Wright State University Wright State University

CORE Scholar CORE Scholar

The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

5-17-1985

The Guardian, May 17, 1985 The Guardian, May 17, 1985

Wright State University Student Body

Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian

Part of the Mass Communication Commons

Repository Citation Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1985). The Guardian, May 17, 1985. : 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 library-corescholar@wright.edu.

I

Daily Guardian "Twenty years serving the students of Wright State University"

Friday, May 17, 1985

r

The Number 115, Volume XXI

Elsewhere Compiled from UPI wire reports

A federal grand jury in Los Angeles yester-day indicted Robert Smyth of Huntington Beach, California, for illegally exporting to Israel 800 Krvton devices that can be used to trigger nuclear weapons.

It will take four days to train 500 replace-ment flyers if the 4900 pilots went on strike against United Airlines at midnight last night as expccted. Supervisors are to fill the time gap but some United flights will be cancelled.

The House Budget Committee met in private session again yesterday afternoon, trying to hammer out an agreement whether to freeze defense spending regardless of inflation. Senate GOP Chief Robert Dole says the Democrats are "mutilating" the budget.

A $6.5 million check accepted by USA for Africa in New York yesterday brings to SI I million the amount of cash collected from the smash recording "We Arc the World." The group's bestselling effort benefits the hungry in both \fr ica and the United States.

Hollywood is mourning the death of actress Margaret Hamilton, who starred in more than 75 movies. The Cleveland native's most memorable role was that of the decidedly nas-ty Wicked Witch of the West in the 1939 classic The Wizard of Ot.

Provost speaks about reasons for leaving

By KAISTEN HUFF dent, replacing the retiring Wilber News Editor M i l l e r _

"There are a number of challenges (at Drake)," he said. Among these are recruitment and retention. Drake's new president cited this as a problem for all universities right now, but more so for private schools that don't have state funding to fall back upon.

Ferrari also hopes to improve the ex-ternal linkages of the institution with the corporate, business and profes-sional community of Des Moines.

One of the first decisions he foresees having to make is what to do about football at Drake. Currently Drake's football program is Division I; however, the conference in which Drake is a member has decided to con-centrate primarily on basketball, and some schools have^already dropped their football programs.

Ferrari will have to decide whether to eliminate the program entirely or reclassify the football program Divi-sion 111. as did the Universit of Dayton.

However, Ferrari believes "all (of these challenges) are solvable. There is such good will, and the people are eager to get on with their task. There's no doubt we'll be very successful," he said.

Once Ferrari leaves Wright State on July 14, a search for a new provost must begin. Ferrari believes new WSU President Mulhollan will appoint an

See page 2

RUNNERS TAKE TO THE SIDEWALKS to raise money during today's Run for Hunger, sponsored by the Raiders Attack Hunger coalition. Photo by Louise Fish

Special election limited By KRISTEN HUFF

News Editor

The Student Government Special Election, originally supposed to deter-mine the new nursing, graduate studies, and science and engineering representatives, will now determine only the new nursing rep.

Keith Jones, election commission chairer, was notified Tuesday that Sunil Radia, candidate for SG representative from the College of Science and Engineering, suffered third degree burns following a cook-ing accident.

Sieve Lyons, assistant director of Student Development for International Student Advising, said Radia is in Miami Valley Hospital with burns on his arms, chest and face, as'well as extremely severe burns on his hands.

Lyons added that Radia will have to be in the hospital probably until next Friday because he must receive treatments for his hands every day.

The election of a S&F. rep will be postponed until next fall. "It 's not fair to run it when he's not here to cam-paign," Jones said.

"Student Government concurs with this," he continued, "and at Friday's meeting they should vote officially to

agree with the election commission." Radia was originally elected the S&E

representative to Student Government by two votes during the Mayvl SG elec-tions. However, due to an error in classification, some graduate students voted for undergraduate college representatives rather than a represen-tative from the School of Graduate Studies.

Se» page 2

He continued, saying the response from students and faculty following the trustees' decision has been favorable for his staying at WSU. "We felt very comfortable about stay-ing... (but) the Drake opportunity was such a special one."

Ferrari has visited Drake twice with his family and once alone since he was contacted in February or March con-cerning his interest in the presidency. He had been contacted in the fall as well, but at that time told them "I didn't think I was interested."

