Bavrakdar reported the x On Jan IT Quality Vending Company SI'ORT. whicb stands • for Student ami getting them to show up at 8 a.m. on .theft of Sanyo Stereo spcajytrs from a n-|h>ried van-lalism to machines in the Projects on ' Re-using Trash, sponsors'- -Saturday.mornings." she said. veil lite parked in tHe PR. Jot. '• baseniciiis of Rike and Favf cclt Halls. ^ volunteer programs for those interesfed in Newhouse also . co-opt al Harrison On Jan. 1" Deborah Rhoncy reported the J-jhii Franke reported the theft of two flat • Conirminilv serviees. v Radiator, adivision.of General Motors^ She thefi of il" from ber.desk drawer in l25 hubcaps from bis Cadillac parked in the Newhou'se. the "learn captain" of ,eni«vs|hc "novellv" ofbeingonepTthc few Rik. Hall 'Ril' Hall .Visiior's lot the saifle day. SI'ORT. became imulvcd in the pirojcct fijnale'euiMiteers. when she heard about the Learning'Ttyc. " \|l those horrtir'stories you'ye h/ard of The Learnine Tree is a working farm run womg'ri ina male dominated field arc totally ,b\ two female e\ Dayton" school teachers.. Untrue We (female em;inccrs) get a great Tb. ne" , ie jours of the farni",.to .deal of rispeit' We get interesting'projects . -jot "'-.IIV >, small, but encouraging Luncheon by r^se — o VIEWS o J- Education vs the draft- is there a choice? Colleyc si intents arc not political creatures. They have low voting reeoVds ami arc often badly misnformed about politics in the United Stilu s, However, when something affects them directly they can get" U|>sel Thev should" be gctfihg upset now. The federal government, that seduced eternalh vigilant defender of free-will, has decided that any student who doesn't care to register fortbe military draft will be denied an education. Students who apply for financial aid must first present proof of draft By Joe Janes » registration". bt ginmir^ this July. This decision was made despije court rii^nus thai it is clescriminatory (it only applies to males) and violates I've beeit very busy lately and haven't been able to .find the time la properly prepare (i.e. mam,people's jclitfious beliefs. extensive research and indeptlv interviews) for an article this week: I was all set to do it on Daw DarrVWright State's Financial Aid Director, has his own Saturday evening andthe.n sorfte friends called me up and dragged me to the movies. We went pn>l'l. ins»tOi the law. apart from any moral or legal considerations. and saw The Seduction and Insatiable and, I must admit, 1 did enjoy them. One just doesn't ' For instance, how is the Financial Aid office to prove students have find entertainment like that in the home without an expensive, VTR or inexpensive girlfriend. "rcjstiieKM for the draft" Thev are to bring in a copy of their selective Besides. Insatiable, starring John Holmes, and Marilyn Chambers, wis a very educational service Confirmation papers. tlitfortunately, many people no longer have .experience. My gosh, the* showed trie orifices that I never even knew existed before. I was a »nv idea where they arc..It isn't something you have to carry around in little disappointed in John Holmes'. For'suchj "big" star he had a rather small role. He also, your wallet. (Perhaps the government is working ofi-ihat. though.) , looked anorexic. Welt, anyway, this topic.is leading me away from whaPI really wanted to Darr said the Department of Educatin and the selective service system communicate today. I'd like to examine ."procrastination." __ -.' an woi'lvinu on-a plan to enable students to receive copies of their By.the way, if you were expecting an article on winter clothing, just keep in mind that ai I confirmations'within two weeks of the request, but he also exptjssed am writing this 1 am wearinga flannel" shirt and thick, argyle socks' Oh. and pants, too. of some diMtln ®s to whether or tint the government could work that . course. The other day. I began to work on this article and then a.good mpvi^came oil television. So. on Monday I sat down towrite this article and I realized that a lot of time, very effii-nth.' % A nother gray area for the aid office is whether or not the law applies to precious time, and effpjt, very futile effort, would be nee'ded to complete the (as^ With that tin.si wh**rfifui'st financial aid after, July, or to those who receive, it after in mind. I grabbed'some friends. Punch and Jude, and we went to the WS-U swimming-pool. J.ilx |nl,'imalionis a little scarce!. ' > ""*' Through casual conversation we discovered that we at) had important things we should havf . fn a"\ e.V.i . it appears those who disagree with Presider,; Ronald • beep laboring over, other than swimming. Why weren't we working? Jhis puzzled us and we in anil his (Wot lev-crew wjlNiawto surrender theif first amendment pursued'the issue, more ipdepth. from inside the.sauna. s\- ; riKbtsIn the man. r. The fcderiil grivVntnent-is selectively prosecuting , Punch, wKo had a mother who wapted him to clean the garage and then .perform bypass tjM-rse. ntim'?i th.^c »1»o have spokenVit and fefused to register -this surgery on his father's hieart, theorized that his procrastination stemmfeifro^n participation in a boss has alifObeen- judKed'illcgal bv the colics; but.it's doubtful that it will, part-time employment and high school sports. Both utilize an authority nfore: and-a change their policy. coach. When a student is at his or her job, or in athletii practioe, he/she does only what the: Most stndents'coold care less about the whole deal. They've/already -"said" authority figure invests' in him/her Jo do. Ergo, when one should wort , say. at school . • registered., so why worry? It "would be better, though if students didn't on a "09% of your grade'' research paper, one does not because one has not been told to do \ have to choose between registfation and education; but then, if Students so. "it's a Pavlov dog type of think, you know," said Punph as he lici^djnoistute from off • don't care onoiigh to make the choice themselves, the government will the inside ofthe window in.the sauna. -* - "7 • - • • Punch and Jude go wayback. but Jude never had a job, of,fulfy condoned physical activity make it ft* them. short of natural functions and Biovies by Marilyn Chambers. Jude had a different view. Jude believes that we leam to divert creative energy as children. "As innocent children, we were full of enthusiasm to help our parents. We wanted, bedly. to help Momipy antfDaddy do ttje" .