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3-29-1979

The Guardian, March 29, 1979

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, March 29, 1979. : Wright State University.

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Volume XV Wright State University Davton. Ohio ARA raises food prices

By CHERYL WILLIS The price of milkshakes will be pitcher, and from $2.00 :o $2.35 Guardian Aaeociate Writer increasing from 40 to 55 cents. for a six-pack. The food services committee The reason given for the increase, Hamburger will increase five accepted most of the proposed according to Dare! Lantz, Campus cents. Lantz pointed out that they food increases during a meeting Director of ARA. was because are still using pure beef patties. held yesterday afternoon. there had been no increase in two The price of milk and entrees in yearo. The increase goes tc pay THE COST OF soup and chili in the cafeteria was held at the for the rising cost of ice cream, the Faculty Dining Room will also current cost. This was done in an and because they are handmade. go up. A cup of soup will now sell effort to help the crunch most Carbonated beverages will be at 60 cents, a bowl of soup will dorm students are feeling with raised five cents. sell at 75 cents, and a bowl of chili their coupons. As Skip Kessler, will go from 65 to 75 cents. Hamilton Hall representative, COMMITTEE members voiced Digressing from the major is- pointed out, to change the costs in a concern on keeping the cost of sues at hand, Lantz pointed out the middle of a semester is unfa-- ' -itional products the same, that the Faculty Dining Room because there is nothing t' -orm while trying to economize in the loses over $400 each week while students can do. other areas, such as the milk- the cafeteria loses over $1500 shakes. the soda pop, and the each week. ALSO STAYING at the same liquor. Major losses in the cafeteria price are the submarine sand- ARA die kin! to raise price* at yesterday's meeting. are due to paying for the labor wiches found in the Rathskeller Guardian photo by Ken Budzek Beer will increase five cents c needed to keep it open over and in Allyn Hail. glass, from $1.80 to $2.00 for a weekends and in the evenings. With 700 signatures so far Caucus plans to restart H.A.L. T. petition drive

By DANIEL DEPASQtlALE know if they were already regis- "IT'S AMAZING to see the tatives. and if we have campaigns Lord stated there has been no Guardian Special Writer tered," she claimed. "The state response," Lord said. "Most as successful as this one in the feedback from either government Student Caucus plans to restart government simply feels that students don't want to hang future, then the state may finally or Wright State officials. She the H.A.L.T. (High Ambition, students don't care. H.A.L.T is a around after classes, but when realize that students do care." added that WSU executives and Low Tuition; petition drive, next positive move to show thai stu- they saw that we were petitioning According to Lord and reports faculty should be proud and week. dents do care about the way the for lower tuitions, everyone from other University sources, happy "that students are putting state runs and effects their wanted to sign." the budget cut could cost students their education to good use." lives." Caucus Nursing Representative between $80 and $90 per year. According to Lord, "We plan to Lisa Lord said that the drive, Lord feels that past student One of the founders of the start the drive again next week, aimed at stopping Governor apathy has caused the Mate QUESTIONED ON her confi- H.A.L.T. movements. Nancy Tag- outside of Allyn Hall Lounge. We Rhodes' budget cuts for higher legislature to disregard «urfenta' dence in H. A.L.T.'s success. Lord lione of O.S.A. (Ohio Student As- also plan to collect signatures in education, netted over 700 sig- importance in the constituency. replied, "This is a beginning. If sociation) has already presented the dorms, again. Last quarter natures in four days, during the "During our voter registration students start makirg phone calls the legislature with mail and dorm students contributed ov-rr week of Mirch 5. drive, most people did not even of writing letters to their represen- petitions from other Ohio schools. 100 signatures." Man pleads guilty to misdemeanor charge in bookstore thefts.

