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10-16-1984

The Guardian, October 16, 1984

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1984). The Guardian, October 16, 1984. : 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 "Twenty years serving the students of Wright State University" Number 22, Volume XXI Tuesday. October 16. 1984 President visits Dayton

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PRESIDENT REAGAN (above) naves 10 enthusiastic supporter* in Dayton, while pro- testers (right) chant and carry their own "Ronnie Ray-gun." Photon, by l.oiiise l ish 'We've come a long way/ says Reagan

By KRISTEN HUFF to how much students learn." He 'Gone too far,' say rally protestors pointed to the four-point rise in President Ronald Reagan began his By ALEXIS EISEN College Boards scores as evidence. Associate Write' world peace and a threat to the civil 'whistle stop' train trip across Ohio at Reagan was "pleased to see so many rights of America...We're hoping to Courthouse Square in Dayton, Friday. young people out there." An anti-Reagan rally began last yet well over HX) people sympathetic "I like Ohio so much," Reagan "Our high school students, college Friday morning at the Federal Building to us. We don't want to be violent. We said, "! decided to spend the day students, and young working people, in Downtown Dayton and marched on just want to express our constitutional here." they are a new nation unto Courthouse Square several hours rights." He spoke on issues pertaining to his themselves," Reagan said. "They sup- before President Reagan was to appear About 8:45 a.m. Logan Martien/, a campaign, while deprecating Walter port our philosophy because they are there for a speech. rally organi/er. gathered the appiox- Mondale and the Carter/Mondale idealists. They believe in people." Ed I.acy, rally spokesperson was imatcly 35 supporters, giving them administration. "Nothing I've seen has surpassed angered by the fact tickets were instructions and doing a few quick Reagan said, "We've come a long seeing the young people of our coun- mailed out to registered Republicans rehearsals on their slogans. Chanting way in less than four years." He stated try give us their support," he said. only. "Reagan, Reagan, h.'s no good. Send there has been a shift in education Reagan spoke of inevitable tax Front areas at Courthouse Square him back to Hollywood," the group from "how much government spends increases which he believed will occur were sectioned off for those ticket Marled down Second Street. if Walter Mondale is elected President. holders. "We have reports they're With signs reading "Hollywood Basketball "My opponent promises to raise taxes. doing this all over the country," he Cowboys make Dangerous-l eaders" Of all the promises he's made this year said. and "A Mushroom Cloud has no silver — to be televised that's the one*he'd keep." '" "We became aware of the problem lining," the rally converged at Second He accused Mondale's programs of four or five days ago. We want to and Main Streets with a crowd waiting The Wright State athletic depart- necessitating cyclic tax increases. "The exercise our right to speech through in line to sec the President. For several ment and WRGT-TV 45 have reached economy will slow down and slow visibility. That's why wc perceive the minutes the different factions threw an agreement on a television package down and slow down," Reagan said. segregation of the audience into chants at each other. which will include the live broadcast of Mondale will have to "raise taxes Republicans and 'second-class citizens' nine Raider basketball games during again and again." as a violation of our civil rights," Lacy the 1984-95 season. Mondale says "the deficit is the cen- said. Elsewhere Compiled from UPI The agreement was announced tral issue," Reagan said. "We say I.acy and several others filed suit, COI.UMBUS--A 16-year-old youlh was con- jointly by WSU athletic director growth is the central issue. Higher and on October 11 appeared at a court Dr. Michael J. Cusack and WRGT-TV victcd for a second time of a delinquency taxes kill growth...kill creativity." hearing. "The judge told us that charge of involuntary manslaughter in the general manager Dave Miller in a pres? Reagan also discussed American's because they (Reagan-Bush party) were death of motorcyclist David Price. conference at the university yesterday. dwindling dependance on foreign oil. a "private actor", private organization Tracy Wright was found guilty Monday In addition to the nine-game "They (the Carter administration) said holding the rally, he had no jurisdic- afternoon of dropping a football-size chunk schedule, the package will also "elude gas would go to $2 a gallon...It is of concrete from an overpass onto Interstate tion over the matter" said Lacy. 70 in June. The concrete hit Price in the head, a-weekly coach's program featuring nearly a dime less than when we took Jon Bene a nutritionist who works knocking him from his motorcyclc. head coach Ralph Underhill. The pro- office." at a recreation center on the west side, H undrcds of peasants lined the roads of El gram will be aired Sudnday evenings Social Security was also addressed said "I've been working there for Savador yesterday, as President Duarte made at 11 p.m., beginning Dec. 9. by Reagan. "No one in our ad- about two years and I've seen what his way to the village of La Palma for un- "We are very happy with the ministration has any idea of pulling the Reaganomicss has done to the black precedented peace talks with six rebel leaders. package and it is the largest commer- rug out from underneath people community. Duarte met the guerillas in a church while guarded by unarmed Salvador an Boy Scouts. cial television package ever for Wright dependent on Social Security." He continued, "I find what the kids State," Cusack said. "Working with Reagan urged those in attendance to are fed abominable. I've seen meat Baby doctor Benjamin Spock was among a WRGT-TV 45 gives us the opportuni- "lend (their) support to the 'American gone rancid and lunches that were group arrested at the White House Monday. ty to become involved with a growing Opportunity Team' and board the three or four days old. There were The child care specialist was among a group broadcast team. "train bound for glory" (the Reagan- times when we had to send the kids that unfurled a big disarmament banner at the executive mansion. "We are very pleased to have the ex- Bush ticket). home with nothing more to eat than a posure necessary for an expanding A spokesperson for Wright State's banana and some miiv." A Soviet journalist has told the West sports organization. This package College Republicans estimated approx- Lacy added, "I'm deeply disturbed German newspaper. Rild, that dissident constitutes a major step in our imately 40 Wright State students acted by President Reagan and his policies, Andrei Sakharov is back at work doing scien- SM pig* five as ushers at Friday's Presidential visit. and I think he represents a danger to tific research in the cily of Gorky The Oaily Guardian October 16, WK4 WSU, WOBC buck Ohio trend According 10 a preliminary survey to make it difficult to see clear trends continued to increase, despite a 15% exhibited in college a.id university conducted by (he Ohio Hoard of in the survey. decline in high school graduates over enrollments for the first time," he Regents, Ohio's public college and The Regents do not expect to know that same period," Coulter said. 