-y... dishes or wash the car so that we copld be more like them. When we would help, Mother oil: - Father's, temper-tolerance Wou!ii»'Uapse the moment a dish was accidentally broken, or THE STAFF enamel paint mistaking# scratched with a nail. They would immediately ban u's ffomJhetn\ and |he work, and qfder us to go play. So, it is no wonder that when try roommate falls toflfek floor at the dinne/taWe, choking on a wooly thing, 1 naturally want to go swimhiing with yon ? » ms-" ( '-£\. ' J ^ Acting Edltort MIKE MIULEI This all nude sense to me, but I felt J| could be taken even further Again, it pertains to the BIIIIIIim"jjf Mnenqit LAURA POUANO pitfalls of childhood with the parents and society taking on Che role ,of the antagonist. "The N#wa Edttori LAUNCE BAKE enthusiasm (f a child is matchless in its quality Fjve tninutes after I was.bom I Wanted to go Feature* Editor) MARK BLOOM to school. But.society and my parents said'1 had to waitkve grueling years] The-same Sport. Editor. RICK MCCRABB • occurence when I . wanted join cob scouts: an age-goal persisted. Same »\hei/ it came to • Photo Editor: SCOTT KISS Ell ) "'driving cars, drinking alcohol, voting booths, and registering' fW-thcdnft^f-was ready years 7 Aaalatant Editor.) NANCY VADNAIS before my parents and the government allowed me to legally do Jhese things. Okay. tl>e draft I ( Uyoet Staff: DREW DIXON, GREG MILANO could gladly wait another ten yean for,, but it does apply to- the other things. 1 even rallied Typesetter*) ROBIN ROST, DEBBE HIGGINS "McGovern for President" when 1 was in the sixth grade "Npded up not d^ing anything until ^ Copy Editor) SUE KANEY my parents told me I wa4 old enough. So, 1' Jit around iny desk in tny apartment, with work Editorial Caitoealat) BRECK HAPNER piled up ^om three years befewy I even can* to college. I'm Vimply waiting for someone to . Seeretwyi MARY NEESE tell me i mold enough to do the work.'" Newv Wrttom DREW DIXON, GREG MILANO, We agreed that most children should be shot to keep them from falling victim to these ELDON HAWKINS. DEAN JAUSS, ALEX WARD experiences College student* are conditioned through age limits, authority figures. and • MM Wrttew MIKE BOXER, FAITH MILLER, parental tempers to procrastinate. We all sat back in the sauna, folded bur arms, and were - IEIT WOMBLE, EMILY WW. - •% PAPL very proud of our conversation. We decided we would jet down our ideas, get them endorsed UTBW1C. DEAN LEONARD, KAHNBHl by a psychologist, and then sell them to some high-class behavioral magaz GRETCHEN KLABER » . > were going to do some more swimming. • Re* ION PRASMANTAS Dteiifcetl.au TIM CLgNDENIN January 20. HW The Daily Guardian J r 1 VIEWS L J Parking stickers : not worth the cardboard Dear Editor: When 1 was trying to decide what school to go ro, one of die things that appealed to me about Wright State was the fact that I could drive to school and park my car in the morning and never have to go. back to it until evening. The'fact that all the buildings'were connected by tunnels so that I would not have to brave the weather between-classes was fantastic. But T UNEMPLOYMENT found out after classes started, that before I could take advantage of the."indoor" school I haji-to find a space to park my car. ! discovered that the more costly "B" decal I had purchased wasn't worth tb< cardboard it was printed on. Not only is it next to impossible to find a "B" parking"space, my expensive decal usually cannot get me a "C" space within a mile of carajtus\.f . - I have to plan on arriving at school at least cute hour be fort my first class and spend fifteen to twenty/ininutes cruising the parking lots looking for nonexistent empty spaces and then drive tSoito to lower "C" and ride the bus back up to school, while somebody is enjoying the money'I wasted, on my "B" decal. ~-t"Mve been involved with this school for five years now and every year the parking situation gets worse. I thought the new buildings that are constantly going up on campus were 'a good idea, but,with every new building there are mote people to fill it and more cars for the parking lots. And as if that wasn't bad enough, some of the most recent-building's that have been erected are on top of parking lots! I think that it's about time WSU quits trying to attract more people to the university with BOCKV MTH- more buildings and starts concentrating on the people that art a'iready here and the problems NEWfc.rfEA. they are hkving. -ex CPS K J. Sprouse Concerned Student Try it on for size MASSIVE HEART'. . VM4AT. . FAILURE-HE -WAITED HAPPENED* .* • IN UHB *Oft SIX HOURS \ AT THE BOOKSTORE ANO' .THEY CLOSEp Rj<4HT SEFOte ME 60T to THE CHECK OUT? . . By Ale* Ward Before I offend anybody, I'd like to say that I think the mailboxes we have here. J\ Wright State are a great idea » It's just that I get the idea that nobody ever checks them* At least", neither j>l tht two people I've asked.""a{vd certainly not me. I have this horrible vision'of an accident occurring the magnitude of the Great Sinclair Flood.' Nobody checking their mailboxes, mail tftilding up. and suddenly, early one morning as one more Arby'.s coupon is slipped into ont" more mailbox. BOOM1, t^e whole place explodes and the cahifAis is knee-deep in jSink'nffil ' The scariest part oK it all is that if there weWan investigation jnade. the atfefeirnt would he found to h^veJieeaJouched off by my'mailbox. _ It'sa'funny thing about the mailboxes I've noticed, ihey are just^xairftvjjrt right Vi/e'Jor noth/ng eke to fit in but junk mail. Couponsare worth i'20tK ot acent at face sjlue Ml bet it i Waded "in all" the coupons in 'my mailbox I d be rich etVpugh to buy annual & M slickers tor and my fnends I came up with an idealon how to use rrty mailbox more eifeclivel/.Nl'would wait around lor the people using the mailboxes surrounding mine to co'me check item. Three months later. I'd finally spoken to all six people anB'easily convinced them tljat they duin't need their' mailboxes. I then proceedetf'io knock Out all the little walls ami l;oundj>wf had just enough room for If yna wWi la voire your tfhlw oa a cai both