By CHERYL WILLIS Watson had sold a large number reported to Publications, who will car that was parking. The reason her radio was on so kind iliat sSie Guardian Aaaorlate Writer of used test books back to the handle the problem. for the accident, given by the could not hear the horn of the A man apprehended by Wright bookstore in the past. driver of the car parking, was thit other driver's car. State police officers earlier this He also noted that an armed month has pl?aded guilty to a security guard (who is not a WSU OTHER MAJOR thefts in- misdemeanor attempted theft police officer) now patrols the cluded four missing typewriters. charge in the Fairborn court. bookstore. Three of the typewriters were thursday Steve R. Wiitses, 4264 Briar IBM Selectrics, valued from $152 Place, Dayton, pleaded guilty ACCORDING TO WSU officer to $420. and the other is a march 23 and was sentenced to D. Burdick, the WSU bookstore is Smith-Corona, valued at $160. Friday last day to register spend 30 days in jail and pay a not the only campus bookstore $250 fine. All of the sentence was that was hit by Watson. Tomorrow is the last day to regis!er or add classes. suspended except six days and Other thefts include a recl-to- $150 of the fine. reel tape recorder and a heavy weather CAMPUS POLICE appre- In other matters around the duty label maker, taken from WSU campus, a 1977 Firebird Millett. Also taken was $252 in hended Watson on March 20. Mostly cloudy through tomorrow, wiih scattered shtwefs or was stolen from the Millett nark- personal property from a station after an employee observed Wat- thunderstorms today and tonight. Highs today in the high 66? to 70. ing lot March 9. The car has not wagon parked in the Creative ion taking text books off the shelf Low temperatures tonight in the upper 40s to low 50s, with high* yet been recovered and the Arts Center parking lot. Items and writing his name in the tomorrow in the upper 60s rati 70s. books, according to Brent Young, investigation is continuing. taken included a tire and wheel, a assistant manager for operations wool sweater and a suede jacket. paychecks a! the bookstore. Watson would then take the books to the Also reported on the same dete There was also an auto accident Students should pick up thv-ir paychecks i:i the bas- r... at of A!!yo bookstore buy-back window. was a missing auditron from at the three-way stop near Allyn Hall across from Health Services from 8:30 to 12 Friday, from 12 WWSU. According to Burdick, Hall when an uoto stopped at the on, checks will be available as usual from the payroll window. Young noted that records show the theft of the auditron is sign was struck from the rear by a 2 DAII '• ' RB IAN Mu » ( UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL Independent schools continue strong in U.S.