'The continued. university headcount enrollments the implications of this decline on full impact of these demographic changes Coulter expects fluctuations in declined 3% this fall. time-equivalent enrollments until has been masked by the poor enrollments to continue until about However, Wright State University December. economy." 1993. when the traditional college-age and its Western Ohio Branch campus However, it appears thai residential population will again increase. were among the exceptions listed in campuses were up while the urban and "When jobs arc lost, insecure, or In the meantime, he believes it is Friday's report. two-year campuses showed less stabili- otheiwise not available, more in- important for each institution to have Fnrollment at the main campus is ty. This follows early national reports dividuals turn to additional educa- a sound plan for dealing with the 14, 629, up from last year's 14, 588. that residence halls are filled to over- tion," he analyzed. temporary fluctuations in enrollments WOBC" showed a similar increase from capacity while commuter campus' "Recent improvements in the and for the state to maintain strong •<94 to 901. enrollments are down. economy and employment rolls have support for those academic and Chancellor William B. Coulter said "During the past seven years, reduced the availability of persons for research programs which will provide Hud nations in enrollment vary enough "higher education enrollments have higher education enrollment, causing the basis for Ohio's continued the demographics of declines to be economic recovery. Medical Nobel winners named New peer support program < t' 1*1)— Three men w ho pioneered new. winners of the 1984 Nobel Prize for paths in discovering how the body medicine. helps students adjust to college defends itself against infections are the Their work has already helped By KAREN RENEE HUNT diagnose the deadly disease AIDS, and Assoajle Writer The program offers tutoring and The University Honors Program their research could play a part in the The Bolinga Center, located in room emotional psychological service, magazine, Chimaera, needs an editor search for a cancer cure. 129 Millett Hall, is sponsoring "Peer Roldan said. There is no certified pro- for this year. Chimaera publishes The award went to immunologists Support Services Program," a new fessional psychologist, but students are poetry, short fiction, and essays. Niels Jerne of Denmark, Georges program to help students adjust from able to talk with someone and it will "With the help of an editorial board Kohler of West Germany, and Cesar high school to college. be confidential. made-up of students and faculty, the Milstein of Argentina. They will share Prank Dobson, director of the At present, tutoring in several levels editor is responsible for soliciting the SI90 thousand prize. Bolinga Center and Andrae Roldan, a of math, computer science, engineer- manuscripts and selecting which to Jerne laid out the basis of the work graduate student at WSU in ing and computer engineering courses publish" stated Mary Kenton of the back in 1955 with his theories on the psychology are the founders of the University Honors Program. are being offered. "We are working complicated balancing act by which the program at WSU. Although this is not a paid position, w ithin a budget and if we are allocated body defends itself against infection. "Mr. Dobson wanted to expand the most past editors have reported that more funds, the program will ex- Milstein and Kohler worked Bolinga Center's program and this has the experience itself was valuable. pand," said Roldan. together to supply the practical proof been an interest of mine to see Those interested in the position The center offers the program Mon- of the theories. Kohler said winning something like this on any campus," should contact Kenton at 873-2660 or day through Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. the Nobel Prize was "fan- said Roldan. at 163 Millett Hall. The staff consists of four counselors tastic... unbelievable." Although the program is for all whose hours are varied to insure students, ihe program is geared low at# someone is' available, even during minority students, because of the high lunch hours. rate of black students dropping out of predominately white colleges. Key witness defends "It's not of ignorance, but lack of knowledge," said Dobson. Westmoreland in suit Roldan, who is directing the pro- (UPI)--A key witness in General gram, has received his bachelor's William Westmoreland's libel suit degree in psychology at Central State against CBS took the stand in New University and is presently working on York today. a clinical psychology degree in the A >M?- > Walter Rostow, a Vietnam-era WSU graduate program. national security advisor, has been "We have a lot of werk ahead and critical of the 1982 program-"The Un- many ideas on the drawing board." counted Enemy: A Vietnam Decep- {$ said Roldan, concerning the publicity tion"—which the retired general says 4-TCT attempts regarding the program. libeled him. In an attempt to get instructors to In testimony today. Rostow denied refer those students needing the pro- a CBS account of a White House gram's assistance. Dobson and Roldan meeting in 1967. Westmoreland is introduced the program at the Dean of quoted from that meeting as saying the Colleges meeting October 5. US was winning the war. "I feel we got a good response from However, Rostow said the meeting rncoDV/o the deans of the various colleges," said focused on putting more American Roldan. troops in Vietnam. Other attempts included stuffing Westmoreland is asking for Si20 Qrosby ^tills & J^ash mailboxes, participating in last million in damages from the CBS month's Information Day on the network. Reporter Mike Wallace. Pro- Quad, and the word- of-mouth ap- ducer George Crile, and former CIA I N C O N C I. R proach. analyst Samuel Adams. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26 • 8 PM Submarine House U.D. ARENA Buy One Get One C=3 $13.50 • $12.50 reserved 429-3721 Tickets available at all Ticketron Locations Buy A,siy Submarine (Whole or half) and get a half regular Submarine Also at Hike's (Dayton Mall and Downtown) free, or buy any Submarine (whole or half) and take $1.79 off any U.D. Arena Box Office other Submarine (whole or half). One Coupon per Customer. Entertainment October 16, 1984 The Daily Guardian 3 Terra Nova worth exploring

