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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-3-1980
The Guardian, October 3, 1980
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1980). The Guardian, October 3, 1980. : 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]. October 3, 1980 Issue 14 VolumeXVII Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio Inside Carter : "No draft in Contractors cut powerline; University By BOB MYERS blacks out ' Guard lan Editor page 2 President jimmy Carter brought good news for 18 and 1? year old men with him to his '"town meeting" in Dayton yester- day: he sees no draft upcoming. . Koch review "There is not going to be e draft imposed anytime in the foreseeable open hearings future." Carter said. "The only time a draft will be imposed is if our vital interests are threatened, start Oct. 13 • "I'm 'committed to the all volunteer Page 2 force. The registration for the draft does not lead to a draft." Carter, however,- also Bad some bad news. He said the Iranian-Iraq war could Soccer team threaten vital interests of the United States if.it lead to the closing of the Strait of defeats* Hormuz. THE STRAIT IS the only outlet from the Wittenburg Persian Gulf, through which most of the world's oil flows. page 7 "We can get along without oil from Iran and Iraq," Carter said. "But we cannot get along without oil from the rest of the Persian Gulf region: United Arab Emi- rates, Kuwait and Saudia Arabia." C«rte* alio cited hit record on education, college students a tax credit. Off the wire Carter also said the United Stalea wBl listing three kerns be believe* hit Also, Carter said that federal spending ~i . i "use. whatever means are required" to administration hat done to . Improvimprove for higher education had increased by 73 keep the Strait open and. oil going to the rducatioo In the United States. PintFirst, bhe percent during h)s term. He said he would - West. "In the meantime, we win dis- mentioned tie creation of a aeperate,. continue giving education a high priority if courage an V Soviet (nvnh-MilM* In Ira n M Cabinet-level Department' of Education. re-elected. r Economy past ttaq." "Education was buried under Health and' Speaking to a predominately pro-Carter OTHER RAD NEWNKWS for college students Welfare,Welfare."" bhee saidsaid.. audience of about 2,000, Carter used the recession's W&Awas r*rt«r'Carter'sl statemenitalmiMrt bKer kts noMMt* Uin favofawwr nofl opportunity to attack his opponent, Ronald a deferment from the draft for college CAM** ALSAMO SAID that Increaseincreased Reagan. He slammed Reagan's proposed students. Carter said Oat; in the past. f»Bdl«g for financial aid programs had 10 percent tax cut (Reagan/Kemp/Roth worst some upper-income hmHU. had avoided helped improve the availability of higher bill). "E"s one of the worst proposals I've having their MBS participate In the draft bv education. "There is no reason for any ever heard," be said, "one of the moat •aiding them tu college. "I thick they J™"* pe**» to be deprived of a ccflege inflationary things ever suggested to should be drafted like everyone else," he ?ddqttiP0-" be said. But, he said, would Congress." said. ~r • pot Cungreas .give parents at HE SAID ONLY 10 percent of the proposal would go to stimulate the I** * "• AiffMt, MMCdie economy, and that most of the benefits straight aMA af would go to personal tax reductions for the wtmL Sot the •Spate** focMMSta rich. a aaaaeeaUy n^lad 1147.4 Mian waa pale n—y.nd ta the t Carter also blasted Reagan, for his riaa h atei hi Jwfy. ' -J, statement that be would drop the Salt D talks. "This Is the kind of talk or proposal that ia very serious in its consequences. If the American people get the Idea, which is Pa nel deletes mistaken, thM a nuclear arms race on .our aide will caaae the Soviets to stop building nuclear weapons on their side, they are. condemnation amy. WASHINGTON UP! - A S*Mto "Its (shelving Salt II) a very serious paaei wadtag a riw w«k iavaftea I matter. Carter said, "that might aggravate an already difficult situation,."
WHILE CARTER WAS ' repeatedly cheered within the Convention Center, many people opposed to his stand on Tin DaMy Gmmrdiaa by Scott abortion, and a group,of people protesting the arms race,' gathered outside. All of the demonstration» By MTKE MILLER could pull some of the air oat," stretches over a long period. VaardiBn Staff Writer Francis said. However, Francis said this Many people were stranded on blackout was too short (one hour) Contractor* working at the elevators, tfut Francis said they to affect Interior conditions great- Ambulatory Care Center' cons- were all rescued quickly. ly- truction «ite cut a feeder cable on He said,the Montgomery Ele- the Wright State main power line, vator Company was summoned to BLACKOUTS often cause on- causipg a University-wide power repair the elevators and fixed the usual problems and this one 1 ss yesterday, according to Dir- problem in a matter of minutes. annoyed one student in particu- ector of Facility Operations Rob- Francis said maintenance and lar • ert Brown. service personnel worked vigor- Tim Waypa, a Handicapped The blackout occurred at 2:55 ously to combat the blackout WSU student, was taking a p.m. and lasted for approximately crisis..' • shower in the Physical Education 59 minutes. building