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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

2-6-1985

The Guardian, February 6, 1985 The Guardian, February 6, 1985

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1985). The Guardian, February 6, 1985. : Wright State University.

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

Number 63, Volume XXI Wednesday. February 6. 1985

SG loses quorum: fails to complete agenda

Barbara Muilenlx puts giant valentine to practical use. Ptioto by Louise Fish

Board reviews budgets of campus clubs

By KRISTEN HUFF News Editor

Budget Board yesterday granted The Daily Guardian SI 820 to purchase new fonts, complete sets of type, and the Phi Mu sorority and Beta Theta Phi fraternity $500 to put on a dance dur-ing Raider Week. They also reviewed the mid-year budgets of both the Guar-dian and Nexus, a campus-affiliated literary magazine.

By SHEHZAD LASI S pedal Writer

Recently, the national media has focused much attention on the world

The Guardian's need to purchase new fonts arose from the headliner's being in a state of irreparable damage. "It was nothing we necessarily did," Marjorie KnutSon, Guardian editor, said. The headliner was already used when it was purchased a couple of years ago.

Due to the typesetter's being unusable, all headlines and advertising

See page 2

hunger problem. It is a real and pain-ful problem that, perhaps because of its remoteness, is difficult for well-fed Americans to accept and understand.

By KRISTEN HUFF Newt Editor

Student Government failed to con-clude its scheduled agenda in yester-day's meeting due to a lack of quorum which occurred following accusations made about SG Chairer Bill Kintner's possible abuse of position.

Education Representative Janet Eastep asked whetlu Kintner had brought before Vice-President for Stu-dent Affairs Elenore Koch a constitu-tion for SG written by the College Republicans.

Kintner said he had merely been seeking input concerning this pro-posed constitution, just as he had previously sought the opinion of SG advisor Joanne Risacher.

Eastep also said she had seen a rough draft for a petition, addressed to Business Representative Jeff Smith, which was intended as a means for placing the College Republican-drafttd constitution before the students for a vote. Eastep asked Kintner if he had written the petition.

Kintner said the rough draft had been hand-written by himself However, Smith had never received the

This fact has led to a public outcry for support.

A hunger problem exists locally as well. Of course, it is not as far-reaching and severe as the crisis in Africa, but for the families involved, it is equally real and painful.

To help combat the local hunger problem, the Campus Ministry is spon-soring a food drive which starts today and lasts through Feb. 15.

The collected food will be distributed to 64 pantries in the Mon-tgomery County Hunger Coalition.

"There are a lot of unemployed peo-ple (who) need food," said Terry-Kemper of Campus Ministry. "At Christmas people give food, but now it's a dry time. (There's) a real need."

There will be seven places on cam-pus to drop off food: 1) Registrar's of-fice; 2) 103 University Center-candy counter; 3) Medical Science Library; 4) 110 Rike-Dean of Business; 5) Univer-sity Library Lobby; 6) Hamilton Hall Lobby; and 7) Campus Ministry.

The Campus Ministry is also mak-ing available a service to pick up donated food.

Donations are a good chance for people "to share their good fortune with (others) so they won't go hungry," said Kemper.

document, said both Smith and Kintner.

Eastep asked why Kintner was choosing to work on the CR petition without the knowledge of the SG reps, rather than working on SG's draft.

Smith was subsequently asked why he was receiving such notes, consider-ing he was the representative who had moved to table action on the Republican's draft.

Smith was interupted while making his reply, and so he left the meeting.

Kintner was asked what would hap-pen to the petition now, particularly whether it was scheduled for discussion or action in this Thursday's CR meeting. The rough draft will be presented to the College Republicans

See page 2

Elsewhere Compiled Irom UPI wire reports

CINCINNATl-An anatomy professor testified in U.S. District Court yesterday that the anti-nausea drug Bendectin could ause birth defects in humans because it had that ef-fect on animals. Dr. Stewart Newman of the Medical College of New York in Valhalla testified as part of a case against Merrell-Dow Pharmaceuticals of suburban Cincinnati, the maker of the drug.

More than 800 plaintiffs nationwide said the drug caused birth defects.

CINCINNATl-Murder trials are scheduled to begin March 11 in Cincinnati for Alton Col-eman and Debra Brown, the couple believed to have gone on a two-month crime spree through six midwestem states last summer.

They are to stand trial separately for the murder of Marlene Walters of suburban Nor-wood and will also be tried on June 17 for the murder of 15-year-old Tonnie Storey of Cincinnati.