By KRISTANN HARRIGAN Guardian Reviewer Terra Nova, a play based upon the actual journal of English captain ANDREA Robert Scott, celebrated its Dayton- TASHIRO area premire with last Thursday night's and opening in the main theatre of the MICHAEL Creative Arts Center. THOMAS As the house lights dimmed, the dream of audience was enveloped in the white at- unexplored mosphere of the Antarctic. Slides lands in depicting the wastes of the continent TERRA SOVA, WSU Theater on the bottom of the Earth provided Department's the play with an added sense of latest credibility. production. l ighting and scenic design by- Joseph Tilford, and realistic costumes b> D. Barlett Blair completed the illu- sion of reality.

Directed by Robert Hethcrington, illustrates man's attempts to conquer overall success of the play. Tickets for students, senior citizens, the play recounts the events of Scott's nature for the sake of personal gain and for performances on Thrusday 1912 polar expedition, in which he and and notoriety. Performances continue through this and Saturday are $6, and S8 on Friday. five companions unsuccessfully at- Michael Thomas, who plays Scott, week (October 18-20) at 8 p.m., with Reservations can be made Monday- tempted to reach the South Pole. The is quite convincing as the lead a single performance at 3 p.m. on Oct. through Friday from noon until five, captain and two of his crew were character. His portrayal of Scott is as 21. and 90 minutes before curtain. found frozen in the snow eleven feet a zealous overly-ambitious man with from safety. The remaining members the unusual haughtiness that accom- of the expedition succumbed to the panies such an individual. Italian Spaghetti Dinners elements. Only the rival Norwegian JOE'S PIZZA Steak Sandwiches Subs team returned alive. The reality with which Thomas delivers his role gives an accurate im- FAST—FREE DELIVERY The sense of realism is mairrtained pression of the idealistic attitude with Weekdays: throughout the play, and the actors which he faced the challenge of the 5 PM - 10:30 PM were able to evoke empathy for their expedition. Friday - Saturday: characters with little apparen effort. Scott's confused and struggling wife 5 PM - 11:30 PM The spirit of patriotism and Kathleen is played by Andrea Tashiro. Sunday: allegiance to cne's own country is She portrays a woman attempting to 5 PM - 10:30 PM clearly seen in the English cri-v. understand her husband's drive to One problem with Terra 'V«n. is reach his goal despite grave personal 878-3921 that during the first act, the pla> begins danger and underlying fear. 1888 COL. GLENN HWY to lag because of t.ie extensive c ebora- tion on the inheri n. dangers of •< ch an Among the other striking perfor- " $5.00 Minimum Order expedition, and titt nature of t

Tickets: • Dishwasher $30 (patron), $22.50, $18, $15.50, * $10.50 • Soundproof

Call. • No-frost refrigerator 513-224 9000 or write: Dayton Philharmonic Orchestra Association. Call 426-4922 or 426-6902 125 East First St Oayton Ohio 4540? Include check money order VISA. MASTERCAR0 SHIILIT0/RIKE S Of E10ER-BEERMAN Account number and expiration date with name, address (zip), GRANGE HALL RD. AT KEMP and phone number COL GLENN TO GRANGE HALL THEN 1 MILE 4 The daily Guardian Octob1. 16, 1984 Views The Daily Guardian

Marjorie Knuison. Editor Drew Dixon. Associate Editor Sean Canty, Managing Editor

Mary Weaver News I diior ' ouise Fish Photo Editor Scott 11//el Sports Editor John 1 Johnson... Ad Manager Kristen HufI Features Editot Kobin Jo Rost..Production Mgr. Stephen Cook- Entertain. Fditor Mary Necse Business Manager

I d Henninger and tierry Pctrak. .Advi

lilt- IMIyi.Milium, an imlctvmkiw itemspapet. is printed Tuesday through I r 1,1,1. itminr llu ui itl.n school tmi.aml hiwreMv .luniif Milium <|iiarlet The newsparer is published tn ll* simtrnis aI Wrifht Stale I'niter sit v. l ..net t .lam Iliphw.iv. IJaswn.