when the lights suddenly All buildings, excluding Oel- "THERE ARE A lot of comp- cut off. man Hall, reopened Immediately; licate^ things they have to do in Waypa was calm at first. however, Bob Francis, executive these {.situations that we really "This reminds me of a dun- director of Campus Planning and don't realise," Francis noted. , geon," he aaid to himself, "Dark, Operations, said p.m. claases Several rumors circulated-some spooky, and damp." were optional. "Teachers were saying that school vas closod for Waypa decided to stt and wait not required to hold their p.m. the entire day-causing students to it out. classes," Francis noted, "we Jet rush for their cars and speed for However, when the lights them use their own discretion." home. No traffic mishaps were remain ded off fbr several min- reported though. utes. he began to panick. CLASSES WERE officially re- While the bookstore, WWSU, "I thought someone might opened at 5:35 p.m. -in every and the Guardian and other come in and moleste me," He Tlu Dmily GmmnUmn ptata by Seett building. facilities were Idrced to dose said, "then I thought maybe this University Fnglnrai , Robert Mariowe explain io Oelman Hall remained dosed down, the Rathskeller and the was the end of the world.' that they'a bees hi the wrong area when they cat the powertine. longer than the other buildings University Center Cafeteria serv- Waypa's frightening thoughts because fumes were being clear- ed candlelight dinners. were pure fantasy of course. ed out. Frauds said that power short- WSU ELECTRICIANS repaired Computer carpool "We were waiting until the ages axe usually followed by a the broken cable and the blackout futne hoods come back on, so we "heat gain", when the shortage ended. - service available By TINA EARNEST ride: GaanUaa Special Writer This fall 616 Individuals have Vice-President for Student Affairs made use of the service. The - A computer carpool service is office of Student Development being jnade available to students, maintains s master list of the review hearings held week of Oct. 13 faculty and staff through the carpool. So if someone didn't sign offke.of Student Development. up and needs a ride they can By JAMES BELL "This project , has been in come in and consult the master GuardUn Staff Writer SOME OF THE responsibilities Kegerreii said he chose two existence' 'for about *1* years and list. Sign up is available each fall of the position indude acting as administrators, from the Student is generated through this office quarter juid the more who sign up Open hearings for the Admin- the spokesperson for students on Affairs Division- M serve on the (Student Developments It's a the more successful it will be istrative ,-Review Committee re- behalf of the president of the Committee. He continued by method -where one individual can along with more options," Risac- viewing Vice-President for Stu- University, developing long range saying he felt that this would come, in contact with another for a her also stated. J dent Affsirs EJanore Koch will be plans outlining development of broaden the scope of the review ride. It has met with minimal held the week oTtJcTober 13. student programs and services, by having persons directly involv- success except for the last two A Ride Finders Service is ma^e1 "Our charge is to evaluate and responsibility in coordination ed in the/functions of the Student years," stated JoAnne Risacher, available during the fall and Mrs. Koch and het performance of • student extra-curricular ic- Affairs division. director of Student Development. spring quarter: The same Infor- for the purpose of making re- tivHies-including all student and . "A student receives a list of mation Is available but not on a '.'The original review com- commendation directly to thj student connected organizations. names, addresses, phone num- computer card and Is filed by the mittee that wrote the guidelines office of the Preside®!," s*id"Dt. At, the present time there are bers and schedules of those grid area. .Shetwia XIsin, who will act as three other committees reviewil^ for the presenjt-'committee wanted within a five mile radius of their to hold reviews of administrators chairman of the committee. administrative positions other home who have signed up for the RISACHER SAYS she "en- each, year, Kegerreia aaid. "We are looking forward to tRan,the vice-president for stu- carpool. Therefore it's up to the courages people to come in receiving some Objective inp^t- dent-affairs. One committee is student to take the initiative to contact with the service or a KEGERREIS CLOSED by say- from both students and faculty in l rtR^ewiisg the office of. the find someone whose schedule .busline" of which serves Dayton ing, "I felt that these first four these open • hearings." Kelin President tod two others are that fits into theirs," Risacher and Greene County. committor cauld ^complete their remarked. ' .kxikin g at the performance of the ; said. The service is free and is There & a levy coming up in jvork and report back to the deans of Science aad Engineering seen aa a convenience to Ihoee November to maintain and'im- "1 want to dreaa that data ' original umariuee far a diacnaa- rod Libera) Aft?.' who find k saves money and gaa. prove Greene County's service review is not a witch bunt ij»d we lon on how effective they were