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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

11-19-1980

The Guardian, November 19, 1980

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1980). The Guardian, November 19, 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]. The Daily Guardian November 19, 1980 Issue 38 Volume XVII Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio Inside Saga's offer Snow business not enough, University copes well with snowfall union says * page 2 Volleyball team wins championship

' page 7

Off the wire

Carter considers veto

By JEKE'LYN EDDLNGS WASHINGTON UP1 . The White ouse b stadyhu • poeabie veto of

Tht DmJfy G—nUmn phato by Scott Kbaetl What a place fot a CMIXIW On tuilll DNN sfdaaU at s't really partk-ipaltog to fan and game*, timy'im trying to make k to daa a Maaday. The Uatvemity « entna&y dosed at 4 p.m.

By KEVIN THORNTON should be dosed." equipment Is in good shape." Gtwdu News Editor The storm itself was responsible for a 4-7 Personal «n unexpected earty storm "I TALKED THEM (the Vice-Presi- inch white blanket which covered the inches of snow on the Miami dents) into closing, but "we really should Miami Valley. Two traffic deaths and Monday, the cancellation of night have stayed opes." scores of aeddents were attributed to the income rises ? classes at WSU has been called a Campus security said no aeddents first snowstorm of the season. ".•mistake" by Executive Director. of occnred on campiai in relation to the storm. The storm had been expected to be a Campus Planning and Operations Robert Wright State was officially dosed at 4 , mixture of rain and snow but turned out to By MARY BETH FRANKUNX Francis. p.m. after FrMcis, and the remainder of lie all snow. An official depth of 4.5 inches WASHINGTON UFI -• SpwraSfmmdd "We shouldn't have closed the cam- the "group meeting" had decided road was reported at (Dayton International aiiwit* pay r^la—e far mlkiirrnrfkarype?w»— fnmmmaiI tmit pus," Francis said' Tuesday, "h was a conditions were unsafe. Airport, and up to 6 or 7 inches- were mistake on my. part." At least'three inches of snow had fallen, reported in outlying areas. Francis said that although the storm did and the- National Weather Service bad cause hazardous conditions on area roads issued a severe weather warning. LAW ENFORCEMENT agencies in early in the day,- "the campus was very Francis said the campus road crews were Miami, Darke, Shelby, Preble, Warren and dear by*6:00 p.m." g ready for the storm. Greene Counties reported at least 217 "There was a group meeting on Monday traffic >eather-related aeddents Monday, afternoon," Fraiids said. "Everyone but "WE USUALLY winterize our vehicles most of them without injuries and Causing the Vice-Presidents' agreed the school the first of November," he said. "All our only minor property damager By MIKE MILLER (the employees) want more ipon- established. However the two able for comment, said in an company has raised its initial Guardian Staff Writer ey right now." parties agreed through negotia- .earlier interview that if a strike offer somewhat." tions that the day-to-day formula ofccurs, Saga will continue to "They started out proposing to Wright State Saga Food em- RHODEN SAID the strike was favorable. - provide food service but on a give employees an 80 cent raise ployees belonging to the Bar- deadline has been extended "on a reduced schedule. over the next three years, and tenders, Motel, Hotel, and Res- day-to-day basis." 1 "AS LONG AS they are putting now they've added 50 cents to taurant Worker's Local Union No. Initially, union, members de- the negotiations off," Rhoden HE SAID HOURS of operation that." 222 rejected a contract' offer by signated Nov. 5 as the negotiation said, "we aren't losing- any- would be posted on signs outside Saga Corporation at a meeting deadline, however Director of thing." • the campus food Service facilities. Sunday, according to Ruth Rho- WSU Saga Foods S.E. Nunamak- Rhoden said negotiations be- "1 hope the issue will be RHODEN SAID SOME Saga den, a Union representative. er'said in an earlier Interview, tween the two parties are continu- resolved," Nunamaker said,"but employees are eager to strike, but Saga Corporation offered to "The union asked to wait for a ing,and "we are now waiting to if not, there is a possibility of a she has discouraged such attitu- raise salaries SI.30 over three •week." ~ hear from Saga's (corporate) base strike by the union." des. years in an attempt to halt a The new deadline of Nov. 11 in California." • Rhoden is optimistic about the "Some of the employees will threatened strike, Rhoden said. was slated but wais cancelled, The contract between the food progress achieved (luring recent say "let's go'," she said, "But we "The employees thought it was Rhoden said, becaus>ee the! union's service firm and union expired negotiations. (the Union) tell them it is more a good offer for the next two or mediator was. unables to attend. Oct. 17. "I' don't see a strike occurr- favorable to continue negotia- three years,'" she said^'but they A third deadline date was later Nunamaker, Who was unavail- ing," she said, "because the tion's." Chipp Swindler elected Graduate Studies Rep.

By KEVIN THORNTON v. Swindler said he will be "This does not only mean a position." Guardian News Editor assuming his duties as represen- seat on the Student Government, tative at the Nov. 24 meeting of but the Academic Council, and "THIS SHOULD GIVE every- one a chance to gain new Chipp Swindler, former Univ- the Government. the Graduate Council as well," he incentive from his objective view- ersity Ombudsman, was elected "I'll probably, spend the next said. new Student Government Repre- month getting acquainted with "The Student Government can points." Walker said Swindler has "pro- sentative from the School of the 6ther members," he noted. influence the decision making ven himself in the University Graduate Studies in last week's "I'll also be familiarizing my- ' process of the University by the community" and "I know he can special election. aelf with the work they have done way they handle the issues.'.' the -election was heia after already this year." Walker said the addition of handle personnel." Swindler was Ombudsman for Representative Chris Keller, who Swindler would be like a "breath was elected last spring to repre- ALTHOUGH HE has DO speci- of fresh air." the 1979-80 academic year and sent the School, announced she fic plans iirllis'position, Swindler "Although he js new to the served in various capacities with wds graduating at the end of. Fall said he plans to "fully utilize the government," she noted, "he is The Daily Guardian prior to Quarter. This left the Govern- dimensions of the job." tremendously qualified ' for the holding that position. ment with an opening, and the CHIPF SWINDLE* need for a special election. Swindler defeated David Allen ing. forward, to working not only Smith with.22 votes to Smith's 16. with (Student Government Chair- er) Brenda Walker, hut also with • I'M VERY HAPPY to be'T the other members of the Govern-, Democrats urge quick action member of the Student Govk .ment as'well as the Academic ment," Swindler said. "I'm loqk- on superfund for toxic waste