... REMINDS ME OF WHAT WILL ROGERS SAID TO OOOOHHH THERE YOU HERPERT HOOVER, "IT'S HOT WHAT HF DOESNT GO" ACXGAIN// " Greeks, you blew KNOW THAT BOTHERS ME. IT5 WHAT HE THINKS HE KNOWS THAT JUST AINT So" your chance Column Greek Week was a gftod idea, hul it missed its mark. We were looking forward to something thai was How much more can we take? finally sponsored totally by and.for the students, By Marjorie Knutson those childish beliefs, and sort the truth from the and what did we gel? Not much. myth. We must judge which is the better of two can- What happened ft* the idea between i»s concep- Three more weeks until the election. Three more didates, two sets of ideals, two visions of the future. tion and execution? Where were the high visibility weeks of campaigning, debating, buttons and Ronald Reagan would like us to believe only he events, the good times for all, the total involvement posters. can lead this country effectively, yet America and fraternal spirit of sharing among the various Mondale comes to Cincinnati. Reagan comes to managed quite well without him in the past, and '(iicek' organizations? Instead we got T-shirts and Dayton. Speeches made over and over again, all can in the future. Walter Mondale would have us a 'gong show.' What a let-down! saying the same thing, and in the end, nobody place our faith in him, accepting as gospel his pro- Next year, how about actually living up to what listens except a few tired journalists reporting what mises no single man can keep. you promise? I et's sec some true 'Circck' spirit and few people really want to read. I know, because No matter what either candidate would have us organization. If 'Greeks' arc truly for all, how we're guilty of it, too. think, the world will continue, and we will continue about making certain the planned activities actual- From grade school we were raised to believe in with cither a Democratic or Republican president. ly let non-Greeks participate? 4 the sanctity of the Presidency. Every word spoken So, how to choose, when both men are more How else are you going to convert anyone? by the men*who have held that office was sup- similar than anyone (especially the two candidates) Someone who's already a member or a pledge posedly sacred, inviolate. As children we were care to admit? doesn't need to be told how great 'Greeks' are. but taught to trust the President, to believe one person Perhaps Robert Heinlein, the noted science- the rest of us campus skeptics do. and one person alone knows what is right for our fiction author, was right when he wrote, "If you l ace it, people, you had the chance to improve country. can't find a person to vote for, find someone you 1 your image, and you blew it. Better luck next year, Now , after years of conflict in and outside our can vote against." Ma be that's what these next because this year you should have been 'gonged.' government, as cynical adults we must examine three weeks are for--trying to decide which can- didate's empty promises is the lesser of two evils. Or perhaps it's a test, a chance for Americans to Letter to the Editor watch their potential leaders under fire, dealing with diving and made sure all of the SCUBA divers in as much pressure as the opposing party and a sup- To the Editor: the group not trained at WSU were qualified divers. posedly impartial press can apply. Would-be This enabled these students to accompany Dr. Jim presidents of the past have cracked under the strain I am writing this letter in view of the termina- Amon to Andros Island, Bahamas, to participate -Edmund Muskie, for example. Others haven't tion of the contract for Dan Orr, Wright Slate. in a course studying marine biology firsthand. known when to concede gracefully, such as Nixon SCUBA instructor. The administration seems to -The Geology Department offers a course jointly in 1964. have an apathetic viewpoint concerning the SCUBA with the Miami University Geology Department on More and more, though, it appears it is the public program. I can only view this as ignorance 011 their' the sedimentology of marine reefs. This is also held whose patience and endurance is being tried, as the part. at Andros Island. A prerequisite of the class is a election season drags on and on, from the primaries Upon enrolling in this university, I was sur- certification in SCUBA. of February through the first Tuesday after the first prised to learn that many of its teachers are of very -The Environmental Studies Department views the Monday of November. high caliber, and Dan Orr is to be counted among WSU Advanced Di er class as one whose credit Are we really learning any more about either side them. He has built Wright State's SCUBA program hours are acceptable as an elective in their throughout reruns of speeches, accusations repeated into an organization internationally recogttizcd for department. This is because the advanced diver almost verbatim, personal verbal thrusts that grow- its training of safe, educated divers. learns the technique of determing the plant, animal, more dull with each utterance? A good example of is is that on Oct. 4, Wright and plankton populations in a body of water. This election, more than any in recent years, is State divers placed a monument to commemorate These students are learning SCUBA to use it as showing America the presidential election process the one hundredth anniversary of the sinking of the a research too!. At Wright State they are learning needs to be changed. We have the capability to ship "Arabia." This wreck, laying in 108 feet of to use it safel . There has never been an accident shorten the rhetoric and cut to the heart of the water in the Georgian Bay of Ontario is one of the involving a re reational diver from Wright State in issues. If the campaign time were shortened, most famous in Cananda. the 11 years Dan Orr has been teaching. perhaps the candidates would actually say It was a great honor that the Canadian Provin- Wright Sta e is a university striving to gain a something worth listening to in the time they have cial Parks Department allowed a group of divers reputation fo teaching excellence. Any professor left. to sink a 300 pound granite block on a site where who was widtly known in his field, invited to speak other divers, admittedly and obviously less-trained at international conferences, and asked to appear Letter Policy than Wright State advanced divers, have been hurt, on a dccumentary television show, bringing even even killed, trying to get a glimpse of the well- more publicity to the university at which he teaches, The Daily Guardian encourages letters from its readers, and ss ill preserved, three-mast schooner. and would be actively recruited to join Wright prim them without altering content or intent. However, «c reserve One also has to wonder if the administration State's teaching staff. Dan Orr has done all of these the right to edit letters for grammer, spelling, and spaa- limitations. knows how the SCUBA program benefits other things, so why is Wright State letting him go? Letter* must he exclusive to The Daily Gtnirdian and signosi with name, class rank and major or staff position: unsigned letters will education departments at Wright State. under no circumstances he printed. Please include address and -During Spring quarter the SCUBA department Mitch Gannon telephone number for verification of authorship. trained a number of biology students in skin WSU SCUBA Staff Sports October 16, 1984 The Daily Guardian 5 Volleyballers net first tourney win

