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4-16-1985

The Guardian, April 16, 1985 The Guardian, April 16, 1985

Wright State University Student Body

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The Daily Guardian Number 97, Volume XXI

"Twenty years serving the students of Wright State University" Tuesday, April 16, 1985

Students receive awards at Model U.N.

said they were "particularly effective." "It was curious to see students from

Niger and Lebanon joining with Americans in representing the country of India," he said.

Preparation for the Model U.N. begins in October with the selection of delegates. Participation is based on a competitive application process which is open to all students in the university.

The country is assigned in November and then research begins. It increases in intensity during the winter.

At the conference, held between Palm Sunday and Easter Sunday each year, "each delegate or pair of delegates is assigned to a specific committee...ranging from Security Council to the World Bank."

"After approximately six months of preparation," Jaco"b said, "the most difficult thing is excepting it's over. Already students are talking about next year."

Anyone interested in participating in the Model U.N. should contact Jacob through the department of political science.

GIANT SHADOWS TINT THE GROUND while three students converse in the spring Photo by Louise Fish

By KftlSTEN HUFF News Editor

A group of Wright State students received a Distinguished Delegation Award at this year's National Col-legiate Model United Nations.

This is the fourth year in a row Wright State has received an award at the conference.

Out of 150 delegations, from the United States, Canada, Japan, and Puerto Rico, only 10 were given awards. The other nine include Georgetown, West Point, University of Georgia, University of-Wisconsin, Austin College, and University of Dayton.

Faculty Advisor and Associate Professor of Political Science James Jacob believes this speaks well of Wright State's delegation.

According to Jacob, the finest universities in the United States participate in the conference, including Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Brown and Georgetown.

"This continues to demonstrate," Jacob said, "that the finest of our students, can compete with students from the finest universities in the United States.

This year's WSU delegation con-sisted of two international students, Yahaye Tahirou from Niger and Ignatious Alan from Lebanon. Jacob * I I V I I I L C U d l l U U . J t

SG supports Orr, plan survey By KBISTEN HUFF

Mows Editor

Supporters for Orr, a group of students concerned with the cir-cumstances surrounding the dismissal at the end of this quarter of scuba and education instructor Dan Orr, brought their appeal to Student Government Friday night.

Spokespeople for Supporters for Orr said they've been told the reason

More required reading in the library?

Fire engines crowded the sidewalk outside the library Saturday afternoon, after someone mistook the smell of burned popcorn for a serious blaze.

According to WSU police officer T.E. Nappier, an unidentified person had attempted to make some popcorn in the microwave located in the library basement, but overheated the package.

"Due to the building being closed, the smell lingered in there," Nappier said. "I wish they'd learn to read the microwave instructions on the package."

The popcorn and the microwave were unavailable for comment.

for Orr's dismissal is his lack of a terminal degree. They said Orr had been led to believe a "master's is an appropriate terminal degree."

The organization's representatives said it is possible for an instructor who lacks a terminal degree but has worthy achievements to be promoted to assistant professor and awarded tenure.

Supporters for Orr believe Orr's achievements merit his staying at Wright State. They pointed to Orr's receiving a teaching excellence award from the alumni in 1982 and his making Wright State's scuba program one of the best in the country.

They asked SG to bring up Orr's dismissal to the Board of Trustees during the Student Affairs meeting in late May.

SG said they would and also granted their support in an official government statement: "We add the voices of Student Government to those of Dan Orr and will do everything in our power to help their cause."

In an effort to find out how students feel about President Reagan's pro-posed financial aid cuts before re-voting on a resolution at the next

Ohio Student Association meeting, SG plans to conduct a random survey of students.

Suggested means of polling the students included stuffing mailboxes, individually asking a selected number of students their opinion, and telephoning a random computer sample consisting of between 100 and 200 names.

Business Representative Jeff Smith will consult with Wayne Peterson, director of Student Information System, about the best means of conducting this survey.

Liberal Arts Representative Jenifer Fox and Chairer Bill Kintner re-introduced a slightly revised version of a political integrity motion which failed at the last meeting.

The new motion would require SG members "refrain from taking official stands on national, state, and local issues" in an effort to increase concentration on Wright State issues.

Medicine Representative Deb Richardson said she appreciated the spirit of the motion, but pointed out "there are times when we are approached from outside with pro-

See page 4

Elsewhere Compiled from UP! wire reports

Rioting convicts remain in control of Alabama's maximum security St. Clair State Prison, holding the warden and 21 other people hostage. About 200 convicts--some armed with knives and guns--seized control of the prison Monday morning. Five prison officials injured during the takeover were allowed to leave the prison for treatment.

State troopers and SWAT units are standing by outside, the National Guard is on alert, and Corrections Commissioner Fred Smith is on the scene for negotiation.

