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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
4-7-1983
The Guardian, April 7, 1983
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1983). The Guardian, April 7, 1983. : 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 Volume 19, Nurttwr 68 Thursday, April 7, 1983 Wright Sute University, Dayton, Ohio Board of Trustees hikes tuition pricetag
By MARK BLOOM tKhera, Department of Marketing; Byron News Editor Kulander, Department of Oeok^gy; Mar- tin Murphy, School of Medicine; William' An anticipated 10.5 percent hike in Rickert, Department of Communications; Wright State tuition fees was announced by James Sayer, also of thtj Communication! the Board of Trustees Wednesday. The in- Department; and Jotitph Thomas, Depart- crease, which goes.into effect luminer ment of Engineering. < quarter, will bring full-time under-graduate Another event that put WSU on.the map feci from $490 per quarter to $541 a was given recognition by the trusteet-the quarter. Raider National Championship. Truitee Chairman Steven Mason at- The board congratulated all of the tributed the increase to riling costs, raying players, assistant coaches, and head coach the raiae wu Inevitable. "We recognize that Ralph Under hill, who was named th« there will be some hardthipc that thii will Kodak Coach of the year. His 83 perceni cause," he laid. ' " win record is the highest of all Division II Elenore Kock, vice-preddent forStudent coaches ln the. nation. Trustee R. Cyrous Affalrt, laid that WSU was Kventh amohg Laughter was proud that the team member! itate univenltia In overall tuition. She said were good ambattadors of the school. "We It was expected that other itate ichooli will want to have winners not only here, but alio raise their tuition*. If to, then Wright alto when they go out into the world," he State'should remain in the seventh position said. or move to lixtii. . Inher presentation, the, new feci for the Also being praised was the delegation School of Medicine wili be $1807 pier - from "Wrigh t State to the Model UN held quarter, an increase of $540. The School in New York the last week in March. of Professional Psychology received an ln- The WSU delegation, representing the create of $92, making tuition $972 per Netherlands was chosen out of four quarter, and master'i programs will cost outstanding delegatins. Universities in at- $680 each quarter. tendance included.Princeton, Harvard and A contract was awarded to Therapeutic- tht\UnWenitjr of Dayton. Technology Inc., a Miami, Florida-based James Jacob, associate professor of firm,, to develop several of Dr. J err old political science said, "This proves the Petroftky'i patents > students we have at Wright State are as The head of patent committee, Donald - good si any student! In the country." Thomas, laid the Therapeutic Technology The Board was also pleated to hear that was awarded the contract based on the at- 38 out of 39 aurting itudenti patted the WSU President wins contest tractive royalty arrangement and the wiU- itate board nursiflg examination!. . ingneas to bring the company to Dayton for Finally, in retponte to a recent Guardian development of the patents. Tnlt would survey, the trustees unanimously voted for Wright State University President Robert Kegerreia did it: He won The Daily Qrtnode's allow the committee to hire local employees President Kegeireis-as "Bombshell of the 1983 Bombshell of the Year award. With ithe vote count tied at 04, Kegerreii emerged -for the manufacturing. Thomas would not . Year." A photograph wai run displaying victorious at the Wright Sute Board of Truttees gave WSU'i President" iti unaaimflB] divulge the royalty percentage. Kegerreii in a green fright wig he wore after mpport at yesterday's BOT meeting. The humble Kegerreis was grateful for the over- Royalties will be paid to Wright Sute, the Raider victory in the National whelming support he received. Currently, he looks like a ihdc-in to repeat next year and Petroftky by Tbtrapeutic Technology Championthip. Inc. based on a percentage. Development wilj begin within the next few weeks, Thomas said. Therapeutic Technology is looking for a building to buy Petrofsky bash a real financial smash or lease in Dayton and it hiring a staff for the operation. The Items to be developed are .a leg By KIMMRLY JACKBON to wait outside the cafeteria until someone while the bands also donated their services. tralqsiv an exercise bicycle, an exercise Bfielal Writer left. Howwer, people were continually Therefore, the only cosu involved were for chsiirYa f6ot-powered wheelchair. and an coming and going, to there wai no real pro- the beer, the sound system for the bands, outdodoutd&r tricycle. Approximately $100 was netted but Fri- blem .with the arrangement.'