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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
9-20-1979
The Guardian, September 20, 1979
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, September 20, 1979. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. weather thought Increasing cloudiness today with the high in the low 70's. 'Nothing can bring you Possibility of rain tonight and Friday. Low Thursday in the 50's peace but yourself." and a high Friday ne,sr 70. Possibilities of rain will increase --Ralph Waldo Emerson from 20 percent today to 70 percent tonight. The Daily Guardian
^September 20, 1979 Issue 8 Volume XVI Wright State University Dayton. Ohio ^ Parking Services orders automatic gates
By MIKE MILLER planning also." . Guardian Associate Writer The preliminary work may get started by the end of fall quatcr," The Office of Parking Services Sims noted. "We hope to run She has ordered automatic gates for power out and take care of the two lots; the A lot west of Allyn draining before winter hits." Hall and the Faculty lot north of ' 'There are still plenty of things Millett Hall at the tennis courts. that must be done before the According to Carl Sims, acting equipment can be installed." director of Security and Parking Sims stated. "The weather, Services, if these pilot programs among other things, will probably prove successful, they will im- pose problems before the project plement card-controlled parking gets under way." in as many locations as possible. SIMS SAID, "controlled gates Thereby, both the cost of parking should be a big plus after we have enforcement and the frustration them installed in those areas. .'hat the staff commonly exper- With controlled parking, we iences due to improper! parked would not have to monitor the vehicles will be reduced. designated areas for violators, ft SIMS SAID, "WE want to see will also insure that only au- hcv well the controlled parking thorized personnel will have ac- works in the two selected areas. cess to those areas. Non- Afterwards, we will make a authorized personnel will be un- decision on expanding the idea. able to enter the areas." Sims Most likely, the additional stated. areas we select will be A decal Sims also discussed prose- With construction continuing into next year the parking situation is not expected to improve. However. and handicapped areas which cuting viol».t«rs. "Wt must make Parking Services has closed the sale of B and C decals in hopes of easing the situat;on. require more enforcement. There sure any violators are dis- Guardian Photo by Cathlee Vance is a possibility of making the couraged. We hope to be seeking Creative Arts and Bio-Science lots out violators very soon." Sims controlled areas also." said. "We are interested in "It is still a little premature to seeing how many non-decal gointo full details .in the matter. holders are currently out there." WSU may receive $20 million The construction has caused us to "At the beginning of each year, make some changes," Sims people traditionally know there is stated. He continued, "I foresee little or no enforcement of parking violation:-.," he added. "We sim- By KEVIN THORNTON well as the Phaat II Animal visited the School of Sciencc at the controlled parking to go into ply don't have enough time to Guardian Associate Writer laboratory and the extension of Okayama University in Japan this effect in early spring. There is seek out violi'srs this time cf the Oclmtn Hall." President summer and has succeeded in still a lot to be done though. year." At the Board of Trustees (BOTI Kegerreis also noted the future setting up an exchange program There is plenty of additional first fall meeting. President possibility of a campus Day Care of nurses with the University, Robert Kegerreis Monday dis- Center. Beljan also commented on the The Board also elected officers. possibility of exchange programs cussed a House appropriations Construction, such as this nt the Rike Hfv'l site, will continue into bill which could provide WSU The newly elected chairman of at a future date. next year. The Board cf Trustees w»s advised yestei-dsy of a with a total of $20 million. the board is Armstead W. THE BOARD PASSED an a- possible $20 million available for next year. The bill, which reached the Gilliam. Gilliam has been on the mendment to resolution 79-41, House of Represents'- attending OSA meetings," said BY TERRY UBBEE w Burns, "is the opportunity to talk Guardian Awocinlr ritcr to other student goven -i ent pre- The Ohio Student Association sidents." held its September meeting on From one of these talks, Burns Saturday at Ohio State Univer- found that Cleveland State's sity. Representing WSU at the con- drop/add fee was only three terencc were Terry Burns, caucus dollars. "This is a vast difference in the chair. Chip Swindler, ombuds- man. and Bill Jaqua. caucus seven dollar fee charged at Wright State." commented graduate representative. THE KEYNOTE SPEAKER for Burns. "We're looking into why the meeting was Secretary of theirs is so low and ours is so State Tony Celebrezze. high, as well as checking fees at Celebrezze addressed the other state universities " group on voter registration ar.d later fielded questions from the "THE PURPOSE of OSA." student leaders concerning pro- explained Burns, "is to represent blems they may be having with students on a broader scale, to the registering program at their protect their rights as a state universities. university student." Representative Michael "And it's working!" continued Stinziano spoke to the group Burns. "For example, the Gen- concerning student legal in- eral Assembly thanked us (OSA) surance. for our letter writing campaign that helpd influence the decision ACCORDING TO Burns, ' This to establish a tuition freeze." issue is still unclear, but addi- Caucus Chairer Terry Bums (left) and Ombudsman Chipp Swindler (right) attended a Ohio Student Additional information on the tional information is being sent to