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5-13-1981

The Guardian, May 13, 1981 The Guardian, May 13, 1981

Wright State University Student Body

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The Daily Guardian May 13,1981 Issue 109 Volume XW WrigktState UnivenltyJayton, Ohio

Inside Board of Regents coming toWBU

Student insurance possible

page 3

Off the wire

Second hunger striker dies

By JIM CAMPBELL

Sinkhole may be dynamited

By CRAIG ALL30PP

on review

By MIKE MILLER Guardian Staff Writer

Wright State's Board of Trustee* Chairman Armistead Gilliam reported the findings of the Presidential Review Com-mittee at the Spring General Faculty meeting yesterday.

The committee distributed a 15-item survey to all faculty and administrators, randomly selected students, and varioua non-university personnel.

Even though S5 percent of the adminis-trators and 72 percent of the non-university personnel responded, Gilllaai said "we cannot draw^ any real conclusions" from any of the results.

Nevertheless, the Review Committee did draw six conclusions from the survey.

First. President Robert Kegerreis has been very effective in dealing with external affairs.

Fellow university presidents, state legis-lators, and other non-university officials agreed Kegerreis has effectively, repres-ented Wright State as its president. Gilliam added, "From my, and the Board's point of'vfcw^ .he dees extremely well in this area."

Second, students believe Kegerreis isn't overly concerned with their problems.

Although some of the student respon-dents noted Kegerreis was available at their request, many others felt he simply doesn't have enough time to meet their needs.

Gilliam believes, however, no conclu-sion* could be drawn from the student questionnaire because only a small per-centage of the student population bothered to return them.

10 PERpJNTOFthe studen? population received the presidential-assessment sur-veys and only '11 percent returned their questionnaires. (In other words, approxi-mately 1.1 percent of the student body was re prefer,ted in the survey.)

Third, many respondents suggested Kegerreis needed to improve his handling of personnel matters.

"There were more negative comments Ojan positive ones in this area," Gilliam stated. "He is not as effective as some would like him to be." GUliam said he had "mixed feelings" about these accusations.

Next, many faculty members felt a more efficient, long-range planning procedure should be adhered to at WSU. The respondents agreed Kegerreis formulated a timely, adequate budget, but they reiterated that a better planning process is definitely needed.

Kegerreis responded to this charge by saying, "1 must disagree with '(this criticism) of the planning process. .

THE DAILY GUAMMAN by Scott FacaKy members riffntting a neetiqg of. the Ger^rml Faculty. because the (presidential) review process was going on during the planning process."

' Gilliam said 29 percent of the faculty returned their questionnaires, but he insisted "this does not represent the (overall) view of the faculty."

"performing exceptionally well in external relations, Vi but they also recommended'the following six items:

ALSO, SOME respondents charged Kegerreis with favoring specific colleges and schools over others within the university.

The accusers said there Is heated competition between the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Science and Engineering as well as between the Medical and Nursing Schools.

The respondents said Kegerreis tradi-tionally sides with the College of Business and Administration, the School of Medi-cine, and the College of Science and Engineering.

Finally, some respondents felt Kegerreis derives too much advice from his "inner circle" and not enough advice from the students and faculty.

Although many respondents agreed with this/ accusation, some felt "Inner circle advice" is proper-pnx3>dure. Therefore, Gilliam msin tnh^ , judging from the mixed feelings regarding "advice seek-ing," DO solid conclusions could be reached.

everything," Gilliam concluded, "The IN THE FINAL analysis, the review Boahl and I believe he has done a good

committee commended the president for i1*-'

(1) The president should maintain his current external activity; (2) He should increase his visibility with students; (3) He should reorganize WSU's central adminis-trative sfnicture-a Provost or Executive Vice-President should be employed to aid the president; (4) The president should develop a long-range planning process and the search for a Director of Planning and Budget should be resumed (the search was aborted earlier); (5) The president sl^ould correct the perceptions of favoritism (by taking action which won't precipitate such actuations); and (6) The president should examine the process of problem solving and decision-making at Wright State.

Gilliam said the review committee did "a probing analysis" and added Its surveying procedure was a "useful process" ir aiding Kegerreis to combat future prob-lems. j.

t h e review committee! was composed of students, faculty, administrators, and non-university personnel and consisted of 20 members.

"TJe.(Board of) Trustees understands the presj^nt ' s budgetary problems and we know that" one man can't solve

/ 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 1 * 1

Research park bill goes to Senate committee By MATT KENNEDY AssfaUat Now* Editor

An Ohio house bill to transfer state land to a research park project involving Wright State University is currently before the Senate Reference Committee.

The bill reached the committee after being passed by the Ohio house May 5 with a vote of 94 to 0. '

The bill called for the transfer of 670-acres in Kettering' to the jstiami Valley Research Founda-tion. .

The foundation was originally' made tip off: local institutions

including WSU, the University of Dayton, and Sinclair Community College.

The house bill added Central State University to the foundation membership. - The Senate Reference Commit-

tee is expected to decide April 20 to which committee.the house bill should be referred to for consid-eration, said Joe Curran, legisla-tion assistant to Senator Thomas VanMeter (R). committee chairer.

CURRAN SAID it is "95 percent sure" the bill will be referred to the State Government and Federal Relations Commit-

Board of Regents coming to Wright State

•r-

The Ejoard of Regenta Is meeting at the Wright State Medical School Auditorium, Fri-day.

Major topics of the meeting tentatively include Wright State's doctoral program for the School of Professional Psychologyj^-a-cpn-sidered fee increase in commun-ity and technical colleges, and a consideration of several new degree programs.

One of the topics'in the area of' degree programs will be Wright State's proposed "Water Well Technology" to be added to the Western 'Ohio Branch Campus ' (WOBQ.

The 3oard of Regents will tour the campus early Friday morning, and then meet In the Medical School Auditorium at 1:3d ptn.

