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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-16-1987
The Guardian, October 16, 1987
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1987). The Guardian, October 16, 1987. : 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]. olunteers voted to run Inter-Club· Council office
proximately $60. discussing the choices, mostly for Club and from the planning area of the volunteer staff, ICC members voted From now on, a guest speaker will be scheduled to speak at every ICC meeting, Nutter Center are scheduled. unanimously to have the ICC office run The speaker for this past meeting was by volunteers, with a goal of keeping the according to Kellie Burnett, co-chairer of ICC. Jo Ann Wallace, coordinator for the Stu ·office open from 9 am. "We thought it would broaden our in dent International Exchange Program. She In other business, ICC members were in terest and knowledge on things that are answered questions form the floor about formed of their beer profits from the Oc going on in the university community," how students can be ambassadors to tober Daze. Beer profits totaled $2,178, said Burnett. meaning each ICC club would receive ap Future speakers from the Warehouse see ·ice·. page 5
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1987 NUMBER 23. VOLUME XXIV
WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY DAYTON, OHIO 45435
' tory of Wright State written by Charles W. logier
son, as an advocate in Columbus; I also working team. We would meet frequently and Kegerreis; and details the university's did some lobbying for the university in its each week and discuss the progress of the growth and development up to 1984. very early days, and negotiated the first university. And through this over-seeing of "I only profiled the four principle arrangement in Columbus, whereby they the development he became known as Mr. W. Ingler, former secretary of founders of Wright State," continued In would stop being a branch of Ohio State Wright State. of Trustees for Wright State gler, "and those men were Robert University and Miami University. That's "Well, in 1978, Fred desired to write a .------19'6-71 and past public-affairs direc Oelman, Stanley Allyn, John Millett and how the university got started so fast. By history of Wright State and asked me to Novice Fawcett." The founders' l'------1~ NCR, has written a book about the 1967 it had become an independent univer help him co-author the book. After his un of Wright State University. quadrangle developed with the first four sity with its own Board of Trustees." fortunate death in 1980, I realized that the book, entitled Founding and Fulfil/ campus buildings, each of which were When asked how the idea of the book book had never really left the ground. I · 1964-1984 Wright State University, named to honor one of the founders. came about, Ingler said, "The formation of felt obligated to finish our future goal. I Ohio, chronicles the development "From 1961 through 1962, Oelman and the book evolved. I worked with a man then talked to Dr. Robert Kegerreis, Presi Allyn raised $6 million and gave $3 million g between Slate; from its early beginnings, who had become almost a legend on cam dent of Wright State University at the o believe. it was just a mere concept in the to Wright State. The money went to build pus. His name was Fredrick A. White. He time, and told him that I wanted to write n't enougi of a few community leaders, up to Allyn Hall. In 1964, Allyn Hall was open was the first business manager of the cam a book of the history of the campus, and ed to the public, and to my amazement, anniversary in 1984. f pus when it was still a subdivision of Ohio he endorsed that idea; supporting me in 3,000 students enrolled. It w~s a round ; enough f Wll the secretary of the first Board State University and Miami University, my future endeavors with the book." the-clock shift that has been rolling 'til f f?r the Trustees (BT)," Ingler stated. "The and after Wright State became an indepen The book profiles the Dayton Civic this day. I felt that the involvement these tr 1t on c of the BT was Robert S. chairman dent university, he became the first vice leaders who initially pushed for the ... who was my boss. And it was men had in the rise of Wright State was pres-ident of student affairs. In the early establishment of a public university in common for him to use me in public crucial to its success today, that is why I years, when we bought this land and built Dayton; highlights the terms of the univer !----ir.; work which he was interested in. the first building, Allyn Hall, we were a sity's first two presidents, Brage Golding See "History·, page 2 I served the Board as a planning per