By PATRICU MCCORMACK 4. Bunting & Lyon's Guide to , I'PI Education Editor • THE AMERICAN people are Black enrollment in NAIS education. Classes at me in- dependent boarding schools, for Private Schools. Papcrback, 238 Independent .nools continue responding to the availability of schools in 1967 was 3,720. Today example, generally range in size North Main St., Waliingford strong in the United States. an educations' alternative ana are it is 12,000. Total minority enroll- Conn. 06492. They number H2S and incl-de willing to sacraticc financially to ment is 19.000. from eight to IK students 5. The Handbook of Private military academies, some gone do so." THE CORE of the program Schools, Porter Sargent. Publish- coed; boarding and day schools, THE INDEPENDENT schools most often is strictly bas» aca- er; 11 Beacon St , Boston. Mass most now cacC, 100. The financial sacrifices in the come in all price ranges, as any 02108 Despite a continuing decline in ease of a top boarding school parents shopping around find. demic skill* THREE GUIDELINES: school age population and in the couk^ amount to around $6,000 a They also come at various levels Students needing individual in- Shop around. You have a wide face of tiigtter tuitions - $3,000 a year including roim and board, of academics: struction get i The handiest resource if you choice. NAIS membership in- year is n.it unusui. enrollment, tuition, sees and M> forth. The academic expectations and - at over 3,000. is uj, 1.2 percent, Working motners these days experience within these schools want further information about cludes 68 girls' day schools: l * the second year of increase. boos -iime t'amilies' inrome suf- vary as widely as the schools independent schools: tit: guid- girls' boarding; 51 boys' day: 34 THAT IS .1 '-ording to this ficiently to be aole to afford an themselves. ance office of yout local Softool boys' boarding; 250 coed duy: 111 academic year * National Associ- independent school. Bui the coed elementary ; 91 coed board- ation of Independent Schools schools also oflcr financial aid. SOME SCHOOLS maintain HERE ARE SOME guides to ing. survey. Seventeen percent of those en- very demanding academic stan- write for or seek in a bookstore: Visit several schools. Don't just The increase is significant. rolled share in about $50 million dards. enrolling only those stu- ;. Boarding Schools. 4 Liberty accept a catalog's version of any That is. if you view it in terms of of financial aid. dents whose previous school ex- iquare. Boston. Mass 02109. thing. the declining pool of school age perience has been successful. Free. Includes information on day TRY TO GET an opinion about children - s r#rt thai already has MANY SCHOOLS, further. They are highly competitive. student eligibility. Schools listed the school from students who 1 forced the cloving jr consolidation ha><- established loai and deterr- Many others offer equally cha By state. have attended and their parents. of many Clemenary schools a- ed vis mem program- deigned to lenging programs for their su 2. Independent Secondary Don't expect independent round the cni.iir and has affect- att'aei many more youngsters perior students but also provide Schools. A Handbook. Secondary schools to be 100 percent free of ed secondare .-hools for the from niiddle income families. challenging and supportive pro- School Admission Test Board. three problems bothering public second year iti a row. There also is a continuing grams for students of average to Box 1826. Princeton, N.J. 08541. schools: experimentation with nar- program of seeking minority stu- above average ability. 3. THE EDUCATIONAL Regis- cotics, alcohol and sex. Teen- John C. Estv Jr., president of dents. This fall the NAI*. reported The opportunity for active par- ter. Vincent-Curtis. 224 Claren- agers do these things from the NA!S. interpiTts the increase this a 1 percent increase ii> both ticipation through small classes is don St.. Room 24, Boston, Mass. best and worst of families, in the way: minority enrollment and staffing at the very heart of independent 02166. best and worst of schools. Coal tax decision Ohio's privacy law confusing will be appealed

COLUMBUS UPI • State Tax tax out-of-state coal higher. Commissioner Edgar L. Lindley The commissioner also said the said yesterday the state of Ohio state questions the standing of COLUMBUS UPI - Ohio's pri- said the most recent one, the aging editor for the Cleveland will appeal a federal court deci- Mapco, Inc.. the plaintiff, to vacy law must be amended to privacy law. should prevail. Plain Dealer, testified concerning sion which ruled the state's bring suit against the tax since it ''protect the public's right to The committee is considering the problems his newspaper has 15-month old coal use tax un- does not pay the tax. know." Will',am Oertel. executive an amendment that w.njid es l.ad collecting previously public constitutional last week, He also pointed out the tax is director of the Ohio Newspaper sentially s»y thai all records that information. Lindley said he has asked the being challenged in the Oh;o Associki"/oii. told a legislative were public before the Supreme HE SAID THE current conflict state attorney general's office to Supreme Court, which "might panel Wednesday. Court ruling should remain in (he allows 'public officials who may appeal to the U.S. Circuit Court of well come to the opposite con Oertel told the Senate Judiciary public domain. or may not be above suspicion" to Appeals from last week's ruling elusion." Committee that there "is a great Committee Chairman Mari- withhold information. by Judge William K Thomas of "IF WE LET this federal court deal of confusion" op. the part of gene ValiquetCe, D-Toltdo. said Ohio Attorney General WJiatc U.S. District Court in Cleveland. decision stanl, we might well public agencies concerning what opponents would b; heard next J. Brown sent the committee a The commissioner said the wind up with conflicting deci record* are open to the public. week. letter saying "law enforcement state feels Thomas' order en- sions," said Lindley. "We feel we He referred to a December OERTEL SAID the Legislature officials should not have to joining collection of the graduated have to keep it alive until we gc ruling ty the Ohio Supreme Court never intended to close certain guess" as to what law to follow, excise tax "goes beyond ;he some kind of accoru or coo In a case brought by the Wooster records when it wrote I*-; privacy but note that the bill now being scope of what was necessary" t» elusion." Republican Printing Co.. which statute and said perhaps the best considered could possibly create prevent a restraint of interstate •aid (hat certain police records Meanwhile, state Sen. Sam step would be to repeal the more confusion. trade. could be kept la private. privacy law and start over. .'•peck. R-New Copcord. proposed He said he would be willing to LINDLEY SAID the court could THE HIGH COURT noted that "Nc law is betvr than a bad work with the Legislature to write a flat coal use tax of 25 cent* per have merely required the Kztz i? thr state privacy l«w and the law," he said. ton on all major coal purchases in a bill that would protect the apply the 14-40 perceat per ton public records law conflict, and Jchn Clauk, assistant man- media's access to information. Ohio to repiaoc the graduated tax uniformly. It war, graduated to coal tax. Trucking companies want specials exemptions from gas rationing