Drake is a private residential univer-sity, founded in 1881. It is made up of several colleges: liberal arts and sciences, business, journalism, phar-macy, education, continuing educa-tion, and a nationally recognized law school.

Ferrari will be Drake's tenth presi-

Damewood appointed Rev. James L. Damewood has been

named the new campus minister, replacing Pastor King Bradow, who is leaving the position to become the Ohio Communitas Consultant in Columbus.

Damewood was appointed by the Dayton Ministries in Higher Education Board of Trustees, who are responsi-ble for main-line Protestant campus ministry staffing and programs at Wright State and Sinclair Community College.

Damewood has been the pastor of the Riverdale United Church of Christ on North Main Street in Dayton since 1974 and will remain there in a part-

time capacity. He earned his Master's in Divinity

from the United Theological Seminary in Dayton in 1967 and was ordained by the Southwest Ohio Association, United Church of Christ that year.

Damewood was previously employed by DMHE at the Sinclair Community College Campus Ministry from 1978-1981.

The campus ministry team located in ihe Campus Ministry Center west of Allyn Hall are provided by the Roman Catholic Church.

Damewood will be available to students, faculty and staff on Mondays through Thursdays.

A combination of factors prompted Wright State Provost Michael Ferrari to accept the presidency of Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa.

He is "deeply impressed with the campus, the faculty and the students" at Drake, but his decision was also based on the outcome of Wright State's presidential search. Ferrari was one of three finalists for the WSU posi-tion, but was not chosen for the job.

Ferrari and his family had hoped to stay in the Dayton area for quite a while when they first came here^wo years ago from a 12 year residence at Bowling Green University. Prior to that they had been at Kent State for three years. "We're leaving a lot of friends (in Ohio)," the provost said.

"The (WSU Board of Trustees') decision (to appoint Paige Mulhollan Wright State's next president) prompt-ed us to have to think through all these matters," Ferrari said. "It was not a decision made lightly."

2 The Dally Guardian May 17, 1985

Banquet to be held for Wright State athletes National Basketball Association

Hall of Famer Oscar Robertson will speak at the Wright State athletic all-sports banquet on Tuesday, May 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the Mandalay Banquet Center in West Carrollton.

More than 120 letter winners in 15 varsity sports will be honored at the banquet, with the most valuable athlete of each sport also recognized.

Highlight of the banquet will be the presentation of the Alumni Award to

THESIS TME...

Impress them with style

r— -n li Special discount U II II jl 1c off Copies |j

kinko's 1304 Brown Street. Dayton

(513) 228-6200

f

the most valuable male and female athletes from the 1984-85 sports season.

The Athletic Council Award, given to the upperclass male and female athletes with the highest grade point average, will also be awarded.

"We are proud of the achievements of our fine student-athletes during the 1984-85 sports season and we feel this is a fitting conclusion to an excellent (year)," Director of Athletics Michael J. Cusack said. "We are hopeful the community will come out and honor our athletes."

At least 14 All-Americans will be

Provost Continued from page 1

acting provost or vice president for Academic Affairs and begin the search for a new chief academic officer.

Ferrari said his two years at Wright State "have been thoroughly enjoyable." He said the key factor in this enjoyment has been interaction with the students.

He hopes the university will pay fur-ther attention to the students and stu-dent life instead of making the excuse that Wright State is a commuter cam-pus and doesn't need to provide stu-dent activities. There needs to be "an attitude that students are really what make he difference," Ferrari said.

honored at the banquet, including Hylton Dayes, a three-time first-team soccer Ail-American; Tim Jurs and Scott Troutwine, national swimming champions in individual events; Ken Davis, national runner-up at 158 pounds for the wrestling team; and Mark Vest, a second-team All-America selection by the National Association of Basketball Coaches.

Fourteen of the fifteen varsity sports are coming off winning seasons. The men's swimming team recorded the highest finish so far in 1984-85, finishing fourth at the Division II national championships.

The soccer and volleyball teams spent portions of the season ranked in the top twenty among Division II schools, while the wrestling team recorded its highest finish ever at the national championships with a tenth-place performance.

The men's basketball team made its sixth appearance in seven years in the regional tournament

Guest speaker Robertson is a well-known Ohio athlete, playing collegiate basketball at the University of Cincinnati where he set the NCAA

Continued from page 1

The S&E race was the only one in which enough graduate students voted to make a difference in the outcome.

