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10-9-1984

The Guardian, October 9, 1984

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1984). The Guardian, October 9, 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 18, Volume XXI Tuesday. October 9. 1984

A PROCLAMATION Representatives discuss WHEREAS, the Greek System at Wright State University would like to re-establish Greek Week English test proposal on the Wright State University campus and By KRISTEN HUFF any one candidate or party. Under the Student Government representatives new rule, SG members may nor WHEREAS, the Wright State University fraternities discussed a proposal recently brought publicly support a political candidate and sororities are desirous in furthering unity before Academic Council that would or parly in such a way as to imply among the Greek organizations, especially their require international students to take Wright Slate's Student Government is the Michigan Test before registering endorsing a candidate. new pledges; and for classes at Wright State at last Also, SG letterhead or stationery Friday's meeting. will be used solely for official Student WHEREAS, Greek students wish to make the Graduate Studies representative. Government business. Greeks more visible on campus and their image Steve Bowens said two Venezuelan SG also unanimously passed a students came to his office in the resolution staling all SG purchases more positive; therefore , be it School of Business, where he is an over $40 require presentation to the SG undergraduate advisor. One of the by the SG financial director prior to RESOLVED, that the week of October 8-12, 1984, students had taken the Michigan Test, the purchase being authorized. the other hadn't but wished he had. In oilier business. Bill Kintner. SC be declared and celebrated as Greek Week at This student was placed in English chairer. brought up what he thinks is Wright State University; and further be it 111 and couldn't handle the work, a lack of student representation in Bowens said. He had to be sent to a university decision. "The students RESOLVED, that the Wright State University lower class. "He spent a lot of need more input," Kintner said. campus community continue to show support money," Bowens said. Student concerns were voiced about He also said he'd heard from other "skin" magazines being sold in the and appreciation for the Greek System on students who didn't appreciate taking bookstore. SG representative planned campus during this time another test. lo conduct a survey outside the "The Michigan Test is a placement bookstore to determine if the test," Bowens said. It should be magazines are a real problem. Kintner projected "as being very similar to a and Bowens agreed to be in charge of Dr. Michael R. Ferrari, Provost math placement exam." the planning. Liberal Arts Representative Debbie Kintner annnminced \VSl! Provost Mink, the international students need Michael Ferrari will attend ihi*. week's to be shown "they arc not the only SG meeting, to answer questions about ones who are taking another test. university operating procedures. 'Greek Week' returns Currently all new WSU students are subject to testing for placement in Library light falls; By ALEXIS EISEN Kathy Shakro, president of Alpha math and English classes. Associate Writer Omicron Pi, said that most people are Gayle Griffen, Vice Chairer and inspection to begin The ancient Greek philosophers mislead about fraternities, mainly School of Professional Psychology have long been associated with the con- because of movies such as Animal representative, believed the problem While changing a light bulb in the cept of developing the "total person," House, which depict 'greek' as being with this proposal lies in the fact that, University Library, a light fixture both mentally and physically. In this drunken savages. since the students are paying for the suspended beneath the skylight fell to tradition, which forms the basis for to- "Funny as these movies are, they course, they should be free to choose the floor of the main reading room, day's fraternities and sororities, serves don't present an accurate picture of where they are placed. reported Ritchie Thomas, university as the inspiration for Wright State's fraternities, she added. "Most greeks Bowens was asked to bring some librarian. first "Greek Week." don't drink till they drop," Shakro international students to next weeks No one was injured, although Sponsored by the various sororities said. "All fraternities and sororities SG meeting to discuss the proposed Thomas claimed there was the poten- and fraternities on campus, Greek practice philanthrophy through a cer- test requirement. tial for a fatal injury. Week's