THE BOARD of Regents main

A

function is that of coordinating and planning for Ohio's institu-tions of higher learning.

The chairman for the board is Richard Krabach, the current chairer for the Governor's Cost Control council and a consultant for the Ohio Lottery Commission.

Also on the board is .Victor Goodman, vice chairman for the board and a lawyer in Columbus, and James Flannery, the Board's secretary, an accountant, also, in Cleveland.

Others induded on the board are Mary E. Ludlum, Keith McNaman, Everett Smith, C. William Swank, and Robert Evans, the founder and president of Bob Evans Farms.

The Board of Regents is open to the public, and all interested parties are invited to attend.

JUNIOR & SENIOR NURSING STUDENTS Get II j u m p on the Job mr.rU't »,lch the Air

l i i r c e ' s ha r l t Commissioning P r o g r a m . K l> o f fe r s i*ra<luHlr nurse*, H ( l i e .month intern-ship with u u r a f t i i e s a l a r \ . full medlcal-den-lul bene f i t s . 30 d a \ s annual \aca t lon »I th pa>. anil the responsibili t ies anil p rh Ilexes ol an Air l o n e off leer . Application time Is ir i t leal . so don ' t wait , ( a l t ( 5 U | 257-MII5 ro l led I • w I a V to discover the opportuni t ies the \ i r I o n e I arl» ( ommlsslonlnu I ' rouram

a v* -or Ut

tee. The relations committee is in charge of land transfers.

If the bill is passed by the relations committee, it is expect-ed to go before the foil senate. If approved by the foil senate, it would go on to Governor James Rhodes. Rhodes has stated he would sign the hill when it reaches him.

If the land Is transferred to the research foundation there will still be work needed, according to Peter Horan, Kettering's assis-tant manager for community development.

Horan, in an interview earlier

this quarter said, "ob^rfif the things that is of extreme concern to us is that there are two major thbroughfares, Patterson Road and County Line Road, about that site that are in need of improve-ment. Development of that site would require construction on those roads.

"We're talking about an in-vestment'of somewhere around $8 to 10 million In road 'way improvements. . .Our five year financial plan does not reflect the need to do this (road repair)," Horan said.

NORMALLY THE development of a property would contain provision? for road work, Horan said, but any work on the two thoroughfares "will probably have to be .a cooperative venture because the roads do not just service tfie proposed park."

'However a cooperative venture in working with the park is probable, "if the financial bene-fits to the city warrant it," Horan said.

Horan said if the financial . return proved to be worth the

money spent on road repairs, Kettering would likely help.

Cheers! THE DAILY GUARDIAN pbeto by Scott Kissel!

Clinics for the 1981-&2 Cheer-leading Squad were held In the Auxilary Gym of the P.E. Build-ing, May 11-13.

The cheerleading try-out clinics were designed to familiarize prospective cheerleaders with cheering routine skills to be judged May 14 for admission on the squad.

The final try-outs, to be held May 14 betwepjf5~and 8 pm in a closed, gym, will t>e judged by two instructors f r o m ^ e National Clirerleading Association and one

. high school cheerleading advisor. The judges will be looking at

cheerleading, gymnastic, and partner stunt abilities, and will judge contestants on appearance, pom-pom routines poise and voice projection, a n | spirit shown while performing cm«rs.

Cheerleading candidates will *t>e required to perform one original cheer before the judges, two gymnastic and two partner" stunts of the candidate's choice, and three jumps at the judged .finals.

The judge's scores will be totaled and combined, those candidates attaining the highest combined scores will bp selected for the cheerieading squad.

Positions are open for six women and two to six men, who meet the performance qualifica-tions and an above'average GPA.

You Can't Buy America, < • V ' . ~ ' f .

America: The Datsun Student Travel Guide

It's FREE FROM: J W.S.U. AJJJMNI ASSOCIATION

MAY 11-14 ' ' v.

A* £

i J5HF. • OKtMW BIKE RUM

V r. r

May 13, 19S1 tHE DAILY GUARDIAN 3

insurance By CLIFFORD PANKEN

Guardian Auocl»i« Writer

Wright State students involved . in field and clinical experiences

could be covered by university paid liability insurance if a proposed state legislation is pas-sed.

Examples of field experienc-es are student nurses working in hospitals, or student teachers assisting in real classrooms.!

The proposed legislation«is a bill proposed by Representative James Stinziano (D-Colu'mbus). The bill is now being considered by the Ohio House Insurance Committee.

At present, students in* the College of Education and in the

School of Medicine are covered by university paid liability insur-ance, said Richard Johnson,

' manager of Insurance and Emplo-yee Benefits.

HOWEVER, STUDENTS in the School of Nursing and in other field and clinical programs where such insurance may be necessary must buy it on their own, Johnson said..

A School of . Nursing spokes-person said students are expected

. to have liability insurance before .beginning a clinical experience and canfcuy it at a cost of $13 per year. Insurance for medical stu-dents is provided under the policy for student health services, said 'Johnson-

Nursing and other students involved' in clindal and field programs can not be offered university paid liablity insurance because the law makes no refer-ence to other groups of students and."we can't do anything unless the law specifically allows us to.

THE LAW specifically allows us to buy it for students, the students teachers, angl the medi-cal students," said David Atwat-er, assistant to the President.

Paul LaRue, past President of the Ohio State undergraduate student government who testified before the Ohio House Insurance , Committee-said'Wright State, in providing such coverage, is inter-preting the law more liberally as

Mayor who lost election to dead man hack in office

• PARK CITY, III. UPI - The mayor who lost a re-election bid to a dead man is back in office, thjnks to some fancy legal footwork.

But opponent* said Tuesday they aren't "happy with the situation and will explore ways to challenge"Mayor Travis Sherrod's hold on the office.

.The. saga began two weeks before last month-' s munincipal elections with the death of

'mayoral candidate Richard Kan-aley. It was*too.late to remove Kanaley'a name from the ballot

and he eventually beat Sherrod by 36 votes.