WASHINGTON UPI • Wit- President Carter has asked subcommittee of the House Com- differently from personal auto- for vital public puapiscs" and aesses trooped to a House energy Congress to approve a gasoline merce Committee, has said he mobiles. should not be classed with csrs subcommittee today to say gaso- rationing plan as a standby to has heard much comment about and vehicles used for fun. line rationing is Fine for an have ready if energy problems the rationing plan. Most people THOMAS BROWNE of Green- Eugene Wingerter of Washing- emergency. If it could just be reach a crisis. Energy Secretary say they want it to apply to wich. Conn., vice president of ton. director of the NatkwaJ Solid made to apply to somebody else. James Shlesinger has said that somebody else, he said. United Parcel Service, said a point would not be reached unless Wastes Mana t Associa- priority should be given any tion. said garb ..cis should What about garbage trucks? there were nearly a total cutoff of Today's testimony bore him vehicle carrying cargo or mad. What about delivery trucks? la the oil the United States imports, out. be allotted 100 percent of fteir Harold Grist of Oak P«,rk, gasoline, needs, even in an emer- fact, what about all light commer- which totals nearly half the Lana Batts of the American Mich., vice president of the gency requiring rationing. cial trucks? For that matter, what nation's daily supply. Trucking Associations Inc. said in National Truck Equipment As- "WE CANNOT shut down gar- about all gasoline-powered a prepared statement that gaso- sociation. agreed that light-duty bage collection and disposal op- trucks? Witnesses asked for spe- REP. JOHN DINGELL. D- line-powered trucks are "a public commercial trucks deserve a spe- erations for a few days because rial exem^ji^js for those. , iich., chairman of the energy utility" deserving to be treated cial break because they are "used we have run out of gas," he said. r

WAIT A MIKJUTE, I 00, BUT I LOVE YOU HATE PIZZA! WHAT WE GET WITH IT. WHAT'S THAT?

PASS A MUSHROOM

WHAT TASTES BETTER WITH PIZZA THAN MAYBE ANYTHING ELSE INI THE ENTIRE. 15AIR v fA/T/gf WORLP? y I PUNNO.

HOW STUPIP OF ME YAY-Y-Y-y/

WHY DO YOU THI THEY CALL 'EM TASTE BUDS ANYWAY?

