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Wright State University CORE Scholar

The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-20-1982

The Guardian, October 20, 1982

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1982). The Guardian, October 20, 1982. : 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]. Wednesday . Octobej 20. 1982 v Volume 19 Niimbcr 19 Wright State University. Dayton. Ohio ~ Great balls o'fire ! ; X Rock-n-Roll bad for the soul? By STEVE RABEY Editor

Rock music really burn* Rev. Bill Adams up. . On rock records, he says, children hear inducements to every manner of sexual perversion, advertisements for drug use, ' challenges to kilf~~their parent, and inwtatioos to generally rebel against the ** afatiis quo / Such ideas arc ."filth," '.'the works of I Satan." and one of the main reasons for all of the evils in America! including unem- ployment "TH'c moral fiber of this country is Stretched as far as it can go." says Adams. "America's in trouble. Shje's reelin' and she's rockin'and she needs help." Adams is there to help, and for the last ' couple of years he has travelled the country preaching Tire and brimstone, closing'his revivals with real Tire. 'burns'himiip so much that he sees to it that nnk is byrned. and when Adams' roadshow arrived in Farniersville last week , a large pile of records, tapes, T-shirts, books!. magazines,-and posters' met their end. Records b4 FKis and Rod, Geifs apd Kiss, Pink. FV»vd .snes »Miil<" the .album jackets .Tall, Mlwrka nd«,Mwelt as offensive booka bonfire In Farmenvltle last weekend". , were burned in -a bonfire in the youth ' building of the Faith Chapel. . the spectacle, t .Spectacle that Adams.has anti.rocS w.ar-path . ' . „ Emitted f.irnicatio^while rock music was Als.. destroyed was a worn copy of repeatefl siofton t{iat he estimates he has l« 75 the Rev Charles Bovkin-of the bemg piaved...

Lrntr* 'overseen the destruction of $200,000 to /Lakewood .Baptist Churth in TaBahas0!J^'^jlorere^nrt^t>an. Steve and JimPeters About 300 believers and tliree Dayton $.100,000 worth of vinyl, _ Florida remarked.."Out of 1.000 gi'ls wbo televisiorf-stat ions were on hand to witness ' Arid Adamjj is not alone on the Christian "^became pregnant out o'f wedlock. 986. See FIRE page 8 WSU student runs Christian rock venuK-'-r-'e '• By ROSS MARTIN House activities include -a monthly Uve montM^t rfie fcislbHouse "n;e of the artists Special Writer concert b\ i Contemporary Christian artist. th*rfcave shared their "talents therj include Bible studv. volley hall, speakers and e^en Phil Keagg^.Jioc-English itormcr drummer John Bliesc is a very busy man both on Irliirgi. armncing. for Paul McCartney and Wings), the late and off'WSU' 's campus, and for a vjery good The Fish^lousc was siarted. in 1972 by Keith Bn-en arid Lamb and Honey'ree. reason Besides finishing his degree in -R.il k Bliesc Several years later, bit brolher. Octol i-r wilt be highlighted with a concert marketing tMs year, he is beginning his John (see story) took oyer t he. 1 posit lot) of bv Sc oml Chapter of Act1, or October 21 at fourth year as director of the Fish»House, director. changing'tlte emphasis Pom Bible? >rial Hall an interdenominational Christian gather- study •«> Christian concert s. -or 1i»e would like to bring in Amy ing held at Fmmanifi-I Lutheran Church in "Mv |of> as . director is omcxily Gram. Don Francisco and 'Steve Camp." Kettering every Saturday night discovering God's- will for the FisK House sajjJ'John "!n thc'hoit three to five years . The Fish House'has been called "one of and-pj rtorming it ' John saicyts.of thto making-/^re?.t"he meetings! run. aspects of the aits including theatre and ^Wilmington Pike in Kettering .smoothly 'He has "several ''servant" multimedia presentations." ^ The 'Fish HMtse is a place where work.crs including a. CPA and a graphics Christians ' can comt- for ' alternative ini-t who do volunteer work fcjr the Fisti John started working at the Fish House entertainment on Saturday nighit.t "" Iht iisi also House . ^ - when it ipis first conceived by his,brother. a-placc (or Christians lo bring their non- John said that his major ditty is finding Rick.'in 1972 -He started gttending WSU ChlVwan friend* so they* can bear the Christian coratemporarv "artists to come; ia 0—pet atxf inert otheotherr ' Christians Fish »nd perform for the concerts held each . SnnWmtt : The nail) Guardian October 20, 1982

r NEWS SHORTS ^ o Ik.