of my Sociology textbooks. .What a great tds^^J-Tfiought hdweser. all thai actually worldwide related Isaac, as* The Daily Guardian by came of it. was that I'started getting bigger junk njLil: i-' auhmHlInK a letter to the editor. The Daily Guardian. You see, while none of-the students who actually attend'Wright State mfyknow about the editorial staff reserve* the right to mm ka on mailboxes, junk mail moguK.all across the~wferld put their hands over their heart* when the> discretion In deciding which letter* will be printed. It hear the wiSrds ;'Wnght State!" I* poaalMe that (pare Bmllatlen* won't allow n* to We 're a legen^l in the junk mail world • print your letter en a specific date, bat we wil make I tried for a while to remember to check my mailbox But ts V just not something I could get every effort to prist al letters aa aiaoa as ws eaa. up and worry abput It's not something that nags in the; backs of the nunds Qt'esen the most Too caa drop yoar letter * WSU professor teaches in Japan B» DRFW DIXON Ski.,.,. ; - - - - AwaiilpWrllCT Dixon s|«i ni his first month in Japan mmm , " . tourin; g the country; and spent his last three Hoi., DiM'il professor. of computer months V !• • '<» • isiict Okvauia. Japan fur four' - *fl(hi n DTvn. his Wife and daughter first IBon'l. i.lwn cnhulitedbx hisexperience ai/itril. people from the university were III. i. tin i, t..gi. i t tliriti at tl»» airport. Professor . ri>. trip was' siMinsorcd bx tfic Facility Dixon explained. " I hc'pcoplc. of Japan arc Fx ii.n >ee a program Dix.fn taught for vi t\ h"s|>it,il«li-. thcx seem to go out of their months- iii Ok\:una UnivcrMtx of Win tn mali vmi feel. ,»pIconic, where we f feml t.i take oui visitors in stride." Divim visit. il Hiroshima nit August 6. the ll.irlx MM iitii annivcrsaiv of the dropping ol tli. .il.niiii bomb' On Scp» I. hi- .started teaching ai the uno. rsiti .YiMi ma» wonder how an • Amern .11. pn'.l. ssor can teayh Japanese . SIII.II nis |)i\on explained. •" I he students • •.'HI ri'.iil' FiiL'lisli fairlv well but-they have •...me difficult* siH'.-iilha it." Professor worked with upper level indergraditale and graduate students. • "I a. !«.• stmli-'lii was individually associa- "i-il witli one faculty member (10 to a . ... In 11 . TH>H .would .have seminars and [ruiijif jff.i.'i is whieh'is different from our'- -lasses ii, tl.ytfS " * The students got to know Professor Dixon Photo/Drew Dixon .. . well tli.II thcx hc)d parties for him and his Professor of Computer Science, SobCrt Dixon, aaalata a, Wright Stele student on coritpufcr. .. • family "Ihcv would cook for: us." • 'ahlctbint! about the Japancse'society was Assume the Position explained -Professor Dixon, "and they tlieiht?fal.».k on children. would talk to me just like any other member of their group. The students get to'know you HtjsaicJ. " I he. people of Japan put a lot of verv-well and thev make you their frie-nd. enipbay^J»II children. Thcv.'re very patient' .. wwsu - 106.9 FM Th.-v make it -a sin eial eyi>nt of your being ami tynd to their, cfjildren." He said that there." i ' they were vcrv kind to Jus daughter. Ellen, Professor Dixon added that people in the and treated her with respect'and kindness. Special Prograjms 6:00 pm. ^ Japanese society have a great deal of trust "These people lake very good care of the fnr eaeholh/r. That was very comforting'for ymrhgft him throughout his slay in Japan. ' _ pixi.iTreturned to'Wright State on Dec. I : MONDAYS: Pollution Free Funnies PrulessTflvDixnn said the most reinar]c. to resume his teaching. TUESDAYS: Spotlite on Parents provide help 1725 - Squeeze (Continued {root page 3) orientation at one"of Jlfcj^kular meetings 2/1 - Van Morrison The FairN.i-n chapterchapter " ooff -• ' "Paren"Parentl s barfik adviser speak at their- meetings. The Without Partners" meets:at St. Mark's . Wednesdays: BBC College Concert r'l'll' tncctinev arejgcl up to'give the chiift-h in Fairhorn |t the'eomer of Central rhililr'en participation J^ith their parents. and Main. Salm^tv/nvites any single parent 1/26 - Gary Numan There isno set time limit for riiembership »f heciime invoWe^l in this organization. An will>''I'aronls Without Partners." THt'only. oiM'iitation is scheduled.for 7 p.m. next 2/2 - Marshall Crenshaw •qii.ili'ri. ..lions aie jhal vol', niast be single\ MondiCx^ Jan. 24. at St. Msrli's with the . \ . . - and vou must have at least one child. Custo- gi-iicrai'me^u»ui following at 7:30. • \ dx of children is not'a factor. A referend letter must be, submitted bv at least 'two f For mor. iivformation call Dptti Salmon at - 1 • Thursdays: Sounds of Solid Gold sources' verifying the fail that your are' 4. " M(i? or Lilah Wingcicr at single. A nev.; .member must go througfc- . 87* i"7i. Betiv Smith at 87P-5750. FRIDAYS: Foreign Matter • - • c(-Drun•' k drivin -g ' DRUG QUIZ Features Import bv Cur; icukosu^i, Pti.D. d) Nona of the.above A Und'bv eermeeon: »tt n^m r»- ANSWER Half of American ^Albums ' . nrved by DATE. St. Leufe. Mo. high school students, drink regularly and marty of them QUESTION Which of these get drunlc and drive wheng is the number one killer of Sundayi drunk. Traoicviiy. drunk driv- 6:3m-0 .. >Newswee ^ k FM; young people? ing is tt^Sferhbei one killer a) Suicide connected to ENTERTAINMENT But aren't they all And no one is resisting Cedar Point auditions Australians invade US By FAITH MHAEK .adults around him'and even the clerk. were tough Entertainment Writer The tune stops for an occasional solo by By EMII.Y DETMEK at other amusement parks such as Opryland saxaphone player Andrew Thompson, who Entertainment Writer. and Kings Island. , hocjfs out some .amazing sounds throughout Auditioning has always b?en a pain- Wiih the success of Air Supply. AC-DC, the album '. Finding summer employment that pays staking exi>cricncc. »nd "the Cedar Point and Men at Work, the Australians^ seem to "Bustin Looset" the band's first single well and yet still is somewhat fun has always- auililions were no exception. have come to the. conclusion that any Aussie which quickly .went Top 20, "if a sweaty.. been a difTiciilt task. Although the The auditions took place in a small room . band that records an album, is guaranteed to ^-"lju_b rock" about the wi ld-times in the unemployment highs