Lplayer's strike finally over
0The National Football League Upshaw said player reps voted to return ) players strike is over. Faced with an to work and strikers were reporting back ught of defections yesterday, Union to camps throughout the league. However, Gene Upshaw ordered the teams back Upshaw vowed that the fight against the rk, ending the 24-day walkout that management will continue in the courts. on Sept. 22. See "Strike", page 4 inside ... Competency testing page 2 Budget Board page 2 Men's soccer team page 3 Basketball starter will be sidelined page 3 Cross country squads run Ohio Invite page 4 Preparation for The Outfield page 5 Classifed Ads page 6 Comics page 7 Black leaders forum page 8
.__IGovernor f Competency tests are" irreversible judgement" continued frCJm page 1 day, that is why I included ATLANTA, GA (CPS)- ed only as "diagnostic" Rted's study of what and 1985, compared to 8:? . deeply detailed profiles of tools. Making students take happened when student!> in percent of the black each.man and the key. rol~ Instead, Reed found "competency" and other Louisiana and North students. they played; from their schools use them "to pas'> kinds of standardized tests Carolina took competrnc>!y Similar results were begin irreversible judgment" on tends to make courses tests also discovered tt!ey found on the math exam. nings in the university and students' ability and "narrower" and keep took. a toll on minority tigh Without passing scores, in public office up W-1heir •. motivaticn. minority 'itudents out of school students. students cannot advance to deaths. These four helped Teachers whose jo!>s de colleges, ihe Southern More white students pass upper level course work, or Wright State grow 'til their pend on their studl!'nts' do Regional Education Board the tests on the first try, tlte graduate. Several colleges in last days." ing well on th: tt'sts tend to (SREB) said last week. study found. both states require the-tests, Starting from one "I was one of the skew what rhey ~each in l The tests, SREB resear Some 97 percent of white and the U.S. Dept. of building that emerged from first people to have a class to help students score cher Rodney Reed of the high juniors passed Norrh Education advocates that a cornfield, Wright State is serious dream about University of California at high, not necessariiy to Carolina's reading test on more colleges adopt similar now the ninth largest campus. There were 1 Berkeley said, shoutd be us educate them, tht SREE the first try between 1~78 tests. employer in the Miami of us; I had the dr Valley, with 3,200 full- and Allyn and Oelman hl4 part-time employees. The dream and a few university offers more than men in the Air Force""'...... ,.,_. Budget Board tells two clubs to re-submit 100 undergraduate-degree it. And from the programs and 30 graduate we dreamed that this By JEFF BURNETI posals to Budget Board the number of members in travel. The club was and professional-school not be a narrow, s yesterday. The SEA pro the SEA.It was also pointed Special Writer granted $140 to pay their programs in 10 depart institution, but a br posal for $400 was rejected. out by the Board that there instructor, and asked to ments: Business and Ad variegated institution. The Board cited a lack of wasn't an urgent need for resubmit the rest of the The Student Education ministration; Continuing wished to have plenty specifics in the proposal for the funds. proposal when the club Association (SEA) and the and Community Education; emphasis on the sci their decision. A major The Tia-Chi Club re could provide the Board Tia-Chi Club both Education and Human Ser and advanced tee concern of the Board was quested $1362 for operating with more information. presented (operating) pro vices; Engineering and as well as, we the lack of information on expenses, equipment, and Computer Sciences; hoped, medicine and Graduate Studies; Liberal business. But we eq Arts; Medicine; Nursing; wished for it to Professional Psychology; leading liberal arts ID!.Mi>--t You've thought about it. and Science and tion, with great emp Mathematics. graphic arts, perfor · Photographs in the book arts and humanities. You've med to imagine include a 1962 aerial view old-timer on this pro· of the campus site (then am extremely happy t what it would be like. farmland), the original this happen. My dr master plan for the univer literally came true." sity's growth and a 1984 Copies of the Wri.'1mlOJ You know it would be aerial view of the campus, State University hist featuring more than 20 available for $14.95, exciting. And a major the funds going to s challenge. And quite academic, research and stu the activities of the dent services buildings. Alumni Association. l possibly the most "I chose all the pictures Copies may be or for the book," logier said, or more information rewarding experience of "and a number of them tained, by calling the I I your life .