Education Division from J972-75. Quaker Dr. Eid Reaches Irish. History at the Wright Spate Heating ' observer at ttjc Zimbabwe Independence Workshop for women University ofDavton. and recently attended Season open Talks in Rhi>drsuM 1976) and London (1979). a workshop on Irish culture at University arrtl a member of the Zimbabwe Transition Wright State University's College • of College. Dublin;. He has -also published ' - Team in Africa (1080). His book on south articles on Ireland in the Irish American The I982-K3 Healing Season is officially Business and Administration will sponsor a -Africa has been endorsed bv the Southern Review and Eire-Ireland. getting-underway- at Wright State Univer- workshop for women interested in devi Dr. Eid's lecture will address th«f history se and b\ its' ^rid'approximately MOO,000 Christian Leadership Conference as "an ing their potential, for successful busil of the conflict in Northern Ireland, of NattiV'sl G-as am) 1200 000 of fuel oil *-ill invaluable rcsouKeif .for anyone concerned careers The workshop, planned for Fridaj^ about-human rights in South Africa." discussing both the refigios and socio-eco- have been consumed October 22. is designed for women who nomic roojs of the conflict. The transition period from the Cooling to All Iccturcs arc free and open to the baCc earned undergraduate degrees in any general public. Fpr additional information, For furtheTlnformatioh call the Campus the Heating Scav.n is always a hectic time . discipline and arc r the Operates and Maintenance Staff. please cal^ 87 V-2226. ' study in business through an • MBA During the month of October outside program. ' 1 ' '- Victory Theater open; temperatures will vafv by SO degrees or Personal Growth group . "I fTectivc Conimunjcation for Women" The Victory'Theatre.opens it's,1982-83 more which makes the jobjrf maintaining will be hied from 8:30 a.m. to noon on season on Friday. October 22 with the building comfort levels close to.impossible. Th'c University Psychological .Services October 22 The workshop will identify and musieai*comedv "I do!. I Do! "-There are Unlike your standard residential furtiace a Center: formerly Counseling Services, will develop skills necessary for effectiveinter- eight performances through October 30. large Boiler (V*?SU has 25( cannot be turned be offering a Personal Growth group pcrstinal pnd organizational coftwtunica- For reservations call the Victory-Theatre ' off-and on to the whims of Mother Nature starting on Morfdav'. October 18th until tion . Luncheon. scheduled .for noon to 1:30 box office at 228-3630. without risliinK serious and costly damage. Mondav. November 22nd. The group will p.m.. will be held at the Engineer's CluB, r Once the Boilders have been fired up. meet from 100 to 2:30 p.m. for six next to the Kettering Center. The- third thev muvt remain in operation until Spring, consecutive sessions and is for studeAts session. '••Women in the Management Deathtrap presented if this process is slatted to early the only at no fee. The Psychological Services "World."' wiil be held from 1:30 to4:30 p.m. buildings would bccome.eitremelv uncom- Center is located on thc.secand floor of the and will- focus on the characteristics of The Davton Repertory Theatre presents fortable -bv mid afternoon on'warm days Frederick A. White Center for Ambulatory women who advance in business organiza- its production of the murder-thriller and waste a'considerable .amount of fossil Care.' Please call 873-3407 for registration ' tions. Barricr^womemface within organiza- Deiilhtrap at the Dayton Playhouse. 1728 fuel Bv late October'all of the first line information.- tions a*ri "climbing the ladder" are among East Third Street. The production opened Boilers will be in""opera'ion, Thus starting Creative Writers contest the "topics to be discussed. October 15 for twem^eetrend runs of evening the netf phase of the Heating Season For more information on' the women's performances. Performances begin at eight' transition period Wright State University Entries are now. being accepted for the workshops and on registration fees, contact o'-elbek on October 2? and 23. Sunday has thousands of thermostat's that must be Sinclair Community College; 1983 Creative Deborah Rhoncv. WSfJCollege of Business evening performances begin 8t 7:30 p.m! either reset, recalibrated, or replaced to Writing Contest. Open to all amateur . and Administration, at. 873-2417, October 24. Call the Dayton Playhouse box pruperlv balance the building systems for writers.>the/contest presents cash awards Contemporary Jewish Poets office at 222-7000 for reservations. totaling *440. to the top three entries in the the Winicr ? , • ' The entire, transition (to heating) usually categories of adult fiction, non-fiction, subject of lecture Ticket holders to the opening %ni^it requires aN'iut i 'month of. constant activity poetry and high school entries of any type of performance will discover an innovation for bv ,ah already understaffed Maintenance writing. First. second, third and all - Garv^fracernick.