The pair already are serving prison sentences for the kidnapping of a Kentucky college professor.

The Republican-controlled Senate Judicary Committee has voted 12-6 to send Edwin Meese's nomination as Attorney General to the Senate floor. Two Democrats joined the 10 Republicans on the committee in voting for Meese.

The White House calls initial congressional attacks on President Reagan's budget "sound and fury of the moment." Spokesman Larry Speakes said the criticism comes from special interest groups worried -bout their own money being cut.

The Administrations^ Council of Economic Advisers forecasts continued economic growth through the 1980s. The Council brushes off the effects of growing deficits.

Top leaders of West Germany and France met in Bonn yesterday to discuss urban ter-rorism in Western Europe. Their nations have agreed to set up a hotline to exchange infor-mation on terrorists.

V v

Without his treasure,

the Raider ^ can't smile

Help the Raider smile by bringing in canned goods and non-perishable foods.

Campus food drive helps the needy

2 The Daily Guardian February 6, 198S

SG reps continued from page 1

this week, he said, adding, "I am writing it for them."

Before the issue could be resolved, quorum was lost with Eastep's depar-ture, and the meeting had to be adjourned.

Prior to the constitutional issue. School of Nursing Representative Diana Cullman presented a report from the commencement committee. She focused on the committee's desire to eliminate the reading of bac-calaureate graduates' names during graduation.

This is the only pan of the ceremony

continued from page 1 copy are now being typed on the Guar-dian's typesetting computer. However, this typesetter currently has only six fonts, essentially two of which are italicized or boldfaced.

Knutson attributed the urgency of the purchase of new fonts to the fact that advertisers are displeased with the choice of two typefaces because "all the ads are beginning to look alike.'

The Guardian's salaries are up over last year, according to Knutson, due to an "increased amount of staff-produced material." Last year, 55% of printed material in the Guardian was by staff employees, compared to 11 "la this year.

Ad sales are also up-236% over last year, Knutson said. The projected ad

for the students, Cullman said, and asked if SG could take a telephone survey of all the seniors.

The two questions she wanted answered were "Do they mind if their names are not called a' commence-ment?" and "Will they attend com-mencement if their names are not called?"

Smith, also on the committee, said he would like to see a petition started which would read: "We, the under-signed, believe that all graduating students have the right to have their names read during commencement ceremonies."

sales for the year were 517,000. However, the ad sales for fall quarter were $16,389 alone, with another $1383 still outstanding.

Budget Board also granted Phi Mu and Beta Theta Pi the $500 grant, pro-vided they do not charge an admission price to their dance for Wright State students, charge $1.50 to non-Wright State students, and donate all of their proceeds to a phi lanthropic organization.

The dance will be held Feb. 23 and be dee-jayed by Ron Scott, a promi-nent local disc jockey.

During their mid-year budget review Nexus' editor, Nick Adams, stated Nexus has used only 10% of its budget allocated for wages. He attributed this to the fact that both he and his

Eastep proposed the petition be open to signatures from anyone, while the telephone survey be limited only to seniors. The proposal passed unanimously.

Another issue discussed in the com-mencement committee meeting, Cullman said, was the faculty's desire to have a mace carried by the grand marshal! during the procession of graduates. The committee members had been told a lot of schools use a ceremonial mace., Cullman said.

Smith pointed out this mace would cost between three and five thousand dollars, because the faculty "is look-

associate editor were on work-study fall quarter. Overall, Nexus has used approximately 29% of its budget.

Adams was asked to explain why the first issue of Nexus for this year was late in getting out. Adams claimed the hold-up was caused by his negotiations for 'he donation of the glossy paper u s e d as the cover for that issue. He hopes the third issue will also have a glossy cover.

The second issue is due out at the end of Winter quarter, Adams said.

He continued, saying he has receiv-ed a lot of favorable comments about the issue presently out. " I had a number of people tel! me it looked really nice."

ing to send it to a jeweler to get it fixed up."

Cullman suggested any students who feel strongly about these things to at-tend the next meeting of the com-mencement committee.

Research requested at last week's SG meeting regarding a referendum to poll students about whether they want X-rated movies shown on campus was presented by Medicine Representative Deb Richardson.

The university lawyer had said a referendum will not set a legal prece-dent, nor is it legally binding in any-way.

However, Cullman pointed out that if another case concerning the show-ing of an X-rated film came before the Obscenity Guidelines Review Commit-tee this could be used by them as a reference as to what the students ac-tually do want shown on Main campus (Such a referendum would not affect students at the Western Ohio Branch campus-Ed. note).