Association meeting last Friday where they represented Wright State students. OSA and its proposed projects the University." can be obtained at the open at their university and be pre- paign to endorse the bill at the which arc comprised of all vice- A proposal to place two stu- student caucus meeting to be held pared to vote on the matter at the legislative level. presidents of student affairs, and dents on the Board of Trustees as Tuesday. September 25. at 8 PM voting members was also dis- October OSA meeting. If the Student leaders were slso en- to offer their input to the dis- cussions. in 033A l!C. cussed. Student leaders were issue passes at the OSA level, the couraged to attend the mon'hly urged to take a vote on the issue association will organize a cam- Inter-University CouiHI meetings "ONE OK the advantages to Wright State professor elected VP of Cancer Society By SCOTT REDMAN clinical professor of surgery at Society. Ohio Division, last Sun- "Cancer can attack college age people with cancer are cured. Guardian Special Writer Wright State, was elected vice day at the Society's Board of students." Brown warns, "and as Brown said students can help the Dr. John Brow n, associative president of the American Cancer Trustee's meeting in Columbus. students grow older, the risk of success rate be four out of four by getting cancer increases." Brown not smoking, and. if possible, /f added. "More women are doing volunteer work for the smoking, and their rate of iung American Cancer Society. cancer is up." Brown formerly served as pres- ONE OUT OF four people gel ident of the American Cancer cancer, but three out of four Society's Montgomery County unit. Until recently, he chaired J Z's Lounge * the Society's Ohio Division * * Special Projects Committee * * which, according to Brown, * worked with new funds and new Tues: 60's night & ladies night,9-12 * idess, at a local level across many * fields. drinks are 1/2 price for unescorted ladies [25 So. Flret S^r-et* A surgeon, Brown is also *Falrborn, Ohlc 45324-* president of the Surgical Associ- * 879-3878 * * * ation of Dayton and Director of Wed: college night, 9-2 drinks are 1/2 price J Specializing IR "Verl-Best" * the Hand Surgery Service and the * Uoed Care J Northwest Hand Clinic, both in for students with I.D.'s ***** Dayton. Dave Michaels is the D,J. / REST A. LOUNGE Thurs: drinks are 1/2 price for everyone,9-12 with hit music $ [HOUSE OP flpJirfl Fri: disco & top 40's night,9-2 \ with a dance contest and prizes Dave Michaels is the D.J. I on Wed., Fri. and Sat. ") Sat: same as Fri., with the Boogie Man ON TAP— ' (Steve Baron) as the D.J. OVER 2 I BR % OF DRAFT BEER ' \ 17 W. Main St. in Fairborn Must be 21 \ FOOSEBALL HSBALL FOOD ) \ Gary R Hansen 5418 Burfmardt Rd I Ow ncr 256-8181 September 20, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 3 New magazine format TV show airs on PBS they save gas by jogging or By JUL! EHLERT US Congressman Tony Hall will Morgan explained. "We're trying interviewed on how the oil crisis (iiunllin Special Writer give a monthly Congressional to produce the show around a is affecting the local community. bicycling to work. Report. The other monthly seg- given topic. We line people up to Another segment includes Con- RAY MONELL, associate pro- Wright State University will air ments wili discuss sports, enter- interview to show different points gressman Hall's statements on ducer and director of Focus said a new weekly television series tainment. and business leaders, of view. But it's a complex Dayton's strengths and weak- that although the show is inform- railed Focus, beginning October Morgan said. "The intent of situation; there's no good guy or nesses. as well as his thoughts 2. 1979, the show is to take an in-depth bad guy per sc." about recent federal hearings ational and "is not out to judge." if the stand on an issue is obvious, Chris Morgan. producer- look at some community issues THE USE of multiple views is concerning the gas shortage. a conclusion will be made. director in the WSU Telecom- and interests not found on local evident in the first program, in The other co-host, Mary- In the future. Focus will report munications Center and producer news programs, if the show can which Focus co-host James Saver, McCarthy, continues the program on women in politics. Dayton of Focus, said that the show will provide a worthwhile tool for associate professor of communi- with some unique energy conser- annexation issues, nuclear energy have a magazine format, covering viewers to understand and appre- cations at Wright State, questions vation techniques area residents and juvenile delinquency. The more than one issue, including ciate the problems we're looking people from various occupational arc utilizing. One man explains programs will be aired weekly on interest stories. at. our job will have been suc- levels. For example, a repre- how he keeps his Dayton Power Tuesdays from 10.-30 PM to 11PM THE SHOW WILL also feature cessful." sentative from an oil company and Light bill down to $.94 a four different monthly segments. Elaborating on this idea. and a gas station owner will be month, while others show how on Channels 16 and 14. ICC announces October Daze set for October 5 By JUL! EHLERT plan or booihs and band stage AM to 5 PM. October 5, with the Following October Daze, Uni- night at 9:30 in room 041 in tiie Guardian Special Writer be changed around. rain date set at Oct. 12. Main versity Center Board will sponsor University Center. UCB will show attractions will include soloist "October Daze Night." featuring the Rocky Horror Picture Show Inter-Club Council Wednesday Debbie Smith from 10-11:30 AM. Red Willow Band to play for a tonight at 6 PM and Friday Sept. announced plans to make October ICC WILL ALSO provide a blue grass Red Willow Band from dance in the UC cafeteria at 8 21. at 7 PM. The cost is SI. Also, Daze events more easily ac- port-a-john accessible by handi- 12-2:30. and Ambush will