A LAKE County judge denied a petition for a special election, saying that, whil^statelaw ii not clear on the details, H obviously was the intent of the legislature to avoid special elections in such cases.

Instead, he ordered the City Council to appoint one of its own members as chief executive of this northern Illinois community of about 4,000.

The council-which clearly

wanted Sherrod back in office-Saturday named second Ward Alderman . Betty Humphrey. Humphrey then appointed Sher-rod as her replacement on the council.

THEN, HUMPHREY resigned as mayor and the council named newly appointed Vlderman Sher-rod to the pos he had lost to Kanaley.

Not everyone was pleased with t he ' fast shuffle. Tiird Ward , Alderman James 1 mieri said he will do all he can to. fight SRerrod's appointment.

Dayton Victory Theatre

17 F r i d a y , M a y 2 2 - 7 > 3 b p . m . All Seats lle»erve<l':-*6.00/»7.00

TlckcU available at the fallowing locatlonat Barean Church Sappllea. 1036 So. SmKhville Road/ Zoedervan Family Bookstore. 110 E. Stroop Road. Town.and Country Shopping Center. Kfltering/ 1

%£e Branca Christian Bookatore. 5003 Nebraska Ave. (Huber Heights)

opposed to Ohio State and other state universities who only pro-vide coverage for students in their final phase of student teaching.

Sally Evans of the College of Education said, liability'insurance is provided in all phases of a students' field experiences.

CURRENTLY THE Ohio revis-ed code permits the use of state funds for insurance of "its supervisor of student teachers and its student teachers" LaRue claims most Ohio schools are

interpreting this to mean only students.in their final student teaching experience can be covered while Wright State is providing coverage to all student involved in. a field experience in the college of Education.

LaRue in describing' the bilk said that for Wright State-it could mean the university extending coverage to students in other programs such as nursing 'and social work where there is great potential for lawsuits against students.

Correction In yesterday's front page story,

it is stated Mike Hall and Troy Barton are current members of the Media Committee. Hall is a current member of the commit-

tee. However Barton is *")t a current member but was elected to the committee for next year. Hall was also elected to serve on the committee next year.

Bits and Pieces Career Planning k Placsmsut/Haadh-apreH Student ServfeM

Dear Ruth A J e f f : „ "I am now in the process of interviewing for positions in

business. I anticipate i iceiving offers for employment in the next month. When we begin to negotiate a salary, what shall I s«y?

Hopeful

Dear Hopeful: " A hypothetical budget will go a long wajjin helping* you to

decide just how much salary to go for. The items you should include are: housing, food, utilities, clothing, transportation, medical care, personal care, entertainment and savings.

These needs will vary considerably depending on your family size, the location of the employment, and your lifestyle. You can easily check out many of these costs with a few phone calls and shopping trips. The final area is savings.. You should save 10 percent of yoifr income toward rainy days and large purchases. ' In Southwest Ohio a family of four is estimated to need

S12,3S9'for'a low budget lifestyle, $20,287 for medium budget, and S28.S00 for a high budget lifestyle, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.

However, another very important factor is the salary paid in your field for a person with your .qualifications. Checking into salary surveys such as College Placement Council Survey or Occupational Outlook Handbook in the Career Resource Center can give you a start.

Conduct your own telephone poll by calling the appropriate representatives of organizations. Establish a friendly rapport and learn as much as you can about the salaries.

Taking into account the fringe benefits that may go along with the position. Certain benefits are statutory and required by law such ai: social benefits, federal and state unemployment insurance and workers compensation insurance.

Supplementary benefits may include health insurance, life insurance, retirement or pension funds and investment or savings plans. Many companies offer additional benefits such is"

' use of a company car. parking, training, and moving expenses. Set a bottonNine-figure in your negotiation and start out 10

percent to 20 percent higher tp allow compromises if the position looks good. Even entry level position* have aWmhae.

Hgjfever, employers are most interested in yotfr-willtogness to work for them once you have met their qualifications and may not want to bargain if they have offered a competitive salary:

N Ruth A Jeff

Send questions to 126 or 122 Student Services.

The Daily Guardian Editor ... Bob Myers

Managing Editor...Mike Holier N^wi Editor ... Kevin Thornton

Call 2505 Ad Manager... Juli EMert Business Manager ... Ken Keister

Failure to " ° | • . ,

communicate Sometimes college journalijrt* -people who plan to make a living

communicating-fail to do *o properly. Such appear* to be the case with an article in last Friday's issue entitled "Up to 60 percent of Hamilton Hall residents use drugs."

The reactions to the story we have heard indicated the article was received differently than the way it. was intended. We apologize for our fail tire to communicate fully wfcat we wanted to convey.

Below are some of the reaction*, we've heard, and our response to them: r

Hamilton hall and the University Apartments were singled oat) the article was a whchhnn*.

University housing was singled out, but not because we dislike dorm and apartment residents or because we believe the drug problem there is any greater (han that among other college students.

We cfiose to do the story on drug usage and availability in university housing for two reasons; 1) the death of a housing resident^apd 2) the ease o£ contacting the small group that lives on campus.

The newspaper used the death of Klchard Hensley to seasaticnsHrr the story.

It's a journalist's job to answer questions. Hensley's death raised a lot of questions about how common drug usage is on-campus; our story was- an attempt «o answer those questions. Maybe it failed, but the intent was.sound.

J lw Student newspaper shouldn't attack other stodenta. ^-\Siire. we.try to; serve WSU students. That's why we ran so many stories on food service and tuition. But a newspaper has an obligation tor^port the truth, even when it may hurt its readers. We didn't, and won't, intend to hum any specific student, but a story on general drug usage in the university housing is well within reason.

Young people who may use drags shouldn't attack drag oaage. A newsp*per Is an organization with a life beyond its staff members.