KING O' »mi • «WV»HUK» •« • *T LO""5 f I I

[OPINIONS Vl!6nmT0»,H&Z£ we COHEH Beft/wx> cuxej) tkars /7^~Kk>- juift Center birthday ( KMKWtes AT THE. XWHITE N<*6E!_V

Gosh, how time flies. In 1969 the United Slates was at war with Vietnam. Protests were numerous and the environment was something to be concerned about. And. in the midst of all that social turmoil, a relatively new University was constructing e University Center. In the 10 years since then major issues have come and gone. The University has done a lot of growing and so has the Center it was responsible far bringing into existence. Friday the U. C. v birthday will be celebrated with President -U -Jli—U-U-.U-4J Kegerreis cutting cake, balloons by the thousand, and other such festive obsenances. In light of the birthday the Guardian would like to encourage students to take advantage of what the U.C. has to offer in the way of entertainment and student organizations. We would also advise everyone to pause far a moment to reflect on the fact that 10 years do pass quickly. In another decade we may not be able to appreciate those things about the University Center that we now both appreciate and chide. Happy Birthday, U.C. Animal House projects fallacies

By MARY ANNE ROBINSON becoming a part of the Greek system at Wright Guardian Guent Columnist State, Siobhan Henrcssy of Delta Zeta sorority Theatre congratulations The stereotypes found in such films as has come to' know more about the college itself National Lampoon's Animal House project and what it can do for me." fallacies of Greek involvement. Among these stereotypes is the wild sex and "GREEK GROUPS foster leadership skills The Guardian wishes to congratulate the Theatre Arts booze party image, the belief that member of more so than any other," stated Jo Ervin, Department far the excellent prodvction of Look Back in Anger. Greek organizations have money and arc willing assistant director of Student Development. She Look Back in Anger was recently selected to be performed at the to pay for their friendships and that fraternity believes that students really have the skill and prestigious Kennedy Center far the Performing Arts. This is an members are insecure and feel the need to knowledge to pursue a career, but without honor few 14-year-oid Theatre Arts Departments can claim. belong. involvement in co-curricular activities, they The cast and crew, along with the production personnel, also THESE IMAGES about fraternities and cannot gain valuable leadership skills. Fraterni- deserve a hearty "well done. " It was their talent and dedication sororities generally differ from real life. Greek ties and sororities arc involved in a good many which determined the quality of the production. organizations actually do exist for more than projects that require planning and leadership Congratulations are also due to Suzy Q. Campbell for the award social activity. They involve themselves with skills. The structure of Greek organizations also she received for Costume Design. various legitimate philanthropic endeavors, as creates an atmosphere that encourages its Best of luck during your upcoming trip to Washington. D C. well as campus and community services, Break a leg. folks. members to develop their own potentials. individual growth and vast scholarship oppor- Greek affiliation enables you to "watch tunities for fraternity members. somebody else grow because you've helped Each national Greek organization has a them," stated Steve Percival of Sigma Phi national charity to which it offers aid. Greeks Epsilon Iralernity. The overriding goal of most participate in fund-raising activities for such Greek organizations is not to moll its members groups as Project Hope. Pittman Hail, The into a predetermined set of characteristics, but Kennedy School for the Deaf, Tiic National to encourage individuals to develop their W e welcome Association for R<;tard?d Citizens aod The potentials to the fullest. American Heart Association. "It's like being in the Boy Scouts all over Local charities are also supported through again." joked Chris Cavender of Beta Phi activities like "Rowing for Dollars" for Muscu- Omega fraternity. The diversity and the lar Dystrophy, Walk-A-Thons. Telethons and common bond are what make the Greeks strong. your opinions the collection of canned goods for local Because of the diversity of interests, a fraternity orphanages. Greeks also visit convalescent member is exposed to a variety of personalities centers and construct playground equipment for and backgrounds. retarded children. "IT'S NICE BEING able to see people you GREEk ORGANIZATIONS also participate in know and like in the Rathskeller and Allyn Hall many programs that benefit both Wright State lounge." asserted Todd Volz. a member of Guardian Staff University and its students. According to Roger Sigma Phi Epsilon. Holmes, assistant director of Student Develop- One of the benefits of Greek association is this ment. sorori'ies and fravrnities have partici- fellowship of its members. Fraternities offer pated in ground breaking ceremonies, the their members a sense of belonging and a editor... gaylon vickers building of Achilles Hill, serving as aids to chance to develop friendships which will last | managing editor, chuck Stevens direct outside visitors to meeetings and the beyond their college days. Alumni Associations, : : associate editor...mike hosier summer orientation program for new students. along with other collegiate chapters, are :: news editor... bob myers Without their services, the University would established throughout the country and wel- gl wire editor...j.f. carroll have to use paid personnel. come any member of their fraternity. S business manager.. Fraternity and sorority members, Holmes Greek organizations also offer a great rieal of : ad manager...lance goldberg believes, are also very supportive of athletic other social activities. Of course, there are assistant ad manager... tracy jane teams and have more school spirit and involve- parties. These panics enable a person to 'get copy personnel...melanie updike. lisa aurand. craig thomes £ ment in school affairs than tile average student. some social life at Wright State," remarked Don | layout staff sue tarkin. ellen shoecaft He maintains that Greek societies can "provide Vochringer of Beta Phi Omega. Like any other typesetters...c.jackson hamilton. teresu westerheide, rose ferguson i: some of the student-life aspects that a commuter student organization, sororities and fraternities : graphic artist s...sandie woodard. john kleperis, pat kirwen school isn't able to provide in a way a residential enjoy getting together, having a good time. ?: photographer, ken budzek school can." Greeks participate together in intramural sports reporters...r.l. metcalf robert canady. aim scheidt. lora lewis. S Involvement in his fraternity, said Brett as well as campus events such as May Daze, cheryl wiUis. adrienne mcevoy. kevin thornton. granger butler. § Huston, president of Phi Kappa Tau, "gives me Winter Daze and October Daze. Separately, carol howell. dori violin, dan depasquale an opportunity to expand my knowledge of the fraternities and sororities often attend plays, secretaries...linda evans. robin acklin University. Things that arc publicized arour.d concerts, ir.d lectures. They may also entertain campus are brought to our attention." By guest speakers. »«• IV79 UAIL» GUAJiDlAN 5 'Super Jock'ciarifies statementsmadein article