per- PM. the Winter Daze date was decided cessible to handicapped students. capped people. This is the first form 3-5 PM. WWSU will be to be Feb. 1. with the snow date In order to facilitate handi- time this has been available. broadcasting live in between the OTHER ICC announcements on Feb. 8 capped students, the basic floor October Daze will run from 10 entertainments. include a Ski Gub meeting to- Geology Department to receive next floor of lab close ,he wri ht lator found it too expensive to some problems that budding <° 8 P»"erson to be any improvement, and if By DARA AIYEGBUSI might have caused if two more Air-Force Base runway, might more classrooms are to be con- Gnrrdlan Special Writer build, and approved one addi- tional floor to be occupied by the floors were to be constructed. A* create problems for the aircraft structed in t.ie future, the Labor- high rise building distracts the bein8 used at the h-~ atory will be hopefully expanded The final vertical construction geology department. attention of students and, being Mercs said that if there is going horizontally. of Brehm Laboratory is to be ACCORDING TO MERCS, the finished in March of 1980. geology department, being an expanding department, needs According to a report from additional rooms and laboratories David Mercs, assistant mechan- to carry out their research. This ical engineer in charge of the makes it necessary for more space construction. the University to be created. The entire floor will wanted two additional floors. be occupied by the geology Wait for Us These could have been shared department, and the tunnel in the between "the chemistry and geo- bastmeni connecting Oelman and logy departments, but due to firehm Laboratory will also be inflation »r.c the high cost of extended Mercs said. We're T.G.I. Friday's. The hottest restaurant/bar in materials, the Ohio State legis- Reports from students indicate t Dayton today. And we need bright , energetic waiters and OPEN 9-6"WEEKDAYS CLOSED" A 9-5:30 SATURDAYS SUNDAYS \ waitresses capable of doing a great job and having a great time i BICYCLES 4 doing it. You don't need experience because we'll provide a \ special training program and pay you a good starting salary MOTOMCANC SAUS-MRVKI Plus, offer medica! insurance,paid vacations,free ACCISSORJU j meals, and excellent opportunities for advancement. Coat mi rMo MM. Think about it. It could be the best tip you ever got. 241 XEN1A AVKNUI If you think this is the change you've been looking for , Yallow Springe, Ohio ! f apply in person at T.G.L Friday's, 35 W. Fifth St. 2022 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd. Dayton, Ohio Tel. 222-1764 Dayton, OH. 45459 18 OR OVER 513-439-5420 Sept. 20 Natty Bumpo Sept, 21 &22 TheHotmud Family between 2 and 5 pm, Mon-S3t. Sept. 26 Dance Party Every Tuesday: Musicians' Co-op WRIGHT STATE 20 Rolling i„t0 the Wright Stale parking lots can be a real adventure OU£ MILU6U these days. Especially ifyou 're looking for a parking space. Because PlfT£€AJ' folk', there aren't any and there aren't going to be. look at it this way. while you curse your individual misfortune for not having a space, you can rest assured that the school isn't going to be selling any more decals to poor suckers who think there will be spaces just for them. Because there wouldn t be. People really shouldn t feel too bad. After all, in winter quarter, you'll have to contend with the weather, so it will be worse. Isn't that fun? Also, in case you are late for class, you've always got a really good excuse for your prof 'I was Just trying to park. " That is, if your prof isn't busy doing the same thing. But seriously, at least the University is not trying to fool students. They've come right out into the open and said there aren't any places left. Department of Ed. support Isn t that nice. Really, in an ironic kind of way, it is. being designated for education. By US CONGRESSMAN TONY HALL OFFICE OF Management and Budget Di- Congress is in the midst of debating a bill rector, lames T. Mclntyre, gives the example SAGA salutation which I feel will at long last take our treatment that in HEW it takes an average of 519 days to of education off the "back burner." This publish an educational regulation prior to state measure would establish a separate. Cabinet- and local school authorities receiving the level Department of Education. The Senate directions on how to proceed. Every decision The Daily Guardian welcomes SAGA Corporation to the Wright passed a similai bill by vote of 72-21 on April made by HEW's Office of Education must be State campus and wishes them the best of luck for the upcoming two 30. approved by as many as 14 other offices! In the years. Opponents to the Department of Education proposed separate Department of Education, We hope that SAGA will serve the University community at least plan state that they believe that this move would the time required to process these important as well as A RA did during its tenure as the campus food service-if be inflationary and that it would only create matters (legislative, regulatory, or budgetary) not better. another bureaucracy. would be cut in halt, in addition, by consoli- The only advice we can offer is to keep the menu varied, the MY INITIAL FEELING on the issue was that dating the programs from the various agencies. sen'ice quick, and the quality of food sensed high. In addition, it would, indeed, fulfill the prophecy of its 450 federal positions would be initially eli- please try to hold prices down. opponents. However, after considerable study. I minated due to current overlap of responsi- If you can do these items, as well as handle complaints satis- have changed my views. Not only would a bilities. with an annual savings to the taxpayers factorily. you should have a pleasurable stav. Department of Education provide additional of $19 million and a projected savings ultimately Maybe you can even be selected to hold the concession two terms Federal