its S4.1 billion superfund bill and BITS AN,D niF.CES . WASHINGTON UPl- Several ward Baker, R-Tenn., asking for powerful house Democrats arc action on the issue. pass the House version because urging the Senate to accept s le^a the congressmen do not consider Drop off youc questions -.vrittcn oh an index' card, or napkin stringent House version of s . THE LETTER WAS signed by superfund a, dead - issue this from the Bicycle Shop at 122 or!26 Student Services or give Jeff superfund bill to clean up toxic Reps. Harley Staggers, D-W.Va., Vernpoy at ext. 2140 or Ruth Lapp at ext. 2556 a call. . waste dumps before time runs out John Dingelt, D-Mich.; James 1 am in the process of leaking for a-job over tlwbr^al. One of in the lame duck session. Florio, D-N.J.; Mario Biaggi, BAKER, THE prospective ma- the areas I am confused about is the number of different types of The congressmen, leading me. D-N.Y.; Gerry Studds, D-Mass.; jority leader, has said he wants to resume's. It seems like everyone has-a different format or style, mbcrs of four House conrjnjttees Al Ullman, D-.Oi-e.; Dan Rosten- take lip the superfund next year, not to mention the multitude of different subjections. ! am concerned with superfund, sent, a kowski, D-DI.; Sam '.Gibbons, but Sen. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., really confused as to which one" wi|l increiss^rty chances of . letter Monday to Senate Demo- D-Fla.; John Breaux, D-La.; and Monday introduced two com- getting a job. Please help me sorj this out. cratic leader Robert Byrd, D-W. Harold Johnson, D-Calif. promise bills. . Befuddled Vai., and Republican leader Ho- It urged the Senate to set aside One resembles the House ^lear Befuddled: ' • measure, which calls for a SI .2 „ First of all let me address your last co^hniettt. You are Under a billion superfund, financed 75 1 common misconception. Oftep job seekers believe that a wel percent by taxes on the chemical designed resuWe will get them the right job. atf industry with the rest from the .The resume is'dbK one steftis beinfe offered the right job. Treasury. A companion bill spon- True, it is a very important stop^j/usually it it a step that sored by Breaux would raise the ' leads you to an interviWwillfirttealt*4» to a job offer. So step total to Si billion, creating a number one, re-focus. ]four thinking to marking a resume that special superfund for oil spflls. . will entice an employer lo ask you hi fo find out more about your skills or abUMes.>y - - - ^ Remember that the employer' may hafe as many as 200 Call Ojyt Ennlnft twaiMl SINGLES resumes to rift through at one particular time, so they are going (614) 459-5048 , to look for things to filter ^yoo^oat. So Items that" art cfcar, 1760 Zollinger Rd. 228-2434 concise, and related to wh^tl* job requires are essential. Columbus, Oh. 43221 Regarding the format, depcttfias op °°~- RKCORDKI) style or format may be better.than another. Stop bjr the Career Plane ing and Placement Rtaource Center rftee there are M KSSAf.F several styles of resumes o« «apkjr: After you havea nw«h draft;, make an appofetmat. . • 2 i 1101 KS \n\Y

TW N«y. 19, 1900 THE DAILY GVAtDlAN 3

: • ' % ^ - O ' J Committee discusses parking fines , budget and K-lot shuttle service

By JAMES BELL increase all decal sales *by 30. ble deficit of approximately MO. resulted in the collection of THE COMMITTEE also dis- Gnardlan Staff Writer percent to-meet these costs," 000 around 1982, if the system approximately $17,000 in reven- cussed the possibility . of an Francis said. does not become more efficient. ues' last year. additional K-lot bus run during The Parking Services Advisory Francis pointed out'that those The committee discussed some the peak'morning hours. Committee met Monday and. figures were based on assump- suggestions to help reduce some Bob Kretzer, assistant to the "We do not have a driver who discussed the possibility of strict- tions made by himself, and they of the deficit. , -Director of Parking Services, next would be willing to work those er enforc.emeht of the collection of should oniy be used as a reported that the K-lot shelter part-time, peak hours," Tackett outstandjg^ parking violation fe- reference point in the Committe- The primary suggestion was to lighting should be installed by said. es. e's discussions. v begin .stricter, enforcement of winter quarter, and at the present Robert Francis, director of narking ticket collection, which, time is being scheduled with a The idea of speeding up the Campus' Planning and Opera- "THE MESSAGE that I would according to one committee mem: contractor. pins from 15 ihinutes to 10 tions, told' *Se- committee, the like to bring to the Committee is ber mi^ht mean "holding regis- minutes was generally disregard- University's .parking service is that the cost of operation is tration! and/or grades -to force Terry Tackett, Transportation ed by the committee. running adeficit this year and he stripping our budget,", continued students to -pay their fines." , Services manager, reported on "After a discussion with the would have to allocate $14,000 to Francis, "and we must decide the negotiations with RTA, over drivers we presently employ, they keep the-.budget in the black. what level of operation we-wish to ' THE COMMITTEE jliscussed . a 15-minute delay of the 9:30 p.m. claim it isn't feasible for them to "Assuming that we have a 10 maintain and structure our ser- the fact that presently only 15 run, were in progress. make 10-minute runs." The prob- percent per year increasd in costs vice around that.". percent of the tickets issued were "RTA is taking our requesting ••lem s involved would outweight next year, we will have to «*__francis also predicted a possi- being' paid. .This. 15 percent consideration."'said Tackett. • gains, according to Tackett. Republicans say Reagan needs impoundment authority