The referendum will consist of two possible responses: "As a student at Wright State University's Main Cam-pus, 1 do not want X-rated films shown on campus for entertainment purposes." or "As a student at Wright State University's Main Campus, 1 do want X-rated films shown on campus for entertainment purposes."

The referendum will be held Tues-day, February 19 and Wednesday, February 20.

Budgets reviewed

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Friday & Saturday, February 8 & 9 7:00 & 9:00 pm.

Sunday, February 10 8.-00 pm.

"THE SURPRISE OF THE SEASON. A down-home, imaginative, science-fiction tale distinguished by chills and thrills..." —Judith c.ri*t

February 6, 1985 The Daily Guardian 3

Entertainment Eastwood selected as best box office buster again

By JAY & ELLIOTT KRAVETZ International Pltoio N*ws

Clint Eastwood has been selected as the number one box office star in the country for 1984 by theatre owners across the U.S., making this the seven-teenth year in which he has ranked among the Top 10 money-making stars in the poll.

Only two stars have surpassed the Eastwood record for longevity in the 53-year history of the poll: John Wayne, who holds the all-time record at 25 appearances on the list; and Gary Cooper, who was chosen 18 times.

Eastwood retains the number one spot he won in 1983. He first showed up in the tabulations in 1968, and was also number one in 1972 and 1973.

Showmen are asked to select 10 players whose names on the marquee draw customers in largest numbers to their theatres. In second place for 1984 was Bill Murray, followed by (in order) Harrison Ford, Eddie Murphy. Sally Field, Burt Reynolds, Robert Redford, Prince, Dan Aykroyd and Meryl Streep.

In making the top 10, Field and Streep returned their gender to the list, which was notable in 1983 for not con-taining a single female.

Eastwood's easy retention of the top position was secured by his success with two major commercial films.

Sudden Impact and Tightrope. He is presently on the nation's screens in Ci-ty Heat.

Burt Reynolds will star in Fourth and Long Gone, a comedy about col-lege football recruiting which Reynolds and his business manager David Ger-shenson are developing and will pro-duce for MGM/UA.

Reynolds will portray an assistant coach at a major southern university who quits his job to become head coach at a rival school. Once his staff is in place, the recruiting wars begin.

Just one month after its release. Agent Provocateur, the new studio album from Atlantic recording group Foreigner, has sailed well past the platinum plateau and is now quickly approaching the two million mark in U.S. sales alone.

One of the most-played albums at radio outlets across the country, no less than five tracks are already enjoying heavy airplay. The album contains the -1 single " I Want to Know What Love Is."

Michael Douglas and Kathleen Turner, stars of the Twentieth Century Fox hit romantic adventure-comedy Romancing the Stone, will reprise their roles as rogue Jack Colton and

Art Institute holds benefit The Dayton Art Institute's third

annual benefit luncheon and fashion show is planned for Wednesday. March 13. A popular and stylish event. The An of American Design III is being or-ganized this year entirely by the DAI's Guild in conjunction with Elder-Beerman.

Spring fashion will be the focus of the show, which will feature the characteris-tic crisp, clean lines of American design. Included in the presentation will be fashions from such designer collections as Calvin Klein. Adrienne Vittadini. Li/ Claiborne. Evan Picone. Anne Klein, and the new Perry Ellis Portfolio. Although the emphasis will be on prac-tical-but-elegant day wear, the show's

grand finale will venture to present a few suggestions for the annual DAI Art Ball (June 8).

As in past years, the noon luncheon at Stouffer's Dayton Plaza will begin al 11 am with cocktails available at a cash bar. Tables can be arranged for parties of eight or nine, and participants are en-couraged to sign up together.

Last year. The Art of American De-sign sold out; interested parties are thus encouraged to make their reservations early. Special patron seating will be available on a limited basis for $25: tickets for DAI members are $15; non-members tickets arc $17.50. For further information, call Eileen Carr at 223-5277.

romance novelist Joan Wilder in a se-quel, Jewel of the Nile, set for a Christmas 1985 release.

The film will pick up where Roman-cing the Stone left off.

One of the other stars of Romanc-ing the Stone, Danny De Vito, has been signed by director Brian De Palma to appear with Joe Piscopo in Wise Guys. This will be De Palma's first comedy in five years. Wise Guys is scheduled to begin filming this month in New Jersey.

Jon Voight and Eric Roberts will star in Cannon Films' production of Runaway Train. The film is schedul-ed to begin shooting on location in Montana by early March.