By SCOTT UZZEL Final standings in the invitational Sports Editor were as follows: Wright State, Nor- Wright State's volleyball team won thern Kentucky, Franklin, Northern Saturday's eight-team Raider Invita- Michigan, Ohio Northern, Mt. St. tional for their first tournament win ot' Joseph. IP-Ft. Wayne and Walsh. "We staged a very balanced invita- the season. The Raiders finished pool play with tional," coach Peg Wynkoop said. a 2-1 record, defeating Walsh (12-15, "The difference between the winners 15-7, 15-8) and lP-Ft. Wayne (5-15, and losers bracket was very small and 15-4, 15-11), while losing 'o Northern we were fortunate to win. Our play Kentucky (15-9, 13-15. 12-15). was more consistently positive and we WSl' finished off Franklin in the met the challenge in a very pressured semi-finals (15-13, 9-15,55-13, 15-12), championship match. before a marathon come-from-behind "What we need is a winning streak victory over Northern Kentucky in the like we're capable of putting together. finals Hopefully, this weekend will propel us The l.adv Raiders dropped the first in the right direction." VOl.l.EYBALl NOTES--I6-8 game of the match 5-15, then surged to consecutive 15-4 and 15-5 victories, WSU carries a No. 19 national ranking in Division II and is second in the before NKU cooled their momentum, Great l akes Region behind Ferris 16-18. State. Wright Stale then proceeded to Kroger, a junior from Cincinnati's capture the tournament trophy with an Mother of Mercy High School, is action-packed 17-15 victory, securing putting together some impressive the best three-out-of-five series. numbers at middle blocker. She leads Gail Eifert led the Raider attack with the team with 32 aces, 21 solo blocks, and is second with 138 kills. 19 kills in the finals. Sharon Kroger SOPHOMORE LINDA PORTE•R .lip. l. was welcomed by Spoils Writer •El-Macharrafie. but not with open Wright Stale's soccer team survived arms. the elements and a key injury to defeat "We should beat a team like that." a stubborn Indiana-Purdue-Ft. Wayne El-Macharrafie >aid, "if we are to keep squad, 4-3, Saturday. our national and regional ranking, The Raiders, ranked seventh in the l ast year's margin (a 4-1 win) was nation and second in the Mideast larger." region, used two goals by junior "Four goals is not a bad day on forward Rob Campbell to offset what defense," F.l-Macharrafic continued, Coach El-Macharralle called a "poor "but the players could not adjust to defensive performance." the bad weather. We will have to do "We had an off-da> on defense," better this week." El-Macharrafie said. "I'm not making Wright State's record now stands at excuses, but it rained 90 minutes 10-2-1, while IP-Ft. Wayne's falls to Saturday. My players were slipping 5-5-1. all day." Televised games Junior fullback Hvlton Daves was Continued Irom pjtqe one hampered by an injury and could not growing reputation as a force in play his usual aggressive defense. NCAA basketball," said Cusack. "Hylton hurt his shoulder and "We are excited at the prospect of couldn't play the physical game like he broadcasting Wright State basket- really can," El-Macharrafie said. "We ball," Miller said. "As Dayton's rely a lot on the physical game, it newest and only independent television really hampered our wingbacks* play. station, live local sports coverage All Hylton could do was poke (kick) marks growth that is much like the the ball." growing sports reputation of Wright Wright Slate look an early lead on State. I would say we are the Campbell's first goal of the game in WRIGHT station for the WRIGHT the first quarter, but trailed 2-1 after team". IP-Ft. Wayne scored two quick goals "We are looking forward to a bright in the second period. successful season together," added WSU's leading scorer. Dan Durbin, Miller. knotted the contest at 2-2 with a goal Wright State's 8 p.m. game against just before the end of the first half. Malone College, Dec. 4, will be the WSl took the lead early in the third first broadcast of the season for quarter on a goal by senior forward WRGT-TV. All televised home games Eddie Ruff, but found themselves tied will begin at 8 p.m., while non- 3-3 eight minutes later. televised home games will remain with Campbell answered the IP-Ft. a 7:30 p.m. slart. Al this lime, all