Thu&aj(newspaper may endorse * certain candidate although most of the stiff djjesn't feel that'way^ .Similarly, a s i a newspaper we will -never, condone the use of Illegal drugs although some individuals on the staff may:

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Drugs? What Drugs?

Capitalism has problems, but works

ttohk i ofdifl

We are sorry the story didn't come out u intended, however, the story wis accurate as told to our reporter; it was the treatment that was wron«- ?" , . '

We'll'try harder to avdid such mistaken in the future.

Daily Guardian staff

Graphic Artists..,D»vid Dixon, Mike Dunbar Editorial Cartoonist... Mike Dunbar EntottaieaMat Wrttera.:.De»n Leonard. Dennis McCurdy, Tom Gasson" Ascbtaat New* Editor...Matt Kennedy Staff Writo7...Mike MiUer. Dan'Depasquale AMociato Writer...Rick'McCrabb Photography...Scott KijseJl. Cherie Davis Sfcratori—...Robin Harris. Tina Earnest Orcalaltoa Maaagw.. Jo*H Hall Pridacttaa Mnger . . .S . J . Sluaher Uyoat Staff...Deania McCurdy Mary An»<u Gregg. Becky Hake. Qiene BaVis. Sick McCr&b. Jodl H*H Ij 'psnnan. . .Mary . n a n , lern Bolender and Kathy White -Sparta Editor...loonie AdUns Cepy Bali's....Craig Tfsomas, Beth Gilliland

There has long been a debate-largely unstructured and unsophisticated-concerning alternative societal arrangements and the economies on which they are based. Call it what you will-capitalism versus communism, indivi-dualism versus collectivism-the argumentation has inspired shrill recriminations and diitrac-

more than comprehension and resolution f differences. f Occasionally, a colm voice attempts to inject a

degree of reasonableness and candor into, the dogfight. Henry Ford • , former chairman of the board of Ford Motor and a champion of capitalism, presented a lecture at the University of Chicago some time ago, on "Where Capitalism Falls Short."

s IN PART OF his address, Mr. Ford acknowledged "inherent Imperfections" of capitalism. In particular, "capitalism," he said, "is a revolutionary force." Indeed, it ha* been an agent of massive change. In its nature, it

/tend* "to uproot and overturn thing*." ^bty, there /will he eo«u a*aodated

with-wide and major changes, even as there are gain*. Along with advancing technology, increasing wealth, and emergence of a middle das* and liberal values under capitalism, there wpre "polluting smokestacks and urban slums." With broadening freedom and individ-ualism over these past two centuries, there were physical and psychological dislocations and losse* of tradition*. While community poverty was strikingly relieved, die very freedom and adaptability engendered by the economic and political experiments of the Western world sometime* weakened the community itseif, if* roots, its orientation. f

TXKMP HAVE been major inconveniences, uncertainties, and costs accompanying the democratic capitalist revolution. Some of these costs stemmed from the very Incentives and fluidity, the innovating dynamics and flexible adjustability, of the capitalist-maricet system. Different people can reasonably assign different weights to these coats and. returns—and thus -they can reasonably differ - in their net

Guest Column By William Allen

assessments of capitalism. But contrary to what U often suggested, to

overrun modern capitalism-y modify .and restructure-it in fundamentals so as to leave it unrecognizable as "caphalism"--wouldinot take us back to an earlier idyllic situation 'of simple, wholesome, ju*t and* stable tranquility. -One simple reason for thl* 1* that such a condition never existed: the condition of human life throughout history has been, and for most people of the world continues to be, soul-sear-ing, body-wracking poverty and political tyran-ny.

EVEN IF A golden age for the mass of humanity bad existed some time at some place since the Garden of Eden, you can be sure that those who would now abolish capitalism would not return us there. Capitalism, after all, does not prevail through most of the world today-and the current noncapitallst world, like the precapitalist world, hardly resembles "an idyllic situation."

A . - .

Dr. William R. Allen is Prttidsnt of the International Institute for Economic Research

' and Professor of Economics at UCLA.

[c] Public Research, Syndicated. 1981

To the Editor To the Editor:

In your editorial, "Poor Ethic*;" in May 7'* Guardian you reported that Student Govern-ment was virtually crudfixed last year.

T think they should have been crucified. John Treaty

Prof, of Economics

ONLY THE ARMY GIVES YOU TWO WAYS TO LOWER THE COST OF EDUCATION

IN JUST TWO YEARS. t ^ LOAN FORGIVENESS

If you have a Guaranteed Student Loan or a National Direct Student Loan (made after October 1, 1975)'hanging over your head, consider spending a couple of years in theArtny..

If you train for certain specialties, the government will releas^ybufrom l/3ofyourindebtedness(or$l,500,which-

,1" ever is greater) for each year of active duty. Obviously, a three-year enlistment could eliminate

100% of your indebtedness. But you. may prefer to take a . shorter route and sign up under tne Army s two-year enlist-

ment option (and put 2/3 of your debt behind you). Or you might want to join the Army Reserve. If you

qualify, as a Reservist you can stay home, get paid for your active duty, and receive 15% loah forgiveness (or $500, whichever is greater) for each year you serve.

But we're notjUsroffering you loan forgiveness.. With your education, you can probably qualify for a higher rank and pay grade. You'll have your choice of many sophis-4

ticated Army skills. And you may be eligible for generous monetaryreduca-

tional incentives.

TWO-FOR-ONE SAVINGS PLAN If your dream is to continue your education some day.

joining the Veterans' Educational Assistance Program can bring that day closer.

In fact, in just two years you can accumulate up to $15,200 for grad school. (Only the .Army can offer you a two-year enlistment.)