^ and the tecurity. Robert Kegerreis, univetsity president, day lh a benefit bath for Dr. Jerrold The benefit wai the brainchild of two Although the dance wai a success, no said the develppitfent of a Wright State pa- Petfoftky's research. Despite late publici- students, Jod/Hall and Anna Tavlarios more are being (fanned at this time by the tent isi a first occasion in WSU historKiaory ty and thaOood Friday holiday, some $00 They, along with. Martinez and Hamilton ICC. It it nocknown-if any other groups MuoMasoon uidsaid,, "It's one'of many way*s ooff people attended the dance, according to Hall Board President Dave Woodruff, are planning luch an event. putting Wright Sute on the map;" JlmMartinaz. president of the Ipter^Clu'b planned the dance. At the dance, they re- Martinez hat not heard from Petroftky Petroftky wawaroos onee ooff eigheightt aaodaitproaaodate-pro-- Council, along with the Hamilton Hall N, ceived the help of other students who since th benefit. but he is planning to pre- feasorfeaaors promoted to Mifull nrofesadgrofeesor at. the Board, spoaaon>d the event. time by tervteg beer and col- sent the money earned from the daiice to meeting Th? othen promoted ore1 John Martinax Rated that the cafeteria was to ChkxJo. College of Bducatioo;. Inder full at times that wowui were required donated $25 each. See •RETKOFSKy page 2 2 The Dally Guardian April 7,1963
/ » | Tv . V* : • •' 4 • « /. • 'No decaV system topic of forum next week
By SCOTT UZZEL clear up any misconceptions and express parking spaces would then be available on year at WStl and ihij is the first one of Spttial Writer their opinibns." Brownfield said. "If the a first come, first serve basis.- spring quarter. Brownfield saiihpreviouj students don't like the idea, maybe they can . It was also recommended that this sessions have met with "pretty good suc- A proposed, "no decai" system for . make an impression upon the administra- transportation fee, which is to be paid cess," and added he "would like to see the Wright State parking iou will be the topic tion-not to go forward with it or vice- along with a student's tuition, hot exceed students stand up and speak a little more." of discusrion at the Open Forum to be held versa." $12. . He also emphasized the fact that "this, in Allyn Hall lounge, Tuesday, April 12. Scheduled speakers for the forum are is a chance for the students to express their at 1 p.m. - The Parking Services Advisory Commit- Bob Kretzer, director of Parking Services; opinions and be A pan of the decision mak- Next Week's Open Forum will give'the tee voted unanimously to recommend to Joseph Emanuel, chairman of the Parking ing process." student body a chance to understand.what - the university administration a "no decal" Services.Advisory Committee; and David a "no dKal" system would entsdl, accor- system, whereby everyone, with the excep- Atwater, assistant vice-president of Anyone interested in joining the Open ding .to Mike Brownfield, Open Forum tion of Handicapped, A, Dorm and other facilities and general services. Fotum Committee is encouraged to contact chairman. special-situation decals, would pay a flat Brownfield at the Student Oovemment of- • "U'i • chance for them to ask questions. rate called a "transportation fee." All ' The Open Forum concept It in it* first flee, 033 University CenterT*ext. 2098. Petrofsky (continued from page 1) Petrofsky sometime next week. Martinez is planning to do this in a ceremony, but has not yet worked out the details. Petrofsky's research involve* using elec- ' trical stimulation to move otherwise im- mobile muscles in paralyzed people. He has I received much attentin for his work in'this area. It is hoped that the $800 raised in benefit will aid, him in his endeavor to enable paralyzed individuals to walk again. WHERETHE HELL IS/THE ORBIT INN?
Brtnf this ad In and fee two pitchers for. the price of one! One ad per customer. Thk'offer food April 11-16, IMS. We~ have the latest video fames, also pin- ball and pool tables. Don't miss our freat'New York-style subs. ttrntN/torttlCtoMtl, I_ 1 Petrofsky subject Nan Davis gets prepared for some some Resting in the'professor's laboratory?