make it difficult for and the employers sat at-a table atjhe end of capture a share of the American markets. streets of Sydney. A nice combination of amonc srarchinif for <_job--acting has the room. Although the audittoners were The album, "Days of Innocence." by Mov- saxophone, guitar, keyboard and trumpet al« avs »iiTf«-red^r>in( extremely high tense, ii was a comfortable atmosphere. ing Pictures, was released late in '81 and shows off their rock V roll talents*in t.his uni niplovnient rate. / Some of the auditijiners were young but the rose'to the top of the'charts in Australia. tune. , " * kow'cvcr.'maii/|people auditioned yes- average ai-e was 21. AH the park's Regardless of their quick success down- To.say .tha* the lyrics are a bit outdated for ti rd.iv for work ai "Cedar Point Amusement shows are di«tic live jo they arc looking for under, Moving Pictures jnay needlo make a a contemporary rock band "is. putting it Park mature and trained voices." few changes -on their debut album if they Apj>ro*i[junely 1000 people auditioned , One young man. was asked if he would expect to match their success in America. See AUSTRALIANS page 9 ffom around the coiintry.'yet the park will, miml slutting off his beard arid he said. '-'I'll .The album. "Days of Innocence" is i -be castyn- onlv 100 singers an<) dancers and shave my fare. my legs, or my chest-any- loose, energetic rock 'n' roll, and their musii-iani. Those who receive a>job may do tliing you want."' . ' "fiery yet lyrics) image" isvqijite apparent- Forget to Stop in ' anywhere from .150 to 700 shows through Lik; all people, auditioning. WSU theatre throughout the album.- — • tlx- summer in anv of the five theatres there. sludenf.loel Rainv was required to sing two, The essentiSI elements of their sound are Salaries range around $200 depending on songs. one np-l>cal and one ballad. After his firmly established from the start of side one at The SHED tin- job. •' audition he si^sl. "There's always Kings In "Nothing To Da*-" Alex Smith wails but WSI,1 theatrr student Paul.Ludwig. who Island auditions this weekend." in a high pitched, voice, against an -uptempo ' 1126" Brown St worki'il ai Cetlar Point last summer as an K beat, which is. mainly made up of drums and amn'mm er.(cn?ovrd his summer at the aprk' Denise. lohiiian also with, the Wright keyboard. a wsu tradition anil h"|«-s to return again. "It's worth the Stale Ihe.iire department: sang beautifully, The album then shudders'down with hard wor.k for a paid summer vacation with ami wa.s asked to do Mac WeVt impersona: . "What Abbut iCle." a ballad about a boy in a .461-2111 friii)!i- benefits." Ludwig said. lions ' -fandy stoje. who is being ignored by the Garv Kai'i'. another WSU theatre All tli''se who.auditioned will receive a SI Hit.'lit. auditioned f»r a role in^any of the |eti. i b> (Marrli I'ViiKcr offering them a slums HIce saisaiild ttha t he has been audttfeqmg. C"inra^ or a ' dianks but no thanks" letter.' To the Wright StatfFamily: During a time like this we learn how much > 1?5? s? 1>s?& , .r - , r i •r ENTERTAINMENT 1 O .' • Wright State student works with children X, Fantasy Express expands imagination Bv PAULU'DWir; Special Wrtter "Oh. I've been working on the railroad. all my fix" long days..." Oh. excuse me if mv vocal cords arc a bit off key. I've just finished working With hundreds of scream- ing kids.(^®v* I hope you'll excuse the " ' ' voice. I'll spare you the of my nerves.. I really have been working on an A. railroad known to many as Express. Fantasy Express is DavtonVonlv professional children's the- alje Operating in the basement of Memorial Hall. Fanlasv Express is run on a trackload of professionals, all, working together ti'hring new plavs to the stage and a new cxpcriOme fur the children. 'Fanlasv F*|ircss takes a lot of pride in its aNilitv to give children good, wholesome ' 'cntertaiiHneiif'' Like the program says, ."Congratulations for expanding the imag- inations of children" is the job of Fantasy Express. Thai's what children's theatre, is for. But what, about the actor? Is it also the actor's job to fulfill that obligation? After all.Jan actor can do other things besides, children's theatre1 WXactwrscan choose to"' be in New York or.lfoiiWopd err anywhere. eKe'.ithqj's aVav from )a- theatre doing' WrtglM Stole Modem Pmal Ladwtg ieada a groop of chfldm. innl • gymmmtum wM* children's shows. * \ • " •-» 'ihclr cUaamaiea look' on. • Ladwlg la a member tf Fantasy Erpreaa, Dayton', orb l'happen to be an actor who did choose to prof can dochildren's theatre rather than Broadway-' not thai leoiikfn'! get a job, mind you-'end ting" as being superiosujficriorr Iton sani ignorant While the mothers in the audience are . used.-for the lapping sounds. I've found thai working for children can be a' audience. When I'aske' d fo' "r fiv' e " stilf recovering, the boy goes orer to the fiese knockers!" he says. Oh well, very hard, frustrating and a rewarding to help with a task, practically every-child in eggshell and revealed, the blocks th^t are a?s an actoc to do? experience. the audience olme crushing onstage t' The current production bv Fantasy creating trital chaos and one tramped on Express is called The Dinosaur Play. I have "mammal'". a mot! difficult task of playing the lead On the other hand if an actor realises that "mammal'.' wh>».K,thrust back in time and he musi make use of his volume, timing and eiujittijlers •S'atber top nimc dino- em-rgy in such a way that he is fully capable saurs': TyranuTis^urus Rex and a Bronto- of playmg to and with the audience, then s:rnrns to name a few , (if Ultta Man could won'derfiil things begin to .happen, see me now1 '..Another type of monster also usefulness-of his craft is irorc crucial meets the "mammal." A monster quite Childrcn's.thcairc. Consistency and com different from the dinosaurs: the Child. • tration are necessary for creating a s , i:)l " The Dinosaur Play is a children's interaction with the children. It this ; participation plav: Almost half of the. play interaction that in actor senses th depends on the children's reactions. And rewarding. It's what makes the children's the kids can be quite difficult AThey pinch theatre productionssueccssful. One can see your nose, pull on votir hair, ^nd climb on this interaction and it's "Effects. Let me give ymir back. They can really be quite you an example. ihonstrous. .but within their monstrous In one of the scenes in The Dinosaur Play - actions- are some cute and innocent the children help a baby dinosaur, that- has emotions. been tapping to get out, to hatch-from an Thai's whv the children audience is so egg. When the dinosaur is revealeji (played different from the adult audience." The by ^father flat'chested actress), one of the children respond differently. Tne character bovs yells. "Where are her knockers?" "of the actor has to i»C as/honesf as the "Whose knockers?" 