-- Professor of English. this season of the Dayton Repertory j Department , - * honorable mention winners will be gtiests at Wright SWte University will .lecture on Theatre. The audience can meet the cast at The Physical Plant Department is asking the lbth Annual Writers' Workshop to be Contcmpora>sUlaysh Poets for the Second a reception heljl in the Playhouse lobby • for VNur co-operation and' patience -for the held on March 10 and 11. 1983. The awards English Department Colloquium .for 1982- following the jjerformaiic*. nest month while the campus is being will be announced at the Annual Writer's 83 , - Ira Levin is the author of .Deathtrap and prepare!?. f«t Winter. If an »/ea should Workshop The talk wit) provide » general\intra- Rosemary's Baby, both of which have been bcififiic uneonfjiriahlc please cjll extension All entries must be postmarked by duction to^thc jrmj of living Jewish made into major motion, pictures in 2""'H under NO CIRCUMSTANCES should January 17 I983( ("here is an entry fee of $4 "American pocij and look: mofe* closely at Hollywood. The film of Deathtrap, directed anv un.nii liori/ed individuals tamper with for adults and $2 for high school students. mernorv and prophecy in the work of such by Sidnev Lumet. is different from the script thecmosi.il"'. in anvwav'. Entry blanks and" ijiore information can be p>>ets as Allen.Ginsberg. Howard Nemerov. of the plav. so filmgoers can expect yet obtained,bv writing\r calling: • and Charles Re/nikoff, • ". another plot twist that the play .reveals. Loot! Tea focus on A practicing poet and playwright and'(he - Crealive-Writi lit Contest - author of7 frsw to Write a KwisiCl'oem, South Africa Bill Vernon, 1 D? Pai emK'k last spring completed a book- National Lampoon "South A) QiaBengeand Hope", by Simla ^ fity College lengh study of .contemporary Jewish editor at WSU IvIcTatimi rsdav. November 4. J982, I West Third Street American poets. A #oj,e?tjA which he P..I »0'Rourke. editor of National Lampoon. 1.1:00*." I ' Millett Hall. Davtoh . OH 45402 devoted a/sabRarte*l leave, in S98$.r82; the Mr J sI*- 1 itum. chief editor of the book is now being reviewed by the Wayne contributing editor of Rolling.Stone and Cor tVccntl* i-iiH' h«( boot. South Africa: 22h J^HX-or 226-SK21. State University Prfcss: lp addition to the an,I Driver, and general all around funny ChiiHt-ugc I Hope, will provide an authors fie-will disiifiss in his talk. Dr. guy will give a lecture in tt\e.WSt£g$'m qn ,eve «itiH— iccount of the struggle for Anthropology Club Paccrni'. «'s book deak with Karl Shapiroi Friday. Oct. 22 at.2. Admission only SI'. liberation i Black. Africa, including the . offer* films Rukcvscr. L^iuis Simpson, Philip !>i fonjuction with O'RourkeTTecture, shift from white domination to majority rule Jerome Rothen- the weekend movie will be Animal House bcr-]|t, and Lo>uis<&rffofsky. starring the late John Belushi. Animal in Zimb.ib«e. where he spent a.number of The WSI' A nthn>poKigyfC!ub is offering a House on Friday Oct. 22 and Saturday Oct. years oin seeing the transition. He will series of films which will be of interest to 23'at 7 and 9:30 and Sunday Oct.* 24 at 8. •fociis on res-ent changes In the apartheid maov -Guardian readers. -Topics cover History department Modern Problems Mil be the midnight system under the Botha Regime and offer Eskimo life and culture, as well as various- .novie on Od. 22 and 23. Admission, for all concrete proposals for action based on th; ancient Peruvian cultures - Included in the chairman to lecture. nonviolent philosophy and stratagles of series is the -well-known "Nanook of the movies is $1.50. Chief Atom Luthuli. MahatmaGhandi. and North"', reprinted-!*! new fiim. 'pie Jilms Chimaerc volunteers needed Martin l^ht^King.. Jr. His frank. are: "Discovering thevMoehe" Wednesday Dr. LetTiy Eid. Chairman of tlie History thougbtW dkwussion will be of inequality, October 13 at 2 -p.m. in 124 . Millet. Department at the University of Dayton, Chimaera, t(je Honors magazine, is in and hoMa rights in South Africa. '*Horizon: • Lords Jt the Labyrinth" (the will present a leciiiw on Northern Ireland. need of faculty and student volunteers to l\le Tafam regional Secretary of the Chimu Kingdom) Wed. Npv 3. 2.p.m. in Wednesday better 20 at ooon in the serve on an editorial committee. Duties ' American Friends Service Committee, has .124 Millet. "Nanook of the North" Annex of the Main Cafeteria in the include selecting which manuscripts will be 7 forked on South Africa* problems sine* Wednesday November 1 at- 2 p.jn. in 124 University Center. This is thej published The editorial^ committee meets, |9b0 He*was | representative of the. Millet. lecture in the Holv War Series't / only four or five times a ytO. Please contact Committee w Southern. Rhodesia- from Students. faculty, staff and administr- by Caitipus Ministry, anil Mars Kenton .in the Honors office if you're genrrsl secretary of'-Its Peace ation are invited to attend me'nt. , / interested. V. •