Roberts plays a young convict. Buck, who escapes from a high securi-ty prison with fellow-inmate Manny (Voight).

Jermaine Jackson is the subject of "Cover Story," Feb. 23 and 24 on the USA Network. "Cover Story" was the only camera crew allowed bo be part of the 1984 Jackson Victory Tout entourage.

Jackson performs his hits, including "Do What You Do," "Dynamite,"

Clint Eastwood was selected as the best box office atttaction this year again.

and "When the Rain Begins to Fall." Other stars to be profiled on "Cover

Story" this month include interna-tional performer and songwriter Peter Allen, songwri ters /performers Ashford and Simpson and actress Susan Anton.

r — r u i n

IMMIGRATION LAW

Fuad Nasrallah 3rd National Building

32 N. Main Street, Suite 849 Dayton, Ohio 45402

224-8200 (See Yellow Pages 50-51.)

Get the | DROP on NEXUS

NEXUS is now accepting submissions

of short stories, poems, art work and

& white photographs for the

lssue' Deadline February 8.

NEXUS, 006 University Center V >

black

Spring

Mail to:

The Daily Guardian February 6, 1985

Campus Events

1 2 m ! £ >> 45

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8 3

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A March of Dimes research grantee, Dr. Knudsen stud-ies the hearing of owls. If he can discover how it works, develops and adapts to hearing impairments, he will gain insight into human hearing and deafness. Such basic knowledge may one day help bring sound to babies who are born deaf. Your March of Dimes works to create a world without birth defects.

Support the <§> March of Dimes

WF.DMSDA Y'S EVENTS

Meetings: Wargarnors meet at 3 p.m. in 045 University Center.

Circle K meets at 5:30 p.m. in 041-043 University Center. The Kung Fu WuShu Club meets 7-9:30

p.m. in the wrestling room. Accounting Club meets at 3:30 p.m. in

167 Rike. Phi Mu Ladies of the Week Sue Barlage

and June McNary announce today's meeting at 7 p.m. in 045 University Center. Sarah Brown wi l l be speaking on scholarships.

Misc.: "Genocide? A Human Rights History of the American Indian" will be discussed at 1 p.m. in Allyn Hall Lounge.

Music: Pianist David Buechner plays at 8 p.m. in the Creative Arts Center.

Kubwa Ngoma, African jazz ensemble, plays at 12:30 p.m. in the Upper Hearth Lounge.

THURSDAY'S EVENTS

Meetings: Ski Club meets at 9:30 p.m. in 041-043 University Center. Film: Generations of Resistance will be

shown at 12:30 p.m. in 068 Rike. I f you would like your upcoming events and meetings published in the Guardian, please contact Alana (AOK) in the Guar-

DRUG QUIZ by Curt Scarborough. Ph.D.

Used by permission; all rights re-served by DATE, St. Louis, M i QUESTION According to the 1983 survey of American high school seniors, conducted by researchers at the University of Michigan, what percentage of high school seniors used

Comics

dian office, 046 University Center. For departmental and sp-cial events,

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

marijuana daily during the year prior?

a> 15 percent b) 10 percent c l 5 percent d) 1 percent

ANSWER-According to this latest report released by the National Institute on Drug Abuse, daily use of marijuana dropped from a high of 10.7 percent in 1978 to 5.5 per-cent in 1983, the lowest level since the study began in 1975. "Clearly American young peo pie have become more cau-tious about the regular use of marijuana," the University of Michigan investigation said.

Correct answer - c.

ON THE FRONT LINE...

Dr. Eric Knudsen Neurobiologist

Stanford University

DO iOJALWAYS WASH YOUR TEETH UKE THATfibBY2 MMBE iT'S YOUR BLOOD PRESSURE!

HERE AM EM THERE MJc'xMI EVERYWHERE W EXAM - EXAM ? SPIKE, THERC ML b

ANLXAM0N THIS MATERIAL! DO YOU HEAR Me? AN EXAM* EXAM!//

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&OOP EVENING, LAPlES ANP GERMS.'

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BTNKLEY' DISASTER' THEY JUST ARRESTER OPUS 'TOOK HIM AWRY IN CHAINS ' RtbHTf

USTEN„ TRY TO FIND STEVE PALLAS ..HE'S bONNA NEED A LAWYER.. EVEN A ROTTEN ONE.

WELL T CAN'T HELP IF YA DON'T COME OUT HELLO? POPE 1

ABUSERS'

AMRtOHT. IF THAT'S HOW YOU'RE 00NNA—

\

February 6. 1985 The Daily Guardian 5

Features Where to eat and not to eat during Cupid's season Cupid season is upon us once more.