FRESHMAN SHELLEY HARNESS positions herself for Ihc slam. Wayne goal just over two minutes later games scheduled to br broadcast will Photo bv for the final score of the day. be home conicMv. 6 The Daily Guardian October 16, 1984 This Week's Raider Roundup The Wright State soccer team travels lost 1-0 to Oakland University in their Xavier Musketeers either, going 0-3-2 to Bowling Green State on Wednesday Bowling Green will take a 7-8 record last game. Oakland is the number one in the two teams' previous meetings. for the last of four consecutive road and four match losing streak into ranked team in WSU's Mideast The 3-5-1 Musketeers are coming off games, before returning home Satur- Tuesday's contest. The Falcons are 4-4 Region. a 7-0 win over Bellarmine. day to host Xavier at 2 p.m. in the Mid-American Conference. Wright State is 0-2 against Bowling Saturday is also Youth Soccer Day Bowling Green is currently 5-6-1 and Grand Valley State is currently 18-7 Green, dropping a 2-0 decision in 1982 at Wright State Raiders players and has not won in its last four outings going into a road match with Saginaw and losing 3-0 last year. coaches will be conducting a clinic at (three losses and one tie). The Falcons Valley, Tuesday. The Raiders have yet to beat the 12 p.m., with the Xavier game to follow. The cross country team hosts its The 16-8 women's volleyball team only home meet of the season, Tues- Athletes of the Week returns to the road for the first time day at 4 p.m., against Wilmington. in over two weeks, traveling to The teams will meet at Miamisburg's Bowling Green, Tuesday. The Raiders Sycamore Park. Dayes , Porter, Richards namedclos e out the week with a home match The Raiders' last regular season against Grand Valley State, Friday at meet before regionals is the Bearcat Hylton Dayes, Linda Porter and Brookville, Ohio, was selected in 7:30 p.m. Invitational at Cincinnati, Saturday. Judy Richards were selected by the women's volleyball for her key defen- Raider coaching staff as athletes-of- sive plays in WSU's victory in the the-week in their respective sports. finals of the Raider Invitational. NCAA director seeks tougher

Dayes, a junior from Kingston, Richards, a sophomore from recruiting violation punishments Jamaica and a two time All-American, Definace, Ohio, gained cross country was chosen in soccer for his inspiring (UPI)—Back in 1982. Notre Dame university presidents to consider honors for her performance in the AH Basketball Coach Digger Phelps play in the Raiders' win over IP-Ft. Ohio Meet. tougher punishments for violators of charged that some colleges paid recruiting codes. Wayne, after suffering a shoulder "She (Richards) dropped her time injury against Eastern Michigan. basketball players a standard ten more than three minutes from the Byers said the possibilities include "Hylton lost one shoulder, but he thousand dollars a year, and thai top firing coaches and suspension of teams Malone Invitational to the All-Ohio football players collected as much as still had another one to carry the team Meet," coach Mike Baumer said. from any competition for a year or S20 thousand. more. on," coach Imad El-Macharrafie said. "Although the Malone course was Phelps said only the federal govern- more difficult, she ran a very NCAA Executive DirectorWalter Porter, a sophomore from competitive race at the All-Ohio." ment has the power to examine Byers said he did not believe the checking accounts and other financial charges at the time, but "I do believe records that will pinpoint abuses. The it now." Notre Dame coach said Sunday "The In Saturday's New York Times. IRS has got to be involved, and that Byers called for a convention of hasn't happened yet."

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Bring your tickets stubs to the Guardian Office to redeem them for your Gift Certificate

