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The Guardian, January 5, 1989

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The Guardian, January 5, 1989 Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 1-5-1989 The Guardian, January 5, 1989 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1989). The Guardian, January 5, 1989. : 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]. fRIGllT STATE UNIVERSITY, DAYTON, 01110 NUMBER 43, VOLUME XXV TDURSDAY, JANUARY5, 1989 Funds available to assist with Honors projects By AMY LOUISE FITE A subcommittee, consisting of one stu­ Associate Writer dent and two faculty members from the Honors Committee will grant monies for The University Honors Program is now those requests that cannot receive internal excepting applications for grants to assist support from department, college, or school with Honors projects. funds. The decision for granting funds is Any student that is officially enrolled in based on a one page budget statement, a two­ departmental, college or school Honors Pro­ paged research proposal, the recommenda­ grams who has expenses connected with his tions of two faculty students (one of whom or her project is eligible to apply. must be the research project supervisor) and "Funds are granted for expenses such as the overall academic performance of the lab equipment, special rats, duplication and applicant. payment for human subjects that help in the Ifgranted funds, the recipients must pres­ students project," said Mary Kenton, Associ­ ent a copy of the research paper upon its ate Director of the Honors Program. "One completion, along with receipts to the Honors student was doing a project on film and was Committee. granted money to buy old films." Anyone interested in applying may re­ Although the Honors Program has a small ceive an application and additional informa­ fund (roughly $1,500), students who are tion from the Honors office at 163 Millet Hall. ---------------------------------' eligible may receive up to $400. The application deadline is February 10. ibrary records a few changes in its policies Now current periodicals, those published check them out from the service desk." of the new addition. These books and jour­ less than two years ago, and reserve materi­ Two copy machines have been moved to nals will continue to be moved from the . als are located behind the service desk on the the first floor of the new additon, also . fourth floor as new shelving is installed. Hyou have been lost as to where a book first floorof the addition. "And now we have Wilson said eventually, the copy center will Microfilms will also be moved from the ·neisin the Wright State University a policy that periodicals must be checked out be disbanded and the copy machines will be fourth floor to the first floor of the new , you are not alone, according to with a library card," she said. "Just bring a spread throughout the library. Copy cards addition. YWilson, Student supervisor and head current WSU validation card and you can can be bought from copy card machines The Paul L. Dunbar collection, books k moving committee for the library and receive your library card." now. relating to black history, has been moved Dew addition. "Many students have been She said the reason the committee de­ "The copy center closes 40 minutes be­ from Millett to Room 441/442 in the library. when they've come into the library cided to move the periodicals was because fore the library closes so the moving of the Wilson's best advice is to read the signs. lly," she said. "We have made a few "they were being stolen left and right. With copy machines should help," she said. "We have signs where those books used to be ges during winter break so I think the the new system, students must look up the Books and bound journals with call num- directing you to where they are now," she ts need to know about them." periodicals in a guide book then request and ,..llj;J;S..