Also during the May 1 elections, no graduate studies representative was chosen. Three votes were cast in the category, each for a different candidate.

No petitions were received for the special election of a graduate studies representative.

Student Government is to work on clarifying the definition of graduate studies representative. Jones has heard some graduates saying they would

career scoring record. The three-time Consensus All-

American was the UPI Player of the Year in 1958, 1959 and 1960. His career scoring total of 2973 points still ranks third on the career scoring chart behind Pete Maravich and Austin Carr. He averaged 33.8 points in his three-year career.

Robertson went on to an outstand-ing career in the National Basketball Association, playing for th$ Cincinnati Royals from 1960-1970 and for the Milwaukee Bucks from 1970-74.

Robertson's name is still prominent in the NBA record books. He holds the all-time record for both assists (9887) and free throws made (7694). His career scoring total of 26,710 ranks fourth on the all-time list. He averged 25.7 points over his career, eighth best in the history of the NBA. He was inducted into the NBA Hall of Fame in 1979.

The banquet will include a full-course dinner and will cost $17 per per-son. The banquet is open to the public; tickets can be purchased by contacting Jeff Sakal in the Wright State Depart-ment of Athletics.

prefer to vote in their individual schools rather than for a graduate can didate at large. The election commis-sion will suggest SG look into this.

One valid petition was received for nursing representative, that of Sherri Willin. Karen Eliff was originally chosen SG representative but had to step down when she learn-?d she was transferring schools.

The special election for nursing rep has been moved to the Nursing Learn-ing Lab on the fourth floor of Allyn Hall on May 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Only undergraduate nursing majors may vote. ATTENTION —

GRADUATES

MAY 20, 1985

FINAL DATE TO

REGISTER FOR JUNE 8th

COMMENCEMENT

register in bookstore office

LCEX <cfyeig(iti

ttmsnts.

• New apartments • Deluxe 1 bedroom • Air conditioned • Self-cleaning oven • Dishwasher • Soundproof • No-frost refrigerator

Call 426-4922 or 426-6902

GRANGE MALL RD. AT KEMP COL. GLENN TO GRANGE HALL THEN 1 MILE

Special election

May 17, 1985 The Dally Guardian 3

Be Yourself more advanced than past Eurythmics By PETER A. SPAIGGS

Guardian fUvMwtr

Be Yourself Tonight The Eurythmics

RCA

The American public must have more intuition than they're given credit for.

When the record "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)" was released a few years ago, audiences ate it up, despite the fact that it was a rather repetitive tune with barely four lines of lyrics.

Someone out there must have realiz-ed the immense talent of the per-formers of "Sweet Dreams": Annie Lennox and Dave Stewart—the Eurythmics.

Be Yourself Tonight, the new Eurythmics LP, is eons more advanc-ed than their first album in style and musicanship. Both Annie and Dave show off more of their respective talents.

This translates into crisp and ultra-sensual vocals and arrangements by Lennox and blazing guitar solos and production for Stewart.

I don't know why Stewart hid his ability to play blues guitar leads in the first three Eurythmics efforts {Sweet Dreams, Touch and the soundtrack to 1984), but the loss is ours.

Lennox will be tranquilizing you with her velvet pipes on a song like

"Conditioned Soul," and her male compadre will slip into a perfectly placed B.B. King lick.

As if Lennox couldn't hold her own on vocals, she does duets with two equally soulful celebs.

"Adrian" has her teaming up with Elvis Costello, who is terribly restrain-ed on the cut but a pleasure to hear nonetheless.

And don't even try to sit down when Annie punches it out vocally with

SPEAK" W OfW AT COMCO WE TEACH BUSINESS COMMUNICATION

AT THE COMCO SPEAK-OFF WE INFROM YOU OF BUSINESS COMMUNICATION PRO-BLEMS AND OFFER SOLUTIONS AND INFOR-MATION TO IMPROVF YOUR COMMUNICA-TION SKILLS-

BUSINESS COMMUNICATIONS

May 29, 1985 10:00 & 1:00

Room 175 Millett

Aretha Franklin on "Sisters are Doin' It For Themselves." It's a pro-woman epic that may not get the ERA pass-ed, but would definitely get Congress to move for once.

Aretha and Annie blend so well that it's difficult to tell when they trade off lines. Who's who? Who cares? Just play that song again.