recognition of the importance ot of up to $100 million dollars. in a row. education, it would also streamline the existing The education of our children tomorrow's programs and transform the pro-.ess into one of citizens and leaders- should not be treated effectiveness and efficiency. lightly. The creation of a Department of Historically, the first Department of Edu- Education would bring together under central cation wis established &•> an Interior Depart- leadership and guidance over 150 already |iSS©5!SSS5SSSSSS?SSSSSSSSSSSS<59iSSSSSSiSS riwat Bureau in 1867 and remained there existing programs which includes a budget of inconspicuously for over 79 years. It. 1939. the over $14 biI!ion--an amount larger than that o' Department war renamed the Office of Edu- five already existing Cabinet departments. It cation and transferred to the Federal Security would place a focus on education and place it as Agency which in turn was renamed the a priority in our country. Opponents have Recycle Department of Health. Education, and Welfare expressed fears that too much focus would be in 1953. placed at the Federal level and that state and The majority of education-related progiams local authorities would lose control over edu- today are still located in the Department of cation. I believe that this fear is misguided and Health. Education, and Welfare. The magnitude that the precedent which has been long of this agency is staggering. Operating with a established over the years by both Congress and this Guardian budget of $200 BILLION per year, HFW ranks the Courts would preclude this from occuring. third only behind the budgets of the United However, our failure to focus attention on such a Sates and the U.S.S.R! An unfortunate aspect, vital enterprise, one that involves 3 out of every due to the Department's size, is that Education 10 Americans, would be shortsighted and i ssesssssssssssssssssissssa1 matters end up in third place in the focus of neglect of the future of our country. attention, with only 10% of HEW's entire funds nmcvLd, WTW THIS money! money, monay, AwD IM SOME. ££SP€CTS;, NtkJ service . VfcfuD/AJ6 money, money! IT snu. Mucy TO 0M THIS UliLL oh —ji Cm rich! (JLIOUJ! (=UT£(L TH€ 2GTK CWEWy love that clinfcing! wsv FOLLlfc^ September 20, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 5 North Dallas Forty scores no points as a film By MARY JO HIGGLNS the scenes in the movie are this after a pigskin week after gory. F< w laughs are had. IN NORTH Dallas Forty, di- Guardian Special Writer entertaining-some even get grueling week, but still is unable Stariig al, g with Nick Nolte rector Ted Kotcheff comments morbid. to leave the sport. and Mac Davis are a cast of negatively about the physically To play football, one has to be North Dallas Forty relates the Interspersed into the movie are unknowi hypodermic needles destructive and mentally de- slightly masochistic. To sit story of the North Dallas Bulls, a many attempts at comedy, and stuck at regular intervals into all grading aspects of the game of throufc-i (he latest movie about football team obsessed with being although some get a chuckle, parts of iny football-playing body football. His comments come playing football, one has to act- number one ai any cost to most are too inane to ac- close enough to reach. The in- through loud and clear. In fact, ually be a masochist. From be- themselves. The plot concen- knowledge. tended cffect numbs all painful sometimes they are much too loud ginning 'o end. North Dallas trates on Phil Elliot, the player limbs so hat the players can run and clear, for most people. Forty is one fumble of a film. destined to live out the axiom THE COMEDY is for the most back out on the field and give The main ingredient in the In 'he opening seem, the concerning old football players part physical rather than verbal. tK-c:r all for the team. movie is blood, the theme is pain, audience views football star Phil who, rather than die. just sit on It includes scenes of going The enitome of the movie and the sound effects are bones Eiliot (Nick Nolte) awakening the the bench. hunting on top of a Cadillac for comes when one whining player cracking and bodies breaking. night after the big game. Blood If there is one part of the film cows to shoot, throwing a chalk- refuses t> needles (1 can't use North Dallas Forty is sure to runs from his nose and he can that exce'ls. it would have to be board eraser into the face of a them-thcy could tear my ham- convince those who sec it to never barely move. Nclte's performance as Elliot. sleeping person, and throwing a strings into bits") and the coach again watch any sport more IT IS ALL he can do to pull the Nolte very effectively portrays the television into a swimming pool. walks away from him (Isn't it physical then checkers. tab off of a beer can and insert a aging football star wondering why Scenes that could be funny are about tim; you thought about the pain pill into his mouth. Not all of he has ruined himself running too obliterated bv scenes that are team?") Wilson fills new position in Admissions department By GRANGER BL'TLER Admissions. "During this time I not ready been informed about Guardian Associate Writer ority students. years. Wilson says he's "excited did alot of paper work." Wilson our graduate programs." said about this opportunity." A new position has been creat- commented. He went on to say DR. EMIL KMETEC. assistant Wilscn. One method, which He made no comment on the ed in the admissions department. that administrative paper work is vice-president for Academic Af- Wilsjn will be utilizing, is to mail recent action by the Civil Rights Effective August 1, James E. not something he enjoys. fairs. said this about the new job, trem:ndous amounts of graduate Office of Chicago auditing WSU. Wilson has held the title of By 1976, he had moved up to "As Wright State expands its litera'ure. He did say that he hadn't been director of Minority Affairs director of Records. This