Wright State University CORE Scholar

The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-23-1980

The Guardian, October 23, 1980

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1980). The Guardian, October 23, 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]. Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio October 23, 1980 Issue 25 VolumeXVII Inside x. Government discusses grade appeals page 2

Jethro Tull concert review page 3 Off the wire World Claaa gj—ll, Kart Thatnaa heipa a • r of the Gymnast LTD CMb ca the uneven ban during his demonatration In the gymnasium. On today , THE DAILY GUAGDIAN photo by Scott KUaeD off tomorrow Issue 2 ruled ~ Non-classroom learning back on ballot COLUMBUS ^ • The Ohio Supreme Court Wednesday, latioed a lU) of' a lower cwlrt: Iqjanctton program proposed •gainst State Uaoo 2, placing tie controvert 1*1 tax reform Initiative back on the Nov.4 ballot. The stay was baaed at .the reqoeat By MKEMUJLEB uate. THE COMMONS-BOOMS could be of Secretary of State Anthony J. Guardian Staff Writer By re-establishing the office of Provost '/elebretie Jr., whs C^d «he efctian (or Academic Vice President), the author provided for a minimal amount of funds, machbtarv was already in place ud* . . A report, proposing more efficient believes Wright State coiiM attack the total according to the report, and would benefit It woato coot S50;000 to remove the - students both personally and educational- methods of integrating WSU students and education dilemma more adequately. The high court fcctkw ONAI a vote .faculty members -- to aid students in their ly. will be taken on laaoe 2 pending the intellectual development, has been relea- He recommends.that (1) responsibility The report's author believes that faculty outconw of a w»it MHMI. of Ma •vsed by a WSU faculty member. for Student Affairs be placed in the Office members, who devote extensive time and coo.tJiotlooalltj by the Ohio Mana- V energy to helping students beyond the facta re r» Asaoctattop. v Z . The report proposes thathat aa Integrative., of the Academic' Vice President (i.e.. Educational Ufe (IEL) program be insthu-/ PfoW) and that » Vice Provost be classroom, should be rewarded via the ted to accomplish this concept. J appointed to assume, under the Provost, following recommendations. Non^laisroom learning is the major primarily responsibility in this area, and (2) First, all full-time faculty" members - Water near objective of Hie program. the Registrar. Counseling Services, and should be provided with comfortable and Intercollegiate Atheletics be place under adequately-appointed Individual offices. ... the Vice Provost charged with the responsi- Secondly, Deans should undertake an Studetrts have an appetite for morev^^ local waste assessment of the adequacy of both meaningful faculiy-student relationships bllittf for Student Afftirs- commons-rooms and extracurricular activi- and are . constantly concerned about it. THE VICE PBOVOST position should be ty's in promoting the integration, interact according to the report"* author. filled by some one who Is a respected tion, aind collegia! life of their academic Students enter college primarily to member of the academic community and units, and insure that budgetary funds be receive an education however, the author who bring his successful classroom allocated \o correct such inadequacies (aa oeliev-s that lectures, recitations, eiami- experience to the different educational they are found to exist). ' nations, and credits simply don't add up to problems of undergraduate activities nnnl.cnpWiM wit a full college education. J>nw< K McAvoy, EPA director, Basicaly. the author believes that-the which exist outside the classroom, THIRDLY, A PROPOSED Advisory Mkl WthMfcy pnttinW? data according to the report. Committee to the Proroat oa Dining •bowed no cnuaofautai of drirthg education mission of a University Clnnot be fulfilled exclusively through dasaroom The Vice Provost will be responsible for Services should monitor and review the

