Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-13-1983
The Guardian, October 13, 1983
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1983). The Guardian, October 13, 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 Thursday October I J. IW . . , Number 22. Volume XX Wright State University, Dayton. Ohio Congressman speaks at Q and A session ? - •? CMCTI coHAtscR is going to choke off the economic should deal with the Soviet Union'by ex-c AMWMXMK recovery. We are going to have fewer jobs. pelling V4 of tbp Soviet .diplomat!, and not' The, federal deficit; Lebanon, Central "We are going to slide right bock into trading with the country in technology. America, and relation*-with the Soviet a recession again," Dewine said. Another According to Dewine, the families of Union were among the subjects discussed , aspect ef government affairs' concerning diplomats are "utilized as spies by the " with U.S. Congressman. Mike Dewine, 7th students is the maneuvers in Central KOB"! f , district. in a question and answer session America' and Honduras. is. ".Recently, Hire* Soviet spies were Tuesday in Allyn Hall. "1-don't see •any problem with actual thrown out of Ireland and 47 have been "On the national level there are issues maneuvers. We are'going to have thrown out of France in the past, six I think that effect everyone; the problem maneuvers, (but) I don't call K routine: I months,"Dewine said. with the increasing of the federal think that is the wrong statement, saying "Whatever we do in retaliation- for the budget deficit we have, which i few will these are routine maneuvers. killing of those inbocent civilians, it has to , ultimately choke off economic recovery in "They are routine in the sense that we be something thatSmakes them (the Soviets) this country, is certainly a major problem am always having maneuvers. The question pay a price. we have to face," Dewine said. is Where we. are going to have theni," "It can't be Something that tosts us more "I suppose the most important issue the - Dewine said. than it costs them," Dewine siicL- country faces- Is in the area of foreign af- "I don't have any problem >rith doing "I don't (tnow why we need to open up fairs, but for now the congress is directly It (maneuvers).-! do not support American our country.- in such an open society and dealing with the budget," he aaid. troops fighting in Central America," he have all those Soviet diplomats, that are ^ According to Dewine, congress continues said. ' mly spi^runring around. 1 don't think / to increase spending while revenues are not Oh the question of American involve- it is necesaary,'<'ne said. ' there. The deficit is currently about S200 ment-in Lebanon, Dewine feels conditions Other students' wanted tp discuss the mUUonjmd congress is continuiaigtoin- : would be worae If troops were pulled out. Kissinger oommission. job bills, military . craasi spending, " he said. "If I had the answer to Lebanon, i guess spending, money' spent onrtfaTOnited Na- "'The unemployment figures a/e getting tions, and James WaB." I."""- """" *" better, slowly ootning back, but If the Dewine said he thdught Watt was an government continues to borrow aB the "einbarrassaept to the administration". - money, that'is going to drive uptamrat "He Si a dedicated individual. He is a" ' ' t;ates. person who sincerely beUevcs what he was "If interest ratals go back up again, that doing was right," Dewine said. 'Dry' campuses adapting to drinking laws
(CPS)-The cUm ping down on student drinking has inspired a series of new rules on student behavior, and across the coun- try students are willingly adapting!? their drier campuses. 1 '%e didn't have the 'beer suckers' that year, and have accelerated u more states lave aVays been around before," Mike raise their legal drinking ages and more col- Jewell, a'rEemb*^'»f the University of K®*- lege town# try to control student noise. tucky-s Delta Thett bouse, observed Roughly half the stsites now have drink- gratefully. His house and all the other Ken- ing ages set iti 21, coopwctf.to 20 ttataa tucky fraternities agreed to hold dry rushes a*year ago> Several other "21 state*" hare for the first time everv-Ehis fair1 also closecMoopholes that stowed 18-year- * Bar owners near the Unlvertsty of Oklahoma. Arizona Sute, okb to tfci&k wine and beer. Oklahoma Campus arranged to