snd Risacher hopes residents vffl have not made any prejudge- and at that time discuss guide- "THE MRMMMB of the com- THE PROJECT WAS proposed vote. ments " Klein said. lines forj»t«e reviews." mittees ware chosen from nomin- due to "inquiries from students Those who wish to find out Roch is the chief ations by all faculty membeii," saying they had to drive all the more about the program should . of the Office of Tbeacbqdule lor open bearings said Dr. Robert Kegerreia, presi- way across town to campus aad contact JoAnne Risacber in the (e to dent oTthi University. on the Koch review committee Is: wanted to know If there was a way office of Student Development, Monday, Oct. 13 12 noon-12:50 they could contact aomeone for a 122 AOyn. win h vi* H «i OWNAVW? It Tto (MR MI SINGLES kirn * §•» Ei-pert Foreign and domes* cars HNfciw bmlhr tW 228-2434 Wort Guaranteed One vMr pfist tf mill OM U ft RK'ORDKn Parts 4 Repair 800 South Central Ave •MtMMf. MKSSACF Phone- 8/9-099! ORBIT Fairborn 59*® Nnm W. Daytw ...4m.... 21 HOI KS A DA 1 878-5422 Oct. 3, 1M THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Br MIKE M1LLEB Nursing School until August IS, beaded by Beljan. universities making phone calls overall nursing program. .GuanUaa Staff Writer whereupon Maloney began her The changeover will simply for us. It waa simply an all-oct "There is no new program," he term as the School's permanent make Beljan responsible for the effort, v, said, "There will be very UttW Wright State's Nursing School Dean. ^ Nursing and Medical Schools, change from last year." opened this year with a complete' Jim Oroszi, who was recently while Murray will continue to MURRAY SAID THE large With last year's wutimusy facelift. appointed as the assistant to the aasume responsibility for all other faculty turnover haa made a small behind them, Murray said all new After the resignation of former Dean of Nursing, said the- Nurs- academic activities. Impact on the quality of education and returning faculty members Nursing School Dean Gertrude ing School was allotted 29 faculty This year's Nursing faculty has nursing-students are receiving. like the program under Health Torres and 22 of her faculty position* this year; however, the impressive credentiala-they all "The attitude of this year's Affairs. members, the School was destin- School only found it necessary to - have masters and four have faculty seems very good," noted ed for change. - hire 26 slots. She said the other doctorates. Murray, "I feel we have stability "ALL THE NEW faculty mem- This year the Nursing School three positions win be filled when "There was a lot of effort made in the nursing program thia bers were aware of last year's welcomes 18 new faculty mem- they.fte deemed essential. to get the quality of faculty we year." controversy before they joined bers and eight familiar face*. have acquired," Murray stated, Murray feels that the switch us," noted Murray, "They are all The new dean is Margaret M. LAST YEAJT^ controversy to- "We made a lot of contracts, a lot jfrom Academic Affairs to Health favorable to our current pro- Makmey, who Wright State Presi- iiiaHy/precipltated when Wright of phone calls, and had other Affairs shouldn't change the gram." dent Robert Kegerreis announced State ^administrators decided to - 1 was( the "overwhelming" choke place the Nursing program under for the slot, due to her king list of the-Heahh Affairs title, relieving past accomplishments in the field its former overset. "Academic Issue 2 ad program launchs of nursing. Affairs, responsibility involving Makmey said this year's faculty the School. is "a.very good one," considering Current Nursing School re- COLUtaBUS UPI - Opponents "YOU WILL SEE ads through media budget is "between that most of theai are working sponsibilities are handled by John of Issue 2, the tax pn^osal put on ' out the campaign," promises $800,000 and $900,000" and together as a unit for the first Murray, Vice-President for Acad- the ballot by a citizens' group, David Milenthal, who described covers the cost of television, radio time. emic Affairs. will spend about twice as much on his effort on behalf of the foes of and newspaper ada. Murray will soon be replaced, advertising than supporters of the Issue 2 as a low-key "education" The Yes on 2 Ohio Fair Tax MALONEY IS enthusiastic and however, by John Beljan, Vice- issue will spend. effort keying on the $1 billion tax Initiative Committee - which is "hopeful about the coming ye- President for Health Affairs and Opponents say they will spend increase adoption of the proposal supporting Issue 2 -. claims U." Dean of the School of Medicine as between $800,000 and S900.000 would trigger. Milenthal'* ad—is "false and When Torres resigned last the Nursing School's overseer. on advertising between- now and "Our.goal is a kjw key kind of a nilsleading" and asked that it be February, Marilyn-La Jacobsen, Neither Murray, .nor. Beljan the general' election while su- Why to educate the people on the withdrawn. a nursing administrator at In- knows when this change win take pporters of the Issue will spend subject from our prospective," TELEVISION station managers diana State University, was a- place, because the official decis- about $500,000. said Milenthal. Milenthal says his have not honored the request. ppointed as acting Dean for