ir October 20. 1*2 Tk, DwUy Gmmr^mm 3 Tobacco industry vs. Luna Association To smoke or not to smoke ByDREWlHXQN In Ohio alone 86.800 people are employed Special Writer by the tobacco industry (2.1 per cent of all "'Smoking is "the largest preventable people elggloved in Ohio) on 11.000 tobacco Cause of death in America today." states farms statewide. Ohio's tobacco industry the American Lung Association. contributes S210.9 million in state tax and But the tobacco industry claims this is not S18.V7 million in federal tax (1979 figures). true because the tests (on the alleged If sales did dcclinc. that could possible put smoking related diseases), they say have many people out of work and would hurt an be^M inconclusive. ' already receding economy. A strong battle has developed over tbe. The battle rages in Washington D.C. * • . .y9 past few years concerning whether to smoke well. or pot t» smoke. IT smoking harmful to your "Tbe tobacco lobby was responsible for health' the /rejection of the ' Brooke Shields commercial earlier this year." explains Ms. According to studies conducted in the last Mueller. "Tbe tobacco industry claimed 20 years, smoking is cause of cancer in .vjtal tbat she was too sexy. Also they didn't want organs of the body. The most common to suffer any loss in sales." - cancers caused by smoking are dancer of the" "The commercial was offensive to • lung, stomach, heart, kidney, and iarynx. smokers." claims Ms. Jones, "it ridiculed' . "Frighty-five per cent of these cancers .people who'smbked and was not educational could be avoided if-people did not smoke." and therefore was dismissed." jays Audrey Mueller of the Miami Valley The Lung Association is trying to higher Lung Association. the tax on cigarettes to 28 cents a pack in . "The facts presented by. the Lung hopes of raising $?• billion to balance the Association arc blown out of proportion," health . care costs treated by . smoking. st .ites Pam Jones of the tobacco industry in. Audrey Mueller predicts^'.'It will 'be an . Washington D.C. uphi« battle in Washington because the "Ninety-five per cent of all'people who tobacco industry is wejl entrenched." smoke never "contract cancer. The Lung The tobacco industry is trying to abolish" Association m.akes claims of diseases that the smoking laws, which, now exist. arc caused from smoking; yet has no proof According to the tobacco'industry the laws thai smoking cause's them. Their 3tudies are' arc-virtually- unenforceable and a waste of very inconclusive." adds Ms. Jones. time. The tobacco industry would" like to see '- Cancer Is not the Only disease'eaused by ntorc4tmoking/non-smoking areas in public Actmw.Brookr Shield*. plctared above, recently smoking." explains Ms Muejler/"0>ronic businesses. behalf of the American.Long Association were personally motivated, aot commercially. bronchitis arid emphysema can also Se Tbe Lung Association is totally'against ' contracted: : ' • - this proposal because smoking is. an smotc-of a burning cigarette'than by-the, cigarette and this robs th^ body of oxygen." t ' Emphysema', the most damaging to Ihf invasion of a nonsmokers' health if the c that k inhaled-by the smoker." Ms. Women who smoke during pregnancy are lungs, cannot be cured. Other'qfteases can" nonsmoker is in tKe same feoom: "More MikJIer said. "The nonsmoker inhales the - L ' be cured with proper, diagnosis. But even harmful carcinogens are generated by the xide given off by the burning^ See SMOKERS page 5 ^ lifter |he smoker quits'it takes fifte«n years for the lungs to filter out the damage done."