WASHINGTON UPI - House presidents after Richard Nixon Conn., budget committee chair- money. impoundment amendment altho- Republicans say Ronald Reagan was accused of abusing it. man, noted thatrthe 1974 Budget Republicans charged the De- ugh he is sure it will be ruled out needs the power to refuse to- But the House Rules Commit- and Impoundment Act was enact- mocrats with trying to shackle the of order. spend ' money appropriated by tee, 'meeting Monday to decide ed because Nixon "cut back $20 new administration with $17 Congress- if he is to bring what amendments will be allowed billion in many areas dear to the billion in budget cuts - the 2 : House GOP leader John Rhod- government Spending under con when the House considers the hearts of many Americans." percent Reagan and his advisers es, R-Ariz., said it is clear there trol. — • S631.7 billion budget proposal for . He said impoundment power said they could cut from waste, will be "no honeymoon for the Otfierwise, in the words of one fiscal 198^ rejected the request enables a president to act without fraud, and abuse in federal Reagan administration" because Republican, Congress will be on a vqice vote. consulting Congress. ^agencies. Democratic leaders are trying "to "crippling-' both legs of our 1 1 Tgive the new president the old president ' by locking him into his THE PANEL ' SAID only one "HE JUST arbitrarily tells his REP. DELBERT LATTA, R- president's program without the campaign promise to cut Spend- Republican alternative .can be administration - 'Don't spend the Ohio, said he will offer the means to finance H."' ing 2 percent, but not-giving him offered - a proposal to force the tools to do it. • Cbngress to reduce >&e budget »• V ' deficit by $10. billion - when' the REPUBLICAN leaders Monday spending plan reaches the. House" REPORTERS WANTED proposed a one-year revival of floor today. presidential impoundment of fu- nds - "a power taken from REP. ROBERT: GIAIMO, D- The Daily Guardian is now in need of a — s limited number of reporters .The reporter PUT YOUR SCIENTIFIC OR ENGINEERING DEGREE must be available for approximately 15 TO WORK REPORTERS UIANTLO

DAILY Gil

II youY« a deyie candktoW.whoWH.ld hkt to emfvvt. on a (ulure orwnwd rantifa; a. en^n^mg cam, tht Umusd Slate- ttirjK*ce Ji soneo».the hnetl opportunity ha ih* nation.- f CompWion of our three month Officer Tratfwg School net* y olfker i jotamission and launches you into 4* tan tomorrow. Out equipment it among the fsW*U4*t^Corking can ditions are excelknt. and Our benefits ^packaje^nmatched Fmd.out abou! s ipoce agr service from your nearest Ar Force recruiter

M/SGT. JOE DEWTtT 21 EAST FOURTH STREET hours of work a week .Some reporting • > DAYTON, PHIO , (513)223-8839 experience appreciated, but not WI'R necessary. Writing experience a must. APPLY IN PERSON 046 U C . A great way 6f We ° ^ I The Daily Guardian / o Editor ... Bob Myers ° Jrri Sorry j - Managing Edits*...Mike Hosier" ' Newi FilHir... Kevfal Thornton Call 2505 o Szltoo/ shculdrvt o Ad Manager ... Jul! Elhert Bwjbea* Manager KenKeister Clo$e J f