used to relatively new graduate prog- formally contacted about that Wilson has been on the Wright be a branch of the Admissions rams. we are interested in attract- "I MAY VISIT some colleges in matter. State University staff for eight office. Now there are only ing and retaining minority stu- Ohio i-nd some out of state, years. In 1971, he came to WSJJ graduate and undergraduate Ad- dents in these programs." depending on the budget." he in the capacity of Assistant Direc- missions offices. "My responsi- Wilson sees his new job as said. Even in view of the fact that tor of Admissions. "Basically bilities. while I was director, were having a dual purpose. "There is mil iritv graduate enrollment has this position was to recruit stu- to process undergraduate, grad- alot of potential with this new jot>, been declining for the last eight dents. We weren't particular, we uate. and international students. We can increase the number of just wanted to get some stu- Bv the beginning of this sum- minority students. Hopefully, we dents." Wilson said with a smile. mer, the WSU administrators for will also show the outlaying areas HE HELD THIS office until Academic Affairs felt there was a we offer something for every- 1973. At that time he was need for this new addition. It will one," Wilson commented. appointed associate director of entail mainly recruiting new min- "As of yet. most of Dayton has Poseidon survivors surface in novel 5Jl Simpiv ihe lightest. , \ purest, finest B> MIKE HOSIER stress thai poim. wants to continue guarding a cigarette papers uuardlun Associate Editor ONE OF THE men. the one shipment of gold stowed away in money can buy. Beyond the Poseidon Adven- the storage compartment of the with the gun. has a very noble b fV So"e lmi» inspom 'SSA.c ot ~"" w Nf* ' ' ture Written b\ Paul Gallico and reason for returning: even though ship. published in 1978 by Delacorte the boat is likely to sink at any His wife has died only an hour Press. New York. moment, he's willing to take the or so before, but these things Paul Gallico has prostrated risk that it won't because he happen. himself before the imposing ido! of Financial Bliss and come away with a novel not half as bad as you'd expect. UCB Cinema Presents: INSTEAD OF writing a sequel to The Poseidon Adventure, which he wrote ana saw pub Friday, Sept. 21 lished back in 1969, Gallico states in the forward to his new novel that Beyond the Poseidon Ad- at venture is a sequel to the version of the story as it appeared in the Irwin Allen produced movie of :0O pm 1972. Beyond is a ftnd piece of & 9:30 pm escapist tiction. It is nothing more than that and is as memor- IN,, SEPT. II, 7:M fJL able as a dramatic episode of the $8.50. $7.50 Love Boat. The story is hinged on l&TTM NMMUU. IALL 112 Oelman a contribed situation from which Hn W, "Cah a Go*" mi "WOi# » the reader gathers that even mt «l ha nlmlij JJ* nrfni—i«i R n different s« '-toi 1 raW/ONTMl r 4 HtrWu. *>•< though the survivors of the Posei- jaOftMiv'i, tow. WtPuMWi md Maaenol Ko» admission: don's topsy-turvey hell were ec- «n ]VMlMnud«-9> Ptw J2J-IJ7I static to leave the ship alive, once fnnnHd b* 'H. .—«• M(M $1.00 in the rescue heiicopter three of - ' - - — them wish to return and keep their rescuers at gunpoint to i DAILY GU AMMAN September 79, IWf Swimming A Diving Team American Indian Meeting Aware neu Wet* The University of Dayton I Anyone interested in trying I out for the Wright State Uni- will sponsor American Indian Awareness Week from Sept. j versity men's and women's NEWS SHORTS 24 to 29. Funded by a grant J swimming and diving teams from the Ohio Program in the I must attend the organizational Humanities, the program will j meeting Wednesday. Sept. 2 highlight the Pulitzer prize- | at 4:30 p.m. in room 168 of the winning novelist, N. Scott I PE building. Swimming and SM Club Hatride Wright State Circle K Club Momaday. himself a Kiowa J diving wUl not be required at TODAY I The Ski Club invites WSU Indian. Momaday will appear j this meeting. Student Teacher* | to a hayride on Achilles Hill I The Wright State Circle K at Kennedy Union on Sat., | por additional information Applications for student | Fri., Sept. 21 from 8:30-? I Club will meet every Tuesday September 29. at 10 a.m. For | ca„ [ee Jim Dock, or teaching, library practice, I Featuring: free beer, bonfire, J (beginning Sept. 18. 1979) of a full schedule of the week's | Joe Kcmpcr at 873-2771 •special ed practicum, rehab I music, munchies, and hay! For ! fall Quarter in 041 University activitics-which include films, practicum and school nurse J more info on this or other Ski j Center at 7 pm. All interested live performances, and panel practicum are available Sept J Club Activities come to our | persons are invited. discussions-contact Dr. Bud j Mathematics Lectures 13 through 27, 1979 in 225 j meetings. Thursdays at 9:30 T. Chocran at the University of I 'Geometry of Primitive Art' Millttt. I p.m. in 041 UC. First meeting Dayton's Dept. cf Englishw* . ' will be presented by Prof. | Sept. 20 ;,|her '1°! I Donald W. Crowe. University LOOKING FOR A Ombudman's Office 3434. Or contact Dr Catherine Q{ wjsconsin Fri September NEW PROGRAM | The Ombudsman's Office Albanese. Dept. of Religion, at 28.-p,,. ,ccture wi|| takc place j provides many different serv- Wright State (x2273). | in 105 Biology Hall from 3:10 Check out Counseling Ser- COMING UP I ices to the students, faculty t | to 4:30. vices. this fall. Room 133, WSU Artist Serlei I and administration. As ar. I I Prof. Crowe will also pre- Student Services Wing or call The WSU Artist Series we!