These findings may h«ve caused many American^ to cut down on smoking Are American cigarettes. • j • " C, . Statistics provided by the.Lung Associa- tion show S'thal smoking has declined in the U-.S. In l'*>5 5l-pcr'cent df all men over age snookers becoming IS smoked cigarettes and today the figure is • per cent But women over IS have increased in »moking to 2

In l*»"^>. £8 7 billion in state and federal 23 6% taxes wavoJIfctM from the 57.6 billion £Z7\ gross- pnifit TT'.^ pcr cent of the gross OS -national product) The tobacco indusjry paid out S>0 billion to the two million employees,,(2.5 per cent of national total), according t» a atudy conducted by the ^Wharton Applied Research Center at the University of-PennsyWanla. 4 Tkf ftmih (imsrdmm Octetwr JO, )H2

.* v r . ' o VIEWS o Letter to the Editor K

Dear Editor: In a roccnf artijle of Forbes magazine. *as an ankle thai staled: "Neat-lv 70 percent of cotiegc. graduates this fall ^ HEMS BILL * will be-working in non degree-related occupations." I TOWTPMYKIN then began tn evaluate the context of the course's had completed for my degree. I was. disappointed SCHOOL AND when I began, afterwards I was 'discouraged. BAN ABORTIONS Throughout mv long journey to become a. certified, teacher. I realized that I had only two valuable assets: one was the student teaching experience._the 1/ "other was the course on teaching reading by Dr. •PRAYER 1NH 'Chance. SCHOOL! WHH Now as 1 came to the final two* course* for my Bachelors' degree. I am. faced with the ultimate of IDOTHEY WANT useless courses- Com 102. The'course is reqiyred for IUSTOP8AYI •II .Education majors Interpersonal Communication' is a ctwirse that starts out with good intentions on day ABOUT?, one of the term, The go<>d intentions end with the distribution of the 14 page svlfabus What follcjws is a collection of intellectual jargon. The methods utilized pNEVEg in the lab sessions arc little more than suth graae •NEEDH " recess activities • . Anv iwrtttgneee that students have when 'they ABORTIONS' enter the course is insulted ami disgraced by a line of •THAT! concepts, theories and terms that would make Carl Rogers and B,F. Skinner howl with laughter. The laughter would not be cynical. Rather, it would be a laughter of ama/.cment that something so absurd actualft exists This course makes the natural ptocess of communication unnatural, steriie. complicated, absurd and confusing. sirong jolar stance 1 am catching the ncil- aVncss u hee4 and roil on out the door.

Michael Vlasie

XT Mr. Mike's Neighborhood Jesus takes crucifying spin, 4s • By MIKE HOSIER >M) It would be easy to attack Billy A-lams on a (iuurdimn Writer (iddrng.. ^ personal level It wiSiJd be casv to kick a puppy in the I mcin really God-donTIVrike-me-dead. but a bellv and.break it-vspine. But that would-be stooping •When God (or whatever yourfavorite name is for a have r/isonable doubts aboutmhe sancity of a man so K'W as to be using the enemy camp's tactics, (well con. enable deitv oopsl Better make that pos- like Wtllv Adams "Reverend or. no. enemy isn't a| go.xt description. Retarded cousin is.) sible probable deitvl sent his representative (i.e.- Ft* those >»ho don't recognize the name..The Adams is quoted as .saving-in the Saturday,. God Jr.) to F.arth in the guise of Jesus Christ of Billy-Adam's is responsible for sending more roel i October lf> iVsuc of the /Javron Daily News. "What Na/arcth Kdoubt that he suspected (or mavbehe did roll recordings' and par.a^hepalia to Earthly, if notV I'm tcHJ^frfou is that rock music-is organized to bring ; mine is n/i to question) the cloning.process w hich hellish flames than anv evangelist of recent times.' k rth,- wovsi in us We need music that will bring up would result . Locally. He appeared it a'nearby Farmersville rally'' the w^eak among" us." v' Jesus von see, inspired.a large number of people Fndav flight Thanks tii Adams, with a little help frorn" to follow his teachings because.he knew what he was his friends, quite a few-paper and plastic heathen-lu* Whoa there horsey. '* talking about That is man should be humane to idols were burnei'l milted, ln purifymg (hpt) fire/ , . l! seems to me that a-iot of/?ne literature, and a lot man no em pathetic holds barfed . ~"~'l/m sure the RevereVrd is a nice^eil-jntentioned 'of high caloric foods and designet jeans can be But then Jesus w»s slain tfy~pcoplein power who . man So is Ronald Reagan So's Russia's'Brehznev •aifai ked-on the same level, which doesn't validate reali/ed^much to their chagrin, that • humanistic So was Hitler .'the attack a whole lot-. -truth caMic a verv healthy thing when put In the righT1 5KV is everyone, aftcf a point,. That is. like Jesuf, hands Anil so it wasleft to Jesus' appointed disciples • onlv unlike him in the respecj of direct sponsorship, - Besides. if'.oeie were- to play Biliy Adams to carry on nis message And'so.on. and lo on, up the* know (knew ) what they're talking about. There's backwards, as he i5id » number

ENTERTAINMENT

Private Lives: As usual, his set des'igns-are performance. Mark Jones as Elyot has duies a twittv and funny lady. B» EMILY DETMEK enchanting. His professional talents con- wonderful comic timing and the knact of These actors collectively provide a wit^y, Special Writer L flippancy that is a must for the'role. whimsical, production. -, tribute to enha'neing the Wright State The Wright. State Theatre Department Bouchard-and Jones work well together Director' Brut*- Matljey, a new faculty Festival Theatre. . Performances for this period comedy run opened its season Vast weekend with a and the interchange.of either jibes or fists member in the Department of Theatre Arts, incorporates his knowledge of the period Oct 21 24 at 8 .p m.' (Thursday' through. • stfvelv production of Noel Coward's Private brings about hilarious fun. with fine directorial choices to cteate an Saturday) with a single matinee on Sunday, tiers. Private Lives is a"combination of high 'evening of delight and humor. October 24 at V Tickets are-tfn sale now and and low com^ifv" situated around Amanda Joseph P Tiford. the scenic designer, range from $5' to $6. Reservations can be and Hvot. a/co»p>e once divorced but now delivers yet another quality setting for made bv calling 87.1-2500. attempting* new romance, together while k-avin,/their new mates dangling on the • • rir ; Side.,' . Written and set in l-Wright State theatre is All of tin a< tors in this production Thomas Brooks who plays Victor with support th< music'ality of Coward's quality tremendous comic w.it and "humorous facial of writing with-beantiful British dialects and expressions: Cherri Varnadoe as Sibyl adds VIHJI variety. Snrtnne Bouchard, as to this strong cjst with an equally talented Amanda brings grace and beauty to her comic wit- Her timing and choices for a role along with a solid and convincing dj>/v blomlc'prim and proper lady pro- Death-defying play thrills