Scientists attending the opening session of an Atlanta conference on AIDS heard some disquieting news. The head of the National Centers for Disease Control said AIDS can be transmitted through casual contact, and further spread of the infection into the general population is inevitable.

Dr. James Curran also said as many as one-million Americans may already have a latent AIDS virus.

The Lebanese Army moved armored vehicles into Sidon in southern Lebanon, but the shooting did not stop. Christian and Palestinian-backed Moslem militiamen killed at least five more people and wounded at least 30.

In Vienna, a U.N. official reports the discovery of six Palestinian corpses in the Sidon area last Saturday. He says their hands were tied and they had be beheaded.

Chinese leader Dt„g Xiaoping has declared socialism's goal to be "common prosperity," not poverty. The 80-year-old Deng launched another attack on years of political and economic upheaval during Mao Tse-Tung's rule during a Peking visit by Tanzania's vice president.

Deng is the architect or China's sweepting, free-market reforms.

2 The D«tty Goartttan April 16. 198S

Features International students critique Wright State

By MICHELE FRANCE St»H Writer

Many different views of Wright State University and the United States surfaced during the first in a series of three discussions to be held on Fridays at the Upper Hearth Lounge.

The series, entitled "Around the World in 80 Days: International Perspective," is moderated by Jim Jacob, associate professor of political science.

Jacob said, "I was an international student myself, so I know what they, (the international students of Wright State), have been going through. These discussions give them a chance to inform people of what it's like to be an international student."

The first of the discussions dealt with how non-American students feel about Wright State.

Jhad Dakkak from Syria told of several problems which face a foreign student when he/she arrives here.

"The first problem is not knowing anyone. 1 mean, how can you find where things are when there's no one to show you around?" Dakkak said. "Housing is hard to find for inter-national students. Host families I think would be a good idea."

The grading system was also a shock for Dakkak. He suggested a different grading system which included the

pluses, i.e. A plus, A, B plus, etc "There should be academic com-

petitions to challenge people intel-lectually;" he added. Dakkak also hopes the University will get national attention so when he graduates, people will recognize where he graduated from. "1 don't want to go places and have people say 'Where's Wright State University?"

In discussing other dislikes at WSU, Dakkak's comments produced a mostly unanimous verbal agreement of •yeses': "The Bike Shop's food is terrible, but the french fries are good."

English classes for people who are taking it as second language was another suggestion the international students agreed would be upon.

They also voiced their concern about foreign students being made fun of in regular classes for things such as spelling. International students also feel harassed by their professors.

Yahave Tahirou from Niger, told the group "relationships are hard to come by. It's really hard for inter-national students to establish relation-ships with American students. They seem to be more conservative than in my country," she said.

Laura Kimble, who fled Cuba during the the Revolution (1961), feels the quality of education at Wright State is lacking. "The teachers are

The College of Liberal Arts Faculty Development Committee is requesting letters from departments, individual faculty members, alumni and students for the Merit Award for Outstanding Teacher.

Full time returning faculty members at Wright State University who have not received the award in the past seven years may be nominated.

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A nominating letter should discuss the candidate's strengths as a teacher, innovative teaching techniques, con-tributions to program development or other pertinent information. The in-formation should pertain solely to the faculty members's performance at Wright State University.

Letters of nomination should be forwarded to: D. Bartlett Blair, Chairman, Faculty Development Committee 035 Millett, Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 45435 The deadline for receipt of materials is April 30, 1985. If you have any questions please call D. Bartlett Blair at (513) 873-2355.

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10) Media Committee (3 members)

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either bad or good: there is nothing in the middle. Some teachers make you feel they were somewhere else, while some are excellent."

Again, solving the loneliness prob-lem was a major topic discussed by the group. Providing someone to show them Dayton area, or a buddy system was suggested.

A support group for international students which is active, unlike previous unsuccessful attempts by a few students, was talked about. These previous attempts to unite the inter-national students failed because of lack of participation.

The last part of the discussion dealt with how the international students felt about the United States. Tahirou said, "In my country, we're still fighting for our basic needs like food and water.

"The U.S. has so much, such an accumulation of everything, that it seems the U.S. has an artificial culture. America is more violent than any other country, also."

"In the U.S., you have an oppor-tunity to be yourself," said Dakkak. "What I've seen that's bad is bored faces and disrespect.

The apathy about what the rest of the world is doing is bad. People in the U.S. have no idea what Syria, or any other country, is really like. They only see the worst of Syria on television."

"Other countries are misrepresented by the media, too. Also, the United States doesn't appear to be for freedom and democracy in other countries. (The other countries) feel exploited, not helped," Dakkak added.

"I don't feel Americans are very receptive to other ideas. They're naive. They believe what they see is all there is," Kimble said.

Also, foreign students don't feel liked and accepted. Americans act suspicious if you even try to talk to them, like we're trying to take something away from them."