the ion will be made by President The ads produced by the Ohioans for Fair Taxation OFT .we, Did you know that you or your group can earn extra 'Nursing School,on February 29. Kegerreis. <£• money by giving plasma? It's a two way street. You'll Jacob$en's contract expired were put together by the Colum- ^ be helping us to help the sick and Injured who must June~30--Ieadlng to the appoint- MURRAY SAID THE switch bus public relations - firm of have plasma and you of your group can earn money ment of Jute George, current should occur early next year. Hammeroff-MOenthal. the award for parties, projects, or tor any ot your activities assistant Dean of Nursing, as the Murray currently oversees all winning agency which produced Plasma donors can new acting dean. •*". academic programs, excluding the anti-bottle bill campaign in safely give twice a MCI •» lac week and regular liKU* Uo , George proceeded to -head the 1979. the Medical School which is dohors can earn over HELP OTHERS S-I.OOOayecr. And wel hrip you McDonough to - FREE MEDICAL CHECK-UP pay tor your big weekend $$$ BLOO'vwD PRESSURrnu^wuniE. TESTi I *JS —- speak CAS>HH PAYMENTS Earn extra money on David McDonough, a political CXnipha \]/ writer aiidxactivc speaker in —Election Day— PLASMA CENTERS Britain's Conservative Party will 250 Salem Ave $5.00 speak at Wright State October 8. Hiesday, November 4 Bring this ad for on McDonough will be speaking Non-partisan work. new donor bonus. - , , .. on 'The New ' Conservatism." 223-0424 2nd donation TJie talk wuJtake pWtte at 2*15 We provide all the training. -p.m. in room .128 Millett Hall..' If interested call or sign up LOU GREGG S Mcbonough is speaking in this country on a 'three -week lecture between 11 am. and l-pm. 'four sponsored by the United in the lobby of Millett Hall States todutrial Council, aad lb* Liberal Arts 'tnctura aeriea of -r- Wednesday, October, 8th. Wright SUtte. ^lutoftaus McDonough will addreaa econ- Jim Nathanson (513) 481-1494 omic end management Sinclair Community College on October 6 from 9 a.m. aaii] II BMW MCDONOUGH IS THE COIN SHOP 2927 E. 3rd St. leading ' DATSUN __ Dayton. Oh. in feasibility stud^t for small businesses. We buy: m-ms Prior to running his consulting s 8 El flKp McDonough was the person- * class rings al assistant, to the cfcairmah of the London region of the Conserva-. * any gold je wiry tive Piitx. , ' During this time. McDonough * pocket watches authored "Constituency Cam- * silver dollars and coins FAIRBORN 878-7322 paigning-A Guide for all Party * all silver items marked sterling 6r999 Workers," an election 'worker's 1550 Kauffman Ave. handbook used by Prime Minister d • i ' Margaret Tliatcher in her cam- We pay top dollars paign /)// olon'l a.Mic for- o/ra. f { in near -Az/urtf/ Carter & draft President Carter yesterday assured'local 18 and 19 year old men there is no possibility of a draft in the forseeable future. UMTDIDAH "Registration for thedtaft does not lead to the draft," he said. While in Dayton, he also said, "There is'no reason for any young S AY// person to be deprived of a college education." One of .the statements is' probably true; but, believing both stretches the imagination a bit. ' . Carter has' made considerable inroads into the problem of higher education. Middle-income families which were placed in the range too high for financial assistance. vhiie not being rich enough to really afford college tuition, have been helped. Colleges and universities nationwide have" also been helped in -their struggle against red tape by .the creation of a Cabinet JieveH Department of Education. Carter is doing a fair job on education;' it's when he talks about the chances for a draft We hitch-up .our pants. Saying registration for the draft doesn't lead to the draft is like saying.foreplay doesn't lead to intercourse; it doesn't.have to, but it probably will. TTie reason, for registration is to make drafting Missing the President; easier, not to threaten' the Russians. Carter, himself, said he would implement a draft when events dictate, as when our national interests are threatened. During the same "town meeting," Carter said our national interests would be it's only logic threatened if the Strait of Hormuz is closed to shipping. As much as it pained me, today I had to put Carter came to Dayton to make.a campaign appearance. Even sound logic to work. the tickets for the "town meeting" were paid for by the On Tuesday, 1 had the opportunity to secure Meat and Potatoes Carter/Mondale Presidential Committee. m The crowd of about 2,000 was generally favorable to the an official national press pass to the Jimmy Carter "town Meeting". National security by Kevin Thorton President. They came to be assured that Carter can win because check, social security dumber, date of birth, the •he'~s the best candidate, not'because He's the lesser of two evils. whole bag. Carter came to give a political speech, and he didi To believe '-everything he says during an election campaign he's-.behind in would be' foolish. The logic came into play after I was forced to No possibility of a draft? Hogwash. ^ miss my Tuesday, classes due to "mental So, after searching my priorities and soul, I .illness" - a hangover in abort. Because I had resigned .myself to an hour and a half, of missed class on Tuesday, it followed that Rhetorical