By EMll Y DETMEB responsible for the ' sdccess of -this Special Writer - proilmijojv. , ' ' If y.Mi eni«v a good'mystery yarn, be sure •Scott Stonev as Clifford Anderson is not to miss tfw:, D*iNpn' • •' Wsybotufe' believable and supportive a/ the fine wOrk production 'of Ira U»1h\. Deathtrap. . by Vallone' Carol Lee as Helga Ten Dorp, Murder! is-thesubject for V marvetausly^ the psychic, is extremelycomic in her role. funny aind intriguing play: Otic weak spot in the cast is B.J. Krivian Without giving away too much of the plot, as Myra Bruhl who lack^ believability and th* plav is centered-around a playwright^ honest v i j who is using a pla» entit'led Deathtrap in : Dirertor Lawerence' E. Saiier masters Afder to succeed in an unsuspecting staging'believable murder scences whjch i« murder, levin fev-given us a tight script not aneasv task for ajsmall theatre llke'the thaHftclntje* many twists and surprises that Playhouse. Set and costumes are modest, wifl keep yoii on your toes throughout the but thet work. . show: Deathtrap will he playing this weekend at A strong cast'hejded by Norman James 8 -p.m. and you may call 222-7000 for Vallone ,wh» -flays Sidney Bwhl Is reservations. The tickets are S4. mmmrnmimmmmmmmmmm FTMI left Cfcerri VanUNfet. Start J«-M. Smsauma T"' Work Study Students! i,,,,. (he battiof the ««* fey Nael C.»««>j M Wright State t'«|ve«lty TWi». Good jobs are available as Smoke still hasn't cleared

(ceoflneed from page 3) Vfot smoking is the only real aire for tutors. Requirements: 3.0 gpa, smokmj^Tffated diseases," states Ms. putting the Hobv in a high risk of danger.' itueUer. "If anvorie has the desirr to quit Studies done bv the Lung Association shoVs ' smoking.' the'" Freedoms from Smoking work-study awards and that the smoke that"is inhaled cuts^ff thfc program, sponsored bv the Lung Associa- feeby's supply .of oxvge*. The effect swthis tion caWhclp you. quit snmkingin 20 days for can he very dKastating^3n children wh

>• - r i . O:... 1 SPORTSCEN E L J ' O -

WriBhl Stale University'* s' soccer tram has nine goals and four assists while Ruff (3 points.. thrte matrons la si week, winning two and ' Senior goalkeeper Albert Taras set a tving one f. hi-s season He has a 0.8.1 goals against average "li WJ\ J gruelling week with three- Which is well brio* his previous record of matches last week." said coach Imad El- 1.05 sc( in- l"W0 WSU's goals against Mai harrafi'e. "We need the time t® heal average of 0 828 .also is.-well under the vwc of our minor aches and pains. previous standard of 1.14 set last year. Needless tosav. we can't afford anv more Louisville also fs led i>y a freshman in losses if we hope to have a chance for. an : scoring this year. Jack Palmquist has eight NCAA tour.nament berth. goals and su assists for- 22 points while" Louisville enters this week with an 8-6 • senior- Brian Whiiflian 'has four goals-and rcjwd. losing to both Cincinnati (2-0) and seven assists for 15 points Xamr (7 1) lasr week The Raiders . , Wright State, which is stiil ranked No. 6 defeated l?C C D last Wednesday and tied in last week's Ohio Soccer.News poll, is Xaycr f I I Inn Saturday. WSU holds a 2-0-1 ^ranked No 4 in the Mideast Division M ROB CAMPBELL ED RUFF edge in the scries w'ith the Cardinals wfth rankings from..last week. Oakland is'rated last year's match being a -3-3 overtime He at No. I while Wisconsin-Parksidrts No. 2 and Louisville. Indiana State-Fvansville is third."Four-WSCl past and future opponent's are runke&in the Freshman Rob Campbell am) sophomore top 10; Lock Haven (tjiird): Missouri-St.- JOURNALISM Eddie Ruff pre still tied for the schring - Louis •(fifth): Oakland (sixth);', and West A job with The Daily Guardian could be the ' leadership with 22 points eachVampbell. Virginia Weslevan (seventh),". Hrst step to an exciting career. For info, Today is Ladies Day at V contact LaunceRake at &73-2505. two for one 8^2 Col.. Glenn Highway Tues.-Mug Club Party (bring your mug) Since our founding in Charleston, Wed.-Ladies- Day.2-4-1* /•• >> S.C. in 1904^ ice 'pe built a successful Thurs. Wright State Nite -2-4-1 8-12p.m. National. Organization based on the DANCE—FOOD— DRINKS \ fundanientats of brotherhood. At Party rooms 30-100 WSU, we continue the; tradition by building leaders for a new tomorrow. t$r i • SEPTEMBER. OCTOBER.-APRIL / MORGAN'S CANOE TRfPS PIKAP1 PHI FRA — 1/wit2h OFthis coupoF n ^ INDIAN S0MMER CANOEING IS GREAT We're Open Thru Oct. (Ajyoal worth looking into) Group rates Call, for into. & reservations. ^-