An American lady spoke up and said, " We all feel the same way when we're in a different country. We feel uncomfortable."

"When we start talking person to person, prejudice about foreigners will break down," she said.

L.A. faculty requests Outstanding nominations

# ^ April 16, 1985 Th« Daily Guardian 3

Friendship Affair brings foreign culture to campus By MARTIN EVERS

Sp*d»l WrtUr

With exchange programs to Brazil and Japan, classmates from China, India, or Malaysia, Wright State is becoming more international.

In an effort to further increase intercultural interaction on campus, an International Friendship Affair is scheduled for Sunday, April 21, at 2:00 p.m. in the University Center's Upper Hearth Lounge.

The Affair will feature international dancers, table displays, traditional dress, and international snacks.

Despite rumors that Wright State's security force does not meet the state code for carrying weapons, they are in total accordance with the current state rules and regulations.

According to Ken Goodin, acting director of security, every Wright State officer is qualified to carry a weapon. Each officer has the same status as a Fairborn officer; Montgomery County deputy, and the State Highway Patrol.

Just as any other police department in Ohio, Wright State Security en-forces the Ohio Revised Code. Each of the departments officer are qualified and sworn through the state of Ohio.

"Ideally I would like to have our officers qualify on a range twice a year," said Goodin. In the past, they have qualified as many as four times a year, he explained.

International Students Advisor, Steve Lyons expressed hope that students who have had limited contact with foreign customs and culture but would be interested in travel or study abroad will come to the Affair.

"There are 170 international students here on educational visas, representing 36 countries," said Lyons. "Another 200 students or so are here as refugees or immigrants."

Quoting from a recent article in the "Chronicle of Higher Education", Lyons stated "colleges must create a curriculum in which the insights and

Goodin said, "We need to qualify for our own and other's safety and protection." Another reason for qualifying is the liability aspect. But he feels the most important thing is the officers, "should be competent."

The officers qualify on either an indoor or outdoor range.

During December, Wright State was to have qualified at the indoor range in Fairborn. But due to heating problem, the range was closed. So the officers were unable to qualify at that time.

Whenever an officer tries to qualify, he must score a 70% or better to pass. The officer must shoot from various positions at various distances.

Goodin explained further the power of Wright State's security force They can enf orce the laws and ordinances of Fairborn.

understanding, the lives and aspira-tions of the distant and foreign, the different and neglected, are more widely comprehended by their graduates."

Such comments are particularly applicable to Wright State, said Lyons, because of the University's nature as a commuter campus. "In fact, one purpose of the Friendship Affair is to help the international students break out of their own (country) 'cliques' and start interacting with a wider range of students."

International students themselves sense the need for such interaction. Yahaye Tahirou, sophomore environ-mental health student from Niger, explained the loneliness he felt when he first came to Wright State:

"In my country people are more 'tied together'-the sense of family is greater, extended beyond the nuclear family-people are always helping each other. In contrast, here people are not very 'tight' with each other-there is a preference- for privacy over personal relationships."

Jihad Dakkak, a senior majoring in bio-medical engineering from Syria, believes there is a need to counter prejudices based on popular mis-

conceptions about different cultures. "When I first came to the U.S., I

kind of expected the cities to be like Dallas, and the universities to be like Animal House.

Similarly, American students either have no idea where Syria is or they think we all live in tents and ride about on camels."

Sign up now for Daze spaces

Booth spaces for May Daze, May 3, are now available in the ICC office, 042 University Center. The last day to reserve a booth is May 1. Booths requiring electricity must be reserved by April 24.

Applications for the May Daze clean-up contract are also now available. The club or organization awarded the contract will receive $200 for cleaning during and after the D^??.

Also available in the ICC office are applications for ICC chairer, which are due May 1.

Nominations for vice chairer posi-tions will take place at the May 15 and 22 meetings; the election will be held during the May 29 meeting.

The chairer will be chosen by a separate committee.

For the Price of a Candy Bar,

or a pack of cigarettes, a beer, anything you don't really need to buy, you could help feed an Ethiopian famine victim. Join your fellow Raiders and attack the problem of world hunger.

Collection boxes are located outside of Allyn Hall lounge, the Bike Shop, and the University Center Cafeteria Tuesday thru Thursday at lunchtime. Bring a donation, or give up just that one meal a week. It could be a lot more of a gift than you thought.

You Could Save Someone's Life

Sponsored by Raiders Attack Hunger, a coalition of Wright State University student organizations attemp-ting to show the world's hungry that we care.

This space donated by The Daily Guardian

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4 The Oilly Guardian April 16, 1985 TUESDA Y'S EVENTS

Meeting: Noon Day Devotions, sponsored by the Baptist Student Union, are held from 12 noon to 1 p.m. in room 416 University Library. Workshop: "Interviewing" will be the topic of the Education Workshop from 11 a.m. to 12 noon in 437 Millett.

