The Guardian, April 11, 1984

Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 4-11-1984 The Guardian, April 11, 1984 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 (1984). The Guardian, April 11, 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]. , u- A The WMaatgty. A|M« 11. JM4 Natabar M, VriWM Mt Wright SIM UtMarUy, toy*. ON* Alternative to food coupons being considered be arranged and the student can obtain an equivalent amount of food at other loca- The University Food Service Advisory tions," Holmes said. Committee yesterday discussed -*n alter- Bill Shepard, committee member, said at native to the -current food coupon system the last Hatnllton Hall Board meeting being used by Hamilton Hall residents v nearly 40 peofitfr-attended to discuss the Instead of buying a coupon book- the issue of the proposed new meal ticket. alternative- proposal is for Hamilton hall residents to have one meal ticket per . "Everyone seems to be for it," Shepard. quarter to be used in the University Canter said, "There wet* no objections. And Cafeteria. ± evtyooe seems to be optimistic about It." The.proposed meal ticket, which coats The I.D. meal ticket would cost an $JSO per quarter, would be a,picture I D. average of 14.33 a day. Using the ticket • • •card. students will be permitted to eat three meals ticket proposal to Eknore Koch, vice presi- the soft drink rather than an overall Under the proposal Roger Holmes, a day on weekdays' and two meal per day dent of Student Affairs, for possible increase. chairer ofthe food service committee, said on wtekemb and holidays. approval. ' 'VVv IN OTHER MATTERS Holmes said there freshman and sophomore residents of THI LOT or mm a person may is no guarantee food prices on campus nexf Hamilton hall would be required' to obtain for each meal the members agreed Also at the meeting , C.L.- StylWski, year will not increase," contrary to what purchase the mealîcket. Theticket would was lengthy and impressive; director Tor Food Services, said Pepsi Cob Terrl Farrow wa* quoted in yesterday's be option*} to junior and ênior dorm Lori Ray, manager of the University has announced there will be a price Increase: Issus of V* Daily Guardian." residents and Univerlsty apartment Center said, "I think $4.33 a day is" on their products next year. ., "TlwreiioO foreseen major Increase in residents, Holmes said. reasonable' for what they (the st udents) are . Stylinskl said if there was gn increafc in foot^ prices for next year," Stylinskl said, "•UT If THI student wishes to eat taking." • t the cafeteria on Pepsi items. It would most "although, there is a possibility of some somewhere else On campus a transfer can The committee agreed to send the meal likely 1>e absorbed in one particular sizeof particular items rising slightly In.coat." . Universities funding varies from state to state IOWA CITY, IX (CPS>-Universlty of perhaps even more important to campus for higher education," said Gordon Van OHIO STATE UHlVIRSiTY-wherc Iowa biology students peer through budgets than federal funding. But state debater, senior partner of AugenbWck-Van adminstrators last year had 10 halt the microscopes so oldihere aren't spare puts governor*,..who in retail weeks have deWater',. a consulting:. agency which destruction of a. campus building because available to repair them, whenthey break. unveiled their college bndget;requests for monitor* higher^ducatlonal funding. they didn't have the money to pay demoli- Students in history claases are taught on the coming year, have been offering At the same tlme.lie pointed put many tion crewv-juit received a$23 million fun- maps made in the early . 1920s, and extreme*^ either very good or very bad colleges are stlH struggling withdecreasing ' ding increase. * < v chemistry students can't preform even.beak times ahead. state revenues and uncertain state funding (lee PUNDMM, pag* 9 'V V' • experiments because of lack of equipment. The long-awaited economic recovery ha* levels. " v-r-— More than l.OOQlow* students, tired of - brightened coi)*s* prospects In many states, such ill effdets of state funding shortages, but ^roapepu in other stiH-struggling state* rtcwtly lUtftd the Ivpii dcmonMriiion •have never been dimmer. 