EXCEPTIONAL MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITIES. (
WWSU to 'Blowout' on Quad tomorrow
By icorr UZZEL the^ maximum party atmosphere!" albums wiil be given away throughout the Sprigg Tones, described by training direc- 8p«ejal Wrtt»f • That otmoaphere will be permeated with afternoon. Information for thoae interested tor "Captain" Bob Schmidt as "legends in' brew-lots of it-available at the beer booth. in joining the station will also be available. their own minds!" Everyone is invited to cruiie down to the Both Miller and Miller-Ute will be on up All the WWSU "Jocks" will be on hand, "This wUl give the people an opportunity ' ijjumd and participate in the featlvitiet when for thoK 19 and over, so be lure to pack but, according to the studio crew, .the to come out and meet the voices they WWSU .EM celebrate* its sixth birthday on your driver'i license. Soda pop will alio be highlight of the day wil be the special guett hear," said Debbie Mink, director of news the air with a big Blowout, Friday, April ipld, ai the beat in contemporary rock appearances of station paeud<> personalities and promotion. "Believe me, we look dif- 11 a.m.-4 p.m. soundi are piped out to the Quad directly Oral AI and the 69*n and Pete and the ferently than people think we do!" For nit-plckers and trivia buffs, from the studio.. -WWSU's birthday wu actually April 4, ac-' The nation's booth will be stocked.with cording to Assistant Program Director Jon such WWSU paraphernal^ • as bumper Nexus sponsors spring Candela, "We waited until Friday te have stickers, T-shirts, hats and a variety of quarter poetry contest CLASSIFIEDS By DREW DI^ON.^, ly. Students can^errar as many times as they, Staff Writer like, but therms a $1 entry, fee for-each submission. I NEED TUTOR for Statistics 164, in my TWOTICKET# for Vandenburg. Box -27 A poetry contest for the spring quarter This is the third poetry contest Nexus has home. $10.00 for 1 hour, once a week, Box or phone 429-9173, ask for Terry. issue of Nexus, Wright State's literary sponsored'this year following a span of J80/278-7043. " magazine, is taking place now through several years without any poetry contest: H^ARE AN AMRTMENT: ftaiM'M* April 15.' Th'e number of. entrants submitted to PROCESS M.AII. AT HOME! $W per tn, Cal lAM I N f M. i*2K-MM . Nexus will publish the winners- in 0>e Nexus in the previous two contests has been hundred: NoVxperieme^Part of full time. spring quarter issue (circulation date May good. In the fall there were 54 entrants; in Starr -immediately. Derails, send self- HEY MOM AN D DADI111 Bring the kids *12 to 16). The first prize winner will recieve the winter there 48. addressed. stamped envelop^ Haiku Dis- to a special showing of Raiders of the Lost a $30 gift certificate for the WSU Editor of Nexus magazine, Kim Willard- tributors. .115 Waipalani Rd., Haiku. HI Ark. Sunday at 2:00, UCB will show this bookstore. Second prize will be 4 $25 son, said,"Wi (the Nexus staff) like to get %708. special movie at special prices: under 6/ cerificate, and third prize will be a $15 students involved. It's their magazine. We FREE, 7-12/f 1.00. Come to OELMAN certificate. ROOMER WANTED: F«M! RUga. Quad Hrft HALL for a great afternoon..Additional The contest is open to WSU studenu'on-. See 'NEXUS' page 8 brick Kama, 3 Mlu. I flraotaoes, i>uM shows Friday and Saturday 7:00, 9:30, cm JM»-Z3S-4<7I 12:00, Sunday 8:00.
FRE £ the hottest in video music every REDS VS. EXPOS-"College > Night" day in the television video centcr. Riverfront Stadium. April 22 (7:35 p.m.). Hock world showtime at 11:30 a.m., Mon- Buy reserved 'green' tickets on campus. . day thru Friday. The television video center S3 50. each. .HOLLOW TREE BOX OF- is located in the lower level of the Univer-' FICE, - More Info? 873-2700: '"sity Center, room 025, acroas from thje poo! room. A UCB event.