WEDNESDA Y'S EVENTS

Music: The Wright State Department of Music sponsors a student recital at 4 p.m. in the Concert Hall of the Creative Arts Center. Michala Petri will play the recorder in an

8 p.m. concert in the Concert Hall of the Creative Arts Center.

Workshops: "Interviewing Techniques" will be the subject from 9-10 a.m. in 119

Oelman and from II a.m. to 12:30 p.m. in 437 Millett.

"How to say 'No' to a rapist and SURVIVE"will be presented by UCB miniversity and Green County Victim Witness. The Him and rape prevention workshop will be held at 2 p.m. in 155C in the University Center. Register at the Hollow Tree Box Office. Refreshments will be provided.

"Effective Classroom Discipline" will be the subject from 7-9:30 p.m. in 328 Millett.

If you would like you upcoming events and meetings published in the Guardian please contact Alana (AOK) in the Guardian office, 046 University Center. For departmental and special events,

please contact A. Mu'id Shaft, also in the Guardian office.

Meetings: Wargamers meet at 3 p.m. in 045 University Center. The Kung Fu WuShu Club meets

7-9:30 p.m. in the wrestling room. Sailing Club and Team meet at 7 p.m. in

041 University Center. The College Republicans meet at 3 p.m.

in the University Center. Interested persons should attend the meetings or leave a note in student mailbox N-8. Current Economic Policy in Washington

will be the topic of a faculty forum from 3-4:30 p.m. in room 219 Rike Hall. Faculty from the Economics Department will submit presentations touching on various policy issues. The forum, sponsored by the WSU Economics Club is open to the public and admission is free. For additional information, call the Economics Department at 873-0370.

SG— continued from page 1

posals relevant to Wright State students."

Education Representative Janet Eastep said she feared such a motion would bar SG from participating in OSA.

The motion failed 5-2 with one abstention.

Fox also said she would like to write and have the other members sign a letter to four film majors and a 1984 communications major for their first and second place performance in the Northern Kentucky University 35 MM Film Festival expressing SG's pride in their achievement.

SG thought it was a good idea. In what she called a "point of

i n f o r m a t i o n , " Professional Psychology Representative Gayle Griffin presented a letter to the government she said was written by Jennifer Fox to Bill Kintner prior to the previous meeting.

The letter said that if Kintner didn't get some money owed to the College Republicans, Fox would not support him in the upcoming meeting.

Jeff Steck, president of the College Republicans, said he had put Fox up to writing the letter as a joke.

He said the Downtown Republicans owe WSU College Republicans approximately S280, but they won't talk to Steck. He considered this a way of ribbing Kintner, also a CR, into talking to the Downtown Republicans for him.

Kintner added he had thrown the letter in the trash to which Steck said, " I 'm not sure maybe there's not grounds for a lawsuit."

Griffin explained the letter left room for "reasonable doubt" as to the reasons behind Fox's votes.

Graduate Studies Representative Steve Bowens said, "We probably shouldn't even be looking at this."

Richardson said "1 would agree. This doesn't look good. It doesn't look too good that the original was pulled out of the garbage. Everyone's on the same level. ...It's real depressing."

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Sports April 16, 1985 The Daily Guirdlin 5

F r o m the Press Box By S C O T T U Z Z E L

"Charlie" hustles for a good cause

When you think of Pete Rose, you think of base-hits and head first slides. But "Charlie Hustle" is a concerned humanitarian as well.

The Cincinnati Reds player-manager has agreed to be this summer's Baseball Special Events Chairman for the American Cancer Society in Ohio.

Pete Rademacher, 1985 ACS Honorary Crusade Chairman, Ohio Division, made the announcement, appropriately enough, on April 8, major league baseball's Opening Day.

Rose, a long-time society volunteer, will lead youth of all ages in the fight against cancer this summer through a special baseball event developed by the ACS.

Rademacher said the socicty has developed the "4192 Hitting Club" in support of Rose's assault on Ty Cobb's long-standing hit record of 4192.

Rose, who currently has 4100 career hits, has predicted the record will fall on August 26 in Cincinnati when the Reds play the St. Louis Cardinals.

According to Rademacher, the Society has opened the "4192 Hitting Club" to all ages in commemoration of Rose's outstanding baseball achievements and his involvement in the fight against cancer.

Anyone playing organized baseball or softball, regardless of age, can enter by picking up an entry form at a local ACS office.

All entries that raise dollars based on hits and are returned to ACS locations by July 20 will receive the following prizes:

-All entries, a Cincinnati Reds 1985 "Getting Back to Fun Again" promo poster featuring Rose.

See page 6

Raiders sweep CSU for double By SCOn UZZEL

Sports Editor

The Raider baseball team (17-14-2) swept a home doubleheader with Centra] State on Thursday, before •going 2-3 on a weekend roadtrip through Indiana.