With Valentine's Day just around the corner, here are 10 suggestions of places to either impress your first date, or make sure it's your last.

A v o i d i n g the Rat

By ROBIN JO ROST

10 Most Romant ic

1. Spaghetti Warehouse-The onlj place in Dayton where you are waited on hand and foot, eat an unlimited supply of sourdough bread and slurp spaghetti, all while sitting in a brass bed with your date.

2. Charley's Crab-Rain or shine, a balcony-view of the Arcade's rotunda is as romantic as sharing crabs with your lover (crab legs, that is).

3. Dafler's Pharmacy-Roll your white socks down (put some on first) and bop on over to a real authentic soda fountain for an old-fashioned, two-strawed malted.

4. Delphines (Prestige Plaza)-Breakfast on a blueberry waffle in their airy, sky-lit, poolside cafe. Ac-cidentally smear blueberry sauce the length of your date's pantsuit, blam-ing the waitress, and then ask to skinny-dip in their pool while the clothes are laundered.

5. L'Auberge-Idealistically, a French restaurant should be the

epitome of romanticism and L'Auberge is no exception. However, skip the French onion soup or your goodnight kiss will be the exception also.

6. Jay's Restaurant-Located in the Oregon District, it is charming, classy and just expensive enough to impress even the fussiest female.

7. The Fireplace Inn-What the food lacks in flavor, the restaurant makes up for in atmosphere. In the middle of the dining area a large, stone fireplace burns warmly and ceiling-tall evergreens decorated seasonly accent the ambience throughout the year.

8. Bellfair Country Store-A rustic, nostalgic escape to the land of b a r r e l l e d candy and homemade ice cream that's even clean enough to take your mom to.

9. The Barnslder-The only place in town to tie your filly up. 10. Courtyard Restaurant(Courthouse Square)-A fairly secluded hideway complete with fresh flowers, candles and stained glass.

•Honorable Mention Yankee Tavern (Centerville)-A

restored, two-story barn with a col-onial setting that comes highly recom-mended for cuddling.

Faculty members discuss creative theories

By SHEHZAO LASI Sfwdtl Writer

"Creative Aspects of Business and Economics" was the second of six discussions being held this quarter in the Upper Hearth Lounge as par! of the "Creativity: Practice and Theory" series.

The Feb. 1 discussion was scheduled to be presented by John Blair. He could not attend because of crucial matters in his office.

However, three other Wright State faculty members presented the discus-sion on the creative aspects of their various fields. The replacements were John Swaney, associate professor of economics; Beverly B. Anderson, associate professor of marketing; and Thomas J. Von Der Embse, professor of management and medicine in society.

Swaney's talk centered on the theoretical aspects of creativity in economics. He noted two important historical viewpoints.

One point stated that creativity was clearly linked with capitalism. This means there will always be a need to satisfy the customers in any given market. As customers' needs will always change, there will have to be an

10 Most L'nromanlic

1. Submarine House-Their motto is: "Eat your heart out at the Sub-marine House." So, after ordering, trick the cashier by changing sand-wiches with your date and eat his/her heart out instead.

2. Cassano's-For those of you who risk going here throughout the year, for Valentine's Day do something special. Call up one of Vic's "chefs" beforehand and arrange for him to chew the pepperoni slices off into lit-tle heart-shaped pieces. Surprise your date with your "extra-personal pan" pizza.

3. Woolworth's-Instead of presen-ting a gift to your special buddy on Valentine's Day, give him the amount of money you were going to spend, and take him to shop at the "After V.D." sales so he can get twice as much candy and junk.

4. Frisch's-This place is about as romantic as the hairs on the waitress' chins. If you take your date here for Valentine's Day or any other time of the year, you deserve ptomaine poison-ing from the Big Boy sauce.

5. Orbit Inn-Remember those guys your mother warned you about? Well, this is the kind of dive they'll take you to.

6. 1470 West-Take your girlfriend for an after-dinner drink, a little dan-cing, and watch her get picked up by another chick.

7. Showbiz Pizza-Granted, there may be a "cute" animated bear show in the center of the restaurant, but one can also count on about 100 little "un-cute" brats running loose like wild In-dians everywhere. It's enough to give a little extra thought about getting too romantic with anyone.

8. Duff's Famous Smorgasbord-It's hard to be romantic when you're breaking the world's record for chicken leg consumption. (If my boyfriend brought me here I'd pur-posely throw up in his lap. Intimate, yes. Romantic, no.)