purpose is "to promote a uni- tain charity they raise funds for." She SG passed a by-law prohibiting any "We don't know how it happened," ty of all 'greeks'," said Mark Com- also said that although there is the in- SG member from bringing material Thomas said. pton, president of Phi Kappa Tau. "It evitable rivalry between fraternities, it into the office which is preferential to in order to insure the remaining fix- gives fraternities and sororities a "is a healthy rivalry. tures are securely fastened, scaffolding chance to meet each other, and to State employees Chris Eppers, President of Beta will be erected, and work will begin broaden their horizons." Theta Pi said that a fraternity's main Wednesday, October 10, to inspect all Gerry Petrak, assistant director of open to suits goal is to encourage total spiritual, fixtures in the library. student development, said the event mental and physical development under new bill Additional support brackets will be "will increase the visibility of greeks on through fellowship. One of a frater- Legislation has been introduced to installed on each light fixture in the campus." Many WSU student ieaders nities duties is to assist new students in en?ble private citizens to file charges library as a precaution so this type of are also in greek organizatioi. • adjusting their orientations in the against state employees with the State incident will not occur again, Thomas through these events, such students can higher education system. Personnel Board of Review (SPBR), said. unite while allowing others to see who "There's a gap between the high said State Senator Donald E. 'Buz' He expects the scaffolding will re- these leaders are, Petrak continued. school experience of learning and the Lukens. main in place for about five days, or college experience of learning. Frater- "We're dealing with basic individual until the work is completed. nities help fill in that gap," said Epper. right, here," Lukens said. "It might be a hinderance," A Reminder: Today Greek Week will be October 8-12. "Sometimes bureaucrats forget they Thomas stated. "Students will have to The greeks will be raising funds by work for the public rather than the thread their way through the is the last day selling T-shirts and holding the "Pen- public working for them. This bill scaffolding." nies by the Yard" contest on Oct. 9 would give people a chance to respond To avoid creating a noise problem to regisier to vote and Oct. 10 the Greek Gong Show, will to those state employees who have in the library and as a safety precau- be held in the Ratskeller at 7 p.m. On abused their position," he continued. tion, inspection and installation of sup- in the Nov. 6 Oct. 11 the Greek Games will be held Under the Lukens' bill, the SPBR ports will begin at midnight and con- on the Quad. Each day of Greek Week would be empowered to discipline any tinue into early morning, he explained. election there will be the Greek Olympics, also state employee found to be acting "This is for the safety and welfare out on the Quad. improperly. of library patrons," Thomas stressed. 2 The Daily Guardian October 9, 1984 Remember the good of daze ? li f MICK 3CNBRIGHT VULLER LJT£ OWENBRAU 5CHOENLING LITTLE KINGS N S

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Stop by 046 University Center and fill out an application see Marjorie Knutson 4 The Daily Guardian October 9. 1984 Students can learn from 'Teachers' By STF'HEN COOK in fact, an outpatient at local mental The one big gripe I have with Hirsh), gives the film a certain lack of Entertainment Editor hospital. Teachers is that the film begins as an direction. Anyone who is or was a student or ensemble style movie, ala The Big Had director Hiller stuck with one involved in school in one way or Through a mistake, Mulligan learns Chill, or "Hill Street Blues," with form of characterization, ensemble, or another should see Teachers. the school needs a substitute teacher to Nolte as the centralizing character; central, and stayed with the satirical Directed by Arthur Hiller, the man handle history classes. The regular however, as the tone of the movie bent of the film rather than trying to who gave us the satirical Hospital, teacher is on an "indefinite leave of became more and more serious, it get serious and preachy with his sub- - Teachers addresses a serious subject absence." developed into Nolte versus the School ject, it would have bee ^ .nuch better. (high school graduates who are also Through class participation and ac- System. No film is absolutely perfect, and functional illiterates), with a biting ting out the figures in American This, coupled with the fact the com- Teachers is no exception, but it is an sense of