In game one of the Central State twinbill, the Raiders took a 7-2 decision behind righthander Joe Schivone (3-1). The sophomore al-lowed seven hits and two walks, while striking out three Marauders.

The Raiders took a 1-0 lead in the first inning when freshman center-fielder Brian Bailey tripled and scored on senior designated hitter (dh) Matt Bowling's sacrifice fly to center.

Central came right back in the second on rightfielder Dave Gavin's two-run homer.

WSU tied it in the third on a near repeat of their first run. Bailey tripled again and scored on senior third baseman Alfredo Batista's sacrifice fly to center.

The Raiders broke it open in the sixth, striking for five runs on four hits. Sophomore shortstop Damon Litsey scored the deciding run. After singling and moving to second on senior first baseman Greg Reeves sacrifice bunt, Litsey crossed the plate on freshman Kevin Kaysing's pinch-hit single.

WSU had to make a comeback for a 6-5 win in game two.

The Raiders opened the scoring with a run in the fourth when Bowling singled, stole second, moved to third on a ground ball and then stole home.

The Marauders put together a four-run fifth, highlighted by Garvin's two-run triple off starter Don Bosway. The left-handed freshman departed

after working four-and-two-thirds innings.

WSU took the lead for good, scoring five times on five hits in the sixth. Bailey and Batista singled and Bowling doubled home Bailey. Junior rightfielder Doug Smith walked to load the bases and with two outs, Reeves singled home two runs and freshman leftfielder Todd Cline doubled in two more.

Bleh (2-1) recorded the win in relief. WSU dropped a heartbreaker to

kick-off its Indiana trip, losing a nine-inning, single contest to Anderson, 2-1, Friday.

Reeves' homer in the eight, one of only three Raider hits, gave WSU a 1-0 lead.

Senior righthander Chris Calhoun (0-3) was working on a masterful four-hit shutout going into the bottom of the ninth and with two outs, had two strikes on shortstop Craig Wilson.

However, Wilson singled and Calhoun was forced to face third baseman Jeff Griffith. Then, with two strikes, Griffith delivered a game-winning, two-run homer.

Saturday, it was on to Bloomington for a doubleheader with Division I Indiana.

The Hoosiers rolled to a 7-0 rout in the opener, roughing up junior southpaw Jim Campbell for (1 -1) for five runs including a pair of homers, in his four-and-one-third innings.

Campbell's main enemy was the walk, as he issued eight free passes.

Game two looked like more of the same with WSU trailing 7-0, but the Raiders struck for five runs on six hits in the fifth.

Cline and Litsey singled and Bailey doubled in Clioe. Batista chased home

Litsey with a single and Bowling topped the rally with a three-run homer.

Indiana tacked on another run in the sixth to make it 8-5, but Bowling was to be heard from again in the seventh.

After Bleh's pinch single, Batista reached on a ground ball that second baseman Brad White went, albeit too late, to second with. Bowling prompt-ly followed with his second three-run shot of the game, forging an 8-8 tie.

Senior righthander Scott Thompson came on in the seventh. After striking out the first Hoosier hitter, Thompson gave up a single, a walk and a single in succession to receive the 9-8 loss.

The Raiders used a pair of big first inning rallies, in a doubleheader sweep of IUPUI at Indianapolis, Sunday.

Six walks and three singles led to a 6-0 WSU lead in the first frame of game one, and the Raiders went on to a 10-3 victory.

Junior righty Jack Shaffer (1-0) went five innings in his first collegiate start, allowing just one run on four hits, while walking three and recording his three K's by striking out the side in the fifth.

The Raiders began their 10-4 victory in the nightcap with four runs in the first. Batista singled. Bowling walked and Smith's base hit scored Batista. Reeves' bunt single loaded the bases and Bleh doubled home Bowling and Smith, with Reeves scoring when the throw to third went awry.

With the score 5-0, WSU erupted for five more in the fifth. Three straight singles by Bailey, Batista and Bowling netted one run and Smith walked, loading the bases.

A wild pitch by Greg Hopkins scored Batista and Hopkins walked Reeves to fill the bases again.

Hopkins tossed another wild one, plating Bowling and moving the runners to second and third. Bleh struck out, but reached on a passed ball, with sophomore pinch runner Rich Rinella crossing the plate.

Reeves, who had went to third on the passed ball, scored on Hopkins' third wild pitch of the inning.

IUPUI touched starter and winner Thompson (2-2) for a pair of runs in the fifth and freshman lefty Keith Baker for two in the sixth.

Debbie Gravitt 1B full swing as Raiders sweep away Franklin in both games of Monday's double header. Details in tomorrow's Guardian. Pttoto by Louise Fish

DIAMOND NOTES-Reeves is currently leading the Raiders in hitting with a .375 average, as well as stolen bases with 13.