- ' information source, the office I Advanced Institute for I sent a lecture entitled 'Finite 873:3207. I comes concert pianist Bela Szilagi J offers a trained staff who will Classroom Teachers I Geometry' on Thurs., Sept 27. Three groups are being •when he opens the 1979-1980 | try to assist you with any Wright State University's ! The lecture will take place in offered this quarter for the J season on Wednesday, Sept. 26 at | questions you may have about College of Continuing and 105 Biology Hall and will begin interested student. These J 8 p.m. The public is invited to j university services »r proced- Community Education and the at 2:15. groups are offered in the | attend the premier performance I ures. College of Education will offer following areas: | in the creative Arts Center Con- J The office also offers many an advanced institute for 1. Scparation--Divorce--Un- I cert Hall where Szilagyi will J different information sources. classroom teachers, beginning coupling: Focus will be on the I feature works by Mozart. Chopin J For example, we have hand- Oct. 5. on "Creating the Least MEDICAL TECHNOLOGY concerns of separated, di- J and Moussorgsky. books on: j Restrictive Environment" in vorced, and past partnership j Szilagyi's performance will be j -Tenants Anyone? | the classroom, regardless of All Medical Technology stu- relationships, and stress the I followed by a wine and cheese | -Handbook for Victims of Sex- the student's background, dents and others interested in importance of supportive | reception in the Art Galler.. open I ual Assault race, handicaps or other needs. medical technology as a career sharing and problem solving jto all who attend. For ticket I -Small Claims is a People's The course will be con- are invited to attend the Third during this difficult period. I information, call 873-2900 or stop ducted in the three weekend Annual Medical Technology Held on Thursdays 1:00 PM- J Court I by the Wright State UCB Hollow j -Keeping Records: What to sessions at the Imperial House Mini-Symposium which will be 3:00 PM. 'Tree Box Office, 023 Universitv Discard North Motel. 1-75 at Needmore held on October 9, 1979, 2. Friendship Initiation and Center. | and many others for yout Road, in Dayton. Classes will beginning at 1:30 PM at the Development. This group I j reference. meet on Fridays from 6 p.m. to University Center. Rooms 041. offers the opportunity to prac- I | For further information, con- 10 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 043 and 045. tice and develop interpersonal I Swim with the Best I tact the Ombudsman's Office. a.m. to 3:30 p.m. The first A description of the pro- relationships, communication I Be a Dolphin and swim with I 192 Allyn Hall. session, Oct. 5-6, will develop gram as given at Wright State skills, social skills and self j the best. I University during the first Tryouts for the Dolphin the teachers' awareness of the monitor your ability to use I three years, will be given. This I team will be held at Belmont special problems of these skills. Held on Tuesdays I will be followed by various | Pool 2366 Glenarm Avenue on mainstrsaming handicapped 9:00 AM-10:00 AM. VOLUNTEER ORIENTATION learners. On Oct. 26 and 27, topics presented by the educa- 3. Self Enhancement. This | Sept 18 and 28 from 4:30 p.m. j the class will help teachers tion coordinators and othe program is designed to pro- I to 7 p.m. Hospice of Dayton. Inc. will j develop strategics for success- rofficials of the 0»yton area vide information and exper- The Dayton Dolphins offer a offer a Volunteer Orientation ! fully integrating handicapped hospitals which have Medical ience tS help persons enhance J complete competitive Program beginning September I students into the regular class- Technology programs. These their feelings of self worth, J swimming program for all 27, 1979 at 9:30 AM at Hospice room. topics are as follows: and self esteem, while in- J ages and abilities - from House. Main and Apple In the final session on Nov. creasing understanding and I novices through national Streets. Dayton. The four two- 30 to Dec. 1. the course will Accreditation and Certifi- appreciation of self arid others. | champions. hour sessions will cover the provide an overview of assess- cation: Held on Wednesdays 10:00 I Swimming is fun. so come topics: General Introduction to ment . objectives, strategies Barbara ullison. MT (ASCP) AM-H:00 AM. I out to Belmont Pool and give it Hospice, Self-knowledge and and techniques for managing Kettering Medical Cehter All Groups held in Student [ a try. Perspective on Dying: The Gift learning in a multicultural/ Services Wing, Room 133. I of Self-Active Listening; The pluralistic school enviroment. Hospital Information: Registration ends September Hospice Volunteer-Hospice Students will receive three Mar.anne Cornett. MT 28, 1979. Staff-Koles. Responsibilities, quarter hours of graduate (ASCP Chi Gamma XI Check out the Rat Center Day and Limitations. Volunteers credit in education. St. Elizabeth Medical Official recognition has been Special from 12-5 on Friday: are needed to assist the Registration closes Sept. 27. center granted to the newest co-ed V«lb. Hot Sausage Sandwich. Hospice staff with clerical Further information may be Fraternity at WSU. The new French Fries, and Small Soft duties, transportation, patient obtained by calling the WSU Criteria for Acceptance: Fraternity, Chi C.amma Xi Drink for only $2.25! care, and in many other areas. College of Continuing and Shirley A. Pohi. MT (ASCP) though less than a week old, Hospice, a relatively new- Community bducation at 8/J- Good Samaritan Hospital already has 31 members. In- specialized health care pro- 2460. Enrollment is limited. terested Science & Engineer- Center Day Dance, this Fri- gram in the greater Dayton The Clinical Year. ing students have developed day. 8-12, in the cafeteria. DJ area, has been developed to Margaret R. Carroll. MT this fraternity primarily for from WDJX. Beer $.25! Come nelp persons and families face Nutshell Magazine (ASCP) social purposes, yet semi- j and dance the night away! life-threatening illness. This You're back on campus and Miami Valley Hospital annual banquets will bring in approach is unique in that the so is Nutshell Magazine! The guest speakers pertinent to health care program offers 1979 issue of Nw shell is filled Career