humor. history, the class begins to learn more, ic element nearly vanishes after an in- enjoyable film, and it does address an and enjoy learning more than they ever tense scene between Nolte and the important topic. As far as I'm con- Nick Nolle stars as Alex, a teacher thought possible. assistant principal (played by Judd cerned, that is a winning combination. who cares more about his students and their rights as people than he does about the politics of teaching. Trek creator's lecture barely flew The school system Alex works for is being sued by a student who graduated By MARJORIE KNUTSON Star Trek, the television show for tell them you don't like what they're without knowing how to read or write. E:.ven for avid Star Trek fans such as which Roddenberry is best doing with it." It is interesting that this character who myself, listening to the show's creator remembered all over the world, had One man asked Roddenberry how is so central to the film's plot is never Gene Roddenberry was less exciting quite a number of fans present Sunday he felt when he saw the Enterprise seen at any time. than listening to Lieutenant Uhura night in Ohio State's Mershon blow up in the movie. "It felt shitty ," opening hailing frequencies to Starfleet Auditorium. Roddenberry said. "I hope they find Alex discovers many of the teachers, one more time. Several people were dressed in a way to bring the Fnterpri.se back. including much of the school board, Roddenberry presented an overly- costumes and special make-up, "They're going to have to name could care less about the students. One cheerful and optimistic view of what including one student who had painted another ship alter her. It's so much a teacher is so unconcerned about his he believes the future holds. her face half-white/half-black after a symbol of the show. 1 only hope it classes that, as he sits at his desk, he "If you ever get the chance...if an character in one of Star Trek's most looks like the Fnterprise." goes to sleep while hiding behind his alien comes down to Farth and puts a controversial episodes, "I et This He He went on to say that this week he daily newspaper. box in you hand that can take you to Your Last Battlefield " would be meeting with Bennett and One of the better teachers is not a any time you ever want to visit, you're The evening's best moments were Nimoy to discuss the story line for the teacher at all. Played beautifully by a fool if you choose any time but right during the presentation of two as yet untitled Star Trek IV. Richard Mulligan (of Soap fame) he is. now," he said. "blooper" reels from Star Trek's The biggest barrier to the produc- original 79 episodes. Roddenberry also tion. however, is the casting. William presented the original, uncut version of Shatner (Captain .lames Kirk) is ask- "The Cage," the show's pilot starring ing for 2 million dollars to appear in the late Jeffry Hunter as Captain the fourth film. Christopher Pike. "The trouble is. we have a contract ForTrekkers present, Roddenberry with I eonard (Nimoy) that savs he gets roamed through the audience answer- as much as Bill." Rodenbcrry said. ing questions. Most people asked The other problem lies in using the about his reactions to the third Star familiar characters from the scries that Trek movie, The Search l or Spock. the fans will accept, and are still "I didn't agree with everything faithful to. while bringing in new ones Harve and Leonard did," he said, to keep the cast fresh. refering to Harve Bennett, the movie's What w as his favorite movie so far? producer/writer, and Leonard Nimov. "Trek III." he said, "because we got who directed, "but when you hand a back to the original sense of Star Trek, project over to someone, you can't and were able to get the most of all the turn around part way through it and characters."

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From the Press Box Kickers stomp UD By SCOTT UZZEL in 3rd Met Bowl When Peter Edward Rose donned By DAVE CLARK uniform number 14 Sports Writer for the first time in nearly six years, a golden hue seemed to surround his The Wright State University soccer Grecian Formula-tinted head. team blasted the University of Dayton When the announcement of Rose's Flyers, 6-1, in the third annual return was made, some residents of the Metropolitan Insurance Soccer Bowl, Queen City witnessed a star rising at Welcome Stadium. above the Ohio River. Others claimed The Flyers scored 13 minutes into they saw three wise guys running the game, when John MacArthur stole around Fountian Square, toting gold, an errant pass from Hylton Dayes. myrrh and frankincense. MacArthur fired a shot past Raider The only missing ingredient was the goalkeeper Mike Kolschetzky for a 1-0 Mormon