HEY RAIDERS, come see the Raiders! UCB presents Raiders of the Lost Ark in 112 Oelman Hall. Show times: Friday 7K», A safe and 9:30, and 12:00; Saturday 7:00,9:30,12:30;. Dayton's Netoest Restaurant & Nite Club Sunday 2:00, 8:00. U supply the friends, sane weight UCB supplies the funlt • UNIQUE CHINESE & AMERICAN CUISINE loss plan. ENTERTAINMENT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
EARN $609 OR MOM sect IIM |Mr. Raxi- 9 DO prn - 2 6.0 am w. ' jfe# bta kauri. M«—i*r >»yial Mr pmn New. The •« t*mm. IMM haaaa aa rasats Miss ShakleeSlim Plan. •wM as Ml MM1HU1 Safe. Proven to work for people April 7 NEED MALE ROOMMATE: -Two bedroom apartment. Five minutes from like you. Clinically campus. Own room, phone, pool,- laundry, tested, nutritious SKYWAY ,,,, .... parking. Available immediately. 879-0624. and innovative^'' MATURE FEMALE ROOMMATE WASTES BOUT TIME A,,,,! -M^MvMe A*r Ml ft. MNwtar. 3 JEFF MMLLINS' mmm. I MM* M, v«H Ma, pfcc 607-6881 *•*«. Cal MM. m-tm Mailbox Q-333 COVER Si.oo FAIR&ORNt NEAR WPAFB AND WSt. One .and two bedrooms, $.200 to $228 mo. •fol.NNER SERVED FROM 4 p m -lO p.i 6-38 WATERVLIET Save $50-100 mo. Small monthly heat cost ShaKlee 'DAYTON. OHIO 45420 guaranteed #78-3871. eves 878-5371. ORDER DINNER BEFORE 9 p m 1 25*- 4 738 . * • S , . -NO COVER . C A. H.OT CHINESE AND AMERICAN JUST 5 Ml NOTES FROM THE ATTENTION: All racesofyoung. ladies . si--. • * Ttva Shakieeindependent . OREGON DISTRICT * wanting a modeling, career. but.unable to - Distribute logo is a registered HORS d OEyy^ES SERVED ALL EVENING STRAIGHT UP WAYNE AVESlUf Ifford a professional. photographer, call .. servicemark of SnaMM Corppratwo ,, RIGHT ON WATERVILET Raymond McKinney • for information. 513/325-5674
•'"V . I HSg 4 The Daily Ouardian April 7,1 M3
VIEWS
PETROFSKT A HELL OF A GUY.
The Champs tire back The Dally Guardian's ipecial''We Are TheCham- pions" supplement >which appeared in the March 31 y issue has been a hot item, so we decided to have 1,000 • additional copies of it printed- If you wish to obtain a copy of this special eight- U page salute to-the .1983 NCAA Division U basketball champions, you can pick one up at The Dally Guar- ' dian office located in room 646 of University Center! There should be several copies lying next to joday'i ' issue in front of The Dally Guardian office for your %, convenience.
Letter-to-the-Editor policy
If you wkhtovtipe^ourapkilonanacanpim arwarid- related ksue. be jeard by submtthf a kttrr-tcrtht- edkar.to The DdUybuardia* The Dally Ouordtan editorial staff reeerm *e (o me to atm dkcretkn IH decking whkhktters w0 bt prkked /k past* thai space iifrrtsii won't aMyw us to pet* yet* kaer on a spectfkdate. but wr make every effort topr*V-al kt- ten as soon as wecm. H» csrj t*ap qfryaur ktter at The Da.'.V Guardian cffict leafed #1 roam 0*6 cf Ihtventy Center or lent * ta The Daily Guardian, 3640 CUoetel C&nn Hihwqy. W%Ar Star Lhtvenlqr^ Otyton. Ouo 43433./ *At Jro kttersm nfl / bt acconpaked by the.drker's Wright Sute'i.cheerieadqTbam it up for *iamier*yan from. BSPN during tlM Raiders' signature at the baton cftfe kaer. B«™ agafaut UDC. If you mined a copy ofSwr* Are The Champions suppteipeiit, which rec*ppid WSU's champioMhip tenon, the fint time around, pick up a copy now April 7,19*3 77* Daily Guardian 5
iv r i \ VIEWS O V VV , L. Ji , • • " ' v.. • . • ' • , \' '• ' V } • 'No decal* system ' ' -4 ' ' - Some students would be forced to pay a lot more for absolutely nothing
By MiKE HOSIER dollar per credit hour fee. (And for the average stu- own a car (they always seem to die off too quick) and Colwnnlat dent that would work out to something like $50 over I know I won't be able to afford one next year. I ride three quarteri.) , ', 7. the RTA and. bum rides off people who own cars. 1 don't.ch'ink I have what it take* to be much of a As David Atwwer, executive director of Facilities finance major! I (to however harbdr an appreciation With the exception of decals A, H, F and D (Reaerv- and Oeneral Services, put it, "It looks like students tor so, lowly a monetary concept u J50. ed. Handicapped, Faculty, and Dorm decals respec- want a 'no decal' system, but