9. Taco Bell-There's nothing like watching hot sauce and sour cream drip off the chin of your beloved. 10. Domino's Pizza-This is the catalyst for a sudden romance between you and your bathroom-for three days. You can eat the cardboard box the pizza comes in and get more taste.

•Honorable Mention H & M Drive-In Restaurant-lf

greasepits are romantic, then this place is an orgasm.

accompanying creativity to meet these demands, Swaney said.

He added that capitalism, encourag-ing predator markets, will give way to destructive creativity. This means many ecological and humanitarian aspects of creativity will be neglected in a bid to get more money by the marketing firms from the customers.

Anderson presented the creative aspects of marketing on a practical level. In discussing advertising, she cited many examples of creativity at work.

She mentioned the innovative move by the Legg's Pantyhose Company, who changed the usual conventional wrappings of their product to plastic eggs. The rhyming pattern between "legs" and "eggs" gave concrete reali-ty to the association. The idea was not just a lucky chance, she said.

Creativity by chance is not creativi-ty at all, she added.

The final speaker. Von der Embse, spoke about the procedure in manage-ment as creativity and the two main characters involved-the "artist" and the "actor."

The "artist" makes up the idea and the "actor" takes up the idea commer-

Sss psgs 6

ACROSS

1 Desert dweller 5 Strike 9 Timid

12 Float in air 13 Comfort 14 Beverage 15 Punctuation

mark 17 That man 18 Male sheep 19 Snare 21 Retains 23 Persevere 27 Diphthong 28 Old-womanish 29 Negative 31 Flap 34 Kind of type:

abbr 35 Abstract being 37 Openwork

fabric 39 Chinese

distance

measure 40 At present 42 Small child 44 Measuring

device 46 Apart from 48 Dealt secretly 50 Last 53 Encounter 54 Goal 55 Above 57 Handles 61 Consumed 62 Evaluate 64 Disturbance 65 Rocky hill 66 Goddess of

discord 67 Portico

DOWN

CROSS WORD PUZZLE FROM COLLEGE PRESS SERVICE

5 Style of automobile

6 Note of scale 7 Hard-wood tree 8 Sly look

9 Thoroughfare 10 Pile 11 Sweet potatoes 16 The East 20 Play on words 22 Apiece: abbr. 23 Son of Adam 24 To and upon 25 Symbol for

nickel 26 Vast age 30 Mollify 32 Toward shelter 33 Ftying creature 36 Drunkard 38 Seesaws 41 Marvel 43 Scottish cap 45 initials of 26th

President 47 Note of scale 49 Apportions 50 Exploit 51 Toward and

within 52 Entice 56 Equality 58 River island 59 Also 60 Music: as

written 63 Agave plant

ed Feature Syndicate

See page 8 tor answer to puzzle

6 The Daily Guardian February 6, 1985

Features Greeks gather to show there's more to life than beer

by ALANA O KOON Features Editor

Wright State sororities and fraternities don't have an Animal House, hut they do have an Animal House reputation of drinking and partying all the time.

Last Friday, though. Zeta Tau Alpha and Beta Theta Pi got together for a wine and cheese party, an event intended to try to help balance the "•party" image and show other facets of Greek life.

On the compassionate side, each guesi was supposed to bring one canned good as "an entry fee." said Betsy Hand. Panhellenic Delegate and Communica-tions Chairer for ZTA.

Unfortunately, a communications-break-down. to promote bringing the cans occured and only 12 cans were col-lected at the door. However, two groups wil! be gathering more canned goods to make a more substantial donaiion to neeuy families in the Dayton area, said Jill Johnson, social chairer of ZTA.

The party, perhaps the first of its kind sponsored by Greeks, also showed a tamer side. "We wanted to get away from the typical beer blasts sororities and f r a t e r n i t i e s have been known for. . . . We want the Wright State com-munity to know (we) are able to do things in a classy way." said Hand.

' 'Classy'' was a good word to describe the party for which the estimated 45 guests were required to dress approp-

riately—cocktail dresses and suits and ties. Someone even chose to wear a tux-edo. This type of attire is more frequently seen during rush.

The party provided a "different atmosphere." from regular parties, but it was still "not real calm." There was a lot

By NATALIE NEFF Sp«ciil Writer

After almost three years of inactivi-ty, the Sigma Pi Sigma Society of Physics Students is starting to work on several projects.