1-asked in* embar- child.rcn he's plaving to. YouCan't "fake" assment. The boy pointed to the baby the children,, The penalty for failing to dinosaur Ohc audience at this point is dying achieve a believcable human character in with.iaiij!htcr>. Beginning to think this was children theatre is quite severe. I' once -about to bccome the first X-ratcd children's "leaved down1" to the. children in The show. I replifd /'Oh. her'v. weH. why don't Dinosaur Plav and thev saw my "indica you tr.v and find the» for her?" Ladwlg ! January 20, 1«W3 The Daily Guardian 9 "T^ o ENTERTAINMENT O Australians enjoy success in home country and abroad (Coatbiord from page 7) drums as theiead instrument to tell the intri- listener. ' . Moving Pictures may face more of a struggle cate storyline of '"The Angel and the.Mad- Perhaps the lack of charisma in "Days of in their climb to the top'of the US charts. mildly. For in "Round Again. " Smith's pre- man." " "X . . innocence"is due to its reoccuring them? of Unfortunately, this band sounds as though cariously pitched voice drops down to a Then there are the buttery ballads of which "Cityscape Drama," which the name of the they were taught to gjay music by teachers of soothing tone, as he tells of a young man in. "Sweet.Cherie," "A Friend of a Friend. Ihst song on the album, "Street-Heirt'v the old school of r^tek 'n' roll. Fortunately,. "satin shirt', tight pants, he thinks that this is She'll Be Mine in the End," are by fv :leariy depicts. American bands art constantly creating new ai'fine night for romance". ..." Smith's best and only effort to- impress an im&ges and perfecting.their musical stylesTor On the flip side, dramatic rock dirges y$e almost sweet and delicate voice upon the . . Despite its quick success, in Australia! these ti mes. which always are changing. DaytonPhilharmorlic celebrates 322-2981 • 322-2981 By FAITH MILLER S Ttickwell, The coming season vfill bring Entertainment Writer 'Dayton's favorite pianist. Susan Star, along cinema with Bella Davidovich and Malcolm Frager. hpth famed pianists. $2.00 Bargain Matinees All Shows All Scats til 6 p.m. A happy .birthijay-softg-stnfbe sung to .the Presenting many renowned guests to many honorable members and creators of the • Dayton has always been a strength of the TODAY! SAT! SUN! \ p.m., 4:30, 8:15 • Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra, when they Philharmonic over the years, and obviously celebrate their 50th Anniversary Season. this trend will corttinue all the way through The Best Picture of the Year Among the outstanding, internatibnally its Golden Anniversary Celebration. New York Film Critics • National Boai'd of Review , known soloists featured this golden season is The_people responsible for this are nol the world famous violinist. Itzhak Perlman. only members of the orchestra and the Con- Best Actor of the Year * Also highlighting the roster of guest artists is ductors. but also the community leaders who - Ben Kingsley the world acclaimed cellist. Yo Yo Ma, and v New York Film Critics • National Board of Review .highly esteemed French hosnisl, Barry ' See ANNIVERSARY page 10 Los Angeles Film Critics As^oc. . h COLUMBIA PICTURES H? -Presents Junior and Senior A WORLD EVENT It took one remarkable man nursing students.;.. to defeat the British Empire and free a nation of 350 million people. v His goal was freedom for India. His strategy was peace. His weara>n was his humanitv. Get a jump on the job market with the Air Force. The EARLY COMMISSIONING PROGRAM offers gfaduate nurses a five- month internship with an attractive salary,, full medical/dental benefits, 30 days annual vacation with pay, and the responsibilities and privi'ilegel s of an Ail* Force officer. Applicatiicatioo n timing is critical, so dont wait Call Capt Bill Gamett, USAF.Nurse Recruiter at 87SMJ662 today.. DlstiSver the opportunities the Air force , Early Commissioning Program h^s fn His triumph changed the world forever. store for you. CANDICE BERGEN MARTIN SHEEN BEN KINGSLEY as The Mahatma Regent Cinema 117 S. Limestone Street i J Springfield 322-2981 f. \ /" Thi Daily Gmtrdim* hmmmry 20, 1943 ENTERTAINMENT o of blatant bluntness By DEANLEONARD manipulative .The evil characters - are interest." played bv Charlotte Rampling, Entr rtaJnment Writer unremittinglv nastv- lhey'rc inhuman. . As Giilwn.' Paul .Newman is the opposite and the audience is glad to see her get.it. J unes Mason, as a slick, assured attorney ofY tfiannered actor. His acting seems About mid-way through The Verdict, a backed hi a squail of young assistants, is pared-down. snd. at tiijies-as is the scene You may recall that Newman beat Safly rtiwl'llc-agetl- woman sitting in the row enjov.ihfv cartoonish. But that's just it-he's where hi- hav in anxiety attack-.-he allows Field in last year's Absence of Malice. IBIS behind mc whispered (rather loudly). "This a cartoon. So is Mil" O-Shea^of the prodigi- himself tn go eii)otionallv naked. It's an violent misogyny is presented very slyly m a snithine of the judicial ous CVchrows,, as a contemptible judge. Our intense performance, and very involving, the/films: the fcpialc characters seem to system." res|mnses to these characters are ready- .just as the movie is. • deserve What's coming to them. It's asjlbtle Mori- ti> the point. The Verdict-directed - made; wc can't help h"1 despise them. There's a snag, though: Newman is form of sexism which is more than .bv Sidnev Liimci .from David Mamet's We're whipped jnto a frenzy of righteous- required at one point-to wallop his "love' unpleasant. It's ugly. sir<'enpl:iv-:is'ah SAT, JANUARY 22 - 2:00 pm JJan 24-27 Aflyn Hal Save 115425 on . LITTLE ART THEATRE. Yellow Springs all ringsdi^to labor TwoWems ' .: A Benefit for deBvery is approx. 