Tabernacle Choir singing lead. Handel's Messiah. WSU'S MARTY BARBER (Number 13) in action against the f-lycr<. of Lewis University Saturday. Five minutes later, the Raiders As the Reds' new player/manager Photo by Louise Fish answered back when Eddie Ruff slid stepped to the plate for the first time, a shot past the Flyer goalkeeper. visions of the 1970's and the Big Red Raiders spike hopes Within the next ten minutes, Mike Machine of yore danced in the heads Wager put in two goals, giving the of the Riverfront stadium fans. Raiders the lead for good. Thousands of the faithful stood on of nationally-ranked Flyers The first goal by Wager was made By KAREN RENEE' HUNT possible by Joel Young's well-placed their seven dollar blue seats (purchas- Associate Writer moved out in front, 5-3. ed for $15 from their friendly, Lewis could not hold their lead, corner kick. The second was due to neighborhood scalpers outside the The Wright State women's however, as the Raiders soon pulled Wager's persistence. After two shots stadium), chanting, "Pete! Pete! volleyball team grounded the national- themselves together for a come-from- had caromed off the Flyer goalkeeper, Pete!" ly ranked Lewis University Flyers 15-1, behind win. Wager charged in and placed the ball True to form, Charlie Hustle lined 15-8, 15-10, Saturday in the PE The third game started with two into the open net. a game-tying single to center. As the Building. consecutive two-minute volleying ses- "This was Wager's best week of the ball eluded Chicago Cubs' center- Both teams started slowly in the first sions. The Raiders got a late start, season," head coach Imad El- fielder Bob Dernier, Rose raced game.^with neither team scoring even quickly falling behind, 3-0. Macharrafie said. "He played very toward second base and, with a after three consecutive serves by both Eight minutes into the game, the aggressively, moving right away on the triumphant head-first slide, ushered in sides. Raiders exeedted several kills, rallying attack. He has been scoring, assisting a new era of Peace on the Riverfront The Raiders finally broke the scor- to come back and earn a seven-point and doing everything a midfielder is and Good Baseball in Cincinnati. ing impasse, five minutes into the first lead. supposed to do. The improved play of Reds' General Manager Bob game. "We demonstrated good ' jam play our midfielders is part of the reason we Howsam, the architect of the Big Red After ten minutes of play and call- in the vin over Lewis, and that will have had the recent success." Machine, applied a soothing salve to ing for a time-out, Lewis scored its on- help pick up the confidence level of the The Raiders' fourth and fif'n goals many old wounds by bringing back ly point of the game. From there on squad," said WSU's head volleyball came less than a minute apart. With six Cincinnati's home-town hero. Call it in, the-match was Raider-dominated, coach Peg Wynkoop. minutes remaining in the half, Rob a step in the right direction, toward despite changes in the Flyer roster. Campbell alertly booted in a ball that atoning for the atrocities of the Dick "I tried a new line-up in the first Volleyball Notes—Before losing to had bounced off the Flyer goalie. Wagner Regime, which resembled an game, because of a few injuries of my the Raiders, Lewis was ranked second Then, after the ensuing kickoff, episode of Foul-Ups, Bleeps and key players," said Lewis coach Karen in the region and 17th in the nation in Mark Myton took the ball along the Blunders. Lockyer. NCAA Division II. end touchline, and fed it to Byron It was Wagner's "Youth Move- The second game's Flyer line-up Wright State is now tied for third in Patten, who guided the ball in for a 5-1 ment" that sent Rose packing to provided more competition for the the region. lead at intermission. Philadelphia in the first place. During Raiders. Despite the loss of several The Raiders rounded out the Rose's five-year stint there, he led the first-string players, Lewis came back Junior Gail Eifert leads WSU with scoring ten minutes into the second Phillies, a team that previously with a much more agressive game. 137 kills and is third in aces with 20. half. Campbell took a pass from Dan "couldn't win the big ones," to two Although the Raiders led, 3-0, the Junior Sharon Kroger is second with Durbin and fired a shot. The Flyer National League pennants and a world Flyers capitalized on Wright State's er- 103 kills and leads the team with 25 goalkeeper slid out to stop the ball, but championship. rors to score in rapid succession. Lewis aces. See page sii Other Wagner casualties included two-time N.L. Most Valuable Player Joe Morgan and, in one fell-swoop after the 1981 season, the entire