Then there are the obvious singles on the album. These are pop delicacies

just itchin' to bless Top 40 radio. "Would I Lie to You" is already

there. "There Must Be An Angel (Playing With My Heart)"-which features a harmonica solo by Stevie Wonder-and "Better to Have Lost In Love (Than Never to Have Loved at AH)" are good bets to follow.

But don't wait to buy the 45's. You won't want to miss the rest of this spicy LP.

$2 ALL TUESDAYS SUPER SAVER NITE SEATS A T A L L DAYTON CHAKERES THEATERS & DRIVE-INS

TODAY: 8:00 10:001 CHRISTOPHER REEVE ROSANNA AROUETTE

Sit/Sun ' JO 3-30 5 JC "THECARE BEARS

MOVIE"

THE AVIAT0R|fT0MY 7.30 9 45

AND THE

•s^m T* TEXAS CHAMSWf rOOAY: 7:30 9:35

. . . . y > 'KtNECARAl

7 o~ EDoiE I CERTAIN "j

POLK ACADEMY

TODAY: 8:00 10:00 TAUlM o NEAL IR£N£ CAHA

COMING MA Y 22 WANTED!

Any Person With No Sense of Humor... Anyone With a Weak Kidney...

WE CAN -MAKE YOU LAUGH

TWO HOUR COMEDY SHOW

WINTEI) \

DANNY •THE WILD MAN JOE DUNCKEL AI.I.ARI)

We Will Pay $25.00 in Cash, Plus a "Make Me Laugh" T-Shirt if You Can Survive as a Contestant on Our Show!!

Those That Do Not Survive Will Also Receive a "Make Me Laugh" T-Shirt.

Contestants will be selected by a random drawing ai the afternoon performance. SIGN UP NOW!

2-4 pm U.C. Cafeteria Sign-up in the Activities Office - Room 020 U.C. Contestants drawn at random. Deadline May 21st 5 pm

FELS "CLOSE OUT" SALE AT

FELS RESEARCH INSTITUTE BUILDING Yellow Springs, Ohio

"EVERYTHING MUST GO -

8:30 AM to 3:00 PM Monday

May 20, 1985

Desks, Chairs, Tables, Electrical Equipment and Parts

Last Chance Sale

Located on the corner of Livermore and South Col-lege in Yellow Springs. Across from Antioch College.

Sales Center on campus will be closed Monday, May 20, 1985.

For More Information Call 873-2071

4 The Daily Guardian May 17, 1985

5<r\ETWS I FEEL LIKE A PIECE Of FUZZ 3N THE

BELLY BUTTON OT THE WORLD

\*SBNT.V.MM! HfPmmhf HPSf&U) wjmtmt wow

rcwreeunr wcwncm MXUfKmOf WW

- - ,-AZ TMVfW

<i6a**Bu*r wtrwm rsfrmm: mcn.ev.

LOU GREGG'S

ftutofiaus BMW

DATSUN F A I R B O R N 8 7 8 - 7 3 2 2 1 5 5 0 K a u f f m a n A v e .

CANOE TRIPS

Morgan's Mad River Outpost

I told you we should have gone to Morgans!

882-6925 Rt.4 George Rodgers Exit

3-Hour « « $10

Peace Corps seeking grads for overseas service

By MICHEIE FRANCE Slitf Wrlltr

The United Stales Peace Corps has 3500 job opportunities this year for Americans with backgrounds in agriculture, forestry, math, science, French or Spanish in any of 60 developing nations overseas.

"We consider the large number of open-ings as a sign of recognition by many emerging nations that the Peace Corps plays a key role in their development," said Alice Cooper, Peace Corps regional director.

"Developing countries all over the world are asking U.S. citizens for help, not Gust) with money but through the sharing of their skills and talents. Right now our greatest concern is to locate enough Americans interested in working overseas in these posi-t ions ," she said.

According to Duane DeBruyne, public affairs manager for the Peace Corps, this need has existed ever since the organization has begun helping other countries.

"There arc never enough people with agricultural knowledge. Especially now, we need them to help with the African food crisis ," he said. "But Peace Corps volunteers are needed (throughout) the year ."

"The Peace Corps is one of the largest employers of new college graduates ," he continued. "I think college graduates

should definitely consider the Peace Corps as an option.

"We 've had 24 years of experience preparing people to work and learn in a foreign country. The cross-cultural educa-tion and the experience of serving in the Peace Corps is also a real plus for their future j o b s , " DeBruyne stated.