12-16 weeks. Mobilization for Animals $1700 deposit •*>. HHI 20. IW The Daily Guardian II r ^ / ENTERTAINMENT O ' . , V L. J Movies are still UCB's best bargain As in the-past* the features will be"Sfibwn 7 and 9:30 in 112 Oelman; the cost is SI .50. The classic films wut start at -7 p.m. are are free to-all, " 1 EDUCATIONAL vl EXPENSES In some cases' you may . f"* An accurate return >»• deduct the educational fL - means a faster expenses you havem — refund! yoiir-wofK of Business A Use the bandy order form in your la* package to gjj •u may tx; «D*r lo use otjam tree IRS'PuWCa: Cr*c% you. i*. tion 508 for details ' ( ^ .A pubfcc te*v.ce message from The internet Revenue Service ^T*-Shirts - Jers^ \3jcorf Shirts Tuesday * Su.i "hs + -SwidfsK': rts Weinesdbj Jackets - socks Tharsdoj^ «5hor"ps -Can^aS MfW- Kofs fRt HOT DATES O Scrabble tournament Liberal Arts lecture Yellow Springs exhibit Junior League Showcase A SCRABBLE Players tournament, the The Liberal Arts Lecture Series presents Linda Kelsey-Jones, of Yellow Springs, is The Jimior League of Dayton has selected first step in a four-level competition towards "'•he Magiafi Worldview: 1500-1 BiC." by. exhibiting in the Memorial Hall foyers from the. weekend of March 19 and 20 for the the national-championship, will be held at David B. Richardson. Tuesday. Jan. 25. " Jan. 18 through February. She will be 1983 Arts Showcase tobe held at the Dayton th"e Beavercreeii Branch . Library,. 3618 1983. 12 noon in 157 Millett'Hall. hanging both photographs and oil pain- Art Institute. Dayton-Xenia Road. Dayion, Ohio on , ' One pf Richardson's many controversial tings. • On both Saturday at|d Sunday, perfor- Thursday, Feb. 3 or Friday, Feb. <(NTop ideas is that there was a common worldview A quote from a recent interview describes ming and' visual artists" will rotate performers each day will qualify for the final shared bv peoples of Babylonia. Assyria, Linda Kelsey-Jones' philos^hy of her continuously from 12. noon to 5 p.m. The on Saturday. Feb. 5. the* Eastern Mediterranean Coast (inclu- work, "...since painting is my first love; I steering committey is currently securing The tourney is sponsored the Greene ding: -" the Hebrews. Phoenicians and see-the photographic precess as another ' those groups and individuals. County. Ohio Recreation and Park Depart- Caananites). Persia and Asia Minor. This way to .transmit images, color,.light, form, There will be no chaise for admission, ment and by SCRABBLE.Crossword Game Mayian ' worldvicw-a •" term coined by feeling-there is something that I am trying but the attendance wili be limited* td'5,000 Players, Inc. of Hoibrook, N.Y., a Oswald Spcngler. from Maji-persisted in to get across without words." people' each day due to the physical. . subsidiary of the- Selchow & Righter the By/.intine world, in contrast to the The artist's educational background lists Constraints of.thf'Art Institute. Company. Players of all ages and skill levels Oassi' a I Worldview and the newly emer- studies in London. England; Antioch The intent of the Aits Showcase is to" ^are invited to compete. There will be a $3 ging Islamic- and' Western' worldviews. College; and Adelphi College. She has . provide an opportut^yfor Daytonians of all /?ntry fee. Players can call (513) 376-5140 for " Then : are important implications in this exhibited previously at Winds Cafe. ages to experience a variety of cultural and more information. Concept of pervasive worldviews. particu- Children's Medical Center. Winters Bank historical-art forms, according to Oiairman Contestants will play for games on larly for religious and historical studies. Tower, and Antioch Area Theatre. Pam Stephens. Assistant Chairman, also Thursday. Feb. 3 from 6-10:30 p.m. or four Where worldviews coincide, there may be - The public is invited to view this artistic from'the Junior League, is Kit Wyjor. The games, on Friday, Feb. 4 from 6-10:30 p.m. conflict. and violence, but there is also, a work during regular business hours Steering Committee members are GeraJ-. The official SCRABBLE Players Dictionary, common understanding of assumptions. Monday • through Friday and during dyne Blunden: Dayton Contemporary published by G A C Merriam, will be the Where worldviews differ, there is likely jo performances at 125 East First Street, Dancc. Virginia Burroughs; Visual Artist. word authority for the tournament. SCRAB- be- total misunderstanding and mutual Dayton, Ohio._For further information, call Jack DeVelbiss; Miami Valley Arts Council. BLE Crossword Game Players sanctions impressions of irrationality and perfWity. 223-7581. - » Marie Ferguson: Datyon Opera Company,' tournaments and awards certification to even when good will exists on both sides. fe- • Ken Hardin;DaytonTheatre Guild, Geneva expert players all over the country. Richardson will discuss the Magian . Driving classes for deaf Jordan: Dayton Ballet Company, Suzanne Currently, there are over 500 experts in the Worldview and its implications for the A driver's test Class for deaf people will .Mitolo: Miami Valley Arts Council Staff, U.S.-. who average between 350 and 400 >noile.rn world. - meet for five sessions beginning March 7 at David Pierson; and Dayton Philharmonic. points a game. , All-(ecttires are fee and open to the 6 p.u>. For more information .call lElalne - general public. For more information; call King at 2>2-9481. • . liberal Arts Lecture 873-222h>. ' ' ' .. ' '/• Mothers March for Co-sponsored bv: Master of Humanities Contributions for victims The. Libi raPArts Lecture Series presents March of Dimes Program. Department of Sociology/An- • 'flu' 'alo and Bsindle: The American Indian '•fnrbpoW'.Y.' Department of Religion and All Americans are urged- to con; Quest for Power on the Northern Plains" by Having the opjterta'nity to pfe\pnt birth Campus Ministry. , funds for disaster relief to victims Ja'mevP. Rond.-i. Thursday. Feb. 3. 1983. 2 defer! s by an sw eripfe you r doojv is not a feat Southeastern and Midwestern flood p,m: in 330 Millet Hall. 