we still may run 'inftf Bor example, $50 will enable one to purchase eleven tively) anyone would be able to park in a passive "open problems with people who want an exception to the 12-packs of Red, White and Blue beer. Further (I have zone" comprised of formica, C and tower C.tots. rule." ' hear'i"-umori) it will ensure the affections of some real Besides giving early bird students first crack at spaces Yup. I think that't'is acpmrie. WHght State may be friendly ladies on certain streetcorneri of downtown . . close to campus buildings, the new system would have a commuter campusus, but by-the time you take into Dayton." an even better reason for'being: financial. account residents on campus, car poolers, ind RTA -Fifty dollars will likewise finance the purchaie of PSAC estimates that' whereas the current parking folk like me the"exception to the rule" becomes a- _50-dozen chicken-meat hot dots, 100 cans of vending monetary surplus is $7,340, the new system, if approv- sizeable minority. x machine soda pop, or three or more pairs of chintzy- ed, would increase that surplus to the tune of $169,000 The solution, according to Tom Von dpTEmbseT cheap tennis shoes. Obviously that's only a sampling in 1983-84 (including summer quarter.) The diffetfiee PSAC chairman, is that all students, considering .of the various items and services which can be had for would be derived from the elimination of $16^,263 themselves to be exceptions, will have-to file a petition. $50 in today's economy. In short, $50 is really* lot worth of parking lot mbnitors and other services So I shouldn't complain. I won't be hit up for $50. of dollsirs, if you sit down and count them. necessary to maintain the current"parking decal system. Instead I'll have'to go through the hassle and bull- You can understand then why I'm a little hesitant > In light of all this PSAC, although noting that pro- pucky of filing a petition. abqut the prospect of paying an additional $50 or so blems THE STAFF iUHorVMIKE MILLER Production Manager ROBIN ROST lualnaaa Man agar MARY NHESE AtfvortMng Mmgir LAURA FOLlANQ Layout Mana#ar S.J. SLUSHER tWirtwmnmart KdHoc MARK BLOOM' Mawa/Faatwaa tdttoc NANCY VADVAIS Pttot© 'IdNor SCOTT K1SSELL Sport* BdMPC RICK MCCRABB Copy Editor*: STEVE BENNETT. KATHY SHANAHAN. DEAN LEONARD Layout Aaatotanfc DREW DIXON Typ>" lUtir -TRISH SAYLER QrapMo Artiat JEFF HUDSON Ad Saiaa: S.J SLUSHBR/x AdvaftMng Aaatatant LAUJtA REYNOLDS KdNortal Cartcanlat BRECk -HAPNER • Staff Pfwtoyphar TODD tiAOLE Na«a Wittara: DREW blXON, ALEX WARD " i WISH uepy WOULD JUST went PaatUTM WlMwa^ JENNIFER WAOLEY, CONNIE STELFOX Entartalnmamt Wrttara: DEAN LEONARD, PAUL I^OMe iNQrr^D OF 0f> T*0& LUDWIOi MIKE HOSIER, EMILY DETMER, FAITH'MILLER x ColumnItH. MIKE HOSIER, JOE JANES S/6AJS AT MIS sdwoa's BASKETBALL GAMES " ^ 6 Tht Daily Guardian April 7,1963 HOT DATES and love. * _ June 3 anc^Suturdav. June4. The deadline CAN DANCE Handicaps Anonymous will meet every UC OFFICE SPACE for rcui\lration is Friday, April 1.. first Thursday of- tlie month at 3:00 p.mr An institute in "Minimum Competency A Canned Good dance will be held in in the University Center The former Food Co-op office (029 Testing-Preparing to Meet the Ohio Sate Allyn Hall lounge from 9 p.m. to 1 a. A. '_f University Center) i's now available fot use Requirements.'" will offer specialized [help April 8. Admission is one canned good or bv anv groupororganization. If interested." to teachers in developing and administering 50 cents with ill proceeds goinf to the. West COLLOQUIM contact Lorna Dawes, director of University a competency testing program to their Dayton Food Pantries. Music by Jam Center. 