4nce the Vietnam War-era to protest a new THAT IVtN SOME states are doing Voter fegistration available 2.C percent state funding cut for the better, however, causes some experts to coming year. •' J ' breathe a little more easily. At the id# time, California students- "Tilings look a Utile more optlmlsltic," •• SgSSYMSISMSBMB ,.i at least thirty day*, and you cannot be a alter'five years of reCenhea* f tuition ' said M.M. Chamber*; of the Illinois State - convicted felon increases ind funding cutbacks—actually University Department of Educational . • Student, Government, In cooperation' For the registration, Susan Buchhohx, a ( are looking forwtrd to a JTO tuklon Administration. .Chambers tracks college .with the' university library, is attempting to library employee, 1* a deputized registrar decrease, thank* to a Huge new Rate funding la all 30 states. g«t Wright State J3nlver*lty stsdWU for Greene county and Brown field, is a revenue surplus. "At least we're notWng the cutbacks registered to vote.,. ' • deputized registrar from Montgomery FOR CALIFORNIA'S colleges, the we were several years ago;'' he reported.. Resident 0f,Oreetie and MonkgpeSffy county. Currttitly then is not a registrar funding Increase also will bring long- Over the l«st three yeans almost every cduMievvwntses in i»nowibty aw»e to itwitrctiitcw r tf; •» for Oark tsounty at'WSU. ' / A. awaited faculty salary Increase*, improved suite slashed higher.educatibn funding or- Wright Stati between g a.n and 5 p.m. Any interested party. who reskkWr-7 \ (tudems service^ and more instructional al the very leM-AoHTefcool budgets to eMonday through ftMay.^ Clark coun(y, can contact the Clark Coon- equipment. - Mp stretch ^dwindling state revenues Student* can r?gis!er at theûdent ty Board of Elections for instructions on The boom andbust in California and through thfl recession. i offkt (OilUniversity Center) becoming a deputised registrar for the . low*. It seems, are the newly-typical Many ittobti, in fct, suffwed mid-year at the cirtijlation d^sk on she" first Hootf Wright State campus. prospects for state funding of collages and cutback*, forcing them tolliee tuition, the university ""7 - ACOORDINQ TO" A Mo^gome^ , universities dining the coining year. student serviccartrem faculty VTT is STWWNTyOovernment'* duty to County Board of Elections spokewrton. State'Yundlng «f higher education is and delay muchUeeded bulldtor Student Government in order to be a aeputU*!! registrar you 'ChaSrer Mike BrownfWd said. ^ maK be a registered voter in the cour^ in im NOW, TON V *ome . «chools Brownlieki befeves the voter nsgtaration which you trim to b« deputized gad a comcqnoN cominue to struggle with cutbacks, at least Is. going well with about five people esich 'wponsiblc' pmon. s, some are "beginning to emerge from the ; Hfri Farrow, via chairer of Student ' Sn ycsterday'i The Daily Guardian. recaiionitveenvui VIIIWPofficiMi rtnortcda*)na>ewt. Brown field *l>o hopes'nex^ year's . Government belle vis, "Student* are the last year's A»-Ain*fcnn Gary Monlroe . And, tl*y added, even If the recovery is Student Government reêsenutlve* will major untapped source of. voters In was Incorrectly identified as former J—somewhat spotty, it is probably a harbinger continue working toward getting WSU America today and the best place (o reach Rk^der Rodney Benson In the front, of bater ftiture Wjr aU. students registered .to vote. t!»em are the colleges and universities." page phot$ of the WSU-UD * ' "la general the states are getting more THE RROVIREKIEMtS to reglster *re- Regiarwion started Feb. 20.and win end batketbgH game. In the way of revenpcranchbey re looking you trnsst be eighteen years of age, a resi - thirty day* before the presidential (election at pore modest funding and better rime* dent pf Ow county you are registering in for on Novembe, 4,1914. " .. '..,> . s/ 2 TM 0«*hf Guardian April II, 1984 Nursing students travel to Mexico for class It « IKJJt Spanish history course while Thomas recommended this course as "a very Spanish community," said Kamin. bWIM teaches the nursing elective. Spanish worthwhile trip." Kamin said "I'd Kkfcfo see the rest of Grace Thomas of the Wright State instruction, which meets for three hours Kamin took' U* course because she the university made aware of this.'^ School of Nursing will fly with students to daily, will be handled^ by the institution. "needed a nursing elective and this looked While in. Morelia, Kamin lived with a Morelia, Mexico to attend classes in This is the second session organized by ' interesting." Mexican family who spoke no' English. nursing, history and Spanish summer Thomas! The first session was held during ^lso Kamin said, "i*m interested in Being forced to use the Spanish learned in quarter. the summer of 1983. health care delivery in third world and tfie three hour daily sessions aided in reten- Classes will be held on the campus of It was attended by one WSU student ami developing countries." tion of the language. Centro de Cononcimentos Experiemaiales other students from Washington State Kamin has been to Turkey observing • SHE SUGGESTED that a WSU Spanish Multicurales Me'xicano (CECCEMAC).

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