Contract talks

The contract between the Saga Foods Corporation and members of the Hotel, Motel, and Restaurant Workers Union, Local 222. expired a month ago. and negotiations between the two parties are still in need of resolution. - Saga employees (the majority are union members, and the rest are student employees) want an hourly raise of $1.75 over the next three years. Saga refuses to grant them anything more than a $1.30 hourly increase over the same period. v Three deadlines on the contract talks have been established by the-union, but each threat to strike has passed without a walkout •Now. however, union members are seriously considering the possibility of a strike. r For the Saga employees' sake we hope, strike or no, they get what they thiiik they deserve. But closer to the home front, it seems that it would be in the best interests of the Wright State community if Saga suods firm and refuses to go over the Relevant fate "company's.$1.30 ceiling. ' „ College students^are not known for having a lot of cash. Saga There are times, whilst traveling about this presently has a monopoly here at WSU and, should the munchies vagt-globe, when I am awe-struck by the ironies strike, the only other available nutrients would come out of and i^ifty twist's of fate that help to make the old High and Dry vending machines. world spin. Saga is not about-to provide this campus with any more delicious A recent example of this occured November 4. By Mike Hosier entrees if the company doesn't.make an adequate profit; any (For those of you still on a drunk after America's additional Tunds paid out to employees would have to come from fateful entrance into an age of a Howdy-Dobdy, somewhere-and that somewhere is located In nearly 14,000 purses " Wave-the-flag-ltigh-boys" mentality, Nov. 4 and billfolds. was election day--ye#h that day.) OKAY, NOW GET this. That dark-haired The good old USA ye tooted, obviously, in democratic ideals, I was procuring signatures on a petition being man, that dark-haired mysterious-looking man and Saga employees are"carrying on that fine tradition. This.is a circulated by. insurance companies, in the State with dark glasses signed his name Jim Jones. college newspaper, and you'd think we'd have the decency to t-le of Ohio who wish to place an issue on next year's Being that he was in a genial mood and a liberal stance, one. that would have the proper collegiate ballot. because I had just earned another 25 cents and attitudes of equality, high-ideals, and the pursuit of justice. It was a lovely day. The birds were singing saw no one within shouting distance, I decided ' Saga employees presently earn minimum. wage, the modern somewhere, and in that same mystical .place to strike up a conversation with Mr. Jones. version of slave wages, and should receive the 1.30 increase and somebody was probably having a very enjoyable "Bet you still get a lot of flack over {hat probably more. . \ time. name." I said. ' Economic necessity Ivtn exceljent tutor, however, and ideals, "Yea." regardless of how pretty, Jave to die sometime. The price of Since I was on a roll I decided to brighten his MEANWHILE, I WAS standing in the 'middle tuition's going lip, :gas'is more expensive," a4 are books and day by telling him a joke I made up shortly after of the parking lot of the Masonic Temple in everything else. It'll be bad enough absorbing the increase of food the Guyana tragedy had occurred. Beavercreek, 100 feet away froth the polling prices that will be reflected in the Saga price list three years from "How many members of the People's Temple area (State law, don't you know), attempting to ' now without having the additional <5 cents per hour per person to would it take to change a llghtbulb?" I asked get'people to come over to sign my petition. For contend with. • ' V Y*' with a sly grin. A strike would disrupt the campus for a Ihjtle while and hold our 13 hours I stood hailing strangers:. "Hello! I'm "f don't know." circulating the FreeJJnttrorise-petition concern- immediate fascination. But the long-term effects could be ing workman's afinpens«ion I They had some financially painful.. "ONE TO REMOVE the bulb and 900 to. take stuff about it. the past couple days on the TVt turns sticking their fingers in the socket." Would you be interested in signing my petition? He laughed, politely, and we said our You wouldn't? Thanks anywavl Hello! Heyl farewells. HeUo1"" W I wouldn't have thought anything more about' There's no Way I would ever have made a the incident If H weren't for the fact that the The Daily public ass of myself for any insurance company other day on television I saw an advertisement if said insurance 'companies hadn't given me a for a local radio station (WING or WHlO or quarter for each signature through 100, after something like that). One of the disc jockeys which I recieved a $25 bonus and a dollar a John pictured was-none otjier than Mr. Jones himself. Graphic Artist. „ Hancock. * —• Well, you could have knocked me over with a Editorial Cartooaijb ... Mike Dunbar. 33 1/3 long playing album. Entertainment Writer ... Dennis McCurdy. IN OTHER WORDS, that boisterous follow Here I had met-had talked to--a local radio Assistant News Editor ... Matt Kennedy.' assaulting -people in the Masonic Temple Staff Wrtters.>. Jim Bell, Mike Miller personality and hadn't realized my good Associate Writers... Nleves Lopez, Paul Gcbhardt, Halima I-ozier, parking lot, the guy Trtefally exuding every fortune. I mean he didn't even sound like he Stan Miller. Tina Earnest, Meg Blommel, .Dale Goldschmidt. communications skilllie had at,his disposal, like talked tor a living. He could have been just Sheil* Flemming • • a good rat in a Skinner Box, was a driven another Elmer McGoo for all I knew. Photography ••• Scott- Kissel) - man-he was greedy as hell: Secretaries ... Robin. Harris. Tint Earnest . Production Manager ... S. J. SUisher Regardless...back to fate. One of the many SO THERE YOU have it. My run In with fate. Layout Staff ... Jim Bell.-Laura Jav. Teresa Westerheide people I solicited Nov. 4 was a mysterious Grarited, itlwjan't nearly as Impressive as Typesetters... Linda Day, Teresa Westerheide, Lori Kobes, Ktthy looking man in dark sunglasses who, with wife White' finding an extra commandment or coming Acting Sparta Editor Matt Kenned) and child, was going to vote. He parked close to across a twin I never knew existed, but for me Aaawtato Writer ... Rick McCrabb where -1_ was standing,' unsuspecting, and ' it's close to being a really relevant experience. Copyodltors ... Craig Thomas couldn't readily brush me off when I asked him "Ifs a small world after all, it's a small world. to sign the petition. after all..." *fcr. THE DAILYG'JASBLiN 5 Songs on Steve Forbert's Orbit seem shallow