Athletes of the week starting outfield of , Ken Griffey and Dave Collins. This last little jewel sent the Reds reeling from Mike Wager and Rita Enigk were jpr m baseball's best overall-record in the selected by the Raider coaching staff strike-shortened split season to the as athletes-of-the-week in their respec- worst in the National League. live sports. . '"iipjfi Of course, Howsam is not entirely without sin. During his first stint as Wager, a senior from Fairborn GM (before turnig the reins over to Wagner in 1977), Howsam dealt Baker High School, was picked for popular Tony Perez, baseball's most soccer following a two-goal, three- consistent RBI-man, to the Montreal assist performance in the last two games Wager is the team leader in Expos for Woodie Fryman and Dale Murray. That's a little like trading assists with 10. Johnny Bench for Bob Uecker, or even two Ueckers. Enigk, a junior from Seavercreek, And why was Perez traded? To was named in volleyball for her team- make room for "young" Dan high 10 kills and two solo blocks See page sin against Lewis University 6 The Daily Guardian October 9, 1984 This week's Raider's Roundup The Wright State soccer team (8-2-1/o i it) Wayne\\iu;.;, Wrighnki t Statctitoe rpiiimreturncs in "iIit will havpe a stron regionareeional flavor The cross country feateam wilw l compete will continue a series of four con- competition within its NCAA Division and that always makes it important for in the All-Ohio meet this weekend at secutive road games when they travel II region. The Raiders have a 3-0-1 us. We will have another whole week Bowling Green State University. The to Ypsilanti, Michigan on Oct. 10, The record against regional opponents this of practice and hopefully, we'll be able All-Ohio is traditionally a very Raiders will face Division I opponent season. to maintain the-consistency we competitive meet with 30 teams from Eastern Michigan (2-6-1). IP-Fort Wayne.has a 4-4-1 record at showed against Lewis." , Ohio colleges expected to enter. On Oct. 13. the Raiders face the the present time, including a 2-1 loss Participating with WSU in Pool A Bowling Green State, which will be Mastadons of Indiana University- to Eastern Michigan. In their last vvill be lP-Ft. Wayne (16-9), Northern running on its home course, is expected Purdue University at Fort Wayne. outing, the Mastodons tied Miami, Kentucky (6-5) and Walsh (30-2). to battle Ohio University and Malone The Wright State-Eastern Michigan 2-2. Walsh brought a 23-match winning for the team title. contest will renew a rivalry which has streak into this week's action. "The All-Ohio will be the toughest been dormant since the 1982 season. The women's volleyball team will race Wright State will run in all The Raiders have won the last two take a 12-7 record into this weekend's Those teams in Pool B include season," coach Mike Baumer said. games in the series and four of the five eight-team Raider Invitational, Oct. Northern Michigan, Mt. St. Joseph, "We'll face several teams that we've games between the two schools. WSU 12-13. It will be the second tournament Ohio Northern(14-2) and Franklin already run against earlier in the squeaked out a 1-0 victory over the of the year hosted by the Raiders, who (17-5). season. It will be a good chance to see Hurons in the last meeting. finished second in the first tourna- This season, the Raiders are 2-1 vs. if we are getting closer to our competi- "We will be going into the game ment. Action begins Friday at 3 p.m. Northern Michigan, 1-0 vs. Franklin, tion or farther away." with a little more confidence than wc and continues Saturday at 9 a.m. 2-0 vs. Mt. St. Joseph and 0-1 vs. Ohio had before," said WSU head coach "This week's tournament will be the Northern. C-C team Imad El-Macharrafie . largest field that we'll have in all The finals are slated for 5 p.m., finishes seventh With the game against IP-Fort vear." head coach Peg Wynkoop said. Saturday. in Invitational The Wright State men's cross Press Box country team ran in the Findlay Invita- Conllnued trom page live the San Diego Padres to an un- Parker and Cesar Cedeno whose tional this past weekend, placing Dr.essen, now dearly departed to, you precedented comeback in this abilities have been proven in the heat seventh with 150 points. guessed it, Montreal. weekend's N.L. Playoffs, propelling of pennant races. Walsh College won the meet with 24 Cincinnati is not the only town in them into the World Series. Mean- At the same time, Rose will take the points, as its top three runners placed which the dreaded "Youth Move- while, Cey and Lopes helped the Cubs wise road to introducing youth. By- first, second and fifth, overall. ment" has reared its ugly head. to a first place finish in