Criticism instead of mere rhetoric. another absenteeism on Thursday could result in academic hari-kari. . Although I didn't havs e the opportunit* • y to go, I kelp telling myself that I would never, at my Editor, and a "photographer did. The two least not in the fofSeeable future, have a chance came back.to the office from the talk striding on Koch review to see the President of the United States again. a journalist^ high that hasn't been rivaled at And 1 hoped my professor would cast a- WSU since a murderess was discovered in the The University has requested student imput concerning Elenore sympathetic eye on my situation and say, "Go woods on campus a year and a half ago. Koch's.job-performance; failure by the student.body to. provide ahead Kevin. There's plenty of time for classes, They flew in the door babbling about CBS ~that.impu_t-can only hurt them. , but'not for the President." correspondents, UPI reporters, and CIA protec-. Elenori Koch, you see, is the University's Vice-President for \ ^ tion. They'd been rubbing elbows with the 'S.udent Affairs, Her job consists of alloting money for student No such Hick. After a quick phone call 1 "bigwigs" as"they called them, the real media activities (after trie's tudent Budget Board passes a recommenda- received. the impression that' another missed "tioni, supAyVist^jt. the performance of the campus food service, •class could result in my having Thursdays free The Editor- flew over to a typewriter and representing students on the Presidential Cabinet, and directing igr the remainder of the qv arter. began pounding on the keys as if his notes were 'student services. ( / ^ Ah^but the thought of that press pass gnawed going to dissolve. The photographer, after ' Her aJwHrv to perform her job affects every student at Wight. 'at my journalistic ego. The papers had been spewing ahou.t wire photographers and syndi- State.- If sh6 floe? a.gcdd job, students are provided with activities praying up the fact that only 2000 of Dayton's cated television camermen, disappeared intothe -and servicer which they nec^ to either round-out their college political followers would be'allowed in, and 1 darkroom. education.or to remain in school. could have Out that figure by'one , ON, the other hand, she doesn't do her job, all studentsv^the I was left alone with those mundane thoughts University suffer. If her job is not done effectively, the University My girlfriend, who has a disgusting amount of- and all thit sound logic. Still, 1 was, convinced . !y fails its students.. sensibility. reasoned that 1 should be a "college I'd made the right decision not to attend, and ication means more than academics. The chanceio grow student first and an aspiring journalist second." hoping that maybe this was the start of a new set ly la important also, as is the chance to grow professionally. "The importance of a college education will of priorities. (Really hoping that Carter would Vice President for Student affairs can, at beat, really aaaixt be long after Jimmy Carter leaves.Dayton," she lose in November so I could console myself with students in their pursuit of an education. At worst, the position can said, "and for that matter the White House." the thought that I hail only missed & loser.) hinder many foam recei/ing a degree. In our own dealings with Vice-President Koch, we haven't had any major problems. She has helped us in funding some of the things we believe &©ed funding (such as the first issue of the year) The Dailu Guardian accepts guest columns from and has never caused us any problems which couldn't be talked i - out. . .- ' ' But.we are poly one group. Other groups, and students, may be people wishing to espouse thei# point of view on dissatisfied with- Koch's job performance. Unless they atteod the open hearings scheduled for this month and air their grievances, the University may never know of the problems. both University ani-national issues < - .' It'sin your own best Qnterests to gripe whetf the'UniverShy asks you to.lJf you have a complaint. Call 2505 for furhter information Oct. 3, lMt THE DAILY GUAMMAN S Show features fiddling, flatpicking, and ballads On Friday; October 10, Antioch addition to performing oc the College wiB boat a concert by Collective's two albums, Nancy Robin Flower, Nancy Vogl and has contributed to Robin's album Barbara Hlgbie". The coocert will and Woody Simmon's album and begin at 8:30 p.m. in KeDy Hall, has also toured with Holly Near, and will feature an assortment of Entertainment traditional ' fiddle tunes, fancy ROBIN FREELY shares the flatpicking, country ballads, and spotlight with the gifted mns; ' jazzy originals. ician. Vogl, whom Robin calls -her "musical 'partner." Her rock- Pe»tamers (left to right) Robin Flower, Nancy Vogl, Residents of the San Francisco steady rhythm and smooth tech- Bay Area^ the women are cur- nique aie a definite plus In the rently'on a tour of the East and fast-paced music. As well as on Midwest. Robin is a native quitar, Nancy excels on the Ohioan who grew up with tra- bazooki and eiectricbass. ditional, down-home bluegrass music. "My music- comes riglfy Performing with Robin and out of being a working class Nancy is another 'impressive woman. It doesn't came from musician, Barbara Higbie. Al- going to college: it comes right though a graduate from college out