It's not a loan, so you'll never have to. worry about making payments. It's simply a savings program between you

and the government. If you save between $25

and $100 of your monthly Army pay, the government will match that amount.two-for-one. On top of that, you might qualify for an exclusive Army educational incentive of $8,000,— (For enlistments of three yeSrs or more, your incentives could , total Up to $12,00(1) , '

And you can participate in VEAP at the same time you're

receiving loan forgiveness. • So, in just two years, you can go back to school with 2/3 of

your debt behind you and up to $15,200 for your education ahead i, of you. (Of course, a longer enlistment could result in more edu- t cational benefits and 100% loan,fofgiveness.) V > To find out more about both ways to serve your country

as you serve yourself, call'800-421-4422. in California, 800-252-0011. Alaska and Hawaii, 800-423-2244. Ask for . the name of the Army's college representativtfheafest you.

THE ARMTS COLLEGE BENEFITS Per Mo. 2 Vrs.

You Save: $100 $2,400* Gov't Adds ,2-for-J: $200 $4,800 Total: $J00 $7,200

. Armv Adds: • $8,000

Total Benefits: $-15,200**

"Maximum individual contribution -during a 2-ycar enlistment

""Certain 4-year enlistments can get you as much as $20.100 for college, plus a $5,000 cash enlistment bonus for a totalof $25.100.

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May 13, !99! THE B.iZY CUAS&AN 3

6 THE DAILY GUAtDiAN May 13,1961

OAVrflN'

Fripp's new release much more to listener's liking By DENNIS MCCUEDY Guardian Mask Writer

THE LEAGUE OF GENTLE-MEN, Robert Fripp (Polydor). All those whb, like myself, were nearly put to sleep by Fripp's last release, God Save The Queen, will probably find' this album much more to their liking.

For that mattef,, it's more nearly "commercial" than Expo-sure, also. The League of Gentle-men was formed more-or-less as a dance band. ~t • •

Bassist Sara Lee, drummer Kevin Wilkinson (original drum-mer Johnny Too-Bad is only oh two cuts here), and keyboardist Barry Andrews, provide a Solid rhythmic base, and Fripp actually plays rock guitar throughout most of'the record.

HIS LINES are strange and often dissonant, but always fluid, and there's little of the repetitive Frippertronic noodling that he 's so fond of.

All of the tracks are basically instrumental except "Minor Man" (vocal by Danielle DaiJ and "Indiscreet" I, II, ai& ID. which are mixtures of old and new tape recordings of various .voices dis-cussing rock 8t roll,, Exposure, and Gurdjieffian. discipline. A very nice record, really.

THE PUMSOULS (Placet). At their best, the Plimsouls sound a lot like the e«rly-to-middle Rol-ling Stones, especially around Aftermath. Between The Buttons, ' and t1fowers. And now and then, as on the chorus of 'Tfinlr Hush," they sound fairly-authen-ticallyMotownish.

ON THE OTHEK hand, i j e v ' r r . capable of -sounding like >*o-

embarrassing, uhra-whife parody of soul music, too-just listen to the bass vocal on "I Want What

. You Got" a time or two. The Blues Brothers could do better.

The single, "Now," is not the . best thing here-I lean toward

"Everyday Things" and "Hush Hush"--but it has a nice descend-ing progression in the bridge and the harmonies are pleasantly

• loowf. , - . • If the Plimsoujjs can avoid

. becoming too successful too quickly, and if the. LA hype dies down a bit without leaving then stranded, they might develop into a durable and consistently .fine band. At present, they are that only about half the time.

ROCKIHNROLL, The Greg Kihn Band (Beserkley). This is the first of the Greg Kihn Btntt's six albums that* I've heard more than a song or two from, and I like it much more than I expected to.

THERE'S.A toughness, a hard edge to the delivery of most of the songs on Rockihnroll that I don't

. believe has been captured before. Kihn's two'contributions to the

Beserkley Chart-busters album in 1-975 seemed, compared to Earth-quake's frenzy and Jonathan Rlchman's inspired strangeness, rather anemic at best.

^ And his later cover of Rich-man's- classic "Roadrunner" la matched- only by Mott The Hoople's version of "Sweet Jane" in its transforming of great rock and roll source material into pablum.

But: as mentioned, Rockihnroll is Considerably punchier than that. "The .Breakup Song (They

•Don't Write 'Em)" is getting •some alrplay. and it sounds quite .refreshing .coming out of the

Entertainment radio.

BOTH .THE G i r l M o s , Likely" and "True Confessions", are fine

rock SL roll songs. Only "Woman-kind," whose lyric seems either a bit gauche dr a bit gratuitous in its sympathy for women's plight,

and Tommy Roe's "Sheila," which is again a trifle on the wimpy side, are less than satisfy-ing. •

THE LEAGUE OF GENTLEMEN Lett t . dghb San Lee, •any Aadrewa, lehert Fripp, Jeimmy l » B i i

Greg KBm (right) md bead.

U M DIVING] SWIMMING

I* AIR TRAMPOLINES SUNBATHING

[•SNACKBAR PICNICKING FREE PARKING

. W-Country-clean air, freedom from traffic' noisss. park-like surroundings ^^.^.bese form the setting for the jewel that is k Sportsman Lake, sparkling pure spring water, unpolluted, as clcan and pure as Nature intended it to be.

Vie! the, Mid»**r« be*! in diving tad iwimmmi fun. T%« unique, •priag fed. 12-iere take. open every lummn. offer, • • Urge, grasay. picnic-eun bathing area, dock. rail. iJide. and diving board tor your enjojn»?nl.

DAYS AND TIMCSOPEN: .

1 DAYS A WEEK Fram9A.M. UI9RM. SEASON; Memorial Day thru.La^or Day ^

ADMISSION I ADULT CHILD 13.30 $1.30

Burnett award cut By VERNON SCOTT

UPI Hollywood Reporter

HOLLYWOOD UPI - A judge Tuesday cut in half entertainer Carol Burnett's S1.6 million libel award from the National Enquir-er,, but he flayed the publication ' for "legalized pandering.'.'

Superior Court Judge Peter S. Smith ruled the award was excessive .and reduced general damages to Miss • Burnett from $300,000 to 550,000 and cut the •S 1.3 million punitive damage award to $750,000.