103 University Center, extension-' students. The institute will meet on three Enterprises. Everyone; is invited to attend. Therewill be a Computer Science collo- 7922. ' weekends. ' beginning Friday. April " 15. For more information contact Kevin quim entitled: "Computer Graphics Soft- • " and Saturday. April 16^ and again on Massey at 873-2246 ware Standards" Tuesday, April 12, 1983 ANTHROPOLOGY CLUB Fridav'*Pril ^ and Saturday. April 30. at 11:00 a.m. in room 058 of Rike Hall. ' ,/ • The final dards for the institute are Friday. Dr. Michael T. OarTett of Garrett Infor- The Anthropology Oub is sponsoring a May. 13. and SatuWjj, May. 14. The SINGLES PROGRAM mat ion Systems Crofton, Maryland will slide presentation of underwater ar- registration'deadline is Friday. April 8. lecture. chaeological work .done in Jamaica on A SINGLES program will be presented For further information contact: Monday. Aoril'l 1, at twelve noon in room Both| inyiiutcs ,« jll take place at'the Sunday, April 1fv-_al '10:00 a.m. The Howard V. "Carson, 873-2491. 125 MillettNX'.S.U. alurhnus Jim Parrent Iinpcrial.lloiive North moiel on^^dmore keynote speakerwi]l beJfarry Bradbury, will narrate.'Anyone may.attend. Road, ai c\ii 5H off Interstate 75j^i former physical, director of the Dayton For more information contact Robert Central YMCA.' who will talk about SCUBA FLEA MARKET Riordan at 873-2667 or 873-2247. . For registration and more information- '" Physical'^itness: for All Ages." The loca- " about Iheadvanied institutes, call the WSl! tion will fee itfRejoice Hall at Christ United The Wright State Uniyosity Underwater aAancill/* nocniT College of" "Continuing'and Community Methodist Church, 3440 Shroyer Road in Education Program presents the first an- ACADEMIC CREDIT Education at 873 J.lhO. Kettering and babysitting will be available. nual SPORT DIVER FLEA MARKET A Questions call 293-3151 or 253-4461. DIVER EXCHANOE April 24, 1983,? a.m.-5 p.m. "rtf the Physical Education REDS COLLEGE NIGHT Building (main campuf). ^ HANDICAPS This event is"open to anyonefwishing to buy. sell, or trade SCUBA diving equip- The second meeting of Handicaps ment or crafts or simply interested. in Anonymous will be held on April 7 at 3:00 recreational SCUBA divingl p.m: in room 155 C of the University • . For information ' contact: Dan Orr, Center. Director, Underwater Education, Wright . Handicaps Anonymous is a self help: State University,. (513) 873-2402. group designed to help and" support its membership. The only requirement for ANIMAL SHELTER membership is a desire to cope with life. It is ow belief thai^lisabled persons are .In an effort to .improve neighbor- their o*n best resource, but that we have relations through better-behaved pets, the yet to i\orpe together to share this wealth Montgomery County Animal. Shelter and of information. We emphasize positiyeness Southwestern Ohio Working Dog Auocia- and. growth in an atmosphere of warmth tion will offer an obedience course for dog BARGAIN * MATINEES* meet your friends at... TODAY DG 's Bar & Restaurant 1:15 3:15.,8:15 31S N*/estJ}^vls Street • .Yellow Springs 767-9088 7:16 9:15 * i\ ' Dancing Wednesday and '. ° . V ' Fridaynights Iliorv urns* WTHE Live Music every Saturday night I Kitchen Hours 2636 I '5:30 pm-'9:30 pm —* KIRK DOUGLAS JOHN SCHNEIDER i OKBACON'S H Outsiders m wrmrm tre*ip«c+vT»- WILLARD GARDEN HOTEL 45"minutes from Pt. Lauder- •o^hiatlcatM dale only $5:90 round trip, of bu£gat *27 busses around the clock, Ht HAD TO SAVt- trat.l) $15.50 Single $23.50 Dbl. Be THE BLACK! jt mm rrwmt Safe-Not Sorry, 124 N6.14 • St. Miiami (305) 374-9112 alliorv^ Outsiders turKs. April 7,1903 The Dally Guardian 7 Wright State DRUG* QUIZ by Curt Scarborough, Ph.D ^ U«d by permission, all rights re- student didn't saxed by OATE, St Louis. Mo QUESTION A study in St. Ac-count on a Louis .County found several no,table distinctions between youth w£o have noj used al belly dancing cohol or other dtugs ^nd lhose who have. Which of-these rea sons for abstinence were given birthday party by the highest percentage of nonusers? .... a) Strong religious values ByTOM CARROLL b) Close friends areabstain Spcclal Writer ers. • c> Extracurricular activities Steve Olinger, a junior majoring in ac- d)" Family help with prob- lems counting, was shocked when he went to ANSWER • Nonusers are less clais the last day of Winter Quarter. A bir- tempted to 'try drugs or al- thday party wu given in Steve's honor, cohol. More than 80% of non . complete with a belly dancer. The id4a was users said their friends also •' Leigh Anne Faison's, who is dinger's were abstainers.