of the mountains." . ' with a music degree in lmpro- visional Piano, she came in sixth ROBIN HAS loured with Hazel in this year's National Women's Dickens and Alice Gerrard, The Fiddle Contest'. She also appears Clinch Mountain Backsteppers on Darol Angers' (of the Dave and was lead guitarist for the Grism^n Quintet) latest solo band BeBe K'Roche. She has release "Kddlestics". - recently recorded her first album "More Than Friends.." Robin THE CONCERT will be acces- plays several instruments in- sible to the physically challenged cluding acoustic and electric and childcare will be provided. guitars, the fiddle, atad the General admission is $4.00. mandolin, with compelling exper- tise. Robin and Nancy will be holding a workshop on Flat-pick- Singer/Sorfgwriter Nancy Yogi, ing. and' Guitar Technique on ^has toured extensively with the Saturday, Oct. 11. from 1:00 — Berkeley Women's Music Col- 3:00 p.m. in McGregor Hall, . lective including a'performance in Antioch campus. The cost of the Columbus a few ye»rs ago. In workshop is $5—$7, sliding scale. WWSU HIGHLIGHTS Greetings and' hallucinations, fellow earth lings!! Time once again for another exciting\edition of WWSU Highlights. START OUT IN <^Firsi_o£-«ill we. the people of WWSU would like-to thank all of yiyiTM'iiii dropped by - or called in during our Back-to-School' "Blowout. It was a'rousing good time (or, in the case of Sadie and. Master/}eat!v--. Coming weekend sports lots of on-campus fun •y DENNIS MCCCRDY beginning at 10 p.m. They'll be Memorial Church on Salem Ave- demonstration/ Lecture on the art only scheduled date in Ohio. Gwdiaa MMIC Writer performing some original mater- nue In Dayton. The dance wil] of African drumming. (More Tune in again next Friday for ial as well, as songs by such feature Uve. accompainment on about City Folk in the Guardian in information on some of the • This la one weekend you won't writers as Elvis CosteUo, and fiddle and banjo by Laurie Adners the future.) musical events coming up in the .have to venture off campus to find' Bruce. Springsteen. Obviously, and | expert calling by Sandy .latter half of October in Dayton live musical Pop- they couldn't get Springsteen Bradley from Seattle, Waahlng- THIS THURSDAY, October 9, and vincinty. I don't want to get ular Dayton country-rock band tickets either. (His sold-Out con- ton. will find Bob Mariey and the too far in advance of the dates of Dusty wil] be playing tonight from cert in Cincinnati is also tomorrow The dancing will start at 7 JO Wailers at Ohio State University's performance in this column. ' 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. in the UC night.) There la no cover charge and continue until 10:30 p.m. It's Mershon Auditorium. Mariey and MOST OF TOE concerts and cafeteria. Admission at tie door at the Rathakellar. sponsored by City Folk, the same the Wallers are probably the-best- bands I want to focus on will be is S2.00, and there'll be. cheap organization that brought you known reggae band in the world under-promoted and In little beer, too. It's sponsored by Delta A COUPLE OF items of Interest Bryan Bowers a few weeks ago. and virtually the only one to have danger of selling out their halla. Zeta and UCB. are coming up this next week that They've presented a number of risen to public awareness in most Those that do sell out you Then, Saturday night, the escaped .my notice until recently. previous programs, including of the United States. I don't know probably will have beard about Rathskellar wfll present Khris On Monday, October 6, there will Irish traditional musk, American whether tickets are atill available through advertising before I can Cool id ge and Paul Comstock. be a square dance at Mack folksinger Utah Phillips, and s for this show or not. but it's their mention them here anyway. y^~\ HowVtourTael May West's condition improves HOLLYWOOD^PI - The condi- ress, who appeared in movies iorating until today. Now she's in IQ? tion of Mae West, the .voluptuous opposite such stars as Cary Grant better shape than she was a "Come Up And See Me Some- and W.C. Fields, fell out df bed in couple of days ago. There are MM, lefs ass. Jast tti tfeta jab time" siren of the 1930s, appar- T F aa< a* a» yaar earract aswars • her Hollywood apartment last signs of some restoration of \ ently has improved and doctors August. movement in her right side." ' • O- O I »aed • paaaoort, but I canl «*» wtl l know mj tranl plans. hsve moved her from the inten- Long-time friend Stanley Mus- Misa West's age has long been A passport aN tn one of the laal things l gel Mian t go. sive care unit to a celebrity suite grove said Miss West's first a matte! of debate ih the film O O "Thaw ll no mad to arte out a detailed itinerary of mi trawfc and at Good Samaritan Hoapital. ^ ^ m>a*aoMsonatotafanl|o.T>MlooasWc tr 7~ Oct. 3, 19M THE DAHJ GVAtDiAN 7 WSU Raiders beat Wittenburg RKX M0C1AM noted Droulias. substitutions to rest his injured OwAaSfartiWito Droulias was a little nervous before the game because his team team and to give other players playing experience, Wittenburg October 1, the Raider soccer lost the toas of the ooin. He scored. team did something under Coach wanted to go against the wind, "1 was upset with the goal. Carl Jim Droulias they've never done the first half, and with it the Powell has s two goal a