'that only a magfeian /csn perform. You can Xilen Helen expedition President Reagan, who tHsited the •nics P. Ron'da is'Professor of History at d« it too! The March of Dimes is having its. last weekend, issued this appeal from YoungsKmn 'State University in -Youngs-* , Mother-. March Jan. 16 23.. The Mothers On Saturday' evening. Jan. 29 from 7-9 flobd-deyastated Louisiana on Sunday. %tii»n. Ohio: He; has a national reputation as March 1* the 'traditional door-to-door the- Glen Helen Association has 'Current Red Cross'cost estimates from historian of Indiana-white relations during colli l ion.' where .volunteers in their own .scheduled a FJ|I Moon-X-Country Ski at 'flooded areas in Louisiana, Mississippi, (Ko^earlv American period, and he has' community' avk for donations to iight Glen H'lcn for Association members and Arkansas. Illinois and Missouri, and fromC siumn a particular interest in issues of against £irth defects. their guests. ,The ski will start- at the fire-^areas in Hawaii hit by Huiricane-Iwa now cilliiin and religion in his work. The author •This year, fhe volunteers that turn in their circle at the TOutdoo r Education Center and nd at more than $8 million, with J5- ol'«import;rm-articles which' have appeared march kit within tow weeks after the march, •will be led by Association members Gail already spent or committed. in jotirji&ksurh a^ th£ William'and Mary will be eligible for prizes. The drawing will • Kort an'd Miarianne Newman. Children At present. Red Cross is assisting 8,500 Quarterly anci.CTitjrjA History, he has alos be after the Mothers March is completed. participating should be able, to ski for two families in flood, and. torpajlo-affected uiiihiwcd John 's Indian Dialogues: A Th pri/c^jWfre donated-by local mer- hours in early evening temperatures. To portions of the nation's midsection, while in Sht'dv tit. Cultural Interaction (with' Henry tacfai ts. as: Famous' Recipe, Boys chfck on trail conditions, call Loi} . a relief effort for more than 6.000 Warner BojsJcn) and Indian Missions: A UnlimitedTirTcanor Auto. Main Auto Parts, Bradstrcct at the Glen before 4 p.m. Friday families is nearing completion. ^ Critical 6ihlw&uphv "(with James Axtell). ar ' Genuine Auto Parts. or Trailside Museum Saturday after Fund-raiSing efforts in Hawaii have'thts'lastj part of the well known Newberry honorary chairperson for the raised $1,045,000. largely from businesses, Library Setifs. ^Prrtfissor Ronda is now N 'hers March is Barbar Kerr, newsperson Arsenic and Old corporattpos and other island residents, working on a>™>k. Thf Indian Relations of at WDTN. Along'with Barbara.-other while appeals to the public on the .U.S. thf I r ^ .r" - Q- 1 HOT DATHS O : ' k J Copies of Graduate IRS service hours - Big band bash brings Miss Southwestern Ohio School Guide available Beauty pageant Th" Internal Re>enuci Service, has back bes^memories Cppies of the 1983 Graduate Scltool Guide aniiotitK'ed that their hours of-service at the A special; one-night only concert featur- Entries, are now, being accepted for the. have been received in, the college's • Sprincdalco'ffii-e. 1 l|3 Fast Kemper Road. ing the songs aTid-sounds of the Big Band 1983 Miss Southwestern Ohio ^cholarship placement and counselling center. Suite 301. are8 'Oa in..to I p.m. and 2-4:15 . Era has been scheduled at La Comedia Pageant (MSOSP).. according to Philip. This'directory .contain! information about p ei i-rv Fridav during the filing-season. Dinner Theatre in Springboro. "Advfcnce Boga'n. pageant Executive Director. master's and doctoral degree programs at Thi-pe will bi; a representative- available reservations indicate that this special The MSOSP is an official preliminary to over .400 colleges and universities in the during these ftpiirvto help you with any tax concert will be a sell out." according to La the _J II Tin- ftmili (iuardian January 20. 1983 SPORTSCENE CheyneyV V * ' Vnf Taylor-made' • • ' ' •' t "'.v.,, By MIKE MILLER victory. ..- ' Acting Editor , ^They (WSU),had only .one guy who could stroot from the outside (Holzapfel),"' Ciieyney State may not have any said Taylor. • , . ' * . -tiperitarv.hu! then they don't really need "We showed a.l that.''" . i shooting pretty good and so has the whole Taylor; who helped Cheyney State's cause team." T.aykir noted. "Before this game | with four assists and four steals, was im- had been taking a lot of bad shots, but to- pressed with the play of Wright State.. night I didn't, [Tl get the ball in the .middle. I "They're a much better team than the can easily shoot over people, v . team that beat us (Coppin State)," he Taylor was 10 of IS Atom the field and two claimed. "We're liableto see.them again "for two at the foul line for 2J points to lead down the r<>ad some time." his team. • Photoe/Wt Kbaett • Tqytor, who played.the entire 40 minutes, Tayjor entered the game averaging'15.5 Kevin Taylor, a guard for the Cheyney State WoKea, electa to paaa the ball off for one of hla said there were several reasons for his team's points and 4.9 rebounds per game. foyir. assists. Taylor,1yd Cheyney State's offensive attack with 22 points^. Raider wrestlers sixth in Midwest Classic Coach Stantat Bulugari's and.his Raider, V "I feel-that tSie be'st'we could've hoped for. , The next fneet for the Raiders wilj be on ifraid Miami will Be too much for us '' wrestling team ("3-21 finished sixfh>inthe-l7-, ' was fifth,- ' team MidwestClasSic-wrest ling tournament, milugaris; 'Tmglad that we're finally,get- triangular meet with Miami and Youngstown. , Freshman Tim'Begley leads-the team with * held'at Indiana Central University this past ting into competition that will tell us how State at Miami.. In the past, WSU has'been a 20-6 record at 1 i 8-pounds, followed by weekend- Wisconsin-ParKside, 14th-ranked . good we are." • very successful agajnst Wittenberg, "Winning junior Kraig Ktljer whb.is.17-4 at 150' ^ in the NAIA. won'tlie tournament defeating Wright State,had three place winners i . all nwie meetings. However, against pounds. Davi White continues to, do well at (hfee-higher rated teams with 14.4 points. the tournament. Tim Begley took fifth•« Youngstown State. WSU .ip-2-5. and against l77-poa&ds with an The Wright State Raider swimming teams swim in ihe- last mitet" wiih vi ry little rest play host tp always strong Oakland this Fri- ixtvteen events. se I know that IK is in go«S) day in the -onty meet this week for botli .the' shape I wtfi'also pleased wiih Kick's'div.ng men and the women Both teamf will be at-' One of the btest things tor^-was Scott Jurs' tempting to rebound from iosses a! Miami .winning IwoVveflffTnhis first'meet back University this past weekend. . coming off hi?injury ." The men. led by juniors Jim fox and diver The women'lost by a 9.1-57 margin ii\'tfceir Rick Miller, lost in a close meet to the Red- meet agaihst the'strong_ Division I Retfsktr.sReilskir.j,, skins. 