^y 2 to 1, nonusers have strong .reli- girlfriend. gious values and (iave found / Faison said the belly dancer cost $45 and -religion .to be helpful in soly "was employed by Act 9, a local talent agen- ving their'probiemstheir'p . . "%• -Z cy. Fai»on contacted dinger's Accounting • - the' same margin u. to 305 profeasor, Dr. Campbell, and arrang- -11, nonusers tend to/partic • ipate ' more'in school activ ed the 10-fliinute party. ities. music, hobbies, clubs, Olinger said he knew something was up etc: Also^60Si^at nonusers when Dr. Campbell called him to the front reported that their families •" of the classroom and he saw several peo- he I pea them With problems. ple standing by the door in the hallway. Correct answer, b. A female stripper was considered, but "For a copy ol Dr. S< :art>oiouyhs there' wasn't one available. • new book. Basics on Abused Drugs, mail. $2 50 along with yooi name KtoMll ami address 10 D.A.T.E' (Drug Wright Sute student Steve Olinger has a •Alcohol-Tobacco Education); 3426 Bridgaland Driya, Bridgaton. Mi* few laughs while a guest belly dancer ACROSS DOWN soon 63044. 1 Acknowledge 1 Timetable . disrupts his Accounting class. . 5 Off^ • . • abbr/ 9School-of . . 2Coniend CROSS whiles „ .3 Executive 12 Prevalent 4 Unwanted WORD ' 13 Apportion y plants SALES REPRESENTATIVE 14 Compass pt -5 Part of "to ' 15 Allude to be' PUZZLE 17 In harmony 6 Affluence . pos^oriis 19 Standards of 7 Siamese, perfection . coins 21 Repetition 8 Still FROM COILEGE NtXVy OPEN' • 22 Moccasins 9 Italian ' PRESS SERVICE 24 Give" —time seaport 25 Moham- 18 Dillsee'd^ . medan leader 1 i Ancient* 26 Stout's • Persian relative 16 Scale note 28 More ancient 42 At a distance 27 On land 18 Force 29 Profit- 43: Affection •29-Fla. s neigh- onward 30 Sums up 44 Walked) on . bor. . 20 Passageway 3"4 Sarr Diego 4$ Scale note 3 *. Neither's -22 Gasp for U player 47 "Exist , . companion breath 36 Concoct 49 Maiors of TV 32 Chi s State 23 Century plant 37 Sewer s need .60' Piece out 33 French '25 War'god 39 Having ea/s 53 Printer's article 27 Is ill measure 34 Uncouth person 35 Tellurim . Symbol'' 36 Mixes 38 Concealed 09 Bitter vetch , 40 Engineer s - 41 Prohibits • 42 wViq/_ 44 Frignt -. 46 Advance 48 King of* 15% COMMISSION ^ bir^s • EACH DAY AD.HS RUN 51. Hail! 52 Actor's arm • CALL DAILY GUARDIAN • 54 Search for.- 55. Crimson N. AT 8.73-2505 OR 56 Paradise : 57 Kilmer'^/ STO^BY 046 U.C. SVtyect 8 77it Daily Guardian April 7.1M3 of the Printed Word Program"developed .her home. \ by IP and written by well-known profes- . Paificipaitts need no.previous experience • sional communicators, writers and public in solar technology: plumbing or electrical Nexus HOT DATES personalities. wiring, aseach step in the construct ioriand The kit includes articles on topics rang-- installation of the System will be covered in ing Trom how t6 write clearly to how to detail. (continued from page 3) read'faster, improve your vocabulary.- use There is a registration fee for the •v a library, make a speech, write with style, workshop., and registration is limited For alio like to lee new writers mbmit their STRESS WORKSHOP enjoy the . daisies, more information, call the WSU Environ- material. write a resume, enjoy poetry, ipell, write mental Studies office at 873-2542. "The contest motivates the sudents to A six-session Stress Management Work- a business letter, and read an annual report. submit material to Hocus for consideration shop series will be offered for older adults to The "Power of the Printed Word" pro- BOLiNGA CENTER for publication," roe laid. identify, stressers in everyday life and to gram has been praised by educational Willardjon laid \hat when-evaluating en- learn strategics to better cope with such organizations throughout the country. A Bolinga, BtocjcCultural Resources Center trants, fitxus looki for priginality among stressers. Through practice, participants free kit may be obtained by writing Inter- has announced that the Scholarship Pro- other thing* in the poetry which ij entered discover what works best forthem. Sessions national Paper Company, College Survival gram , fo? 1982-83 academic year is ir the Conteit. will meet at Seniors. Inc. . 