To the editor: indeed devote their time freely to Big Blowout" we are just main- in making it become a reality. I do hope each and every one of I would like to clear up a couple the ideals of WWSU - KM are lining this r*travagan;a for this vcu out there takes the time out to of things that the article about \'.he most professional in their manner Friday only. The main reason My beliefs are that you. as a hsien to the "Super Jocks Big WWSU's "Super Jocks Big Blow of constantly maintaining the being: as Disc Jockeys we w anted community, believe in that which Blowut" this Friday. You'll be in out" did not clarify. image of "our" station. something that wmild be fun to do we arc doing, and it's proven for a Dig surprise when you tune First off. I believe to the utmost for everyone to enjoy. through the numerous letters of us in, because without your that our professionality is of the The amount of time given support we received as of late. support, we might have just same caliber as that of area freely of those who strive hard for The "Super Jock Big Blowout" Not to mention the mar v phone fizzled into the infinities of space, stations. We do not. and will not consistent professionality is price- was a combined idea of Jack calls requesting songs or just to Catch you on the radio, OK? "prove" to the masses that we less. We have always thought of Rutledge, Mike Randall, the chat with the D.J. on the air at .he are professional. Because, in the "ourselves" as professional, and numerous on-air Jocks, and my- time the call was received. truest of light, we are indeed Curt Boykin (Noon Buffoon| always will. self. But I must admit that I have Assistant Programming Director "professional." The people who In the ar»a of rhe "Super Jocks done a lot' of the leg work involved The fact o' the entire mauer is, WWSU-FM Readers respond to Mix's 'questions to life' article