By DENNIS MCCURDY but not by much. GaartUaa Mask Wrltor But what about this album,''the LITTLE STEVIE ORBIT, Steve third. Little Steyie Orbit? Weil, Forbert (Nemperor). Steve For- on first listening it seems every bert was subjected to an almost bit .as good as Arrival. It was complete reversal of critical opi- recorded at the same place, A&R Entertainment nion upon the release of his Studios in New York, and the second album, Jackrabbit Slim, sound is much more like the first last-year. His initial release, AUve album than the second. The tunes On Arrival, a collection of insight- are as catchy and varied as ever, - tangled interpersonal relation- Forbert himself speaking pdeti- ful, sensitive songs enhanced by , and the instrumental "arrange- snips among alienated sophisti- cally, Forbert making a heartfelt subtle and spare acoustic ar- ments are clean adn effective. cates, is redeemed by a perfectly mystical statement, or merely an rangements, was widely praised. marvelous and outrageously sim- • old drunk halluncinating. (I met a AFTER SEVERAL /playing*, ple saxophone part, played by Bill fellow like that once, in Cleve- But the critics who had come to though, a few ,of the soqgs begin Jones. Just a few notes, but all land. Seems he'd been up to the' love Forbert for his directness to seem a bit shallow. Forbert's the right ones. moon the day before and just" had and simplicity in the midst of the lyrics have always been one of his ' The other songs are better, to tell me all about it.) Probably hectic New York club scene strong points, but there are only « ranging from the rocking "Get all three interpretations are ac- apparently felt betrayed when he few places on this album that they Well Soon" to the soft and sweet curate. went off to Nashville with produ- ' really shine. "Song for Katrina." "Lonely Equally strong is the last song cer John Simon ttrrecord Jackrab- Probably the worst offender in Girl" , is an e'mpathetic ballad on the album, "A Visitor," which bit Slim. this regard- is "I'm An Automo- similar in tone to "It Isn't Gonna describes the transitory nature of ' bile." Obviously intended as Be That Way" from the first life in unusual terms: "And THE RECORD that emerged good, simple fun. it lacks the album and "Sadly Sorta Like A yes I am a visitor/ I've got a life to from that session was heavily- whimisical wordplay that made Soap Opera" from the second. live'/ While I'm here upon this produced (many say over-produc- "What Kinda Guy?"*.from his The two real standouts both circumstance called earth." ed) featuring dense arrangements first album so enjoyable, and have cosmic overtones. "One Pete Solley's production'should bring back some of the fans who complete with • horns and back- offers nothing in its place. The More Glass Of Beer" extends the defected over Jackrabbit Slim ground vocals. The album produ- tune ' and • the ja\inty- rhythnf familiar road of hobos, hitchhi- without offending those who ced a modest hit in "Romeo's makes it listenable. but-it seems kers, and touring musicians clear Tune," but the critics turned pointless and silly. out of the solar system: "I've discovered Forbert because of been on other planets tool At "Romeo's Tune." Little Stevie v away in droves. I managed to avoid this typical '.'Cellophane City" (where eve- least fifteen, I'd-say." Orbit is not quite the perfect critical reaction by a simple, i£ ryone knows what everyone '. is album I'd hoped it would be but it unintentional, device: hi heard doing -- get it?) and "Laughtec IT'S HARD TO tell whether it's is a very good one. Jackrabbit Slim first. The produc- Lou (.Who Needs You?)" are two i STEVE FORBEBT LOU GREGG S tion was thick, all right, but the other weak links lyrically. The strength of the songs themselves latter is a version of the starid unworthy of him. ; and Forbert's controlling pre- artist's condemnation of the sence were-enough to make the critic.-Certainly Forbert has rea- SO MUCH FOR the weak album a success as far as I was JoiT to feel bitter toward the spots. "Cellophane Cityi" which j concerned. It loses out to Alive on critical press.Jjut this song seems is a rather superficial picture of j .^utofiaus ' Arrival, but not by much. . V '\3J Campus Ministry sponsors day of fasting BMW This year Campus Ministry Monday, November 24 at the Thanks for all that the Lord has along with other interested'mem- 1 Campus Ministry .Center. Take given, us.. "For all that is past. bers of the university community ' time out that day from 12:15 to Thanks. For all that is yet to i ' HI will again participate in a "Da><^ff 42:4$ p.m. a^d join-us- in giving come. Yes!" Fast for a World Harvest." the '' week before Thanksgiving. We have chosen today for the day of ^ THE DAILY GUARDIAN i fast. Join us'that day or any other .. j day-of your choosing. By fasting, ftesds an ad salesperson \ thoughtful people not caly reduce I their own consumption of food that day, but share the money . enee: some art or FAIRBORN 878-7322 saved with domestic and Interna- , tional organizations stnving to newspaper background helpfull. eliminate hunger in our world-: It 1550 Kauffman Ave. » very conrrMf way tCf identify with our world's ppor Most importantly, you must who never become assu'stomed-to hunger. ' - , he reliable and outgoing! — .A Did you know that you or your group can ©am extra In addition to the ftft, we wiljl 6 money by giving plasma? It's a two way street. You'll also offer a World Hunger be helping gs to help the sick and injured who must have plasma and you or your group can earn money 'educational program on~Mo I - for parties, projects-, or tor any of your activities. . November 17 at our? Center Plasma donors can beginning at 11:00 a.m. There safely give twice a UEi D IBC Will be an audio-visual presenta- . week and regular tion follpwed by a discussion.. The THERE IS NO LIMIT ^ donors can edrn over HELI* UTHKlfS Alterative I'.ur.ch on- Tuesday $1,000 a ywcr. And w*l haip you will reflect 1 our commitment, to TO THE MONEY YOU CAN MAKE! FtiEE'MEDICAL CHECK-UP P«y tar your Ug weakand BLOOD PRESSURE fESTS eating more simply so that others CASH PAYMENTS may simply live.. Apply in person at Please, joiff with us in any or all THE DAILY GUARDIAN O^nipha of these activities': together we •- j •' > ' PLASMA CENTERS $5.00 can ma^e a difference. For more 250 Salem Ave Bring this ad for information, call us at 426-1836. Ask for JuK Ehlert, Ad Manager. new donor bonus. , . ,. Join us for an inter-faith 003 00 .Celebration of Thanksgiving/on J 223-0424 d " J Women's basketball looking good