This includes a spring break trip to Chicago, where they will visit the Museum of Science and Industry and the Fermi labs.

Another project will be cleaning up the physics display case and making it more interesting. This will involve put-ting up a poster and biography of a different physicist each month.

There will also be an active display of a hologram, a three dimensional im-age. The object can be viewed from all sides as it rotates.

"The club, for the last three years, was idle," said senior Doug Hodso, president of the society.

" W e ' r e holding bi-monthly

of "mingling—not just a group of girls and a group of guys. It was a nice gather-ing." said Johnson.

Kven though cocktail parties have the image of being "high-class." Hand doesn't think people will be put-off. "I think we can do both (types of events)

meetings to get it back on its feet aga in , " said John Haug, vice-president.

There are 354 Sigma Pi Sigma chapters on university and college cam-puses in 45 states. Wright State's branch is one of only 135 to have achieved the status of having over 100 past and present members.

Currently, there are five undergraduate and five graduate students in the Physics Honor Socie-ty, a branch of the Society of Physics. All physics majors are accepted into the regular society, but only the best students are in the honors section.

These students each have a 3.0 GPA and have taken 21 credit hours of phyics classes. They are voted into the honor society by fellow members.

The Society of Physics Students "is a way to do things in physics that you couldn't normally do in the classroom.

fiomclassy to Animal House." she said. We wanted to cut the cliche or

stereotype." added Pam Proeschel. ZTA' Activities Chairer. Some people Ihink we're Animal Houses or snotty, or a mix-ture of both. "We're really in the mid-dle." she said.

The time is limited in the classroom and the members of the Society of Physics will be students who are truly interested in their field," said Hodso.

The next meeting will be Feb. 8 at 2 p.m. in 201 Fawcett. Hodso and Haig invite anyone who is interested in physics to attend the meeting.

Creativity continued from page 5

daily. Symbolically, the "artist" could be seen as a painter or an engineer while the "actor" could be seen as a trader. There is also an allowance in this picture for a middleman, he continued.

After the initial presentations, the audience expressed conflicting views with the discussants.

Physics students reform group: work on projects

Sophomores

See Captain Mike Metcalf

Room 337, Allyn Hall

or

Call (513) 873-2763

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Athletes of the week The Raider coaching staff selected

Andy Warner, Jenny Horn, Jack Thomas and Mary Rita Walsh as Athletes of the Week in their respec-tive sports.

Warner was chosen in men's basket-ball after returning to the starting lineup and responding with 30 points in two games. The junior forward was sidelined with the flu for three games.

Horn, a junior forward on the women's basketball team, was named for her 15 point and 8.7 rebound averages over three games, including a 19 point, 11 rebound performance against SIU-EdwardsviHe.

Thomas, a 150-pound sophomore, was selected in wrestling for placing se-cond in the West Liberty Invitational.

Walsh, a senior on the diving team, was chosen for her 411 score for 11 dives against Ohio Northern and Xavier. It was the first time Walsh has been able to qualify for Division II Na-tionals on the one-meter board.

WSU swimming finish with win The swimming and diving teams

finished their regular seasons last Fri-day with wins over Ohio Northern and Xavier. The men finished at 8-0, for their first undefeated season in their 11

Wrestlers have busy week in store

The wrestling team is entering one of its busiest weeks of the season. On Thursday, Head Coach Stamat Bulugaris and his Raiders take a 6-4 record into a triangular meet with Heidelberg and Capital. Then, only two days later, the team will compete in its own five-team invitational.

in the triangular meet, Wright State will face a very young Heidelberg team-with seven freshmen in the line up-that is currently 7-3 on the season.

The team .vill also square off against Capital, which sports a 5-4 record and is the defending Ohio Athletic Con-ference champion. The meet is scheduled to get underway Thursday at 7 p.m. in the Physical Education Building.

"We've never wrestled Heidelberg before, but I do know that their coach is new this year and I expect that they'll be an improved team," Bulugaris said.

Following the triangular meet, the squad will have only one day to prepare for the Wright State Invita-tional. The four other teams entering the tournament will be Hanover, Cedarville, Indiana Central and Wilm-

ington. The invitational starts at 10 a.m. Saturday in the P.E. Building.

The invitational will be run as a dual-meet tournament in which teams will go head-to-head for the champion-ship. However, it has not yet been determined whether the teams will face every possible opponent.

"Even though we're not sure exact-ly how the tournament will be run, I think it will come down to us and In-diana Central regardless of the way it's set up," Bulugaris said.