To the editor: Going within, yoga, eastern If a person wants to join one of ing meditation. In my formal To the editor: I. as a person deeply concerned philosophy and the use of drugs the Christian religions to be a classes and lectures 1 have yet io with my relationship with God. are all part of Biblical heritage, powerful egotistic leader, that is see a Christian seeker of God w ho want you to know that I am increasingly becoming dis- and yet the Bible is quoted as his problem. truly desired to learn about his enjoyed the article by David Mix turbed with the references to being against these concepts. If a person joins in order to feel ability to know God more t»>an he in the Mar. 27 Guardian. God has meditation made by many mod- Jesus said. "My yoga is easy" a sense of belonging or to protect desired to convert me to using made it plain that the only way ern Christians. (I can hear the multitudes shout- himself from accusations of inner only "Christian" words. I don't that a person can find meaning in In a recent article/editorial, a ing. "yoke, he said yoke" - even emptiness by being able to wave believe that there are no Chris- life is to be in touch with the Mr. David Mi* belittles the though they mean the same the word "Christian" like a tians on this campus who want to being that created him. Jesus did meditative practice of going with- thing. And. "If English was gooii banner on his forehead, then let learn more about their own faith's not come to earth to burden us in and lumps together yoga, enough for Jesus it's good that person fulfill those needs. higher dimensions. with rules we are not capable of eastern philosophy, and "con- enough for me."). If. however, a person wants Rather than being defensive keeping, but rather to give us the science" altering drugs (!'m as- Jesus said. "The Kingdom of more, if a person truly desires to upon hearing words like "medita- ability to experience the true suming he meant "conscious- God is Within. " That is only one see God and achieve at-one-ment tion" or "yoga," try learning ness"). meaning of life (John 10 10). of his teachings based in eastern with God. then meditation and about these things in your own I am used to people being less philosophy. going within arc essential. If a traditions. I have gone to some To be sure, living for Christ than knowledgeable about these Christians hold Moses to have "Christian" denies a seeker trouble and expense to be fully requires us to trust Him .bsolute- things, but for apparently well- been a great, holy prophet, yet these means it can only be due to prepared to discuss Christian Iv in all things. However. all that intentioned. God-seeking in- this holv prophet, according to fear and an underlying lack of prayer and meditation in my free is lost are the chains that bind us dividuals to be unknowledgeable the Bible, employed mind al- faith in his own. dear Chris- miniversity classes, but no one, to a (utile existence. about the very things they ought tering drugs in leading the wor- tianity. so far. wants to discuss it. Why? to be practicing makes tr.e fear for ship of God. God even told Moses This quarter I will begin my Richard Edgerton Wult Smith mankinr d in general. how to mix the drugs (Exodus 30). fifth year of practicing and teach- 50% °ffon a" Clothing (a!! items sold below cost)

no limitations....nothing pulled back! at your friendly neighborhood WSU Bookstore University Center Day only ( Friday March 30)

^ Free WSU decal to all customers ^ 8:30 am-7:00 pm Mon.-Th. 8:30 am-12:30 pm Sat. 8:30 am-4:30 pm Fri. J 6 DAILY GUARDLAM Mar. 29, 1979