•. came from my private col of Alumni Affairs at lection; many of which are 873-2620. The book irreplaceable. At the end of may be obtained thr the book project, I turned the WSU bookstore iD Three Americans overseas in Asia, Africa all of my pictures over to University Center. the university archives." and South America speak frankly on what Peace Corps life is like for them. It isn't easy and it isn't for Fourth Annual everyone-they'll tell you that up front. National Collegiate Alcohol Awaren But if you've ever considered going overseas in the Peace Corps, then now is Week 1 r ''"'w your chance to see and hear for yourself October 19 - 25 what could be "the toughest job you'll ever love." CHART FOR RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE WHO M Note: Former Peace Corps volunteers will SOMETIMES DRIVE AFTER DRINKING! be on hand to answer questions following APPROXIMATE BLOOD ALCOHOL PERCENTAGE the 25 minute film. And it's free! Drinks Body Weight in Pounds 1()() 120 140 160 180 200 220 240 1 .04 03 .03 02 02 02 02 .02 Tuesday,October20th 2 .00 .06 .05 .05 04 04 03 03 3 .11 .OS .08 .07 .06 .06 .05 .05 12:00 noon 4 15 12 11 .09 .08 .08 .07 .06 lllillett Hall, Room 128 5 19 .16 13 .12 .11 .09 .09 .08 p (Interviews October 27, 1987) 6 23 .19 .16 14 13 11 10 .09 7 26 22 19 16 15 13 12 .11 1·800·521-8686 8 30 25 .21 .19 .17 .15 14 .13 9 .34 28 .24 .21 .19 .17 .15 14 10 38 .31 .27 23 .21 19 17 .16 Subtract .01°'9 for each 40 minutes of drinking U.S. Peace Corps One drink is n .. oz.. of 80 proof liquor, 12 oz. of beer. or 4 oz. oft"" SUREST POLICY IS . . . DON'T DRIVE AFTER DRINl Df1m ,. ·:I: of pictul'll the book .. nportant ~======~ -.•_(_~ ,_i,·_·,_,,_· ~_=._P_ _.,:_.·_:·~!!~_:_,,,_:'_:_.::_:,_::_.:=_:::_ )_:=_J) iding Of W . .. ······.··.·.-.·.-.·;.;.;-:-:-:·:·:·:·:;:·:-:-:;:·:·.· second gr 1e end of ates the 11 aidefs·lnen'S-soccer dumped to 8-3-2 by EIU :ics. IY JOE HERPY remaining in the contest. ine of the ~ Wright State has not seen below our 3 goals a game rebound shot from Scott "Their keeper(Mark Simp "We held for 108 : to have 1 ,,.. . ,,_ the back of the nets during average of last year." Laidlaw. son) is the high point on bo ()Yertime continues to minutes but he (Noffert) the first half in the last The Raider tally was "Kolschetzky boxed the their team." ilIIl a ut "the Raider men's beat us on a pretty shot," four games. logged with 25 minutes left ball out when he should of The Panthers outshot ti the dr as the~ lost said head coach Greg :team "We are in a bit of a dry in regulation. caught it,'' Andrulis said. WSU 24-13 despite the l sec:Qnd game m a row Andrulis, spell offensively. Dave Gene Baker threaded a Eastern Illinois is battling Raiders having the corner rnan hid Wednesday to Eastern The loss marked the se f Kinderdine, our middle for pass to Jim Ulrich which for a playoff birth. The win ' BY TODD M. BUNNELL The Raiders went 41-14, flowers after their team, Karklins could do rotation. His first game in the Associate Writer a new school record for vic performance. them a whale of a lot of Karklins was limited to rookie league was a I°' tories. Wright State always Playing in the College good if he ever gets the The 1987 version of bullpen duty, having four that he attributed to World Series, division II call. Wright State Raiders seemed to be a bridesmaid relief appearances before nervousness. in the Great Lakes style, the Raiders did For now, he is content baseball produced a lot of getting the nod from Ron He ended the season corning Regional, but they left everything they could to with Sarasota, Florida, major accomplishments for Nischwitz to start a game Sarasota at 7-2 with a' bOUfS other teams holding the bring home the hardware. where he hurled last sum- the school and the team. midway through the season. 2. 