&.1125...ar~~==uli:ll.illl.llli~Wlil:!,lll!lL...sllJ.a.._:.:_Lnf~~~la.t,,.W..SapJJeaIC!lL____, udget Board listens to Summer weather conditions to have no effect on this winter (Courtesy of University Communica­ the Southeast is balanced by warmth in the equests for needed Inoney tions) northern Great Plains and the far West. The The drought and hotter-than-normal tem­ weather is expected to be a bit drier than Wright State University Student Budget request as long as the WSU Athletic depart­ peratures which hit the Midwestern U.S. this normal in parts of the South, the upper Mid­ heard requests from the WSU Ameri­ ment matched them. summer have caused some speculation about west and the interior far West. The outlook lnlemational Peace Council (A-IPC) SBB received a response from Michael whether this is related to "greenhouse warm­ calls for close to normal climatic conditions discussed monies requested in Novem­ Cusack, director of Athletics. In the letter ing" and whether it will impact our weather for most of the country, he notes. by the WSU Porn Squad, Emerald Jazz, read yesterday, Cusack said the Athletic this winter. Greenhouse warming has been the subject y. department facilitated a reduction in the total Wright State University climatologist Dr. of much discussion recently. Greenhouse A-IPC requested $950 to congressman cost by acquiring a lower plane fare of $218 Jerome Clemens says our weather over the wanning refers to theheating upoftheearth's Trafficant to speak at WSU. Because instead of $300. This saved the Porn Squad next few months is unlikely to show any atmosphere, due to the build-up, primarily, l of the costs were not exact, SBB asked over $2,000. evidence of this summer's extreme condi­ carbon dioxide. The largest cause of carboi; lPC to resubmit their request. Also, Cusack said in the letter the Porn tions in the Midwest and that he believes it's dioxide build-up is the combustion of fossil The Porn Squad had requested $2,000 Squad wouldn't have to repay the $2,000 too early to tell if, indeed,"greenhouse warm­ fuels, Clemens says, to which Ohio is the SBB in November to help fund their they were allowed to borrow from the Ath­ ing" is under way. third biggest contributor in the nation. An­ to Dallas, Texas to go to a porn squad letic Department This is the first time the The 90-day outlook is issued November 1 other significant cause is large-scale defores­ tional competition. The total expense Athletic department has done this for the by the National Weather Service, Clemens tation projects. The most serious offender in lhen $6,000. SBB agreed to grant the squad. says, shows no significant effects of green­ see "Clemens" .,-ge 4 house wanning. Cold in the Ohio Valley and 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Thursday, January 5, 1989 features & entertain1nent The Blues Doctor warms the winter with jazz By PHILIP E.L. GREENE for the past few years, pre­ Playing in a well-meshed liffe Trio in March. The sec­ most pleasurable mixture of a well-respected and . sented toplinejazz entertain­ weave with Bass and Web­ ond half of each bill has not jazz and slates everything organized production.JAr TODD Staff Writer ers to the WSU community ster, both also veterans of been finalized as yet, but from fusion to Dixieland. this Friday, as always, · By The post-holiday, be­ with astounding regularity. JATC, Maner and company candidates include Bob Gabbert said of this be held in th~Faculty · ~ E ginning-Winter Quarter Past performers include Cal have teased and tempted its Bowen, Gary Goetz and week's program, "it's going Room, upstairs at Univ BUke doldrums may have already Collins, who played here this audiences with each of their Water Sign. to be great. Anybody who Center. It is free and~ b U set in causing lethargy, past fall, the late Booty previous appearances here. Founder and still driving hasn't tried this, should." the public, and food drowsiness and acute Wood, and Water Sign, New to JATC is the Jeff force behind the series, Jan­ Gabbert, a long-time jazz drinks will be availabk ,-rro blahness, but victims along with the cream oflocal Hufnagle Trio with ice Gabbert, takes special enthusiast and promoter has, purchase. Music beginsai should take heart at the professional jazz talent. Hufnagle on piano, Bob care in the choices for each over the past few years, de­ pm and will continue 111 news that a cure is at hand. In this offering, The Bowen on bass and Lee performance to ensure the veloped the JATC series into stop until 7. Picking up where it left off, Blues Doctor, one of the se­ McKinney on drums. the popular "Jazz At The ries most popular regulars, Hufnagle regularly performs Center" music series con­ returns with leader WSU's at P.J.'s in the Oregon Dis­ Arkin to speak at WSU tinues this Friday, January own Marty Maner on trum­ trict and is one of the more (Courtesy of University Coming will speak at Wright Broadway Play "Twi!!,' 6,with a house call from The pet and flugel horn, Lester popular jazz artists in the Communications) State University on Thurs­ with Carol Burnett, andi Blues Doctor and The Jeff Bass on bass and Greg Web­ Dayton Area.
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