the N.L. East. taking potential stars like Eric Davis Jeff Wertman won the race for In Philadelphia last year, the The bottom line is these players all and Tom Foley and nestling them Walsh with a time of 27:07 followed "Wheeze Kids," including such know how to win. They possess those between established stars who can by teammate Cecil Dilley who crossed familiar golden oldies as Rose, Morgan intangible qualities of leadership and nurture them along slowly, he will keep the finish line in 27:24. Alan Kilboune and Perez, captured the N.L. pennant. ability to survive pressure that often the burden of carrying the club off was the top Raider runner, placing After dispatching this geriatric group, supercede lofty statistics. their young shoulders. 20th in 29:01. WSU's Jim Gormley the Phils floundered to the middle of This brings us back to Rose and the What Rose and the Reds now face finished 24th with a time of 29:10. the pack in the N.L. East. Reds. Rose is, first and foremost, a is the task of purging the club Other Wright State' runners in- When the Los Angeles Dodgers, winner. His track record proves it. He altogether of the deadweight and cluded David Lee, 29th (29:22); Mark World Champs in 1981, decided to rid possesses the ability to lead by exam- ballooned earned-run-averages of Tom Gormley, 31st (29:25); Scott Roth, the team of old codgers Steve Garvey, ple, as his .366 batting average since "Boom-Boom" 1-ftme and Frank 46th (31:38); and Tom Thorpe, 48th Ron Cey and Dave Lopes, in favor of returning to Cincinnati attests. Pastore, irregardless of contractual (35:10). the "Kiddie Korps," they found Rose also knows the value of obligations (pay 'em, but please don't "All in all, the guys ran pretty themselves mired in mediocrity. having other veterans with these same pitch 'em). well," coach Mike Baumer said, "but On the other hand, Garvey sparked qualities on his club. Players like Davfc Then, they must use in trade the still they know they still need to work potentially attractive players, such as harder to move up in the team Eddie Milner, and Nick standings. Our fifth runner needs to Esasky, who just haven't produced finish much faster in order to help out PILOT PRECISE enough to make the Reds competitive, our top four runners." to obtain those who might. Who ROLLING BALL PENS. knows? Maybe some other front office is plotting a "Youth Movement." Soccer NO/V WE GIVE \OU , Give Rose, the man who said, "I'd Continued Irom page live walk through hell in a gasoline suit to it bounced off his feet and into the keep playing baseball," a mixture of goal. A CHOICE. * veterans and youth, willing to pay the The game also had many festivites price Rose demands, and he'll lead the associated with it. Rick Davis, captain Reds out of the depths and into the ofthe U.S. Olympic soccer team and limelight. U.S. World cup team, gave a soccer Cincinnati fans remember the sweet clinic prior to the game. taste of success all too well to keep At halftime, Davis played in an waiting for the kindergartners to exhibition game with area high school graduate. For the Reds the future is soccer coaches and television now...and the forecast is Rose-y. personalities. If you love fine writing, now you can choose between two Precise Rolling Ball pens that write so fine yet flow so s smoothly you'll wonder how i we made it possible. 5.00 extra It's only The Precise that allows you to write beautifully in either fine or extra fine point. The price? It's /* with this ad even finer. Only $1.19. for your first PILOT PRECISE ROLLING BALL PENS. plasma donation. Total $15.00 2 OF THE FINER THINGS IN LIFE. READ. RELAX, WATCH TV! H0UR$ [pitofi precise plasma alliance ^;rThu,s MRoHing Boll 165 E. He.ena • 224-197^*,^ MOP UP. GARFIELR Octobcr 9, 1984 The Daily Guardian 7 GOING ON A PICNIC I'LL GET VOU Exchange program THie. FEE.LS LIKh GIVE. THE. 0UG6 FOR TWI5 A GREAT PAV TO ANP SNAKE.6 MONPAV 6PENP IN BEP MV KEGKETb. seeks ambassadors I AIN'T GOING The four week summer in London is for students ages 15-21. There are no foreign language requirements. Participating students will spend :he summer exploring London, getting to JTM know the city and its people, and developing friendships with other WHAT'S) THIS?J v I PACK EC THE WELL, 1 rA WHA—i IF THE •— • •• i> ^ ! MICROWAVAA ironu/AwLf LEAVING TELEVISION students from the United States, OUR J IT HERE STAV6, England, and around the world. I STAV PICNIC ri They will stay at International House in London where there are dozens of activities in which they may choose to participate. Anyone interested in applying for participation in the program should contact Bendall International at 11650 River Moss Road, Cleveland, Ohio PAV 44136, or phone (216) 238-3711.