accom- Atebani, Virginia, St. BoMveotalre and Arizona and Ohio are currently consider- modate a crowd of 5,000 students to pro- other universities have simptr-*»nned ing raisins their legal drinking age* to 21. test the state's new 21-year-oki legal drink- drinking on at least parts of thek< ing ag? law, but only ISO students showed Fraterities Bke those at Kentucky up." North Dakou State votantarflyhavebegun Dry rushes and pjrties elsewhere unfold- dry rashes and special alcohol-free1 ed without controversy. . activities. "1 think (the fraternities) are finding k At Loyola College of I brings good results, and keeps the people must now-don special wristbands to get away who only come for the free beer liquor at campus parties J anyway"," observed Jonathan Brant, head violating the new poUcy^by giving a wrist- of .the National , Inter-fraternity drinksr, for be kicked out of student It abo shows "that fraterities are bowing. tooMlhte§ biriikf bocr butts,*' be Mhltd. When the Unh4r*ity of Maryland's . Not all student groups are happy about uod*-«g»d population want "froas onSy25 the way schools an going about OOMTOI- percent of thc (stad*nl body) to over. CO .2 The Dsily Guardian October I J, 1983
Faculty salaries differ with gender
WASHINGTON. D.C. (CPS)--The 76,506 male professors last year, compared Overall, male teachers earned an iveragt seventies is Mill far from finished." »v*^ige""mate, faculty member last year to only 9.654 female profs. At the Instruc- $21,394 in 19S243. comparod to $23,020 J Touchton nid) x made over $5,000 more,than his female col- tor level, however. 11,735 were women, for women. The salary difference between " Based bn this Information, Institutions league, and continued to get higher raltos while 10,527 were men. men and women varied from'SI,100 for naed to took at dMrntolvw andto* tha t am than females, a'new itudy by the National Snyder believed the difference will nar- begining instructors to nearly $4,000 for and women with compatible years «f.ser- Center for Education Statistics- (NCES) row as mori women work their way up the professors. . vice art getting paid equally," she said. reported. ladder and achieve more seniority. "The growing gap (between men's and The NCES report. wMch surveyed 2,741 The difference between men's and "Another reason for the discrepency," women's salaries) clearly shows that there public and private schools nationwide, also 1 wom^s faculty salaries has increased since Snyder said, "could be th* salary dif- is still a Jot . of discrimination against found that faculty salaries o^sll Increases a l97V78Tow of $3,500. Last year it reach- ferences among 'different fields of study. ^fcomen In education," said Judy Touchton, 6.9% laM year, compared to a 9.2% In- ed $5,374. the NCES reported. More men. for example, teach in-engineer- associate director for the American Coun- crease for 1911-82. ^ . "Much of the overall difference (in ing and computer science fields, which . cl( on Education's Office of Women in Faculty salaries at public schooli- men's and women's salaries) is due to usually has higher pay scales than other Higher Education. ranging frdra $18,002 for insturctors to women being at the lower level positions fields, Eveii considering that many women are $35,160 for fun professoric-continued to on their faculty." said Tom Snydety BP. -Male faculty members also obtained newcomers to higher education and may lead private schools, whire Instructors NCES analyst-. _ larger raises last year--7«>t-compared to teach in lower-paying fields, "the report is earned an average $16,626 «nd professors indeed, the report showed there were 6.7% for women. proof that the progress women midein the were paid an average $15,040.