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October 20, 1<*2 The Daily Guardian 7 Roving Economist raves over mail

, By JOEJANES j thciettcr was sent to apparently wishes So in,I frozen cokes extracted from the anals of .the sample of thc-nc* cologne byJovan--tt's Rating Eronoinlal remaih'anomrmous. a dirty floor. Lo. I need not be wan tin' for made from the pelts .of mice. They call Itear Occupant. desire the Bluelight Special of Life-human it--"Mickov Musk". Hnal hvgicnc of ourselves and loved hear Mr Roving Economist. damnation, amongst slime, 'scum, and should put it near the window siU to that it onHs. I suggest we take a lesson -from our ' Hello. How are you? I ant fine, in case you playful denture wearers- Why is it that no can view the sunrise.. And why do I not friends, the cat and the dog. A little dab of were wondering. Ohio is lovely this time of, one loves you: Pus-fitce? market these awe-inspiring drugs of mine soap on the tonyiie can work wonders in year, ten t it? AU the pretty colors. It's a Need the answers? Look in-the back of the. and begin to rake in the bucks?' those hard-lo-reach places-. An occasional' change dfseason The squirrels are getting textbook of life. Yes. the Bible is of what I Won't you join us in this new. roll in the sand or nib against the bark of a older / taw a few gray ones just gumming sit-ali. Now. you mav be saying to yourself, breath-taking • celebration of man and 'tree can also be helpful in cleansing the their nuts, in my frontyard. How's the "The Bible?.I've tried to read the Bible womankind, scum buzzard?'' spirit. , . ^ ' • 'family? I illike tp come visit sometime, hut I before and. never got past the thirty-eighth I appreciate these letters and-emplore Next week. 1 vfrill reason at length tbout jim don't haveSthe time, money, or 'I'ciiat. Well. gobd. my friend. Now there's you to maintain the constancy of their flow. the lo'gic behind breaking that weekly iiicenth-e. I hate your family. Oh. the reason a• reason for you to buy our new I'd tike to thank whoever it was that mailed laundry.tia&it. So, later, man. I in Writing is/because I thought your last, priHlnct-The .Sometimes-Grammaticatty- article was/as dull" as my great aunt's fneorrect-But Never-Too-Dull Bible: A ptnlTrrhe trimmer. You spend too much tint Bible that speaks the language -and on sillv boring, letters, like this one. WetL thoughts of morons, compare this passage g-ntii go' The Fall'Gay just came on the from the SCIBNTD. tube " . 'Yah. I be walkin' t.hru IsicYthe valley of. CLASSIFIEDS Fascinating, isn't it. I received a similar the i ha,low ofd discount thrift store and I be letter chock full of suggestions. Whomever lint a feared of munchin' im cheese popcorn