Applicants must be U.S. citizens and be at least 18. If they are married, they must serve with their spouse; individuals with dependents cannot be accepted.

Peace Corps volunteers work for two years in a developing country to aid peo-ple in improving their quality of life and, ultimately, to develop self-sufficiency.

"The Peace Corps is unique in the fact it offers long-term solutions to the coun-try's problems," said DeBruyne.

Round-trip transportation to orientation sites and overseas assignments, as well as for home leave in the event of a family emergency, are offered to all volunteers.

All day-to-day living and medical ex-penses are provided through a monthly allowance for volunteers in language train-ing and in service. The allowance accrues at a rate of SI75 a month.

To obtain more information about 1985 Peace Corps opportunities, contact the Detroit Regional Office at 477 Michigan Ave., Room M-74, Detroit, Michigan 48226. Or phone 1-800-521-8686, ext. 456.

Classi f ieds Services Wanted

EARN $500 per 1000 envelopes stuffed. Send a self-addressed, stamped envelope To: Akram PO Box A3576 Chicago. IL 60690

DO YOU NEED a lawyer? Fuad Nasrallah, 3rd Na-tional Building Suite 849. Downtown. Low stu-dent rates. Call 224-8200.

NEED A PAPER TYPED? Call Gene at 878-7459. Word processing-term papers, thesis, manuscripts, dissertations. Fast, reliable service. Typewriter Quality.

TYPING SERVICE Student rates. We use IBM state-of-the-art equipment. Same day service. Themes, term papers, resume's, ect. Call CBS Secretarial Services 222-2525.

SUMMER JOBS AVAILABLE Manpower Temporary Services. Dayton's oldest and largest temporary help service has an urgent need for students with clerical, secretarial, and industrial skills. If you have had office experience or training, we have work opportunities available for you. We offer you flexibility, variety, and valuable experience in addition to competitive wages. Please call our offices today for further information. Downtown 224-7663, South 435-3". 68, North 461-1179.

NEED EXTRA $ this IUIMIUM . Suuamuie i. reded to deliver Daily News week of July 27. Nine miles (roundtrip) around WSU. Call Mike 426 4031 will train.

HIRING NOW-Pizza Hut. 337 National Rd., Van-dalia, OH 45377. Full/Part time cooks, waiters, waitresses. Apply in person.

ROOMERS WANTED: Forest Ridge, brick home, quad level, quiet neighborhood. 5 miles to WSU, 2'/j baths, 2 fireplaces, available in June. Call Joan. 233-46'*2.

SITTER NEEOED for elderly person in my home. SI.50 per hour. 293 1454

ANY ALPHA TRAINING or biofeedback groups in the Dayton-Springfield area, please call John Ferryman at 859-5011 before 5 p.m. or 653-3352 after 6:30 p.m.

For Pale

THE WORD SHOP - Word processing services: term papers, resumes, letters, theses; skilled in APA format; revision & consultation available. Pro-fessional & accurate service; letter-quality prin-ting. Call 426-3374.

PLAID SOFA, great for your apartment or cub-byhole. S50. Need the space. Call 434-4691 after 7 p.m., or M166

SOFA, CHAIR with otto, and recliner. good con-dition, $150, 864-5668 between 8-1 Ipm.

Personals

RESEARCH PAPERS! 306-page catalog - 15,278 topics! Rush 52.00 RESEARCH. 11322 Idaho, 206MB, Los Angeles 90025. (213) 477-8226.

TYPING - Standard rates, professional will cor-rect spelling, grammer, and punctuation/and work with you on special needs and problems. 253-6854.

TYPING: Experienced with theses, term papers, and resumes. Fifteen years' professional secretarial experience. 426-8511.

DISCOVER HORSEBACK RIDING Come to the open house Sunday 12-4. Demonstrations and snacks -learn the facts. You are invited. WSU Riding Club 2539 Col. Glenn.

IF WSU IS half gay I would like to meet some White men. Mailbox M200 Jeff.

BETA PHI OMEGA PLEDGES Question?: What's big. black, round, t .ack, has an eight on it, black, bounces, and is black. Answer: A fly swatter!!! Can you say "Blackball?!!"

HEY YOU TWO WOMEN thanks for the Barn-bTeak and surprise It was great. Love Zip Sip.