78 ERA while recor · tedious They ended up in a tie for mer on a rookie league His opener was less than 35 strikeouts to only II pay off second after losing to the team for the Royals. spectacular, but he did the walks. lhe ban The Guardian Staff eventually repeating cham- Karklins is a Dayton-area job behind Wright State's He led the team to a bit ~t pion, Troy State of product (Fairmont East). big bats. He won 13-7. sion win in the Gulf U- Ph)'Sl VANCE WISSINGER, JR...... Editor Alabama, down in After he received the sheep- At the end of his first Rookie League. at WS PHILIP E. L. GREENE ...... Associate & News Editor Montgomery. skin from Fairmont, he year on the mound, His next stop on the JOESPHR. HERPY ...... Sports Editor For the players, this headed up north to pitch Karklins was only 2-1 with jor League locomotive DAVID L. CLARK . . .. . Features & Entertainment Editor series must have been a ma- college ball for the Toledo a lofty 6.19 earned-run probably be in Orlando TY GREENLEES ...... Photo Editor jor thrill, but some are far Rockets. However, he average. However, he im (Florida State Class A) LUWENNA A. SWINGLE ...... Business Manager from ending their careers. CHRISTINE MITSOFF . • ..... • .... Advertising Manager learned that freshman don't pressed an Atlanta Braves "The Florida State MICHELE M. FRANCE, HARRY G. KNIGHT, Centerfielder Fred Felton have rocket arms in Toledo scout in the summer when League will be a gOOd KAREN L. SMITH ...... Staff Writer III was recently signed to because he was never he went 9-0 for his summer test," Karklins said. " TODD BUNNELL, BRYAN ELLIS, the Philadelphia Phillies granted the chance to throw league. Karklins denied key is to get to Mempbi KRISTANN HARRIGAN, JEFF LOUDERBACK, organization but did not any pitches in a varsity Atlanta his services and (AA) because that is wtt MATTHEW MAIN, play in the summer for level game. came back to WSU KC calls most of the MIKE SAKAL, LOU E. WILSON ...... Associate Writers them. "I decided to come to GARY BARBER, JAMES A. BEARD, JEFFF BURNETT Last year, he was 7-4 players up from." av Perhaps the biggest gain MIKE DIXON, JAMES GORMLEY, LORA HOLLIS, Wright State where I could with an ERA of 3.86. This With the World~ mond1 CHARLES N. KING, MIKE McCLURE, MIKE MILLER, by an individual on the get a new start," he said. impressed even more scouts, on and with his season droP 0 f VANESSA O'KELLY, NANCY E. POTTS, team was made by pitcher "I realized baseball was not and this time around he for the winter, Karkliru /, DAVID ZINNER . . . . . Special Writers Greg Karklins. He was everything." took the chance of signing only watch in anticip~ MATTHEW COPELAND, MATT SHOVER, drafted in the 46th round Karklins was forced to sit with the KC organization. that it will be him one I\ CH\JCK JONES, ERIC J. OPPERMAN, by Kansas City. The Royals out a season due toeligibili "I was getting older, and sweating and spitting OI PERRY QUUA's" ..•. _--:\ . • ...... • . . Photographers had a fairly decent year KAREN V. PITTMAN ..•... . •. • ...... Graphic Artist ty rules. 22 is about as high as they mound. JAMES D. CRABTREE • . • Classified Advertising Manager battling the Minnesota He tried out for the team will go, plus, schoolwise, I It is only a matter of RENEE BICKNELL . . . Advertising Production Technician Twins for the pennant. If the next year but was not was closer to my degree," time. KEITH BURRAS ...... Circulation Manager Bo Jackson can help the thrusted into the starting Karklins said. SAMANTHA HARRELL, TRACI L. HUFF... Typesetters DAVID STOUT, YVONNDIA SEBASCO ...... Layout Technicians CRAIGE. CARDIMON ...... •...... Copy Editor Cross country squads thrust toward next te JEFF KNIGHT ...... Computer Specialist ANGELA TACKE'IJ ...... Secretary By BRYAN ELLIS for the women. Todd Bunnell in 148th 19:58, with Sasson f Associate Writer Studebaker led a field of place and Jim Gormley in down in 87th place will The Daily Guardian, an independent newspaper, is printed seven Raiders runners in 157th place. 20:28 time. Kristen W Tuesday through Friday during the regular year, bi-monthly 21st place overall with an Last Friday afternoon, Jeannie Muir finished as during surruner quarter. The newspaper is published by the the Raiders men's and excellent time of 26:22. the top woman runner for students of Wright State University, 3640 Colonel Glenn women's cross country Matt Bowers followed him the Raiders in 53rd place, Highway, Dayton, Ohio 45435: Business Office, 873-2505: teams ran against squads in 44th place with a 27:00 clocking in at 19:28. Newsroom, 873-2507. time. from Ohio and fared very However, within just a I I The Daily Guwdian subscribes to United Press International Also, in the top 100 run- well. The men finished 12th minute of Muir was the and the College Press Service (CPS). ners, were Raiders Dave place out of 34 teams, Raiders lady threesome of Editorials without by-lines reflect a majority opinion of the Lee in 7 lst place (27:29.84) while