Barry Lang berg. Mis* Bur-1, nett 'i attorney, accepted the ' reduced award and the judge denied a request from the En-quirer for a new trial;

SMITH SAlDi the Enquirer's, retraction to a' 65-word gossip

article that implied Miss Burnett was drunk in a Washington restaurant was not equal to the original item and the retraction' did not fully correct the libelous statement.

Srrtfth added .the Enquirer showed no remorse for its mis-deeds.

In a three-point brief, Enquirer attorney William Masterson con-tended Miss Burnett was not seriouslydamaged by the article.

IN SEEKING a new " trial, Masterson contended the story

"was not reckless nor malicious and that a retraction was run. He. objected to the ruling that t h e . Enquirer was a magazine and not a newspaper, "and charged the $1.6 million awarded in damages was excessive.

:*0mk iftiMI

Raiders win two and lose three, but never die By KICK MCCBABB

Goardlan Sparta Writer

The Raider baseball" team, showed some great character with comebacks over the past five game*, but those comebacks fell one run short on both accounts as Wright State woti two and lost three games.

The-first and best of those comebacks came against North-ern Kentucky University after the Norsemen defeated the Raiders in game one, 5-1. Chris Conter suffered the loss for the gr^en and^gold.

Game two began with NKU. scoring two first inning runs after WSU scored once in the top of the same inning.

No quicker . had the game gotten started than it seemed to be over as NKU scored four runs 'in the second frame. Steve Kellam. the Norsemen catcher who is nicknamed the "Cowboy,", stepped to the plate with the bases loaded.

HIS NICKNAME became ob-vious as • he "rode" a Keith Robinson fastball over the right •field wall for a,grand slam and a 6-2 NKtUead.

The following inning proved to be no better for the straggling Robinson as the first batter he faced planted another baseball

.over the fence for a solo homer. The next Norseman reached safety on an error. Ted Bradford singled and a walk was issued to Todd Asalfento load the bases, again. ''"S ,

Mike R<W was not to be outdone by his teamii»atfc-a| he also hit a grandslam . and NKU had a . "comfortable" 11-2 lead.

With the cipe-rup lead the NKU pulled ja spoitmapship move as he remove^ his first- four hitters, a Move he almost regret-' ted. • ~ . '.t - , v .

"He (the NKU) coach thought we werrn't capable of coming back," stated Coach Ron Nisbh-wit2. Boy was he wrong.

IN. THE fifth the NKWfcjijl rubbed dust Into.the .Raider's faces wHhji homerun hit by the "Cowboy's" substitute to make (t 12-2 in the NKU fsvo | . -

Nikciiwttx-puOed Rdbinsou and brought in his ace sljort reliever Grtg Addis. af move that seemed iiupVoprUte^inbe^the Raider* were^fuwiriiy 10 runs.

"We didn't have another pit-<htr (besides Addis) that I had confidence in that situation,'-' NUchwiix said. " I could alto watte Addis, since we didn't have a game this week." •

In the jilth the Raiders showed great character and great hitting. Scott Keen and Gevedco opened things with a walk.' Jack Ekh-baum singled and Greg Boss did the same.

Sports A DIFFERENT pitcher was

brought in to pitch against Keen, but that - did not matter. He doubled, picking up two RBI's and forcing another pitcher from the bjull pen to come mouiid-ward.| Jeff Palmer greeted the new pitcher with patience as be walked. George Moore walked

second baseman, and all hands were safe at first and second.

Moore then sent the sphere deep to right field as the Raider bench rose to their feet," but the ball fell short of the fence. Robinson was crossing the plate and Blair was rounding third when the NKU right fielder raised

and Keen doubled tb cut the NKU his hand to signal the ball went lead to 12-9.

- Addis was pitching superbly as WSU continued the comeback in the 8th. Larry Trent singled to open things. Mark Swanner fol-lowed Trent's art with a double to pu} runners on second and third.

• Moore then brought smiles to the faces of the Raiders and dismay to the NKU fans as he hit a three-run homer over the right field wall to tie the score 12-12.

But Jim Brady hit an Addis fast ' ball for a solo homer to butt the

Radiers back where they started . . . behind but not dead.

DOWN-TO THEIR last a t bat, the Raiders marched back. Ken Robinson singled, but Trent lined out sharply for the first out. The game seemed to be over when the slow running Fred Blair hit a grounder to the shortstop for an apparent tailor-made double play . But the throw went through the

through the fence, a ground, rule double. l

Blair was sent back td third, a run the Raiders needed. Instead of scoring two runs, only one scored. The inning ended with the score tied, sending the contest into extra innings.

ADDIS AND hU NKU mound counterpart put down the sides in the tenth and the game went into the eleventh. The Raiders went down one, two, three, but the Norsemen unfortunately didn't.

The first hitter walked and stole second. That runner ad-vanced to third when the next -hitter reached first on a Blair error. The exciting game that should have had a thrilling ending, came to an anti-climactic close when Addis was called for a balk, and the ninner'-from third was awarded home tnd the ball.game.

"Blair was talking to Addis,

explaining to him that the NKU runner from third was going to try to steal third," .explained Nis-chwitz. "When.Greg stepped off the rubbetfhe stepped with the wrong foot first."

RAIDERS FALL BUT NEVER DIE tag at k m e plate.