By JIM DESIMIO Saturday. Nov. 29, against Ma- • A PAIR OF freshmen recruits. Guardian Sport* Writer lone at Canton, Ohio. Christi Hill and Pam Hix, join the rest of the Raiders, and walk-ons The "Wright "State women's "WE'RE MUCH farther along Lesley Mucha and Kathy Cole basketball team starts its season now than we were last, year at the round out the squad. with eight key returning players. same time," said Pat Davis, "Any success we have is' the Can this year's edition of women's basketball coach. "With Sports result of team effort," said Davis: Wright State's, women's basket- the solid team nucleus and the "We had a big last year because ball team match the performance experience we now have, 1 think we played as a team." of last seaon's lady cagers? the girls can improve on last ' Last year's team was the most year's record." ALSO RETURNING after an last season's winner of the Most '^successful team a .WSU women's Heading the list of returning outstanding freshman year is Improved Player Award, also Backing up Davis' statement roundball squad, compiling a 1.7-9 veterans i^ Jodi Martin, winner_of Amy Kruer. While averaging 16.5 returns. concerning team play are the won-lost record and finishing last y'ear's Most Valuable Player points and 8.7 rebounds per Other returning veterans in- team records established by last second in the state tournament Award. ; As a freshman last game, Kruer set individual sea- clude Jody Flommersfeld and year's cagers. which include field behind the University of Dayton, season. • Martin averaged 18.4 son records for free throw percen- . Krista Jones, both ofi whom goals made (816), field goal which went on to win the Division points and 8.4 rebounds per tage (.840) and rebounds (226). received Third Year Awards last percentage (.428), free .throws 11 national championship. game, en route to setting indivi- Jeanne Biermann returns after year; Debbie Trueman, who led made (406), free throw percent- With eight key players return- dual season records for field goals being named winner df last year's the team in assists with 72; and age (402), points (2043), scoring ing, the Raiders could go even made (203), field goal percentage Raider Award for hustle and Andie del Valle, recipient of a average (78.6). and most wins further this season, which starts (.479), and total points (478). inspirati'onr~*nd Valenca Moore, First Year Award. (17). POWDERHOUNDS!!! Winter sports schedule starts WSl' Ski Club is having a meeting on Thursday Nov. 20 at 9:30 p.m. in Rinini 041 University Center. Ihe club still has limited space By LONN1E AD KINS the last one being a dual 17 of 27 games at. home, and " "lor a Dec. 5 trip to Aspen. Colo. The price is $360,000. this includes Guardian Special Writer match-up at U.D. Feb. 18. these will be televised on chann- transportation a lift ticket for 4 areas, and lodging. Be there, or be The men's basketball team, els 14'and 16 at 7:30 p.m. square. Wright State's wrestling and after an excellent 25-3 mark last The lady basketballers, 16-6 ******************************* basketbali teams are beginning yeat, will begin a four-game last year." will begin the 80-81 their seasons, going on through homestand Nov. 29 against Wil- campaign at Malone Nov. 29 the Winter Quarter. berforce at 7:30 in the P.E. before coming home Dec. 3 for The WSU wrestling team hosts building. the home opener with Bowling Hi Neighbor! % the annual Ohio Open wrestling They will then see Miami, Green at 5:30, prior to the men's tournament this Saturday and Division I Bowling Green and game. BEAVER Sunday for grapplers. around the Wayne State the following week Their season will featurfc eight state. before traveling south for t^vo hom.e games and ten away, aside TRAVEL The Raiders will begin their games. from two invitationals. I" BUREAU attempt to improve last year's They come home Dec. 20 to We'd like to be Your Travel Company 13-11 record at Ashland Dec. 6 in face .District of Columbia, who THE TEAM WILL host its own a quadrangular meet with Bowl, possess the nation's top high invitational with Bellarmine, Wi$- We're right next door in Beavercreek ing Green. Western Michigafi .schoolchool_, irecruit last year, Earl . consin-Green Bay and Franklin and waiting to serve you. and the host team. They will then »Jones.'. l|niversity Dec. 29 and 30. travel south for a series

O We are accepting applications for Sports Editor BEST LIVE ROCK- n- ROLL ANYWHERE!!! TUESDAY- ours urn WEDNESDAY - GOUm ID Mm THURSDAY - IAMESNM SUNDAY - LIQUOR DmOBXfS MtSHTm Featuring DAILY GUARDIAN 046 Univewity Center NOV. 18,19,20 FLYWEIL s

rK Nw. 19, !*• THE DAILY GUAMDUN 7 Volleyball team captures state title

By JIM DESIMIO " back line, and commenced to Raiders-waxed more and more Guardian SporU Writer serve. It was to be a serve that powerful; their defense was vir- Zimmer wouldn't relinquish, as tually impenetrable. Wright State's Women's volley- the Raiders combined some opp- The players who stood out in ball team rallied to win the State ortune offense, great defense, the final game were Lian Calvo championship in a final match and a little luck to reel off 13 and Carol Westbeld, both of Saturday against the' University of straight points to win the game, whom were named to the all- Dayton. 15*13. Tournament team; .while Calvo - When a volleyball team is "Once we, tied it at 13-13, I was awarded Most Valuable behind by a score of 13-2 to a knew we would win," said Wyn- Player. teani like the U.D. Flyers in the koop, who ad (Jed that after her Calvo and Westbeld may have first game of a best-of-five game spikers had taken the first game, outshone the other Raiders by a series for the state championship, she had a feeling that the match bit, but the tournament victory the Usual procedure would prob- was in the bag. Ibelonged to the entire' team, ably be to concede that game and {.featuring Ana Gatchel and Dina conserve strength for the rest Of IN GAME TWO with UD. the Hilgeford. the Zimmers, Brenda two games by identical 15-4 Dayton Flyers had been named to •the match. v Raiders jumped out to a 5-0 lead, and Julie, Misse Duncombe, Kim' scores. the tournament field, and are in But apparently the Wright only to see the Flyers rally for a Holmes, Debbie Perlenfein, Duke the other pool. Conceivably, the State women's volleyball team 15-8 victory. Tomoko.'Toni Hartley, and Bren- WRIGHT STATE GAINED en- finals of the midwest regionals didn't know the usual procedure, Judging by the first two games,' da Tackett. trance to the semi-finals by could, be a rematch of last so they came back and wog the it would seer* unhealthy for' winning a pair of snatches Friday, Saturday's struggle. game 15-13, and then won the either side to build up an early TO EARN THE right to play beating the University of Akron, match, three games to one. lead. But in game three, the Dayton in the finals of the Ohio .15-2, 15-2, and then stopping By winning the state title, brave Raiders took a 5-0 lead, and Association of Intercollegiate Sp- Mount Saint Joseph college, 15-8, WSU's spikers have gained a "IT WAS A game UD shouldn't this time held it, winning 1S-7 to orts for iWomen Division .• 15-9. berth in the Midwest Association haveTost," said Peggy Wynkoop, take a two games to one lead. championships, the Raiders had Wright State Is seeded second of Intercollegiate Athletics for Weight State volleyball coach. The Wright State fans were to stage a comeback of a different odt of eight teams in the Women (MAIAW) regional cha- 'Tve never seen anyone down by getting vocal prior to game four, sort to get by the Xavier upcoming regionals. The field is mpionships, to be held at Lewis that score come back and win." and they weren't disappointed by University Musketeers in - their divided into two pools, with University in Romesville, Illinois, W-SU's great rally began after the green and gold, who routed semi-final match. Indiana Tech, Eastern Illinois Nov. 21-22.-The top three teams the Raiders, regained the serve the Flyers, 15-1, thereby winning The Muskies had taken a University, and the University of from the regionals advance to the from Dayton with the score 13-2 the series and the state title. seemingly commanding 2-1 lead Wisconsin at Milwaukee in the AIAW nationals at California in Dayton's favor. Then Brenda in games, but the Raiders bounc- same pool as the Raiders. State University in Northridge, Zimmer' was inserted into the IN THAT FOURTH game the ed back to capture the following Despite their loss to WSU the California. Dec. llr13. Chevy Chase Goldie Hawn Charles Grodin