the women finished Cheryl Searcey, Shelly editorial board. Editorials with a by-line reflect tne opinion of and Steve Perez in 9lst Bauer, and Gemi Sasson. the writer. Views expressed in columns and cartoons are those an even better 11th place at place (27:49.76). of the writers and artists, and do not necessarily reflect the the All-Ohio Invitational. Rounding out the top Searcey finished 12 consensus of the staff. Once again, the Raiders five male scorers was Andy seconds behind Muir in were led by the sensational Bleh in 102nd place 59th with a 19:40 time. Bauer was close behind duo of Sam Studebaker for (28:03. IO) . Also running, Letter Policy · with her 69th place time of The Daily Guardian encourages letters from its readers, and the men and Jeannie Muir but not for points, were will print them without altering content or intent. However, we reserve the right to edit letters for space limitations. Strike Letters to the Editor must be typewritten and not exceed one continued from page 1 and a half double-spaced pages. Upshaw said a federal the owners at the bargain Letters must be signed with name, class rank and major, - suit has been filed in Min ing table, the pressure of staff position or occupation; unsigned letters will under no neapolis, alleging breach of four missed paychecks and circumstances be printed. Letters must exclusive toThe Daily anti-trust laws by the NFL a growing surge of players Guardian. Please include address and telephone number for in the areas of the player crossing picket lines left verification of authorship. reserve system, college draft union leaders few options. and player contracts. Even before Upshaw Terms of Advertising Upshaw told a news con made his announcement, at The Daily Guardian reserves the right to censor, reject, or ference today ... "We had least 11 teams had already disapprove any advertising copy in accordance with any to do what we had to do. attempted to return to present or future The Daily Guardian advertising acceptance Now we will let the courts camp. Most of them left rules. decide. Every effort has camp after being informed Advertising that intentionally advocates sedition or other been made to reach a fair they would NOT be paid illegal actions, violates normal standards, or attacks an and equitable collective this week because they individual's worth on the basis of race, nationality, ethnic bargaining agreement. The missed Wednesday's repor group, sex or religion is prohibited. Advertising that promotes owners have refused to deal ting deadline. or that might aid academic dishonesty is prohibited. Appear fairly with the players and It is not immediately ance of advertising in The Daily Guardian should not be used have abused their monopoly clear whether the returning to Wer the staff supports or condones the use of the products powers to the extreme detri- players or non-union teams or services mentioned therein. m~nt of the players." would be on the field this The steadfast stance by weekend. October 16, 1987 GUARDIAN 5 iona Preparation for The Outfield concert nears end game in the IY LO"RA".~H:.:O::LL:__IS_____ Cusack, WSU Athletic University Center. than most arenas in the The concert perparations who waited in line for ue was a'°' ;::;:w-Wrbr Director, said. "I think it's Numerous students have Dayton area and is usually are being handled by many tickets for hours. There are i buted to 11'""'"" • a good idea," he added. dedicated all of their spare only used for sporting func still quite a few tickets . All the preparations are university departments and 1 "The university needs to time working hard in order tions. But in order to host groups: the Athletic Depart available for $10-$13 at the the season coming to a close. The strengthen its campus life. " to see this production be this function Cusack and University Center Box Of _ with a hoUfS and hours often ment, University Center 7 2 But why is The Outfield successful. " It is taking up other members of the fice and at Dingleberry's while reco . tedious work will finally Box Office, Security Coor coming to WSU? a lot of our time," Morris Athletic Department rear dinators, Engineer Office and at the door. ts to Onl r pay off tonight. At 9 pm No big plans for tonight ''Their current tour said, "but I feel like we've ranged practices and other and Dining and Hospitality YI! the band The Outfield will yet? Come on out to the focuses on college campuses accomplished al ot in the sporting events. "the PE Crews, to name just a few. e team to a bit center stage at the PE building and catch the across the country and we time we've