W r i ^ t State catcher Mart S wanner MM to Bake the

Ohio Institute <* Photography

TWO PflOfSSSlONAi PHOOHAMS • COMMCMCMl • POntfUITV HE •TtatHKAl •CORPORATE •at»e*Ai AMtieo *,

aj taacs STA*T APMI I O I V I . »«. - worn on c * t »o i CATu.cn

PRE-MEDS/ PRE-VETS

Candidates lor study leading to degrtts in both Medical and Veterinary Medicine can now combine: • / . • One year (38 credit*) toward . • Completion ol program toward

accredited M.S. program Medical or Veterinary Medicine degree" at major Universities. in a Caribbean or turopean school.

flow accepting applications for July and November semesters. Tor interview call: (203) 661-W06. „ I

CCntER fcrthe reVELOPWEWI^^ IITTERTlAnOriALPOST GRADUATE STUDIES

h»Mund*tewdriitgretni^comectkul06fflO_^

Tkt Daily Guardian photo* by Scott Klaeell Grog Addla came In relief for Robinson In the 6th, be gave up two

runs ooe being a ran scored on a balk in the 12th inning. WHILE THE NKU players

were celebrating sweeping the double-header, the Raiders walk-ed off stunned -and disappoint-ed.

From Kentucky on Thursday, the Raiders traveled to dblumbus to take on Capital • University Friday. While all of us w$e soaking up the suds at May Daze the baseball team was soaking up their thirty-first loss, compared to 17 wins, this time 10-9, Again the Raider comeback fo[l one short. ' St. Joseph was next for WSU

and the Raider hitters took out all their frustrations on them. The first game went to WSU 6-0 with Jim Dean picking up the win to raise his record to 4-6. With strong hitting-performances from Moore, Trent, and Keen, the Raiders swept St. Joe winning game two, 10-6.

STUDENTJOBS

Earn better than average : income this summer. Students : are earning more than $300 per week. We offer a minimum

: guarantee of $1800 for a 10 j week period.

Midwest Corp. has openings j : in Ohio area. Interview qg May • : 14, Boom 041, University,; : Center at 1:00, 2:30; and 4:00; ' p.m. - : ' ' Please be prompt.

May 13,19*1 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 7

8 THE DAILY GUAMDiAN May 13, 19*1

Classifieds GaanUaa ( M M ads a n

tree to Wright State Uatvorahy

ward for aR other*. AS b w ada *ffl appear a a a x t e u ti two thaoa aaleea m a t i a r i m j . Forma DM; be obtained at the Guardian affiea, 84* Vmirwr-

For Sale

1971 Ford Torino. Excellent motor, new tires. Needs so die work. Asking $250. Call 429«2584 after 8 p.m. Ask for Mandy.

FOR SALE:. 4 Van Halen tickets -1 can't use themj Best offer. Mike - mailbox N7|

BLACKTOP Sealing- Free Es-timates. Joe Poteet, 30 yrs. experience. 274-3925.

FURNITURE, Antique, dress-er, and small table. Contact

- Allyn-hall Mailbox B-514 for more info. Must sell - moving.

1974 SUBARU — Front wheel drive 4 . cylinder, 4-speed, looks good, good gas mileage. New. tires and bjttery. Best ofTer over $$00. 275-9367 after 6:00PM or on weekends.

Roommates

» WANTED: Straight person to rent house 2 blocks from 3rd & Smithville. $40/wk-. Leave name and phone number in K-378.

BOARDERS: Neat people who would like to live In a fraternity house for 90 dollai** month. It

. will, be an, experience you won't want to fcrgetl

WANTED: 1 or 2 persons to share a two bedroom apart-ment, 10 minutes walking distance from WSU, very nice apartment, carpet, walk-in clo-set, utility room. Call 429-4417 Available May 1.

For Rent

ONE BEDROOM for rent, located in Meadowrun. Close to WSU. Call 429-4417.

ROOMS available, share home, brick quad-level in suburbs. 5 miles to WSU,'in Forest Ridge - Call Joan or Bob 233-4672.

furnished apartment for sub-lease over summer at Amity Green. Rent is $180 plus utilities. For Information contact Wendy Ward at room

r 116A Hamilton Hall.

Wanted

NEEDED AS soon as possible: Two girls to answer phone and wait on custonwrs-at Morgans Mad River Canoe Livery. Call 882-6925 for appointment.

HELP WANTED: Horseback riding instuctors for summer camp. Write: P.O. Bo* 280 St. Paris, Ohio 43072 or phone 513-663-4558.

4 male workers needed to unload antiques off truck* must be reliable. Earn 'from $100 to $200 for 2 or 3 days work. Dates: May 27, 28, and 31. LEAVE Name and Phone Number in Mailbox D042. JOB. SUMMER Quarter

i am looking for an atten-dantpersonal). Will train. Contact Steven. E. Nealeigh, 11 IB Hamilton Hall or call 878-1466.

Personals

To Mother Figure, tyad Dog always sets a good

example, just like you. We're sure glad you're in this racket.

Us Sc me

would the Paramedic who assisted in the accident of April 8th on Airway Road at 8:15 pm please call 298-6368.

OSCIE BLASI Oscar I Happy 21st Birthday, you Lil Baby!

PU-lease! ' Love, Jill and The Snorker Porters

JANICE WOLF. Congratula-tions, on your Monodrama Show, i always knew you had It in ya. Good luck wherever life takes you. s

D.W.J. A Theatre friend

COME ON HOME to a simple dinner after work. 3326.

YMCA Softball

The Fair born YMCA Is looking fot a llmitedAnmber of teams to fill up the third league, of A<Juh" Softball. Games will be held on Monday or Wednesday-, evenings at Wright State UniVersity. • Tne 'Y' v>ftM.ll kagoe wili begin the first .week of June and involve seven i(7) weeks of

. play plus a .double elimination ' tournament.' The entry fee is $150.00 per team.

Any I quest ions amy be di-rected to Barbara Harriaom at 878-8122. 7

Math Phcowoat t m a g Mith Placement Testing

will be offered at. 12:00 noon and 7:00 pm Wednesdays and 10:00 am Saturdays from May 6 through September 12 in 101 Fa^oett Half. No appointment U needed and 00 fee is required. The testing proce-dure which includes a 50-min-ute teat takes about 90 min-utes.; The results are available the following Wedneaday frcTJi -

or In University -Nutting or from

your ac Division the Department at.Maikamtt-

1 awl Statistics at 873-2785.