Neil Simon's

•COLUMBI A PICTURES Proems A RAY STARK Production CHEVY CHASE GOLD,E CHARLES GROWN' IN-NEiL StMON-S SEEMS LIKE OLD TIMES" A JAY SANORICH FILM ROBERT GUILLAUMfc" .Hume by MARVIN HAMLJSCH EitnM Produce ROGER M. ROTHSTE1N Production Owgrad by GENE.CALLAHAN IPOtWW — IIMIM—|D>BO0c0iPhM0Br«phy DAVID M, WALSH wmtinbyNBL SIMON -^RASJAA | Producedbv RAY STARK Ontwabv JAY SANORICH , • . gJt Coming This 8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Nwv. 19, 1«0 Gcerdlan daaalfled ada are slty Center. free to Wright State University Paid ads w« appear many time* aa requested by word for aO other*. All free ada the advertiser. Payment wlO appear a mashnani at two ibould accompany the order for noo-stndent ada. Ne One- Classifieds •Ified ada wID be accepted over Fecae may be obtalaed at the Guardian office, 046 Unlver- the

For Sale 2 WSU School of Medicine Lab HI FI SALES Campus Repre- Lost and Found Dork. coats, size 44, like new S7.50 sentative - become the person If you were in search of a for both, call 277-0740 or on campus for discounted pretentious '''twit your lofty FOR SALE: oriental nig, 4x6, My dog is lost. If you might aspirations have paid off. 56 percent cotton, 44 percent 226-8320 stereo equipment and make know anything about him c-Jl good money doing something With love. rayon, Belgium, mostfvlight or come by my apt. He is half Big K blue and tan, subdued, s25,00 Lippincott's State Board Ex- you enjoy. Major brands, collie half germ an shepherd, call 878-0944 after 5:00.11-19 amination Review for Norses, warranty. Contact Mr. Petti- white paws, white chest, white book by Lewis (1978) $S call john. Hi Fi Sales Co. 1001 Carol, HAPPY BIRTHDAY 1 spot on nose. Redish brown Had to write this a week early 277-0740 or 226-8320 Sussex Blvd., Broomall, PA coat with black hairs around 19008. since the Guardian doesn t FOR SALE: firewood reason- shoulder area (Greene county Come out on your birthday. So. able prices on all quantities- Nursing Examination Review tag) leather collar. Answers to Book Volume I, Med-Surg save this for a week and read it Call Dan 435-9031.11-19 Sam. Very friendly, call 873- on your birthday. Happy Birth- Nursing. 3rd Edition by Hol- Roommates 2098 for Brenda or stop by 123 mes and Levine (1972) S2.50 Dayton Yelfow Springs Rd. #23 day. For sale - Stereo: turntable/ call 277-0740 or 22^8320 Love, Tom amplifier (no radio), excellent condition, great for first stereo Belle's' Tried and True used ROOMATE TO SHARE two LOST 5 subject notebook and Stork: Congrats on your be- call 87*0944 after 5:00 clothing. Good coat, sweater bedroom duplex in .east Day- Woody Allen Book, must find t roth ment, are you sure you and old dresses -selection. ton. 15 min. • drive from if located place note in Allyn want to marry that Bimbo? - Wide ties. I buy used clothing • campus. 1 block from RTA. Hall. S527. Grover 12 to 5 Monday thru. Saturday . Will accept male or female: UNICEF Christinas Cards, Ga- 495 Yellow Springs-Fairfield $75" per month plus one half Let 's hear it for the snowmen mes, Stationary, Puzzles, Al- Pike. Yellow Springs 767-3861. utilities. $45 security deposit. One macreme' lion's head. (snowperson) builders! Chris, bums. ON SALE NOW.Allyn (Bedroom is unfurnished.) Please notify me if found. Mixe, icon, Angie, Tom, and Hall, call 879-7125 WSU Bahai Needed immediately! Contact ,. Mailbox B42 Mark! They spent grueling Club. Wanted La Donna Price, ext. 2042, hours out in the cold on tue-thur, 9-5 or mailbox J30. Monday expressing themsel- Knitted afghan white, basket- ves in their snow creations. The City of Fairborn is accept-, Personals Even after someone vandaliz- weave design $45. Will take ing applications for an employ- Anyone needing a roommate - Christmas orders on afghans. ed their works, they persisted ment eligible list for the or interested in moving out. lr and reconstructed another, Contact J30.11-1* position of Police Officer. have a two bedroom l'/i bath townhouse and need to share . For «11 of you who missed us snowperson. Their work may Candidates must be in good before, the Alpha Xi's are back - soon' melt away, but the physical condition, be between expenses with one other. Call memories will live on. FOR SALE: 3 Goodrich silver- -the ages of 21 and 35, posses a Annette at 434-4493 or write to again with the very first Raider • town tires J78-1S 13,000 miles. MB U190.11-19 Kn. Make sure you get your high school diploma or its very own, on sale before all the Music lessons - oboe, clarinet, Can 254-1175.11-14 equivalent and have uncorrect- flute! saxaphone. Teacher a ed vision of no less than 20/70. = Male needs place to Kve. home games. professional musician. Call FOR SALE: Pinto runabout, Starting salary: S14.06& plus preferably Meadowrun Apart- Be a Raider Rooter not only at 878-0141 after 5 on weekdays. 1975 Standard shift. 11400, excellent fringe benefits. Fur- ments, beginning with winter games—bwaB the time by . anytime on weekends. call 253-4900.11-14 ther information and applica-. quarter. If interested please wearing your very own Raider tions may be obtained at the leave note with your name and Pin. Buy one before any Need ride to Chipago or. FOR SALE: WSU Spirit. Can Personnel Office between 1 phone number in AHyn Hall home basketball game and vicinity or Minneapolis. St. only be bought from the Alpha m. and 5. fc.m., 44'West MSilbox 5451. show your Raider spiritlll-19 Paul Minn, around Thanks- Xi's by buying a Raider Pin. 6ebble Avenue, Fairborn, giving. Will he|p with expen- Ohio. Closing date for applica- ses. Please call Tammy at Sold before ail the home tions, November 26. 19W.11-7. HOUSEMATE WANTED: To the Brothers of Sigma Phi .basketball games. Beaterereek. 15 mini-, Waad Epsiloa you guys are the 293-2338 or 224-1839.11-19 D. dtsfcwasSfer. garage opener, neatest "punks" aroaad. Experienced keypunch opera- trees, patfc, loveJjr bof« and Thanks for a great time, "fh® Gay? Christian? Metropolitan IRISH. HARPS - various sizes. tor wanted. Efficiency w""ST~ great .decor. An furnished sisters of Alpha Xi Delta. Community Church, Daytor. Easy to play. Sylvia-Woods, must, pay negotiable Contact except your room. Only $150 Parish. 665 Salem Ave. Day- Box 29521, Los Angeles. CA Dawne at-box T277 or Z|ME plus, half utilities, Call 426- Kim its the first snow, you ton. no. 274-4304. Services 90029. ' Brehmtab.11-7 0730 alter 5JI-14 know what that means Steve. - Sun 6 p.m.11-19