game before: they defeated Wittenburg second half. Sports average and he needed a shut- 4-1. out" noted Droulias. "Earlier in the season we Instead the Raiders had to play The freshman. Bill Kincade, played a great fir«t half against ail offensive first half and a THE RAID ESS took advantage again. This time at 38:30 by Jorge Batres, and Mark Myton, Wesleyan, but today we played defensive second half. Something of the powerful wind quickly. Curtis Butler and Mark Redder are playing outstanding soccer. our best soccer game all aeaaoa," they haven't had to do all season. At 13:42 into the first half picking up the assist. "Kincade is our most consis- Manuel Batres scored from an Then at 10:12 Manuel Batres tent player, "Droulias boosted. assist by Bob Collins. showed his one-on-one ability as "He doesn't play in peaks and Jorge Batres.started the scor- he received the ball at midfleld. valleys." ing play at widfleid. The ball He then dribbled past four• He went on to say "Myto n is 9 t* traveled from there to touch two •mated Wittenburg defensive- doing an outstanding job. He f other Raider feet and went to Bob men snd rifled the ball past a responses well to coaching." Collins. Collins turned and fired helpless Wittenburg goalie. th^ba&to Batres. Batres wheeled Droulias noted, "Manuel's two FURTHER MORE Droulias and sent the ball deep into goal game was the best of his said, "Jorge Batres has come Whtenburg's net. Raider career." along way since joining our . club Droplias noted. "That was a "1 wanted this game so bad from Miami, Florida." great team effort. You won't see a bec»iise they've beaten us the Once agaiii the Raiders defense better goal anywhere." past two years," said Batres, "I was superb. "The keys to the Batres'quickly noted. "All I did wanted another goal but the defense's success was containing was kid the ball, it was the other coach wisely took me out so 1 Whtenburg's scoring threats, Jim xK players who got the ball to me, wouldn't get hurt." Cantrell, Pete, and Bill Gaddes. ( ^ they deserve the credit." "All of our defensive players THEN AFTER Droulias made marked well," stated Droulias. FULLBACK JOHN Piatka scor- DmOyGmsrdiu photo by Scott KbseD ed . to give the Raiders their winning goal, at 19-10. The first TV Raiders soccer t**® defeated Witteabug 4-1 Wedaeaday half ended with the Raiders winning 2-0. Even against the wind the powerful Raider offense scored the great Browns deny blacklisting american smokeout CLEVELAND UPI • The Cleve- cause, "There "are hundreds of . Gary, wrote a book derogatory to land Browns have denied ka writers who cculd have written the Browns after we gave blm\ November 20 (American. Cancer Society ] newspaper report that accused' the story lis assigned." total cooperation." , the National Football League^ub Asked if Clary was being of'trying to blacklist sports au' Browns' General Manager Pet- blacklisted, Hadhazy said. "I - Jack Clary. adhazy commented, don't knqw if he is or not. If he is C The 'Massillon Ohio Evening "Denny, Lynch has' my com- being blacklisted. I didn't know MALODLM M DCWELL Independent reported that . Pro plete support and I'm sure Alt the Cleveland Browns had that Magazine, an- NFL publication, Model! feels that "way, too. He, much power and authority." accepted and then cancelled L Clary story, dealing with Cincinna- ti Bengals General'Manager Paul' Brown's emotional reaction fol-, OBADIAH'S lowing a one-day visit to Massil- last jrear. OPEN Brown began his coaching' at Massillon. article was to have appear- thru SUNDAY ed in'the Hall «f Fame edition of the magariaa, but Brawns Direc- BEJJT LIVE HOCK- n- ROLL tor of Operations Dennis Lynch, a ber of the Pro advisory ANYWHERE!!! •ttee, objected UsJ January CALIGULA to u&ing any Of Clary's stories. TUESDAY - GUYS NIGHT 4WHAT WOULD >OU HAVE DONE IF MDU HAD BEEN OIV1N ABSOLUTE PCVVER OF LIFE AND DEATH THE ADVBoir WEDNESDAY - COLLEGE I.D.NIGHT CVER EVERYBODY ELSE IN THE WHOl£ V\OWX>>* along'with Lynch'* BC6 CUCOOJE AMI HMTHCXfif HLMS INTUtNATlONAJ •Clary is author of "B.%: Tfee_ ttJRSDAY - LADIES NIGHT . - _ PMSfKlT 1 Paul Brown Story." a MAli3DLMN^DCVVELL caused a furor last year SUNDAY- LIQUOR TERESA ANN SWOT of its' criticism of Brqwu, former coach of the Browns, subsequent- - FEATURING <- PETHRC^TIOOLE ly was fined flQ.000 by the NFL ATWrtP FROM AN' VtJNAL SCMENPIAV BY COM VI' PKOOUCtD BY BOP CllCCIONf( AND FKANCOHOSSII for his remarijs. about ModelL "It's a way to get at Paul DEBBIE SMITH BAND through me." CUi? told the 5 MaaaiOoa paper, "h's a form of SHOWING {MAS 1-2 3 no passes vindication by the Brawns to get' October 3rd,4th,5th hmutMiH :n-- bac* at the book." udon 15.CO 960 Mianfobarff Centerville Rd.