Opportunities: assistance to the whole family. with articles written exclus- Marlea Weimer. M7 S A E students. Alumni Ru Nominal fees ($15) and Coordinating the workshops ively for the college commun- (ASCP) will be Jan Becher, Volunteer ity. From the best in etimpus Community Hospita of quarterly dues ($10) make this I Wright State University Al- Director. Mrs. Becher, with parties to a look at jobs in Springfield and Ciark fraternity ideal for most S A E I umni will hold their Second Hospice since July, holds a County majors. J Annual Distance Race on Sep- outer space. Nutshell is filled Masters of Social Work from jree pages nt tun and interest- I tember 30, 1979, at 2:00 p.m. j the University of North Car- ing reading. Question and Answer Period: I The ten-mile Distance Rare | The Wright State Alumni An informal get-together FRIDAY | will be held on the WSU I olina. She came to Hospice following the seminal will I campus. The Race will be open I from Good Samaritan Hospital Association will be distribut- Student lnauronce whete she was a medical social give the -is thf op- I to all ages, and awards will be j ing Nutshell a: the Ombuds- The deadline for purchasing worker. man Office (192 Allyn ) and at portunity to onally J given for individual age cate- student insurance is Friday. For further information the Guardian Office (046 Uni- .nee: and talk with the ed- j gories' top finishers. There is | September 21. about Hospice and the Volun- versity Center) from Sept. 28 ucation coordinators and { a $5.00 pre-registration fee. | For more information, con- teer Orientation Program, call I Entry blanks can be obtained j to Oct. 5 as available. other hospital represent- tact Marsha Jones, extension 223-0759. atives. 2552. | by calling the WSU Alumni I September 20, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 7 WRIGHT STATE SPORTS Cincinnatti Reds winning ways a team effort Reds were thought to be a second aging. from John McNamara. and all have performed admir- Seaver and Lacoss have carried rate team. However, the Reds clutch hitting, superior pitching ably. Seemingly, the key is to By JOHN POHS. the load all season. On occasion, have proved the experts wrong. and hitting the ball out of the keep everyone happy and he is Guardian Special Writer After a slow start, they have narlt doing it by creating a loose and when the starters fail. McNamara usually calls upon Tom Hume, responded maanificentiv. At one John McNamara came to the confident atmosphere. If any of you baseball fans have their ace reliever. During one point they trailed Houston by 10 Reds after Dick Wagner fired a looked at the standings in th; very successful! manager. Sparky THIS REDS HAVE received so stretch. Hume pitched over 30 National League West, the Cin- games. Now the Red's lead the Anderson. A lot of pressure was many clutch performances that no scoreless innings. cinnati Reds have made one of the Houston Astros by a game and a bestowed on McNamara but he star truly stands out. great comebacks of the 1979 half. They are on a winning streak turned out a winner McNamara Dave Conception has been THE THING that separates the major league season. now and they've been playing like did it by bringing his players winning games with his glove and Reds from the Astros is home run the Big Red Machine of the early After the loss of Pete Rose, together and presenting a bal- is having his best season at the power. The Astros have a mere 51 through the free agent draft, the and mid seventies. On one streak anced attack. plate. He's hitting .295. with an home runs while the Reds have firing of Sparky Anderson and the they won ten games in a row. all time personal high of 15 home pounded 121. aging of some veterans like Joe They hsve achieved this He has utilized the entire 25 runs and 85 runs batted ;n. Morgan and Johnny Bench, the through a combination of man- man squad throughout the season Dave Collins, hitting at .330. is With 19 home runs. 70 Rbi s ' an unsung hero. Playing for the and a .273 batting average. injured Ken Griffey, he has been Johnny Bench is having his best season in years. George Foster is UCBPRESENTS ' spectacular at times. He has had another incredible story. Al- four four-hit games and his though George has missed over hustle on the base paths reminds 25 games, he still is among the one of the Pete Rose days. NL leaders in RBl's, 98; home runs. 27; and average. .314. All THE MAN who had to fill the starters have displayed some CENTER DAZE! Rose's shoes at third is Ray power and that has made the Knight. He has been hitting difference. around .320 all year and he has As anyone can see. the Reds won numerous games with his have it together this year and if Friday, Sept. 21 timely hitting and vacuum glove. they keep playing like they've | Then there's Hector Cruz, at been, they're going to win the J .320, Dan driesscn. whose aver- World Scries. rioon to 5 pm age has been subpar. but has come up with clutch hits when the i Reds needed them most. Finally j there's Junior Kennedy, who has j come off the bench to play great Share Disco-cafeteria t defense when thev need it. The pitching has been a plea- style... sant surprise for John ;BEER \ McNamara. Tom Seiver leads the lists. He's 13-0 and has won u ot 13 with five shutouts. Throwing 8 pm to midnight the ball with fire. Seaver has been the Tom Terrific of old. Mike news tacoss. just a rookie, pitched in D.J. from WDJX the Ail-Star game and has per formed incrediblv all season. aiders lose THE RAIDERS will be working hard the next two days to prepare- We could tell you about the great for a big day Saturday. They will be at fcastern Michigan for a five places we work, the specialists we team tournament E.M., Ball work with and all the other benefits State University Grand Valley State College and Kellogg Com- of Army Nursing. munity College. The Raiders will play one game But we're looking for nurses who at 11 '00 <.M then have an hour or care more about