62-31. Fox took'..first, place in three; .1 to even their season record at 2-2. Katby . events tyr the Raiders. Whilp Miller' tookTy' ^ Janaars 20. 1983 The Daily Gumnlmn IS' SPORTSCENE Cheyney out of WSU's reach Wright State had an outside chance of opener sfegainst Indiana STtale-Evansville •: beating Cheyney State in Monday night's ^92-81 (and a road game against Bellarmine basketball game. - (98-91) has proven to be worthy opponents. While the Cheyney State duo of Kevin With the losses to Central State (89-6^) and Taylor and Gregory Pace converted on shots now Cheyney State (68-60) the. once easy (hat were high enough to bring showers from schedule is lotokiiig iwfully tough. tfwr rafters, Raider Tom Holzapfel was left The month from Jan. 26-Feb 22 will be a /alone- to do a solo rain dance. Wright State trying one for Underbill's troops. They play / was the one who got all wet. J Northern Kentucky, Transylvania, Central • For the Raiders to win they must first es-. • State, Bellarmine and Kentucky Wesleyan ati tablish a good outside game. Sure the-Raid- home and Kentucky Weselyan, Gannon and • ers have a fine inside game with Fred Moore Louisville'.on the 'road.'Of these'ei^ht and Gary Monroe but the outside game is.a ballgames all could end up the in. ioss coi- • must. , umn." During the Underhill reign (1978-1982) the, most losses a Raider, ^team suffered at t ' home were three (l'5-3). That record, could Under The Stands vety well be broken this season, with live • - Raiders already having two losses. Rick McCrabb Even if the Raiders drop' some of thtoe ' games, which they will, it may be' for the better. This is the .best schedule th.at' VSlS Before the inside ga;ne can be effective h*s ever played. What does it matter if a yout opponents must respect the outside team goes 22-7 and loses in the first-rojmd of shooters. Which Cheyney State didn't. Their- the regional toumament^very year. 1 would defense effectively collapsed on the'inside rather lose a couple more games during the leaving Holzapfel and guard Mike Grote.the,.. . regular season and win in' the tournament. Raiders.' dnly^coring threats. Grofe. Jhe per- sonable juryor gijard. riecds'tp sRoot more. If Cheyney Stats proves ;hat point to perfec- Ife'does, the inside game vrtll loosen'up and ; tio'n. The Wolves p.lay only nine of their, • Monore and>1ootfe-can have a field day. game?, at lionje. That would seem bad to the If youdon't believe me just asK him. basketball fan but playing away can really "I have to shoot more," said Grose after prepare a tc^m -for the tourney. They have . hilling's of 9 from the field. "Wj^have" tcrfeet made » recard seven straight tournament ap- Guard Mike Grote penetratea the one of hit teammate*. the ball,Inside to Gary (Monroe), and Fred pearances, Winning it all in 1978. (Moore) tor us to win consistently." Someone told; Cheyney State the secret tO; Theft-were several times Grote passed up beating thfc Raiders on their home court. NoX good shots Monday in order to get the ball to it doesn't have anything to do with prevent- Holzapfel. Grote has great moves, but unless i ing the Raiders from getting the ball irtside. he shoots, the moves are useless. Why It has to do with pregame warmups shoul^a defense go for a fake if they know the ptapr isn't going to shoot? ' ^Cheyney Sute and Central State both l If Qptc is unable to pick up some of the " pregame warmups at the end of the co Taft Attractions mi IABGCST ptoouciaof uv» SHOWS outside scoring punch Raider Coach Ratph Raiders use. It may seem like a trivial thing rotoa TMUTHtMUi MDnumQs "• . J. Underhill could always turn to Mark with all the complications of basketball, but' KjNGS ISUAND McCormick, T.C. Johnson. Andy Warner or that's the reason. I'm being honest. Also did Rob Sanders, all' Who have shown moments you happen to see what ifttter graced KINGS DOMINION of-brtlliaiice this season. Cheyney State's uniforms, ft has a "C"-' CAROWINDS McCormick, a lanky" sopbomore from Doesn't (hat sound familiar? / CANADA'S WONDERLAND 1 Fairmont East High School, appears to be the After the WSU Invitational' ! ribbed the best of tlje four from lotite distances : athletic office for charging the students for Underhill billed McCormick as a great the-game. Welffmaybe its time the fans get H . Kings Island . outside shot last season but everyone laughed- off their duffs and make some noise. American Heritage Music Hall the curl out of Underbill's hair.after McCor- I counted o'nlythree times on Monday that Saturday. January 22 and Sunday. January 23 mick 's freshman year. He shot'.286 percent the ndise inside the P.E Building got over a : "X • 10« AMAOO PM (both daysi. from the field hitting just 10 of 35 from the whimper. What happened'to all the Aaujer field in 16 games. With the added experience" Rowdies? There wert-seyeji or eight fans that and confidence McCormick has eained so faf~*\ stood during the ga.me but where were tbe in the 13 games, he epuld he an added ,di- other 2,243 people. If the Raiders don't Singers'* Dancers • Instrumentalists-* technicians .mension ^ • make six-straight stfcals off the press the fans Variety Performer* • S190-2S0/week It's too soon to stanjalking about touma- do a good impersonation'of the Flyer Faith- One round tnp-*«r >ar« «>N be omul 19 hired perKymGi* t'SUHing ove- «0 mrtevio the menv, stretches but it appears the Raiders'' tul. The way the fans react ih the stands di- * —Contact 0»'tV)u • , might be hurting They arejj-^andranfced fectly effects the play on the court. The times tenth in the country, but that coultf all SPORTSCENE By TOM KRASOVIC ' Wrighl State, behind Tom Holzapfel's.-v, Sport sw liter outside shooting and Fred Moore and. Gary Monroe's board work, took a 28-27 lead Street