'• Coltimbus...Edward Q. Moulton, •> announced later this month. at a collective basis which few Chancellor of lift Ohio Board of Regents, In his letter of resignation to .Regents' .administrators do. .-.••• announced Oct. 3 that he will ieave state Chairman Richard L. Krabach, Moulton .'^Further, the Regents, as constituted service at the end of 1983 after serving five said, "I have decided to conclude my ser- during my tenure, have been everything a years as head of the state's planning and vice to the Board at the end of. this chief executive officer could hope for," he coordinating agency for higher education, December." V .«ato. ; •». • , . i He will be assuming a new position, in Moulton has enjoyed a "closeness with "Devoted, wise, personable, supportive,- the private sector, which will be this Board, both -on an individual as wdi hard worKiog are some of the adjectives that tome to mind," Moulton said about the Board. » "to aD, this assignment has been sftnost Can You Choose ^gratifying and rewarding one," he said'. Mouhon characterized his refctionsMpwith - The Guardian News Reporter? .the Governor and his administraioa as "excellent:" • - "The pkst five year*, while a most WHERE IN THE V HELL 18 THE ) ORBIT INN? JtUY TWO PITCHERS and the THIRD ONE b'.tmwj -—-———— ANSWER — 4:39 pm to downs, M on 9*0 »01MO tto»>*no AfKJ *M» uosjed m Ajdde MJOB noA || jjunpu a »J.noA JOOA ponojt m bj p^npatps qof 6umox$ urjoj SotoUnbwiky. totfeeatodfe I960,, after attsep JOOA pus ;ejBjs JMOMM »« bi a fan-* Alto Sum, m pn*- )80J®IUI jrtoA ApepOaj OJ dn BCRMO^S JOJ *pn»j» *fk«t the University otSou* Dakota. 8tqr6u6dS9J jnoA aOenOuei iwpug «M) |0 PUKUUQQ A/JVO^MttoMU tivtt CAgtoosr, MoilllWI jno/i4WM^M noA !«*W*tou «M«N «MM4 M> *im '«» vitcM«M «uw ®q 1*6 •sOotoWjp. K*.' «|Ck»d|»J A*© jWOO jO ^ Utotorsity, i mliiiM Inn University aad fry'one of our gm^SC/BS! th*Utoi«*> of Ca*fo«to« fcrtwtoy. to QET YOUR AfyiJCATION KNOW WHAAM -MMY *M1 TMIHMf OUSjibjKAMiaTB Jf nj»«mi wfctottoi to ha* raaHvd honorary fran^Wiilatobtrs University. Xavler • Vsivmky mi. W&mmjjw. October I), IMS The Deity Guardian } ENTERTAINMENT 4Slash' label mixes musical styles, genre I recently heard two new record* on UM Can I. Do7"-a nice Utile love *ong. Fridey and Saturday, Jud Yalkut (alto Stall Iabdthal4**erve tome attention. Ahie rNto E If the*c *ong* were written and ixrform- onoe a member of "The Wright Suue com- Thl* tan'l anything new, tbice Stall record* Vlff ed by a Rick ^pringfleid look-aUke, Lot munity" e* a fUm inttruCtor) will bring to COfMiMCMly pull out KMM of tha tat M» Lobo*' 12" EP would go Into the top 10. hi* ibtjl the Daytta debut of the in- mu*ic In the United SIMM. •' • ; By RALPH R^DMANN Unfortunately, the band member* (a- dienapoh* band. Wheeling Combo. Yalkut Front the herdcort rock of TIM Oermt cedent mwiden*, by the way), are' (lightly taid.the.band reminded him of the early •nd Feat, w AaiMloffc punk of X and portly middle-aged Chicano*. (and beat) Dementia Pram, Thi* i* "nouc the "peydieddlc" mudc of Kit Dream Syn- tie Hk« Myrna Macarlan In The Human Contidering the track record of MTV to e beat," and I'm looking forward to It. |Lk . A dicate, Siath ha* fad my Marao tinea (he SWIICHPOMIIni I and the bigger, more influential radio Me- Opining for Wheezing Combo will be mlddla '?0» «)ih torn* of the bail of iha , "Brave Oeneration" I* ahnoet a folk llon*. I'd *ay the bend ha* a tnowbeli't Plg|re4. ' ' new band*, primarily from iha WaM Coaai. •dog: "NaioMcpay" i* my favorite *ong of chance In hell of getting a lot of atrpia'y. Zydeco, Louitiana dance-mutic, maket Thay'va alto ralaaaad the mora iradlitonal the 12 On the LP. Thl* tlightly ptycheddic The i^nUegendary rock guitarift T- a rare appearance In Dayton on Sunday •oundt of Tha Bla*tcr* and (ha greatett piece remind* me a Utile of the early Jef- Bone Burnetr produced the new EP with with Buckwheat Zydeco and the lit Sont country band In Iha world, Rank and FUa. ferton Airplane or lete-paridd Byrdi, and Stev* Berlin. (The cult film "Bating Raoul" Partit Band at Canal Street Tavern Recently, thay ralaaaad Tha. Violent It clo*e* with a guitar riff from The Velvet included *oog* by Lo* Lobo*.) \ downtown. Thl* band It-an authentic, Pemme*' flr*t album. The one thing all of Underground. J know, I know, everyone aeked me but Loultl«n*-b*Eed rydeco band. tha abova band* thaiyii a mixing of dlf- Friday, "Where are the other- baadi thai Next weekend win alio be buty for 1001. farm mutkal ttylettmj |anra«, produc- Orren on Red take* a K*p toward coun- wwe going to play In the amphitheater?"