By DALE GOLDSCHMIDT currently vacant. AT THE TIME of the scheduled disliked the current schedule. did not arrive in time for the CMIJU Aja.tteH WiWr The FJecion Committee will survey. Student Government de- Three students like the current meet Oct. 23, Joanne fUaacher. planned survey; however. Stu- Grille appeals was one of cided to contact some Kudents schedule. director of Student Development, dent Government has received several topics discussed at the even though they idid not yet have the list. said. She said final preparations Student Government meeting the list. A total of 86 students A fourth topic at the meeting , might be settled at the meeting. which occurred Oct. 20. were contacted. About one third was the survey of students Student Government idoes plan Candidate positions won't be "The Steering Committee is of the students were neutral on concerning the Liberal Arts fourth to do a new survey now that they available until the final plans are .going to recommend at the the Liberal Arts credits per course hour scheduling. Student Go- have the necessary information. made by the Election Commis- change. Of the remainder, two vernment had planned to make a The survey will ask students if November Academic Council sion, she said. meeting that the Student Affairs thirds were against the change. random survey students taking they would heve taken a Liberal The Election Commission haa and Faculty Affairs (committees) One third favdred the change. Liberal Arts courses. They were Arts OMirse providing that the decided , that 35 will be the work together on gr»de appeals," Among students expressing a to have, received a list of random course would have fit in with their required number of signatures for Brenda Walker. Student Govern- ' pro or con opinion on the method .names from Wayne Peterson, class schedule. Because of this getting OB the ballots, she said. ment chairer, said. of scheduling, most were against assistant to vice president for •question, -some students not on Only Graduate Studies students it. There were 52-students who A second topic was clerical Student Affairs. The list of names the list will also be surveyed. .will be allowed to sign a petition, researcher positions which Stu- she said. dent Government' needs to fill. A fourth topic at the meeting The positions are work-study and was the survey of' students pay $2.90 per hour. Those hired concerning the Uberal Arts fourth Cassano's grand opening coming will vork for Student Govern- . hour scheduling. Student Go- ment. One position was filled at vernment had planned to make a By TINA EARNEST the meeting; three positions aw random survey of students taking "LETTERS OF intent with born Zoning Commission, the Guardian Associate Writer still open. Walker said there are- Liberal Arts courses. They were other businesses" arrived last project lay dormant for a couple of less work-study students avail- to have received a list of random year, stated Robert " Francis, months because the contractor, Cassano's pizza will be opening able for University • work-study names from Wayne Peterson, executive director of Campus who held to the contract to build. a new restaurant with a hopeful had a heart attack. positons due to budget cuts. r assistant to- vice pres.dent for Planning and Operations. opening date before the end of> Student Affairs. The list of names Developers are looking for a fail quarter. A THOU) TOPIC was the did ' not arrive in time for Jhe laundromat service to be of a "THE PROJECT LAY at the Robert Stern, of Alex Invest- special election for Student Go- planned survey; however. Stu- convenience to on campus stu- mercy of the contract. Now ment Company.' owner of the vernment's Graduate Studies re- dent Government had received dents. A barber and hairstylist things are moving right building being constructed and presentative. The position is the list. salon was interested, but decided stated a Cassano employee. the University apartments, pro- not to go ahead. "Cassano's is an ideal place posed the idea and it was The University's prime interest because student-wc^'t have to go ' accepted. lies in the laundroipat. Francis as far "(for something to" cat)." Stern is now, sub-leasing parts noted, "they w^nt to provide the stated Risacher. Keep a Good of the building to Various busi- ' students with the most conven- Francis noted in an earlier nesses. but at present Cassano's ient businesses." issue of The Daily Guardian is the only confirmed tenant. Construction began in early -^September 18, '80) that "Cas- The idea, was • proposed "in skno's is going to be a new ll 1 spring, and as of yet there is no response to what students felt' set date of completion, although it concept in merchandizing. It will & would be nice to be .available to was scheduled to open in early actually be two stores in one. I - them.'.' stated Joanne Risicher, October. Construction required First, it will be a restaiirant ^ director of Student Development. special permission from the Fair- ving sandwiches, subs and spaghetti. Second, it wfl» l be a convenience Whara In Tha Hall store simil^lair to Stop n' Go." SINGLES It The Orfctt Innf! jv RISACHER SEES Cassano's as fcrtoj ttili i4 being a "definite" success. 