had." building is an extension of The music begins at 9 the Gulf Physical Education building concert. "those who go will fit into their schedule," ac The main gym in the the Student Union; it pm tonight and is general atWSU. have a great time," Morris ue. cording to Kathy Morris, Physical Education building belongs to the students," admission, much to the "This will bring the said. "It will be a real ex stop on the Assistant Director, of is comparitively smaller Cusack said. disappointment of those locomotive llU(lents together," Michael perience for all of us." in Orlando ~~;~::t~ 1 Graduates earnmore be a &OOd ins said. "TI to Memp~ WASHJNGTON, D.C. employers and to the sue e that is l1tc (CPS)-College students cess of individuals." , st of the who graduate earn an Law, dental and medical UNIVERSAL om." average of $672 more per school graduates, the study World Serii JDODlh than students who found, earn about five PICTURES his season drop out of college before times as much per month as er, Karklins _Jrlduating, according to a high-school dropouts. m anticipatii US Census Bureau report People who earn doc are bringing you the private premiere of e him one i*8sed Oct. 1· torates make more than spitting oc 'Ibey gross an average of four times as much as high Sl,841 per month, while school dropouts, who a matter of people who hold two-year average $693 per month, A new film from John Carpenter. master of tenor and suspense. degrees average $1,346 per while students with four- month. year undergraduate degrees Before man walked the earth ... make more than twice as much. It slept for centuries. 's Robert Kominski The Census Bureau found astatement accompany about 21 percent of the It is evil. It is real. the report, "means population holds a college It is awakening. llllldhing. (Diplomas) degree. Kristen W. something to t the scorinj CC ------JOHNCARPENTER'S------ in 93rd (20'. ning for the continued from page 1 •rs were L PRINCE Qf DARKNESS f lSth and lrazil, China and Japan "About l, l 00 tickets ALIVE FILMS-· ,. LARRY FRANCO f'n: 1. CARRIE 2. THE SHINING 3. CAT PEOPLE 4. THE THING S. PSYCHO 6. THE FOG 7. DAWN OF Holiday I THE DEAD 8. HALLOWEEN 9. EYES OF LAURA.MARS 10. POLTERGEIST Cookies~ OPENS NATIONWl~E FRIDAY, OCTOB~R 23!. No Preservatives T. p® CANCER SOCIETY I 6 GUARDIAN October 16, 1987 Wall Street Journal opinion calls Yale gay school NEW HAVEN, CONN. J•gay school." "painted a lurid picture of lamented, "It is too bad been really extreme," chapter for ridding the (CPS)-- Apparently trying The article, run on a this place" and had "no that serious, concerned Iovine said. "I'm not say- houses of members "e to calm alumni fears and commentary page of the basis in fact." readers can be misled by -~ ·· ing Jhat Y~e;.is OY.errun by ..._)pg ifi. b Puzzle redacted due to copyright By Leigh Rubin WM J l1:d ~~ \6aiAm.. F- daAt" ~ 0. ~- 8 GUARDIAN October 16, 1987 "Policies and Problems" : forum to serve black community By MICHELE FRANCE Gaither Loewenstein, assis so when we have our se will join black leaders from local, predominently black administration on blacks. Staff Writer tant director of the WSU cond meeting, we will have across the country to have church was to help get the "We saw a potential for Center for Urban and assessed these things for a good blend of people to platform to the people who change after Reagan," Local black political priorities and possible Public Affairs, and Nan-c plan future actions," he would be most concerned Adams. "The progress of leaders, including Dayton Moss, president of the strategies for the national added. with these issues, instead of black issues seemed a g~ Mayor Richard Clay Dixon WSU chapter of the level," Adams said. Frank Dobson, Jr., direc them having to come to topic to explore." Qbi and State Representative· NAACP. "Our local black leaders tor of the Bolinga Cultural Wright State's campus, ac C.J. McLin, will be joining According to Robert will have a chance to do Resources Center and coor cording to Dobson. "In light of recent Wright State University Adams, WSU chairer and some self-examination and dinator for the discussion, "We thought the church events," Dobson said, "i , I professors and staff in a associate professor of see what the community is said,"I'm sure much of would be an ideal setting. seemed important to di VIO panel discussion on Political Science and one of thinking--what's important what is said in the first Since the forum is to serve the issues with the peop!1 "Policies and Problems: A the panel's organizers, the to them," he said. "We meeting will be echoed in the community, we should