Smith (.314) is having an out-standing year at the plate, leading the team in hits (32). home runs (eight) and RBIs (33). The Brookville, Ohio native is averaging an RBI per game.

Bosway has emc ged as the ace of the pitching staff at 4-0 with a 3.52 earned run average. His 24 strikeouts are second only to Schivone's 26.

The Raiders are home today for a 1 p.m. doubleheader vs. Xavier.

6 The Dally Guardian April 16, 1985

Sports Ponderosa to hold mini-marathon along Miami

The Ponderosa Spring River Classic VII, an eight-mile "mini-marathon", is scheduled for May 4, in Dayton.

Joining the event this year are Dr. George Shechan, world-famous cardiologist, lecturer, runner and best-selling author; and Lisa I.arsen, 1984 Montreal Marathon champion, second-ranked women runner and four-time All-American at the Univer-sity of Michigan.

Both Sheehan and Larsen will participate in the 10:00 a.m. Saturday run along Dayton's River Corridor.

The annual spring running event attracted 1200 entrants in 1984.

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It's a commitment backed by a hilly developed service network that includes the above toll-free number you can call from anyplace in the United States.

If you have any applications,

The classic is sponsored by Ponderosa, Inc., headquartered in Dayton, in cooperation with the Montgomery County Parks and Recreation Department and the City of Dayton, Division of Recreation and Parks. Additional support is provided by the Dayton Coca-Cola Bottling Company.

Proceeds benefit the Montgomery County Juvenile Court programs.

Pre-registration is $7 with specially-designed T-shirts to go to the first 1,000 entrants. Deadline for pre-registration is Friday, April 26, 1985. Race day registration is $10;

operations, or service questions, call us Monday thru Friday between 9 am and 4 pm CST, and we'll he glad to help.

If your calculator needs repairing, we'll direct you to one of our 46 conveniently located serv ice centers for an immediate exchange. Under warranty, its free. It there's no center near you, we'll do ir all by mail.

registraton for a one-mile 'fun run' is Si.

Awards will be presented to the top ten percent of the finishers, based on pre-registration. Awards will also be presented to corporate teams.

Male divisions will include 14 and under; 15-18; 19-24; 25-29; 30-34; 35-39; 40-49; 50 and over. Female divisions will include 18 and under; 19-24; 25-29; 30-34; 35-39; 40-49; 50-54; 55-59; 60 and over.

Information on corporate team competition may be obtained by contacting race director Allan Stevens at 890-6400, or in writing at

Of course, there's just one catch. It has to be a Texas Instruments calculator. But then, if you're as smart as we think you are. why wouldn't it he '

TEXAS INSTRUMENTS

l.'rearing useful pn "ducts

Ponderosa, Inc., P.O. Box 578, Dayton, Ohio 45401.

The eight-mile course in laid out along the DaytonRiver Corridor, beginning at Island Park. The cert-tified course will offer split times at every mile, water and first aid stations, a digital clock at the finish with results tabulated by computer.

Race packets will be available Friday, May 3, at the Family Court Center, 303 West Second Street, Room 124, Dayton, Ohio. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Packets will be available from 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., Saturday, May 4, at the race site.

Entry forms are available at the Family Court Center in Dayton, area sporting goods outlets and from Ponderosa, Inc.

Good cause continued from page 5

-All entries raising S22 (honoring Rose's 22 major league seasons), will receive a Cincinnati Reds baseball cap.

--All entries raising $41.93 (emblematic of the new hit record), will receive the above prizes plus an official and exclusive "4192 Hitting Club" T-shirt.

--All entries raising S95 (symbolic of the number of hits by Rose needed entering the 198? season to break the record), will receive two general admis-sion tickets to the first 250 returns for the August 25 game against the defen-ding National League East Champion Chicago Cubs.

If there are over 250 returns, tickets to a game in September to be selected by the Cincinnati Reds and the ACS will be awarded.

"Adults interested in baseball can (also) enter and join this once-in-a-lifetime baseball event." Rademacher said. "Adults of any age may send a check or money order to their local American Cancer Society for S4I.92 plus a $2 handling charge to become a certified club member before July 20.

"We hope," Rademacher added, " to support Pete Rose in his effort to set a great record and (to) honor (his) support of the American"Cancer Socie-ty life-'aving programs of research, education and service."

For further information call John Henderson, Deputy Executive Vice-President of ACS, Ohio Division, at (216) 771-6700 or a local county ACS unit.

Terms of Advertising

The Daily Guardian reserves the right to censor, reject. alter or refuse any advertising copy in its sole discretion, or disapprove any advertising copy in ac-cordance with any rutes The Daily Guardian may now have or may adopt in the future concerning the acceptance of advertising matter.