228-2434 While Cassano's will be the first occupant, further plans .for future RECORDED baar businesses has not come to light. "I hope it opens before the end ' MESSAGE Air Hia pries »f MI«H of fall quarter so people can make use of it, ahd I still hope for a 24 HOURS A DAY i' 0M ri pr Nttuur. laundromat service," said Risacher. A Fall Leadership Lab • YOU'VC FINISHED YOUR JOB TRAINING, YOUR DEGREE ... NOW YOU'RE READY TO CASH IN ON November 7-9 , fTHOSE TOUGH YEARS, TIME TO MEET A BI&5ER CHALLENGE: A JOB OVERSEAS IN AFRICA. ASIA OR LATIN AMERICA WITH THE PEACE GORPS. Camp Kirkmont u YOU'VE BEEN MEETING CHALLENGES ALL YOUR LIFE. INTRODUCE YOURSELF TO PEACE CORPS. Topics to include - $20.00 Includes - Oct, 28 Career Pla nning Placement Communication Skills Transportation S Ha1 ,n d ^'1-80^52 l-& ' ' ! " Stress Management Lodging Leadership Styles Meals 1 NEW IMAGE Decision Making Scholarships available UNISEX HAIR DESIGN Goal Setting ."THf PEOPLE THAT. TAKE- THfe TIME ANP CONCERN WITH YOUR HAi« ARE NOW OFFERING" Applications Available in 122 Allyn 20% OFF ALL SERVICES iincliicHne Botfy Panra)1 Student Development Office ln»»t «o R«li'» AOIiif JElectrie Co. 1 253-9940 Deadline for Applications October ...... Oct. 23, 1*0 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 After more than two decades in the Tull in concert business, the band's as good as ever ByTOMGASSON their new. album, "BUtck Sun- Gurdhui Special Writer. . day," and their current single ' ' + "Crottfire." Toll'gave the au- The light* were down, and the dience its first taste of newly crowd roared to it's foet last added, keyboard player-violinist Thursday in reaction to a giant, Eddie Jobaon, previously from • luminescent, red letter "A" that Tnll's last back-up band U.K. Entertainment loomed above the Cincinnati TAKING THE PLACE of two Coliseum stage creating a start- departed band members, Jobaon ling entrance for veteran rock blended his 'virtuoso skills aptly band Jethro Tull. with both the band's old and new power trio session. But as DO concert is perfect, sage over the loud speaker as you Front-man and song-writer Ian material. The crowd came to it* THEN CAME the traditional there were certain flaws to the enter the CoQoaeum, telling you ' Anderson led a "half-fuli but feet many times as Jobaon and solos. Anderson, wielding a flute program. to. carry ho bottles or lighters extremely enthuriastic Colloseum Anderson pranced and jumped equipped with a transducer , to One of those flaw* was the inside. But? with ushers and crowd through 90t minutes of their way through duel violin- allow total frtesom of movement, back-up band, "White Snake." rent-a-cops shining flashlights in hard, progressive rock and roD flute solos on several' songs. got the juices flowing. He then Composed of previous members to the eyes of the audience, it that has become tMe trade-mark This waa a new Jethro Tull. The. left the stage to Jobson, who of "Deep Purple," they were seems an extreme has been of a band entering a third decade most recent personnel shake-up through lasers and fog, displayed described by s friend prior to the reached. of prominence in the music world.. left only two original members of his masterful synthesizer/key- show as loud, obnoxious, and Nevertheless, with the crowds Opening with material from the band, Anderson himself and board wizardry. terrbile. He was right. screaking for an encore at the guitarist "Sir Lancelot Martin Returning, the band ran end of the show, they were, not Barre." , —" through a set largely including THE SECOND PROBLEM was disappointed. Returning with Regulations • Sir Barre proved he could rock i songs from their most recent the unbelievably tight security at "Aqua-lung" and a very mo- with the best midway through the / release, an album entitled "A." the Cofloseum. The fsct that you' dernized version of "Loco-motive strangling shpw as Anderson and Jobson left Even • so, the predominently can't get within 100 yards of the Breath," Jethro Tull finally fi-.. 1 the stage to Barre, and bass young Cincinnati crowd, gave the stadium isn't really a bother to nished the night with the "song campuses player "Honest" Dave Peg, and biggest reaction to an old hit some. that they opened with, "Black drummer Mark Craney for a "Bungle in the Jungle. " Neither is the recorded mes- Sunday. CINCINNATI UPI - University of Cincinnati President Henry R, 1975 AMC Pacer Delux sun- Winkler is concerned thatrthe shine yellow, air, power steer- NOTICE TO STUDENTS long arm of ,goveriiment regula- ing, power brakes, vinyl top, • tilt wheel. 63,000 original • Effective immediately, skating : tion may strangle the ' nation's CORK N' CLEAVER miles, interior like new. 20 : and use of skateboards is prohi- • __ campuses. mpg. $1900 or best offer. South Dixie Now Hiring: 434-1671 or 433-3980 : bitedin the buildings and tunn^s"T\* Because of a dramatic increase • unless it is part of a. planned,: in government laws and regula- | supervised activity sponsored by ; tions, higher education "is more OWNAVW? : a registered stude reorganization • ' and mor? assuming the status of a ; and cleared with the Office of : regulated industry," he said in Lunch- Busboys, Dishwashers, \ Student Development. Sponsored • his "state of the university" • activities will be approved for • • speech this week. Hostess Independent : weekend hours only when tunnel : "We have experienced an *"®aKS 4 Repair •.-usage is very low. Thank you for ; -—•almost .exponential increase in the • your cooperation! • II -- number of federal, state and local Dinner- Cocktai'l Waitress's, ;, • ' •' laws and regulations," he said. Fairborn "It. now seems that there is Hostess ( 878-5422 • Student Development Office ; \ some statute to cover almost every aS()ect of human behavior." Winkler'also said the recent APPLY IN PERSON proliferation' of lawsuits against universities and colleges could > ' . seriously undermine higher edu- 2:00-5:00 Monday-Friday ASK THEM WHY cation's right to set standards of ^academic' excellence.