Why Not Food First?

On Wednesday, May 20, Campus Ministry will sponsor a program,oh campus to that very question. The so many people In our 1 „ and more so in Third World countries are hungry, is be-

: cause food for people is not the main motivation for growing food. Come and see the presentation FOOD FIRST and learn about the ten myths behind world hunger.

What patterns and attitude* need to .change if we are to make food for people our first priority? Our program will attempt to develop an under-siandlng to the m ny complex issues In aaoving toward a response. Please Join us at noon on May 20th In room 151 of Miilett Hall.

Food Co-op

The WSU Food Co-op will offer the WSU community a variety of fruit drinka and assorted fruits and other foods starting 5-11-81 until the end of the quarter. Lfeach hours are 11:W-1:00 Monday thru Friday. People may" also do their regular shopping during these hairs.

UCB'aUi FOma

UCB Cinema is starting next weekend's movies on Thurs-day, May 14th to get an early

rt._on next weekend. The „edule,ls as follows: Thurs. May 14 - Betng

There, 7:00 pm A 9:30pm Fri. May 15 - Coal Miner's

Daughter, 7:00pm 4 9:30pm and Warrior* at midnight

Sat. May 16 - Being There, ,9:00pm and Warriors at mid-night

Sun. May 17 - Coal Miner's Daughter at 8:00pm - Admission Is $1:50 at the door and advance tickets for the "Warriors" can be bought before 10:00pm at the cost of $1.00.

Water Rafting

If you're planning on going White' Water Rafting with the University Center Board-read this first and save yourself some money III The May 22-24 trip the New River in We«t Virginia will be a fantastic time, bat unfortnnetiy I can't

£1 have 2 tickets m sell to first interested person at a

reduced rate 1 The chance of a lifetime. Contact ADyn Hall maflbox E 409.

Rachel. The White Line is Out. . . I

know that.

To Barkhard Kid, You've got a secret all right!

Sleeping at the net is fine, till you pick green fuzz out of your teetn. Watch those "over-heads!"

Your Partner in the Alley

To Brother Paul, We thank you for your

hospitality Saturday evening. It was the best one this year. From the bottom of our hearts, the Brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon.

To you better, you better you Betz,

I got a secret, 1 got a secret. Up in smoke

To the Womens Tennis Team, We all smelled the thrill of

victory and the agony of defeat we picked each other up, when we felt weak. The season is now ended, but that's really ok. Because the memories we Have seems like yeaster daj^

CONGRATULATIONS TO John Bruno on winning a season pass to Kings Island, in the Sam Society for advance-ment of MGT raffle.

TO ALL the B.T's.'we got the best damn school 01 fish Wright State will ever see. Grab your bah and Jet '^ see' what we can catch.

•Love, The E.T's

ELAINE SILVER will be per-forming In the Rathskeller on May 13 at 12 noon-12:3b and 8:30-10:30 p.m.

Ricky, Happy 5th ' Anniversary!

Hope we have many more. XOXOXO, Cara

LUNCH SPECIALS every «M-F from 11:00-1:00 at t he WSU Food Co-op located at room 029 University Center..

LOST AT May Daze: SNOS Booth, two ice cream bikes, and assorted ice cream treats. If found return to SNOS before October Daze.

, TO THE Brothers and Lil' Sisters of Beta Phi Omega and friends. Thanks for the help and support you gave me last week in my time of crisis. I never knew I hadibat many friends. With all my brotherly love, Jim.

To Coachette, Thanks for always knowing

the score & where to tell us to go! The trip was really a trip, thanks to you!

Dynamic Duo

Lisa, How di i you like your butter

. facial? It should be' + new trend in AFROTC.

' Us and Me

ToJodi, -You can't fool mother nat-

ure, sorry to hear she fooled you: We know you could have went all the way. .

Us and Me

News Shorts YMCA Basketball

The Fairborn YMCA's sum-mer basketball leaugue is just around the corner. The pro-gram starts Thursday, June 18th and will continue through the end of July. Teams may have no more than ten (10) players and a minimum of five (5) players and be at least fifteen (15) years of age by leaugue starting date. High School and College Varstty players are allowed to play on a team as long as their playing season Is over. This leauge has been approved by bote the Ohio High School Athletic Association and the National Collegiate Athletic Associa-tion.

There **ill be two certified officals per game. Games will be played at the new YMCA gymnasium in Fairborn. The tee will be $135.00 per team.

Deadline for entry foe and completed roster is May 23rd. Teams will be secured a spot only yhen the fee and rosters 'have been ti/rned in.

If you have any questions call the YMCA at 87M122.

KSoslcians Co-op Musicians Coop presents

Edward Wilkerson, Brian Schamel, Mapjc, May 14, 1981 8 pm-11 pm in the Rat. Come

> and listen to some 'fine musi-cians. '

Draft ConnaeUng Available 1 Several of the campus min-

isters have been trained to offer Draft Counseling to interested students. These services are free.

Currently, Draft Registra-tion continues, but Congress has passed no definitive class-ifications. If your are interest-ed in exploring the military, please talk" with us. Do not wait until Congress passed the Classification Statuses. You can begin to explore your options now.

We also have information on the military/draft positions of the varicus denominations.

WIN $100 Create the zaniest water

craft in the 1981 River Festi-val. Call Julia Klug 226-1444.

Nowa abotta are a pvbttc

G-rMan te caapaa area xgutizAtkna. ^Nowa ahorta shoald be typ.

—•T '*myrz . Alee, Nowa Starts are pel-

h r I U M «( M -

locally, paid may bo fadndod.

For farther Nowa Shorts, . aahwlaaloa of Nowa

eeataet 'SX S ta le r , few M a a a c a ^ S t T, Guardian,Mb UC or < 2505- '

Tha Dotfy Guardian raaorvoa the right te edft far atyU aad