Advertising that intentionally advocates sedition or othei illegal actio . violates normal standards, o: attack-- an individual's worth on the basis of race, nationality, ethnic group, sex or religion is

Appearance of advertising in The Daily Guardian should not be used to infer the staff supports or con-

,therein

1-800-TI- CAFES

Every TI calculator comes with one extra number.

Entertainment April 16, 1985 The Daily Guardian 7

Audience entertains more than wasted explicit film

By STEPHEN COOK Ennrtilnmsnt Editor

The film has been shown, the dust from all the debates has settled, and this reviewer is glad the whole mess is over. Hopefully this is the last time you or 1 will have to read the name which causes babies to cry, and milk to curdle: Bad Girls.

The question that must imme-diately come to mind i? was the film worth all the trouble it caused by the concerned students and citizens alike?

In a word, no. Yes, it is an explicit piece of

pornography; what other kind is there, maybe network television, but no worse than average.

Bad Girls, however, has to be the biggest waste of celluloid in this or any genre since Humongous, an excrutiatingly bad siash-and-bleed number.

Quite frankly, if it had not been for the audience participation, I would have felt that UCB had robbed me of a buck and a half. (Yes, despite my column in Friday's Guardian 1 went to see this turkey-nasty job, but, well, you know.)

There is not even a semblence of a plot to the flick; the supposedly 'sexy' parts were at times downright gross--I mean 1 find nothing erotic in watching

a woman spread a man's ejaculate all over her face and breasts-and 1 am sure I could teach my cat to act better than any of the people in this movie did.

The audience was another story. Not since The Rocky Horror Picture Show has there been such audience participation.

Modesty and the powers that be prevent me from repeating most-no, make that all—of the comments shouted at the screen during Bad Girls.

It all seemed worth while, however, when WWSU's Oral A1 began passing around Ophelia, his 'inflate-a-date,' and the crowd shouted, "Show us the Worm!" during the preview of Dune, one of UCB's movies for this weekend (Go see it, it's great).

As a participatory event I must say that this was quite a success. Because of the enthusiastic audiences, everyone seemed to have a good time, and except for one guy who seemed to have a fetish for mousetraps, the jibes and other remarks were original and disgustingly funny.

So, I guess at long last we can put this ugly beast to rest in the knowlege that for the most part those who went to see Bad Girls weren't morally corrupted, turned to a life of lust, or

See page 6

Art/Writing Contest Open to WSU Students Only Sponsored by Liberal Arts-

& Budget Board

STUDENTS CROWD OELMAN HALL LOBBY while waiting for the midnight show-ing of Bad Girts Friday night. Photo by Ty Greenlees

DEADLINE: April 22 Mail to: Nexus, 006

U.C. Center

Short Stories, Poems must be typed, double spaced, and include the author's name, WSU Mailbox no. and a self-addressed stamped envelope. Will accept short stories up to 20 pages, poetry up to 50 lines, up to six separate poems.

Art/Photos should include a name, WSU Mailbox no., a phone number, and should be submitted in a protective envelope. Prefer line drawings, drawings w/no more than

2 colors, and black and white photos.

HAS THE WORLD GONE MAD!?

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8 Tha Daily Guardian April 16. 1985

Colleges weight classes to lure corporations and science," Kammerman said.

But such support hardly means cor-porations can control college course offerings, he argued.

For one thing, Kammerman said, nearly 40% of corporate contributions are "unrestricted gifts" that can be applied to virtually any discipline or department.

In addition, "only 1.3% of higher education's needs are met by corpora-tion contributions," he added. "And if that means colleges are controlled by corporations, it's a classic case of the tail wagging the dog, which just isn't true."

Corporations support science and engineering departments because they

Class i f ie

want their technicians trained on the latest equipment, he said, and because they want some students to stay in the field as teachers.

Besides, Kammerman added, every dollar of corporate support, even if it is designated for a high tech discipline, "means the school has that much more money left for humanities and non-technical courses."

Still, the Boston report advised, "the extent to which corporate dona-tions have strings attached to their gifts may actually limit the diversity of thought" on some campuses, and schools should grant against tailoring courses strictly to draw additional cor-porate support.

ds

CPS)--Some colleges actually may be weighting their course offerings towards math and science to lure larger corporate contributions, according to

.a new study by a Boston investment tirm.

"For many universities and colleges, celling their programs to corporations and other philanthropic agencies and individuals is key to economic viabili-ty," said the Franklin Research and Development Corporation study.

"But the desire to create greater cor-porate (contributions) can change a school's policies and practices," the report warned.

Many schools are becoming increas-ingly dependent on financial support from the private sector because the

Audience—-continued from page 7

forever cursed to watch movies in trenchcoats.

1 say "for the most part" because I suppose there are a few sickos out there who actually enjoy this sort of thing, and who think rutting like a couple of crazed animals is what sex is really all about.

They have my pity, but for the rest of us, we can breathe a sigh of relief that this mess is all over-that is until next year's film X-travaganza. (Sorry, I couldn't resist.)

public sector-the federal and state governments-are giving less aid to colleges.