BEEN THINKING ABOUT SPORTS LATELY? How woiild ^ot* like to write about sports and get paid for it?

O We are accepting applications for Sports Editor O and Sports Reporter

Ask-Peace Corp* volunteers why they travel half way around the world to Asia and work with local farmers setting up fish farms. Ask why they work to improve the dietary habits of their undernourished neighbors, learn Apply Now IS and speak their language and adapt'to another culture. DAILY GUARDIAN Ask them why: > October 28. 046 University Center Career Planning & Placement Interviews Allyn Hal1-tnform: 1 -'800-521«T686* ' Raiders come home for victory By RICK MCCRABB BOB WAYMEYES Gaardlaa Sport* Writer

The Raider soccer team defeat- ed the Cardinals of Louisville 3-0 Tuesday on the WSUlnsme field. Sports "h'i nice to be home." stated Coach Jim Droulias. "This is the first time we've been home in the last five games." half came from Raider Bob waited for their goalie to make a Both teams got off to a alow Collins at 25:58. move toward me so the angle start aa most. Of the game was "I received the ball from would improve. After that I dominated by their strong de- teammate Manuel Bat res, who fired the ball past him." fense. passed it through two Cardinal The only gckl during the first fullbacks." Collins said. "I then LOUISVILLE FAILED to capi- •— k . ' ! i • m talize non RaiH^rRaiderst mitta^mistakets a•«s LOU GREGG S Louisville had . three direct kicks at Raider goalie Albert Taras. Fortunatley for the Raiders, all three missed with the closest one Kitting, the top of the,goal. That'was all the scoring for the The RaUen mecm Ma taa a the IMrontty af Gtocte- . fttitoftaushalf, «o Wright .State rested going record of 9-5-2.' nad oa October 29 at 3:30. during halftime with a slim 1-0 Their next home game wID be GUARDIAN photo by Scott 1 lead. "The wind wasn't a big fac- lias agreed and Tarn got his The second half started similiar tor," stated Raider goalie Taras. wish. to the first with the tough Wright "We know how to play this field This game had special meaning BMW State defense controlling play. ' so -we used the wind to our to Taras; it-was his birthday. Last Wright State struck again at advantage." * year against this same Louisyille 20:15 in the second hklf with The defensive four, Taras, team Taras had a shutout going. Batres picking up the goal". This Mark Myton, John Piatka, and But with less than three minutes gave the green and gold a <3im Viney all played spectacular to play, the Cardinals scored and comfortable 2-0 lead: games. They succeeded input- ruined his shutout. - Minutes later'Curtis Butler ting down the powerful Cardinal "This shutout was a^fetftjulay scored for Wright State to' give offense which included several present from the team." stated them a 3-0 lead and the game. talented foreigners. an elated Taras. "The team knew AS USUAL THE wind was LAST YEAR AFTER that how much 1'jfcanted this jhutou/." strong at Wright State, but the game. Tar as vent to Droulias and The shutout set a school record wind wis blowing cross field asked him if he could keep goal for the most shutouts in a season, ipstead of witA the field. against Louisville in 1980. Drou four. FAIRBORN 878-7322 1550 Kauffman Ave. REPORTERS WANTEI The Dkily Guardian is now in need of a Ask Them Wh limited number of reporters ,TJie reporter must be available for approximately 15 vrz REPORTERS WANT to

DAILY GU r<

Ask a Peace Corps volunteer why ahe works as a hospital ' .lab technician in Botswana, Africa. Ask a VISTA volunteer ' *tb help people, want to use their skills, travel, mayt>e learn a new language and live in another culture. Ask hours of work a week .Some reporting theni: .-.October 28 •' T:arecr Manning & Placement experience appreciated, but not Interviews Allvn.Hall-Inform. l-800-521t8686 necessary ^Writing experience a must. IISTA APPLY IN PERSON 046 U C

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