and get their input." If PHILIP Discussion with Black discussion will be an will ask, for example, if the the February meeting by the put it in the community. A~~s is currently AsStCllll Leaders," Monday at 7 pm. agenda-building meeting for electoral approach is still national leaders. Though The black folks will be rewntmg a grant prollOSaJ Wright The free, public session, a larger, m0re national effective against politicians there will be mostly dif more involved this way," to help fund the televisioi . of an to be held at the Bethel meeting in February. who work against civil or v1"d eo-tapmg· o f th e lite . rnmen ferent people next time, the he said. . YlO Baptist Church, 401 S. "We wanted to get more rights and full equality, or problems themselves will Dobson also encouraged Fe b ruary meetmg. concernin Summit St., Dayton, is of a local perspective on if it's still feasible to think not be that much other ethnic groups to at "We know the meeting disJ>Osal sponsored by Wright State the problems and issues fac blacks and whites will ever different." tend, because, as he said, could easily be taped or ing the black community, and will be moderated b be one. And we'll re "I think someone atten "Whatever affects the televised on campus, but Accor examine the relationship ding the meeting will be politics and well-being of a smce. we want t h e meetini filediall on between the blacks and able to walk away with minority group will even to be in the black com. parted~ whites under the Reagan their questions about black tually affect the same of munity, perhaps at the call h At administration: What effect policies and problems, and the majority group. And same church to maintain : has the last eight years of ~ ~ have more of an understan civil rights will always be the grass-roots approach, ~n f Cleveland-Marshall conservatism done to the 0 ding of what their policians an important issue to we need funding for the ~ ideas of power-sharing, in must deal with day to everyone." coverage, " Adams sai' d. llUW math tegration and equality?" OEPA College of law day," he said. The idea of developing a "The tape will then be "Then, during the uext Getting the forum to the forum seemed like a natural shown maybe on BETA llleged b roundtable meeting in community was a definite our goal is to thing, according to Adams, (Black Entertainment full February, some of the par concern to the coodinators after Lowenstein, Dobson Television Association) or H ticipants from the grass ~ of the panel. and he had talked about other special interest __.:...i ~ help you reach roots meeting in October Having the panel at a '' ,_.... ID the effects of the Reagan c h anne l s. apacity. yours. 240, t "tide II llClfVflANO-MARSHALL 'S I EVENING PROGRAM ENCOURAGED ME TO CONSIDER ENROll/NG. I FOUND THE COURSES TO BE INTELLECTUALLY STIMULATING, CHALLENG ING, ANO REWARDING. " Stephen Rowan Graduate Palace Club GEORGE NE.WCOMS TAVERN Cleveland-Marshall College of Law invites you to 41 8 E. Fifth. St. 2346 Grange Hall Rd. attend an Open House. You'll have a chance to meet our faculty, staff and students, and learn Take Col. Glenn Hwy south to Grange Hall Rd. about our program, admission requirem~nts, and \.JED. NIGHltADIES NIGHT to Spicer Heights Shopping Center career opportunities. Ladie's Drinks Courtes,y Select a date that's convenient for you and return 426-9305 the reply form below. We'll send you more infor oJ TEC PRODUCTION~ mation. l 0 filil to 1A.m. LIVE Entertainment -SAT. NIGHT-LAOl[S NIGHT Every Thursday, Friday & Saturday Lodie's Drinks Courte~ From 9pm - 2am of TE C PRODUCTION~ Address ______Phone ____ Juke Joint - 60's and 70's music lQP.m. to12. A.m. Thursday October 15th City, Stat•, 7" p ------,,------ Undergrad You Must Be 21· P ~2~,~e~TIIRE TAG TEAM School Major ___ Graduatmn Date ___ October 16-17th "...blac Yes, I plan to attend : L2 U.S. po 0 Mmonty Law Day 'I General Open House November 14, 1987 December 5. 1'187 The Showcase Place for Live Music IJersons 9:30 a m. to 12 noon 9:30 a m . to t 2 nOQn Dobson. 0 No, I'm unable to attend an Open House but please "tend ml" an applll"ahon dnd Fri. The Highwaymen & Big Rig catalogue Wed. Big Brown House PLEASE One The Office of Admissions ICcordin Cleveland-Marshall College of Law LB 111 Thurs. Pop Defect (from L.A.) black co Cleveland State University Cleveland, Ohio 44115 Every Wedfrhurs. Ladies First Drink Courtesy of the don't Of overc Band! (until 11 :00 p.m.) White ga Cleveland State You must be 21 - proper l.D. required University l>Crcepti• CSU Corner of E. First and Patterson Blvd. Drink & Drive in mino to bclie1