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The winners of the Daily Guardian Raffle are: NATIVE TAN 0022070 2 Season Pisses to Darby Downs 0022100 $20 Renaissance Records IF*E% \ l VA Sl \ BI DS 0022119 $15 Elsa's rOK*Mlf^>\RK l\\(H-||ll IROI'- K 0022089 $15 Elsa's 0022060 $15 Elsa's i 0022084 On Maintenance Program I $15 Elsa's • S5OF F 0022037 $15 Terra Nova tickets 0022123 $10 La Casita E002206 1 $10 Concord City SIiirl In riling Meads Tnrlu) 0022063 $10 Concord City W nil Your Dark I an! 0022055 $5 Joe's Pizza 0022096 $5 Joe's Pizza 0022057 $5 Servomation Phone 898-XHM< Two Miles South ot Vandaiia Bring your tickets stubs to the Guardian Open 7 to to Daily B520 N Dixie Or OwnefS t isst & Charlie Rrnwr Daylon Ohio 45414 Office to redeem them for your Gift Certificate 8 The Daily Guardian October 9, 1984 Even 'sixty plus' students find friends at WSU By BARBARA ASTOR BURNETTE companies started insisting on instal- educational expenses was from my who returned to Dayton in April of Associatt Writer lation, so I fell into it (engineering).'• parents-that was one dozen pairs of 1984. June Zsambok and Max Fraze are Fraze, who has "put in for a major silk stockings," she boasted. Besides seeing each other in their friends. The couple first met each in medical engineering" at WSU, got After graduating from the Univer- other on the WSU campus last winter his bachelor's degree in chemistry sity of Arizona, Zsambok went to spare time away from studies, quarter when a small group of students during the Depression. California. She began teaching mental- Zsambok and Fraze take time out for gathered to form a club. ly retarded children from kindergarten hobbies. "Tiie university had encouraged us Had the Depression not , he age to young adults. When she retired Zsambok does acrylic painting, (WSU students over age 60) to would have pursued a master's degree fourteen years later, the California hand sewing, and reads a wide variety organize a "Sixty Plus" Club," re- in engineering. State Legislature personally honored of non-fiction. She also has a record called 71-year-old Fraze. "It (the club) her with a framed list of her teaching collection. broke up after one day because "I had been picked by M.I.T. accomplishments. The lieutenant Fraze enjoys walking, watching everybody had different ideas of what (Massachusetts Institute of governor's signature appeared beneath television, and reading the Civil War they wanted to do," he explained. Technology) as a lab instructor," he the twelve resolutions. and World War I and II books his But Fraze and Zsambok continued disclosed. library. to see each other. One year following her high school She was the only teacher in "I have another library of "Max and I disagree on about graduation, Zsambok attended Miami California to receive such an award. pre-1930's jazz," said Frazes a one- everything, but we disagree in con- University, but dropped out a year Following her retirement, Zsambok time jazz musician who played in fort," remarked 72-year-old Zsambok. later because of the Depression. Bet- worked as a methodology consultant bands during the 1920's. Both of them are part-time students ween raising a family and coping with for California teachers in establishing Fraze moved to Dayton in 1975 at WSU. Zsambok, a non-degree stu- illness following her husband's death, educational centers and conducting when he stopped to visit some friends dent, prefers to audit her courses; it took Zsambok nearly thirty-one various teacher seminars. and never left. Fraze, a degree student, would rather years to get through college. "To have the opportunities I had "My girlfriend tells me I'm a high- get grades. Both of them obtained their "The only contribution towards my was just unthinkable," said Zsambok, salaried hobo," said Fraze. bachelor's degrees long before coming to WSU. "I think it was about 200 years Classifieds ago," quipped Zsambok. She re- For Sale Services ceived her bachelor's degree in educa- 00 YOU NEED a lawyer? Fuad Nasrallah. 3rd National PHI MU welcomes out new fall pledges: Tina. Cathy. tion when she was around 50. FREE ROOM: and board in private home near campus Building Suite 849. Downtown. No appointment Terrie. Jennifer. Michelc, June. Calyn. Patty. Dawn. Fraze, formerly a self-employed in exchange for providing assistance to disabled necessary. Low student rates. Call 224-8200. Sherry. Conni, Laura. Marie. Ik-th. Jennifer, and Wright State student. Must have own transportation. engineer for thirty-five years, retired RESEARCH PAPERS' 306-page catalog - 15.278 topics! 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Rathskeller. DEAR ZETAS: May we take this time to congratulaic von on your choice of Rushees. We have never seen TO STEVE B. -Goodbye and thanks for making being such a Bevy of healthy, bouncy, succulent, mouth- at WSU a pleasant experience. Saying goodbye is watering attributes. We can hardly wait to show CLASSIFIED AD FORM too hard to do in person, sorry. Sayonara. you the pleasures of Greek life. If you know what Kaneeda. we mean the DG 5. Place your classified ad in THE DAILY GUAR- DIAN. Only one dollar for 25 words or less. Don't just sit there! Fill out this form and bring it to 046 Univer- sity Center. Ads must be paid in full prior Get involved! to appearing. No refunds on Classified Ads. Advertising sales...it's

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