UCB presents "Last Party cf ffie Quarter" Friday Nov. 21 at Oxford, Ohio - Dr. Charles S. The Department of Mathe- -IlM nn'. i? UC Cafe with the Dtvis." Miami University Scho- matics requires students to _band "Fresh'-' formerly TNT ol of Business Administration take an Arithmetic Skills Test News Shorts Powerhouse beer 25 ceats in order to gain admittance $1.50 at ihe door. Associate Dean, will be visit- ii|to MTH 102, Elementary ing Wright State University on Algebra. The Department of Tues. November 25, 1980 foe Mathematics also recom- the purpose of talking with mends placement testing for undergraduate college stu- students who wish to register The Society lot-Advancement dents regarding the opportune for other mathematics courses COMCO. . . ties in graduate stidy at\ mod have not, previously taken Miami that would lead-" to a \ a rostherbstics course at COMCO needs employees... 'ispesrifci 3:30 Ttesr Guest speaker Philip-Office, of Many of yon are prospective htm °* Wright State. ftiilip Office and Associates employees of Comco. What is Master of Business Adminis- To facilitate placement test- vill be speaking/on bridging Comco. you ask?' Comco is n tration (MBA). Master of ing for Winter Quarter, the the gap between career and . simulated business organi« are invited to cotne in at your Accountancy (MAccountancy). department will opearate a campus. Dr. /Ronald Fetzer jition that is experience bared, leisure. Free coffee, tea, and or a Master of Arts in Mathematics Testing Center will also be speaking on career Vnd offered by the Communi- Economics (MA). during the following times focus. The lecture will begin at tationj Department at Wright (excluding Holidays): Dr. Davis will be on the Dates: November 10 thru 7:00 p.m. Thursday. Novem- State University. To learn -mee Iadw ber 20. W 175 Millet. The more aboot Comco, drop by Wright State campus'from December 11 January 5 and 6 ,uc^t Phiiip Office, 1:00 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. and Days: Monday through Thurs- blic is invited.. the CommUnka£i0iu Depart- .liilip Office and Associates is is a "service . announce ment in Millett Hall V call ex. I available for interviews at 126 day K J be speaking on bridging Hours: 10:30-12:30 and 5:30- ment from the Public Relations , 2145 and ask about Communi- the gap between career and Student Services. Further in- Department of Comco, Divis- • cations 203. formation can be obtained by 7:00 p.m. campus. Dr.' Ronald Fetzer Room: 229 Oelman ion 06. will also be speaking on career contacting Robert Wood X3181 focus. The lecture will begin at Onl Detewe 7:00 p.m. Thursday, Novem- Chemistry Hobday Shew P»t E. Warren will give her ber ». in i-7*. MBIett. The oral defense on November 20. ' public is invited. paid • Gala Chemistry Holiday Show. I960 at 2:00p.m. in 342 Miflett . This is a service announce- I Monday November 24, 1980 , Hall. Th* 'thesis is entitled' ment from the Public Relations from 1:00 to 1:50 p.m. iaRoom^ "SELF CONCEPT OF ACA- Department of Comco, Di- Fer hither I 101 Fawcctt. Demonstrations DEMICALLY SUPERIOR vision-06. . iihmlsslm of News Sheets, Galore. Explosions. Color Ch- COLLEGE STUDENTS" News sheets ahold he rstarl SJ. Slasher, Pre- anges. Volcanoes. Cannons. . liquid Nitrogen. Balloons.Mo- faUer CWb Meettaa typed, deable-spaced ma- daetfse Manager, at The Itoily lten Iron. Chemical Light, and Inter Oub Council Meeting sffelmit te the Guardian, #46 UC or e much much more. Demonstra- Wednesday, November" 19. 4 University 2505. tors are Drs. Battino. Fort man Feed Service Mrettag p.m. 144 University Center. Ales, News Wife an prt- The Daily Guard jnd Karl and others of the Food Service Committee Guest speakers: Mrs." Ciion (. hemistry Department Facul- ineetUig Thursday 20. 1900 in and Budget Beard. AH repre- •zmRy far the use of ne^pssflt the right to edit fee style ami . 155 University Center 4:«> sentatives must attend the ASI Welcome., p.m. •' J •• reception foUoOtag. .