FREE: Rappellirig clinic provided by Army ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS section 04 of ROTC (IV .14. 20, 21. 23 Oct.) For more Business Communication (COMCO) wants informati™* look at out posters or call SFC you next quarter. It's ifot just a class it's a Mike Bittoer at 87.1-2763. ; , business. See counselor, or other COMCO v '/ students for details""* % LOST-Vivitar instamatic. last Fridayl NOUI OPEN University Center Area. Please drop note in FOR SALE: Like new baby crib, basinette. .box A 178. A't least give back the film. walker, sw^ngrplavpen, diaper bag. baby . clothesQip to, 1«. months, five-drawer FUN UNDER THE SUN! Share J. st dresser. C>ll 4hl 43178-noon and 6-10 p.m. bouse near'U.D. available Decel! 1I . S$150t SO1 pe r \ month includes utilities. References LOSTi TFHAS INSTRUMENT 11-35 calcu- required. Call aftcr-6 p.m. 461-4317. lator left jn mom 168 Rike.' Monday morning. It ha-, a name and # inside. p)eas« APT. FOR KENT. Preferably faculty or Call or drop a^iole in m^iibox D--56. I n~ed it staff. Located within 10 miles of WSU. , tfospcrateiy *%i^^' " , Farm home in country; call beauty salon at ,176 2827 EARN SI95.X5.WEEKLY while working in your home.part or fuH time. No experiepce ANTHROPOLOGY MAJOR NEEDS in- nccessarv Complete details appli- formation from GAY/UESB1ANS. cation sent oA request Please spndf»' self fAHWflD T»AVR.1JS6C NOBTH FAIWIUD ROAD'KAVEVCKEK OHIO Anonvmitv guaranteed. One page ques- addressed stamped envelope to: CT. '2125 - gfSWONE 426-7600 , tionnaire »ith cjiver-tetfer is WSU mailbox S Tei-umsi-h>l5<»: Spfld. <0Hjs$02. . K-W THE WSU ORtE K CLUB will I FAIRFIELD TRAVEL, CT branch Of Far Hills Travel, BABYSITTER My' house. Afternoons and paper dnve on Oct. 21 froii» 10 a.m. to 5 • Unlimited, is NOW OPEN and ready to serve yog aome Evenings Possibly ligw housework. If p.m. and Oct-24 from noop to 5 p"m. The ready to plan wonderful, exciting vacation trips interested write . 479 Avfction Street. truck will Jv.- -Iix aled trfC* M by the water and/Of efficient business trips for you Come in' Faitjnorn. Ohio 45.124 tower. Forpickupofyolif paperscsll Tim at and let us show you our brand nevy location. 46)-.1342 or Ann at 8T>-59I-? STUDY SKILLS research project now •:T accepting; -applicatkm.s from college stu- We cjAHrtniw you how to earn 8:30 to 6:00PITI dents who wish to improve grades and use moncVw-a^part-time 1»asis For' fjrther study time more efficiently. No charge to detail write MONEY..7740 Lois.Circ!«. students selected. Must be willing to attend . DaVloh. Ob. 45450 two three-hoiur Satuhlay morning training :. ... • sessions at Wright State Universltjur . mi MGB COfCVWmBLE. clgisis wire "Vt'd a

be- good to hear Ivrics like this on the radio Livgren. who one wrote that "eli we areif * piavinfj pjam, f„f Steely Dan and Loggins again?" • ." has since changed his gnd-Messiha. and producing the Grammy The musk- was not only gospel, but tov. My prepare* t> .tunc. - Award-winning Christopher Cross alb'um. decidedly country His compostions for Kansas' latest has released five gospe^jazfc/rock albums, dean »iH— • . , though not

LARKY NORMAN MSCHAEj. OMABTi'AN

John cited Joe English as an example:.- "Aftcr English received the Lord as hn & and transferred his enenpc* to re-starting SaVinr. he goi a'band together and is no» Inter Varsitv on campus wirt) a friend. . . touring around the wOtjfd. sharing the' "AN.HI a year and yhalf later, l went.to S\ Gospel and' his testimony.'.' John also •' meeting of the" Fish House and it was really A pointed- out thai a s*eu!ar mag»ime' . (tead. The* said Wat they needed a new . declared Phil Kea'ggv (.t well known concert director and I just -started building Christian artist) ylone'of the best guitkrists. from there." John'said "The job Hs .been •in the world. V •' 1 J • > an excellent experience for my marketing . John satd he has flVl a I. >t •afvippSn from major," ; '. his family His fattier, fistor Wilfiam There arc several pfoblems with Chrts- •Bliese. is' the senior'pastor a! Emmanuel tian concerts that bother John: "It doesn't "Lutheran Church where the Fish House is i ' make sense that a secular band can pull htfld Reflecting on his youth, John jaid that • around several thousand *nd a Christian irtejrtpPK (preacher'.s kid) hasn't beep as -• ; band. ,selling tiek'ets at about half the"price banjanv pcoplejhtn'k it is,. "I didn't go ofa secular band, has only one thousand 1 through a rebellious stage..I'm j»o different . believe that Christians can run things just from .an cnginnec.r' s son Or the President's l\ »s professionally, or more professionally, son " A. V than the non Oinstian world." • > John feels that il can be-tough being a "These concert* are a tool for Christians Christian on campus But he.pointed out,. Srad Chapter W Acta i« >'«"• » « ai M.nnkil HJ to help thci.r friends come to.know the Lord " "Ilis not nearly'as tough, when you're ' 1Mb TVanafay ai«M. by letting them, aee a transformed life." felkvwshippingwitli other Christians. |