Last weekend, the Raiders competed in the West Liberty Invitational, where Ashland won the tournament with 130'/2 points, followed by Ohio University with WIVi. Wright State finished fifth out of the 13 entrants with 83% points.

"I thought our performance at the tournament was very poor. We didn't show any improvement since the previous tournament," Bulugaris said. "There were at least four or five mat-ches that I think we should've won, but didn't. We'll have to perform better if we hope to do anything in the regional tournament."

year history. The Raider women are 5-2, winning their last three meets of the year.

The men won every event in the meet on the way to the double victory. Joe Boda set the school and pool record and lowered his qualifying time for na-tionals in the 100-butterfly with a time of :51.710. Tim Jurs set a pool record in the 100-breaststroke with a time of :58.980. Wright State romped over Ohio Northern 95-18 and defeated Xavier 92-21.

Ses page 8

8 The Daily Guardian February 6, 1985

Barbour ready to play tough against CSU again By Bill BEBLE*

Assistant Sports Editor

Theron Barbour remembers the first time Central State and Wright State played this season.

Be assured, Central State remembers Mr. Barbour.

The 6'9" senior came off the bench to score 20 points in leading WSU to a 85-70 win over CSU in the champion-ship of the Wright State Invitational, the first time the duo went head-to-head. It was a career high output for Barbour.

Barbour is sure that fact did not endear him to the players on the Marauder squad.

"I know they want us," Barbour said. "But I'm sure they want me. We beat them in the second half (of the first contest). I had a pretty good se-cond half, and that had a lot to do with it. I'm sure they remember that. I'm sure they'll be looking for me."

Barbour won't be hard to find. He will be the rather tall young man squir-ming on the bench in the opening munutes of the game. Barbour, though not completely satisfied with the role, has found a home coming off the Raiders bench. He has upped his average to eight points a game and 4.4 rebounds.

To put that in perspective, Barbour has a total of 89 rebounds on the year. That's second on the team to junior Mark Vest, who has 118. However, Barbour has played only 332 minutes

in the first 20 games; Vest has 633 minutes in the same number of games.

"I'd really prefer starting," Barbour said. "I know I'm going to get my time, but it can be hard to get up. You know that if you work hard in the practice you should start. But it doesn't always work out that way.

"Right now, it's more important that we win. But I want to start, and I want to play well for my family and myself. But what I want more than that is to be 18-3."

Right now the only obstacle between the 17-3 Raiders and win number 18 is CSU.

The Marauders bring a 9-9 record into the P.E. Building tonight for the 7:30 game, and are coming off a 96-70 ioss at the hands of Defiance College Monday night. Barbour and his team-mates know that when it comes to Cen-tral State, the records go out the

window. "These guys always get up for us,"

Barbour said. "It's just another game to us. We take them one at a time. But these guys just get sky high for us.

"Maybe it's because we're in the same division. Maybe it's because we're in each other's backyard. Either way, they always come in psyched."

Teammate Mark Vest agreed. "You can't look past Central," Vest

said. "They always come up with somebody or someth:ng to beat you. You've got to watch these guys. We'll be prepared, though. We better be.

"Ron Coleman (CSU's coach) always comes up with ways to beat you," Wright State Coach Ralph Underhill said Saturday night. "And his kids always get up for us. We're go-ing to have to play well to win."

Barbour said that he and the team will be ready for the Marauders, just

as they are for each game. "This team is just like the National

Championship team," Barbour said. "Then we got prepared and won. We went out and played every game as they came.

"This team is the same way. We get our confidence when we walk out on the floor. Coach Underhill said that even if your playing White Castles you've got to be prepared to beat White Castles. We know Central isn't White Castles, so we're going to be prepared."

Barbour is prepared and ready to repeat his performance of the first game. But then again, CSU knows Barbour is there, and they'll be look-ing for him this game. "They know where they can find me," Barbour said.

Swimming and diving continued from page 7

The women easily won their meets, defeating Ohio Northern 69-41 and Xavier 72-35. Ohio Northern beat Xavier, 65-31.

"Our teams are on a roll," head coach Jeff Cavana said. "We are look-ing forward to finishing very strong in the conference and national champion-ships. We'd like to win the Penn-Ohio Conference Championships. At the

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nationals, our men could win, and the women should do very well."

The Penn-Ohio Conference Cham-pionships will be held at Cleveland State, Feb. 13-16. Ten-time defending champion Cleveland State, Akron, Youngstown State, Wittenberg, Mount Union and Ohio Northern, along with Wright State, comprise the Penn-Ohio Conference.

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