If you are 18 to 30 years of age

in good health and want to participate in a GRE GMAT LSAT MCAT BATscientifi ; c research project that will tell you your rESimmie-esied ptoaseseodmcinecomoleip Send to G APS SOO Third Ave W Bo. C19039 Seattle WA98109 D'eo*r»tion cxirvechecedBekr* C.HIoll1 MCMM-iSSj body fat content for a compensation of twenty GRE : St49oo MCAT , S3SOOO dollars. Please call Anr.e or Cheryl collect in Yellow Springs at the Division of Human Biology, Department of Pediarics, WSU-S0M, 767-7324 for more information. 000P MORNING, FOLKS/ OOR WEATHER RAPAK EXCEPT OVER Ociohcr 16, 1984 The Daily Guardian 7 MV OM MV, IT'S A 9H0W6 CLEAR SKIES BEAUTIFUL MONPAV WITH NO RAIN MORNING OUT THERE IN SIGHT IRS ruling upsets college sports' fundraising WASHINGTON (CPS)-A recent In lernal Revenue Service ruling has col- lege athletic directors huddling with lawyers and tax accountants to deter- mine whether contributions to their jm mws programs arc tax-deductiblc for the donors. The ruling. moreover, could wreck OOR SATELLITE PICTURE TRAFFIC BACKEP OP ANP MV LITTLE NIECE, many college sports programs' fund- SHOWS CLOOPS OVER THE PL ON 12™ STREET 5ALLY. PLAVING IN HER NORTHEAST, SUNNV SKIES SANPSOX IN TEXAS raising efforts. IN TME SOOTHWE5T.. Until recently, a contrihutoi could KINP OF SCARV deduct the cost of his "donation" to ISN'T IT? a college spoils department from his income taxes. Man> college sports programs, of course, used the lax dcduclion as a line for contributions. Now the IKS may have spoiled the tactic. It recently refused to grant a deduction to an unnamed man who office*, ASft REPRESENTATIVE Bern HARP-CORE gave $300 to a campus sports depail Of THE PROTESTERS, TP UKB RIGHT-WINGERS.7< VJEPEP10RE « POINT OUTTHATUE ARE fU SUCH BEHAVIOR ANPPEMANP mail. T he $300 gave she donoi the PtSPlAYM ft FLAGRANT AW ffig? tmsfm fiance to buy season loolhall tickets oemms PISRESPECT FORMMEPUUE CIVIL POLICE ACTION. ^ AUTHORITY. / foi another SI25. -«N — \ 1 "The IRS held that the only way the r> donoi could get this privilege (of gel- ling season tickets lot $125) was b\ § paying $300." explained I met A COM a. an IKS spokespcison. "lie paid $300 for the light to buy ticket-, not available to anyone else." i Acosla insisled the ruling isn't in tended to affect the athletic programs, unu MlCHtT.'M HU10 # POLICE 7?m w?/f- MAm/ only to make contributors aware of the ^ c,FLMLrrs...M * STUCK UP HERE WITH Qx^.AUve/n p i r/i\A mi law. msomnm sum*fKlf.CUMb W^dmmp t "If you don't make a cbaiilahle ouck.'-MY've \ MMMSOF mm/ \r\x contribulion to anything, you musf KeniNoesm Armews-s Jt JS>WI(>0CIW>•me/'Re meomrmes YMIM * JMIM/N6 FREAKING OUT Alfib subtract from youi donation thv value OF CONTROU-EP ON STALE •Ast £ of anything you get in exchange." he OWM/ , ^^,/NumR HeiNeKeN# SUBSTANCES NO >sek pointed out. ? Officials questioned agree ihe rilling is fairly narrow, and it may be difficult to determine which contributions aie r J lax deductible. V V* i k—— h 1 —-1iW Moreover, differer. colleges treat contributions differently. Ohio Slate University contributors JWSU STuDtNT MOTHEW rue. CWMPUS &EN£R«U TTOMW. fwo&to FOClUiT Y BtJO SERVICE ME SUGGESTS HUNMlUC, become members of a President's T30Pn W'UKlMC. D*H£CTo«» W*S LlKL HEUL. Do w N To 'R'LOT. HtPO«TEO To MBVE SBIU Club, which includes donors to all STVJOENTjt SHOi/14 N/OT W ft lit Dow To"tv,,i areas of the university, explained Rick HRZ»ROo^S ARCfl... Bay, OSU athletic director. A-i/ "Not all contributors have or exci- a cisc a ticket priority," he said. "If a donor wishes to purchase season tickets on a priority basi-., it's up to I them. But they don't have to exercise thai option."

I 3Pie/iate &ct: December 19841

Can Days Evenings s Weekends Classes Forming Now. MEXICAN RESTAURANT!