-^ C^Mmbut' Ronald Koal and the ing variation*, sometime* unique varia- try and wettern with "Five Ea*y Piece*," Due to unforewen drcumetance*, jhe TrlUlonairet end Kent'* Bang Oorilla will tion*, on old (and njw) theme*. To fihrry a *ong i'd recommend for any member of band* ware not able to. play. play next Thuttday. on thl* tradition, tha two naw raiaaaa* arc the National Rifle Attpdatlon. . However, Lead Pendl, one of the band* Next Frid*j>Oct. 21, the world, ftmout Oraan on RedV'OravHy Tafltt" and UM Thl* I* a very promit SPORTS ^ Cpsmos player promotes soccer in Dayton ftrTMgautfuMCa ? Davia wai named the North American Ptayer ,of the Year. He la a. long-time "Oteat all-around athlete, the aymboi of ' atalwart of tha U.S. National Team, itod ihe U.S. ptayer of the future,"'ia how the ha» played every poaitiori, except goalie,'tor New York Coarnoa deacribe Rick Davia. 'the loam. Davia woa apedal gueai at last weekend'i When wked how he felt aboul the title* Metropolitan Life Soever Bowl, which pit- given him, Davia aaid. "M'a nice to be ted Wright StateagainaTthe Univeraitjof aingled Out, but thoae are Juat aomeone'i Dayton. ' "-/T • opinion*. There art * lot of playeri Davia, regarded aa one of (he top. native excelling." American Soccer playeri ever," wai ilgned Davia ia dedicated to promoting the by the Coamoa, in December of .1977. He growtii Of aoccer In the U.S. "We're talk- weni to the proa after (pending only one ing aboul a new iport and h'i important y#*r at Santa Clara Univeraity, In 1979, ihit we get out Ihere-and promote it. CLASSIFIEDS WELCOME Barb. Bonnie. Irene. Kelly, and' C«WM VIM ITIMO J-way ipeakar iy*em, 12" Ll*a to the world of Alpha Omlcron^FtrOood woofera. Hljh Energy DMIJUX, Excellent r1 II Alpha Love. Vow limn.-. / . 1170.00. X4IM. RmlMIH HUM A claiaifledad In The Oetft-Svarrfie# and UCI MUM milNTI: "Wlaarda." w. tell .the, worjd what you One dollar per day/Saiurday 7 * »:», Sunday 1:00. "All*! iMuebaSktakaiioruna of the KOtor TOIMIOM," Friday/Saturday |] by the OmnAM office at Unlverrty Center midnlM. Ill Oebnan HaMI JOMHMM, MI an^ ire landyoreell 17. Oeaalflode mwei iberunll 1 00 YOU MMU lawyer? MwaHak, M Net'l MVN eue..wti» lee, downtown. No m>- aeeeiaary. Lew DON'T RMW ghetto write about? On Thurftay, nadoei 'MM.' Can SW-U90. "Right now. tha fame on IIM pro leyd and »o la Hft in general. People have to en- October II. frorfi lltJO-J p.m., In roam 14? lilt TWI thai you ean buy Jeepa far 144 ihrovth li having a tough tin* flmuwWIv, but the . Joy Hft, MlUeti. Kaihy Byeraon. a wrltln» lab tutor, will the U.I. OayomiMat? Oet Ik* beta today!" Call •peak on inventlon-the ancient art of coming kidi thai are playing It ao^wilTgo Me ft "I live and pronto* a whoieaome (ll»74MI«,.w. IIM..' • . 4 up with an idea. whan they're older. ' Jifeityle, If klda uaa ma aa a rota modal. I Cll.llRATI «WTW BAY with ,a can- j* wanttoMagoode*ampte.jrjuto)ieltM TIM "PUN HOUir located it 4lt5 Wilmington dy tram from the Student Ahanni Aaeembly. Buy "In a certain way. the game will Itielf aayt 'I want to ba Bfta him.' h'l all worth Pike need! you arid your contribution of ilme, • Mend a bag of Sprlniweter Candy and energy and concern to aupport and encourage automatically get youraelf entered to ata • din- Right now, Moear iiinan evolution pro- It." when each let. evening, during apodal ner tor two, for SweetaM Day. at 'Ike Paraxon" caee. Statiitlct have ihown that, by league >'He'i a perfect panon," Nyi Mary feflowthip event. Far more Information call the 1 rituaiem. CtAdypitAi wil be idd ea Friday. regiatrotlon, tocctr is. the moat popular Ktrr. repreaentatfve from Alpha School for rUhJHeuec at 4M-lftg. •port with kida-morc than baaabafl and parcaptdal laanrins diaabUitlaa! "We've football combined. Tiw'i tauimony that bean with Mm for three dayland he hsan'i tha aporj'a here lo itay." dona anything wrong. He'i V perfect, • Davie layi ha lova* to have tha gentleman," opportunity to teach nef»r to Md*. If lean Davkuhowed everyone hia generality by make one kid untte. it'» a tuaceae. donating ihexheck for ittippearance (paid SSSiL- try "> pnmou jhat the aport ia fun, by MetropeitanLlW to the Alpha Schoo l . Been irvitedto a Halloween event this yetf?£ome in to bowse through our selec-1 tion oTcharecters" at-The v Wight Place. Our friendly xv people will help you . A , find the perfect at- W Wright State Special kLypr)foe for tha t special Ok/A* baunted evening, El• ^car»yquality * 10% DBF Hil costumes, rrfasks, Regular $34:90 . with this cou makeup and : • accessories at , Guaranteed Tune43p very reasonably prices—for adults / Include^ parts and labor. and children. (Sorry; no rentals.) /Good at Airway & Woodman R( location -ontyr r Offer expfe* November 30, 1983 3