-434-6967 DUE lO THI NAtUM Of TH6 , LYNOIKUD Si exacted be- 8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Oct 3, 19M i an Caatar. free to Wright State Mvanfty PmfcJ Mb fcT want to a MhMi Al frM a* Ik* advertiser. Mt i ef tw» hv Classifieds ahtod. ada. Na Qaa- Farifcs May be ittotoil at (ha tkmnUmn a0M, Mt Unfver- tfce fhaaa.. MODEL WANTED 9-23 Wanted For Rent FOR SALE: Carpets lime PHYSICAL Fitness Ses- Serious, creative photographer sions: Open to any WSU seeks attractive, intelligent green, 13x16, $100; brown ahag. 11x13: $80; off-white student. Sessions held In P.E. WANTED: someone to play female, approx. '16-30 vrs. . Bldg. on Mon-Thurs from 3:00 rscquetball " Mon-Tue-Thur ANY female White, Black, HOUSE FOR rent - Huber N. 3 shag, 10.5x13, $75; all 1-yr old. Call 233-4852 after 5. to 4:00 p;m. - moaeratge ability leave mes- Indian, Oriental, etc.. Willowy bdrm, 2 bath, 1V4 car, corner 9-29. sage in box GA4. > 9-29 to foil figure. Mostly oittdoors. lot, privacy fence, covered 1-2 days per month. Face to patio, range, carpet & drapes. WANTEJk man 5'11 to 6*5, (igure shots. Paid. No pres- KENWOOD KA3500 inte- Clean! $310 plus deposit. grated amp.. Pioneer P1112D I BOWLERS - The 1980-81 WSU ISO to 210 lbs,- friendly and sure, very relaxed atmos- 253-8700 - Steve orleave name Bowling team qualifications intelligent with some common phere. Serious Inquiries only, turntable and CS44G speak- and number. 9-29 ers. A nice first stereo system. win be held at Beaver-Vu sense, blond, blatk or brown please. • For Lanes, 1238 Fairfield Rd.. at hair, nice build. If. interested, graphic purposes only. For full Leave note in mailbox G175. 9-29 9:00 a.m. Sat. Oct. 4 and 9:00 put short resume with way to info: PHOTOGRAPHER, PO ROOM FOR rent. $85 per a.m. Sun., Oct. 5. For further contact in Xlll. P.S. I'm not BOX 118, DAYTON, 0. 45409 month plus one half utilities. information can Tom at 299- bad myself. 9-29 FOR SALE: 1976 Maxda 808 4 This is half of a two bedroom cylinder, 4 speed, 2 door coupe 1173. 9-29 WANTED: Housemate, East apartment only 3 miles'from excellent condition, $2200. WANTED: texts for BIO 206, ' side of Dayton, on busline, WSU. If interested call 879- Leave note in G220 or 845- CHM211.CHM215, CS 141 - senior or grad student, rent: 4068 and aak-for Herb. Only 1830.10-3 call 298-1166 eve. 9-29 $55.00 plus" utilities. Deposit male nonsmokere need call. NEED help with a university required. Call 252-6447. ) 9-29 problem, Or just infonnationT FOR SALE: Ulcan Kiln $ir25, stop by the Ombudsman Of- potter's wheel $125 or both for fice : 192 AUyn HaU) between AVANT-Garde singer wanted $300. Call 372-3020 after 7 10-2, or can 873-2242. 9-29 for ultra-established dance/ Roommafes For Sale p.m.10-3 rock/New. Wave band. Skill in musical instrument preferred Housemate needed: Beaver- THE Spaqjsh Club will hold its but not necessary. Either sex creek, 15 mlns, from WSU. Vx FOR SALE: Paralell bars hand first meeting for full quarter o.k. Contact Jeff between 5-8 acre/trees, garage, W&D, crafted solid oak $200 or best Personals Thursday Oct. 2 at 2:10 in 244 at 278-2977. dishwasher, fully furnished r offer. Leave note in- Box Millett anyone interested in 'except your room, only $150 U129.10-3, Hispanic culture is cordially plus.'/i utilities, 426-07M after ATTENTION aU Gay stu- invited to attend. A slide show - • DRUMMER needed for 5. 10-1 dents and those who wish to of former club activities ia commercial/progressive rock help the Gay cause. A gay scheduled. 9-29 band. Leave Information (ex- WANTED: Studious female FOR SALE 1975 KZ400 motor- students union is now being perience, equipment, phone#, roommate (non-smoker) to cycle. 9800 miles great condi- formed. If you are Interested etc.) in wsu mailbox B565. share apt, 15 mln. from tion, runs good. Asking $750. or have any questions, pleaae WHO CAN help you untangle 9-29 ^ WSU. Rent $&5/mo. plus Call 767-7800 or leave fiote In put questions in mailbox H27, your university problems? ine * electric. Deposit required. Call box S13. 9-29 Anonymity will be respected. Ombudsman can! Stop by our WANTED: female to share 2 256-6872.9-30 9-29. office (192 Allyn Hall)WtW bdrn\. apt. with same. .$ 11.0.00 10-2, or can 2242. 9-29 a month plus half elec. Is close WANTED i Female roommate SANSUI 5000 receiver. 55" to WSU. Can Tue-Wed-Thur. to share apt. near Wright watts/channel, can take 3 PARENTS WITHOUT Part- 10am to 11am 879-70S8. State. Call Stacy 253-1324. speaker systems Garrard turn- ners - House Party, BYOB ft BLUEGRASS FANS don't 9-29. table with acceaaoriea. $130 75 cents, call, 878-5964) 253- miss Robin Flower, Nancy WANTED: Roommate (male for both, call Gary at 278-7601 . 7375 • come meet other single Yogi and Barbara Hlgbie, • ATTENTION I DMd a good or female) share 5 room (2 or leave note in K3000. 9-29 parents of an ages/ situations. Friday Oct. 10,8:3&p.m.Keny fast/accurate typist? The. bedroom) duplex with female HaU; Antioch College. 10-3 charge ia $1.00 .a page, and English major and cat. Landry ATTENNA\Rote heavy doty, WHERE in the heD in the Orbit any reaapMble deadline can facilities. Close to bua, $115 excellent condition wtth wire, inn? Find (us and bring thla ad be met K Contact Una at per month includes utilities. _ ASK SOMEONE who knows... 2 roasts. $60 or beat offer, call along and get 2 pitchers of Come to a WSU Clrete K aub 268-254^ Mon:Fri after 5p.m. $45 security deposit. Contact Gary at 278-7601 or leave note beer for the price of one. One 7p B Tue 5 r ta J10, 9-29 in *300. 9-29 ad per customer. STu"?.' - " * ' DO YOU WANT A JOB? That's in an expiring atmosphere? That's challenging but fun? s ?• Where you can call your boss by his first name? IF YES, THEN THE DAILY GUARDIAN IS THE PLACE FOR YOU! W^are accepting applications for the following positions; * REPORTERS (News, Entertainment & Sports]) SPORTS EDITOR SECRETARIES COPY EDITORS ^ Apply in person * Work Study isn't required 046 University Center l)ut it's a major factor