8100 Qyo Road. Kit, Dept. P.. PO Box 954, Madison established to receive applications and/or ,Vena has been a campus publication for Center-ville. for si* Wednesdays starting Square Station, New York, NY 10010. For nominations for icholarship awards in the over 1 5 years, and this is the first tinie in April-fn fri>m 1:30-3:00'p.m. more information contact Andrew Lazarus • categories of leadership, scholarship, and a long while that Nexus has published three Eleanor Kautz* geriatrics specialist, will at (212) 689-1424. ^ service. Black students who are full-time issues in one year.' < facilitate the series, which is co-sponsored status and in good academic standing may ' '.'The Nexus Mtf feels that we receive by Seniors. Inc. and South Community apply for the award(s). Applications are r ' enough material to put out three issues per Mental Health Center. SOLAR WORKSHOP available.in the Bolinga Center through^ year,"' Willardion said. "We hope the The registration fee is SlX^d group'size Aprjl42, 1983, and the recipients will fee "publication of three issues per year con- ;4s limited to IS. Register n^w to assure Wright State University's Environmental • /"aHnounofed at the May 4.1983. Scholarship Studies program will sponsor a workshop in tinues in the future.'.' \ , space. For more information, phone Staley Banquet. ' / Willardson added that Nexus needs black lones at 433-0480 or Eleanor Kautz."at solar water heating design ahd construc- For more information, please contact the and white phojographs, pen and ink draw- 435-t.Mfl • . tion. beginning" Friday. April 15. Bolinga Center at 873-2086. / ings, short stdries, and general poetry sub- The workshop will meet in three.sessions s missions for the spring quarter publication COLLEGE SURVIVAL on the WSU main campus. The first of Nexus magazine. Deadline for, submis- . sessions will be on Friday..April 15. and GOVERNMENT RECRUIT sions is April 18. A series of 12 articles dedicated to bet-. Friday . April 22. from 7-1(5 p.m. The final ter reading, writing, and communications - session will.be held Saturday. May 21. from Student Government needs conscientious skills is being, offered free to college 8 a.m^-4 p.m. and active studenu to represent the student Join the Ma'rch-of Dimes < students by International Paper Company ' The aim of the workshop is to provide all body oo University committees. Please con- RLiDINC OLYMPICS m • '..• ••• the information and skills hccessary for a tart Mike Brownfield as soon as possible . Call your local Provided as a "College Survival fit," person to build and maintain a solar water at 873-2098 in the Student Government March of Dimes Chapter the collection of articles is from the "Power •.heating system specifically adapted to his or office. THE GREAT PINBALL SHOOT-OUT >v 1. The contest is only open to Wright State University faculty, staff, and students currently enrolled. THE WINNER 2. Only the Bally "Strikes and Spares" pinball game in the Rathskeller v may be used in the contest. 3". The pinball game can only be played during hours of dperation of the Rathskeller. ^ : 4. The.current high score will always be registered on the pinball scor-. RECEIVES THE ing .display panel. - 5. Each contestant may play the pinball game as many times as they wish during the contest period in qrder to try to beat the current high score. >" r- PIN BALL GAME 6. Striking or physically moving the pinball game in order to pro- long the pinball action will result in that score being disqualified. . 7. l£order to enter a score into the contest, a student, faculty, or - \ •: staff member must show an I.D. • 8..In order for a specific score to be officially entered in this contest, it jnust be verified by the Rathskeller cashier on duty at that time. APRIL. 6-MAY 4 The high score will then be registered and posted. c 9. The contest will o/ficially' end at 10:00 p.m. on Wednesday, May 4th. ' 10. The winner of'the contest will be announced during Happy Hour on Thursday, May 5th. IN THE RATHSKELLER ' 11. In cise of tie. scores, the first person attaining that specific score will be credited^ith the score.. J- s u