Corporate contributions to education-the highest category of cor-porate giving--reached an estimated $1.29 billion last year, up 3.2% from the previous year.

But while contributions increase, the report pointed out, "the diversification of support may narrow" as corpora-tions "seek greater control over univer-sities in order to access the best minds and technology for their own cor-porate goals."

With the high demand for scientists, engineers and computer experts, more corporate support goes into high tech areas and less into liberal arts programs.

Already, the report said, there is evidence that arts and humanities courses are suffering as colleges rush to create new math, science and engineering courses to attract cor-porate givers.

Others disagree with the study's warning, however.

"It is true that business and industry tend to make grants in areas that are of interest to them" said Arthur Kam-merman of the Council for Financial Aid to Education.

"And since corporations involved in manufacturing and energy are the largest givers, they are naturally going to give more money to improve thing in their interest areas like engineering

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

ASAP Office Services. Professional typing, word processing of resumes, term papers, manuscripts, thesis, mailings, letters. Call daytime 435-2860, Evenings 434-4329.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON is No "Animal House"! Our activities include: Road trips, Panics, Interfrater-nity and Intermural Football, Softball, Basket-ball, and Indoor Soccer, May Daze (and the other Dazes), Leadership Seminars, Cookouts, Camping, and much more! Look for us in the lobbies of Millett and Allyn or contact the of-fice of Student Developement.

ROCKET LAUNCHER Now recruiting demolition writers to help destroy the apathy at WSU! it's T307 if you want to make a difference! Remember Kitty Genovese!

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

PETITIONS available in Student Development (122 Allyn) for Student Government Representative Positions and Media Committee Membership. Petitions due Friday, April 19 at 12 noon.

$10 - $360 /Up Mailing Circulars! No bosses/quotas! Sincerely interested rush self ad-dress envelope: Dept. AM-7CEG, POBox 830, Woodstock, IL 60098.

SIGMA PHI EPSILON in Ohio: Wright State, Ohio State, Bowling Green, Miami University, Univer-sity of Cincinnati, Ohio Wesleyan, Defiance, Cleveland State, University of Toledo, Youngstown, and more! We add fun to your col-lege life! Look for us in the lobbies of Millet and Allyn this week.

RED CARPET Singing Telegrams. Over 900 deliveries to date. Birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, weddings, holidays. Each song custom - written. 878-0079.

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.

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

For Sale FOR SALE: Honda CL-175 Mortorcycle, like new S225. Call 879-3965. Can negotiate for helmets.

"MUST SELL" 77 Camaro, runs great. Low nilcage, new tires, must sell, $900 or best offer. Mail Box no. 0-7.

Wanted EARN MONEY and work on Fortune 500 Com-panies' marketing programs on campus. Part-time (flexible) hours each week. We give references. Call 1-800-243-6679.

PART-TIME HELP NEEDED: Bartenders, waitresses, barbacks and doormen. Apply in person Mon-day and Tuesday after 12 at George Newcomes Tavern, Oregon District.

"SUMMER JOBS IN ALASKA" Current Factual Publication $4.95: Alaska Employment Marketing, P.O. Box 39 Suite 22, Juneau, AK 99802.

DISSATISFIED? Making what you're worth? How would you like to be part of history in the nu -ing? Join the booming Health and Nutrition li dustry. 236-8248.

NEEDED COLLEGE STUDENTS: Part-time / Full-time to earn high income with small investment of time - guaranteed! For personal interview call 426-9793.

Personals PROTEST in support of Dan Orr. Wed. April 17th, On the Quad at 11:30 am. (meet at dive locker at 11 am) Bring a sign and your gear!

WE WANT YOU! To sign our petition in support of Instructor DAN ORR. Come on out to the Quadbetwen 11:30 and 12:30 Wed. April 17th!

DEAR BILL S. You can direct us anytime! You're the best!!! The three real women in the music department.

SUICIDE PERSON -- I've been where you are and now I know the reasons. Leave a note in G713 or rail 299-4461.

LAMACHINE "What's Shaking?" Remember, try not to start a sentence with a preposition. Sign-ed a Friend.

THREE CHEERS for the Student Government Thought Police, for persecution of any suspected conservatives. (Including Bill, Jennifer, and ma-jority of WSU students)

SUICIDE only makes life hard for those left behind. Your very existence is special. Contact me at mailbox 101. I need YOU!

KINTNER! KINTNER! He's our man! If he can't screw us, no one can! - M. Thomas.

DEAR SUICIDAL: There are probably a million reasons for living. When you're feeling down talk to a friend at the Suicide Prevention Center. 223-4777.

YO, WALLEYS! Lab was fantastic, stop by the Guardian some time. This goes for the non-Walleys too. Wally W. Walley

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