Educational Center 319 North Broad Si. BEST MEXICAN FOOD IN TOWN TEST PREPARATION Fairborn, Ohio 45324 SPECIALISTS SINCE 1938 513-878-7759 Mon. - Tluirs - 11-9 For Information About Other Centers Fri. - 11-10 613 W. MAIN In More Than 105 Major US Cities * Abroad Sal. - 4-i() Sun.- Closed 878-7073 Outside NY State CALL TOLL FREE. M0-223- i782 x The Daily Guardian October 16. iv«4 Most accept new food plan By NATILIE MEF Special Writer Sunday brunch is served 11:00 a.m. to the students on the food plan. Twice around the cafeteria's schedule for 1:30 p.m. and dinner is served 4:00 to each quarter there are steak dinners breakfast, lunch, and dinner." The food plan, sponsored by Ser- 6:00 p.m. plus two other promotions or special Kalhy Phelps, a freshman dorm vomation, has been changed. Students Included in the breakfast meal is a dinners. student said, "I think it all needs now pay $350 for a sticker and number piece of fruit, an egg entree, a meat This year students can not use their improvement, the food plan and the on their dorm or apartment ID card. entree, a bread or cereal, yogurt, juice, cards in the Rathskeller like the food. I wish the food plan had as much Last year students bought either ten and one other beverage. coupons could be used last year. freedom as the coupons did last year coupon books for $230 or eleven Included with the lunch and dinner • Stylinski said this is because the so that it could be used anywhere on books for $250. meal is: A soup or chili, salad, sand- Rathskeller is structured differently. campus." The food plan was changed because wich or entree, two vegetables, one She also feels it is more controlled in Stylinski said they were always it is a lot easier to buy the sticker to starch, roll and butter, a piece of fruit, the university cafeteria, the Bike Shop, looking into the food plan program go on the students I.D. card each yogurt, and a dessert. and the Allyn Hall Lounge. Another and that their still might be changes in quarter instead of the coupon books. factor was that students were using the future. There also isn't as much confusion If students want to eat in the their coupons to buy beer, she said. and the card is easier to carry. Bicycle Shop or Allyn Hall Lounge, Cincy zoo claims first One of the major changes of this they can get a transfer at least one day I)oug Beasley. president of year's food plan is that "you get more in advance at 152 university center. Hamilton Hall Board said. "The food exotic transplant for your money than you did last Students may wonder how the food plan this year has been accepted well CINCINNATI (UPI) -History was year," said Shirley Behken, secretary plan can benefit them. According to by the students overall. Their have made today at the Cincinnati Zoo with of food service. Cindy L. Stylinski, food service direc- been a few complaints but we are the first birth of an exotic animal as The food plan is open to any student tor, "It guarantees them nineteen dealing with them as they come to our the result of a fro/en embryo transfer. but it is required for all freshmen and meals a week. It guarantees a fixed cost attention." He didn't specify what A 37-pound African antelope, sophomore dorm residents or any new and it provides the meals at a reduced type of complaints though. known as an eland, was born yester- transfer dorm student. Those who live cost compared to annon-card basis." Mark Barber, a junior transfer day morning after being frozen and in the university apartments may If a student bought a meal and got student on the food plan said. "In a placed in a new mother over a year , purchase the food plan "but are not everything allowed then it would cost few areas it is an advantage. The ago. required to. There are presently 325 them $5.90. amount per meal is plenty to feed just Doctors said the ability to fretjze and students on the food plan. Servomation also sponsors special about anyone. The major problem transfer embryos will help to preserve Meals are served in the university events each quarter for the benefit of seems to be that you ha\e to work near-extinct species. cafeteria three times a day, Monday through Friday. Breakfast is served 7:30 to 9:30 a.m., lunch is served 11:30 Classifieds to 1:30 p.m., and dinner is served 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. CLBAN UP clcan out throw out. Hase your ritbhMi Services removed before winter sets in. I.ighi hauling anil Wanted Meals are served twice daily on delivery too! Call 253-1976. 24 hours a da>. Saturday and Sunday, Saturday NEED A PAPER TYPED? Call C.enc al 878-7459. Word processing-term paper*, thesis. manuscripts, TO ALL STUDENTS Typing in my home. Call after 4:«i EATING AWARENESS PROGRAM lor bulnihs/ou-rcmcrs brunch is served 11:00 to 3:00 p.m. and dissertations. Fast, reliable service. Typewriter P.M. Will pick-up and deliver (If- NFCFSSARV) Deeming 10/24/84; 7:30-8:30 p.m. S5.«Vsession. 2(1 dinner is served 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. Quality. Telephone number 322-3744 Springfield. Ohio. »kv. atiend one or all. 1 o register contact: Or. DO YOU NEED a lawyer? Find NasrjIUih, 3rd National faflock. 256-h?rti. Building Suite 849. Downtown, No appointmcni necessary. Low student rates. Call 224-8200. BARMAID Caii-timc flexible davs/hrs. (icorgc New coots KEEP YOUR summer tan all year long. Packages from Tavern, no experience/will train Must be hatd S49-79. Mention ad and receive S5 off. Call worker, good personality, attractive. Apply in CLASSIFIED AD FORM 254-1402. l.EISURF TAN. Eastown Central. I inden Ave. THE EUTHENICS Recycling enter will bo having an RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog -- 15.278 topics! organizational meeting on Ociober 17th al 8:(I0 put. Rush $2.00. RESFARCH. 11322 Idaho. -206M. I os in Oelman Hall in the Chemistry 1 ab. Room 251. Place your classified ad in THE DAILY GUAR- Angeles. 90025. (213) 477-8226. Anyone wishing IO help with the rccylcing program DIAN. Only one dollar for 25 words or less. "A PROFESSIONAL Resume ami Writing Service: please attend. This will be a very casual meeting so Resumes S9 and up. All w riting/ typing/ editing bring a friend. Fill out this form and bring it to 046 Univer- services. Same day service. Call 222-3778." sity Center. Ads must be paid in full prior For Sa/e ASSISTANT NEEDED Psychology Department 3.85 per hour. Up lo 20 hours per week. Typing, other office to appearing. No refunds on Classified Ads. FREE ROOM: and board in private home near campus duties. Will leach word processing. Work-studv re- in exchange for providing assistance to disabled quired. Contact Kay at 873-2392. Wright State student. Must have own transportation. Contact Rob Bianco. 426-8263. GOVERNMENT JOBS. $16,559 - 50.553/year. Now hir- ing. Your area. Call 805-687 6000 Fxl. R-10350. IS IT TRUE you can buy jeeps for $44 through the U.S. Please Print Government? Gel the facts today! Call I-312-742-1142 ext. 1792. Personals Name 1969 VOLVO sedan and 1971 VW bug. $700 each. Good "TAMASHA" tonight 7 pin. Ratskcllcr. Address. basic transportation. E*tn 2477 days or 767-1854 evenings. MICHELE M. You don't warn to live with the hears, sou Phone don't want to live in Trolwood. Where do you want 79 DATSUN 280 ZX 2 s 2. 81.(Km miles, automatic, to live? Jon J. fully equipped. 5500/ncgotiable. Call 878-5600 after Dates ad is to run. ANA P.. I luv it when you talk ditly lo me!!! -Charlie P. Message s5.00 extra j I with this ad i I for your first | plasma donation. Total S15.00 J

READ, RELAX. WATCH TVf H0URS ! For Office Ute Only Dai Net Write ftpiasmaalliance sir"""" ! Recieved by Date 165 E. Helena • 224-197-* Sat 8 to 12 j I ( uupon expires Ociober 31, 1984. I