patients Let us so brca* before playing three consecutive matches. "I sure share some information with you hope we can win some of those ma 'ies in two games," simply contact: V ame% each match it wiJl be awful hard," she Call Collect 513-684-2631 continued. J DART GUARDIAN SoptemUr 20, 1*79 WSU Cross country team has a bright future By CHARLES AR8AUGH Terry Roeth was the top fin- meet was due to the loss of get better results from his fresh- SCHUL SUMMED up his Gnardlan Special Writer isher for Wripht State and nlarerf Harvey Woodard. Woodard was men in the upcoming meets than feelings on his team's first meet fourth overall. Coach Schul said forced to withdraw from the race he did Saturday. He stated that saying he felt this meet was by no Wright State's cross country that ne ran a very good race from because of stomach cramps. Rick Kincaid and Mark BunJan means a catastrophe. He stated team showed early promise by the start. Mike Bau.ner was. the finishing fifth in the Indiana second finisher ai.d the coach Coach Scwul indicated that still have a lot of work to do to get Central Invitational meet held on noted that he will improve as the Harvey's difficulty stemmed frc.n in better shape. "We're all really that the team can work from here Saturday, Sept. 15. season progresses. working hard right now. and I'm and continue to improve. "I think The returning runners from last Schul commented on Tony calf problems he had during the that we will show more potential year's squad did a fine job in Cooper's performance in the week in practice. Schul stressed in about three or four weeks. By- leading the Raiders to a re- meet. "Tony ran a good rate for the overall importance to the counting on our freshmen to do a fine job once they get in better soectable finish in the meet. as and I definitely feel he has the late October we should be able to condition." Schul said. COACH BOB SCHUL stated ability to improve greatly this team of Woodard's withdrawal accomplish some things," he that his runners did pretty well season." he remarked. "It sur- irom the race by saying. "I commented. considering it was the first meet. believe that if we could have had The coach added that Joe Wright State's next cross coun- "We didn't look too bad since prised me that Tony did so well in Sargent was a pleasant surprise in the JV race. Schul stated that some of our runners aren't in the his first race because he hasn t Harvey run strong for us the try meet will be Saturday, Sept. best condition yet. I knew we had raced cross country since high entire race, we could have 22, at the Bellarmine Invitational. some setbacks from the be- school." Sargent would be put on the Coach Tob Schul encourages the ginning, ana we just have a lot of A MAJOR reason that the finished at least third instead of varsity team and that he would students and anyone else who can work to do in the next month." he Raiders didn't place higher in the fifth." probably be pushing the fifth make it to come and watch his said. According to Schul, he should promising runners. Women lose to Saint Joesphs, officials IN THE third game, the stay alive in the match. Wynkoop The win gave St Joe's a 3-0 By BOB CANADY Raiders came out and played callcd the win a very satisfying record, and dropped the Raiders Sports Editor didn't do a very good job of aggressively and determined to game as they played well and at .500 at 1-1. "They are a strong win. Despite all the negafive were aggressive. It has been a long known fact: it controllling the crowd. "They were screaming at out girls when factors, thev sot out to a nice The fourth game was a com- division II team." stated is tough for any team to win on pletely different story. "It was all the road, regardless of the sport. they went to serve. Now I would lead. St. Joe's put a comeback Wynkoop. "However, ! don't never let that happen at our together and came within two downhill from the very first think they're unbeatable. I would Just ask women's volleyball coach whistle." said the Raider coach. Peggy Wynkoop. place. 1 would just have to sav the points at 14-12 when Wynkoop like to see them again, and see us The Raider women invaded Mt. play better and have equal condi- Saint Joseph College Tuesday called a timeout to settle her "We started out at 0-4. We were tions." she added. players down, The Raiders got ready to play but the officiating night and faced everything from officiating was very question- I.See Raiders, page 7] rowdie fans to poor officiating in able." Wynkoop commented. the last point for the victory to again hurt us." Wynkoop added. their loss of the best 3 of 5 match The Raiders got off to a four by scores of 5-15, 9-15,-15-12, and point lead in the second game but 2-15. COACH WYNKOOP EX began to let the game slip away. PLAINED the loss of the first "We made a few errors and got A BREAK FROM game by saying, "We were just some questionable calls at the getting adjusted to everything the wrong times." said Wynkoop. first game. Adjusting to fans, the The Raider coach callcd a timeout THE CLASSROOM facilities, and the officiating." when they fell behind 9-11. and According to Wynkoop, playing at St. Joseph is definitely a disad- another one when Jhey lost the vantage to anyone. "They have next two points at 9-13. However, ROUTINE an extremely small gym. and neither timeout did mucli good as everything is so close. They also the MQUnties scored the last two have u very supportive group of points for lh<- 9-15 final fans." CPR ORIENTEERING MARKMANSHIP The Wright State University Artist Series RAPPELLING proudly presents its first event for 1979-80: pianist ALL MATERIALS FREE! Bela Szilagyi NO COST! PURE FUN! W ednesday, CLASSES MEET ON WEDNESDAY September 26, 8 pm , BEGINNING 3 OCTOBER Wright State Univesrty FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 873-2763 OR VISIT ARMY ROTC AT 182 PE Concert Hal! Tickets: UCB's Hollow Tree Box Office, HURRY! 873-2900 CLASS SIZES ARE LIMITED! SIGN UP NOW