which is aimed at controlling Dr. Peggy Chinn To Lectare the methods of handling haz- The third presentation of the ardous wastes and recycling Wright State University School them where possible. of Nursing's Free Lecture From 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Don Series will be held Saturday, Day, chief of the Ohio EPA's April 21. 1979. 10-12 noon in NEWS SHORTS land disposal operations, will 109 Oelman Hall on the main look at the problems facing campus. Ohio, where the wastes are Dr. Peggy L. Chinn. Professor, coming from and what can be Wright State University School done. of Nursing, will examine the today LCB Pay One Price Night mize enjoyment for all skill In the final session, from 3:15 changes and traits of parent- Radio Club Mvetlng The biggest party of spring 79 levels." p.m. to 4 p.m.. a representa- hood for the health of society Wright State University Ami- is coming your way this Friday The 2.0 mile event will start at tive from the Ohio EPA will and the nurse's roles and tucr Radio Oub will hold its night and all it costs you is one I:IS p.m. »t the Springfield take a closer look at some of responsibilities in relation to first meeting this quarter »t dollar! Come on-join UCB in Art Center and the 4.S mile the things that can be done future parenthood. Dr. Chinn (heir uew club station in 301 the University Center from run will begin at 1:30 p.m. at now to effectively handle toxic has written extensively in the 8-12:30 p.m. to listen to the Mercy Medical Center. Both Fawcett on March 29. 1979 at wastes. area of child nursing. Among 4:00 p.m. Dayton Yellow Springs Band, will end in the west end of For more information, call Jim her publications is the book square dance with a live Snyder Park where awards will Lucas at 873-2083. Child Health Maintenance: square dance caller, disco in be presented, the top three Concepts for Family Centered finishers in each age category friday the Rat. mellow out with One-man Shakespeare Show Care, AJN Book of the Year, Connie Hubcr, and watch the of the 4.S mile run will receive To Be Staged At WSU 1974. The second edition will Wheelchair Sport* C iub crazy antics of the Marx plaques. All 2.0 mile entrants William Shakespeare will be be published in the spring of The Wheelchair Sports Club Brothers. Make plans now to wno finish will receive a artistically recreated on Fri- 1979. will be holding theii first come to the best party in town! participation award. Souvenir day. April 6, at 8 p.m., when The program is open to the meeting of the quarter, Fri- patches »yill also be given to British actor Rob Inglis per- public. There is no charge for day. March 30 in 043 UC. The those who enter the race by forms "William Shakespeare I the lecture. For additional meeting, which will begin at 2 March 26. coming up Persons" at Wright State Uni- information, call the School of p.m., will include a discussion Registration forms arc avail- Mcdical College Admission versity's Concert Hall in the Nursing 873-3131. and planning on this quarter's able at local sporting goods Test Seminar Creative Arts. Center. coming events. Membership stores or they may be obtained The Medical college admission for a year includes a free club by calling the Dark County- test review seminar will be As part of the Wright State t-shirt for a $5 membership. Unit of the American Cancer held Saturday, March 31 from University Artist Series, Inglis BIKE-A-THON Everyone is welcome. Society (324-4105) or the Mer- 8:30 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. The will put on a one-man show Saturday. May 19 is the date cy medical Center Public Rela- seminar will be held in 132 portraying several moods of set for the annual fund raising Intitule* For Area Educator* tions Office (399-7121 ext. Oclman and is sponsored by Shakespeare, the artist and even of The American Cancer Tie Wright State University 22331. The entry fee is S5 00. the Prcmedical Advisory man. Society and The Miami Valley All proceeds will be give to the College of Continuing and Inglis is a veteran actor, who Regional Bicycle Committee. Committee. Cancer Society. C immunity Education is spon- was in the first experimental The Tunder Road Bike-A- sorins two Advanced Institu- "Theatre of Cruelty" team for Thon, which drew 800 area tes for Classroom Teachers Argonauts Scuba Club Rehab Club Meeting the Royal Shakespeare com- cyclists last year, is expected and Educational Leaders. The Arognauts Scuba Club will The Rehab Club will hold its pany. He has been a member to have between 1.400 and The first institutes, entitled be having a general meeting April meeting on April 2 from of the National and Royal 1,500 participants in this "Legal, Professional, Ethical, for all interested people-divers 4:00 - 5:30 p.m. in 172 Millett. Court Theatre Companies in year's Saturday, May 19 ride, Issues." will covcr such topics "Snd n0n"-divers. The program For further information, phone England, in the London pro- rain or shine. Route locations as teacher liability, student for the April 2nd meeting is a M. Novak at 835-2458. The duction of the mus:;al "Oli- include Kettering. Miamis- rights, status of school finance Cousteau film and a discussion speaker at the meeting will be ver" and a member of the old burg, Huber Heights and The legislation, parent rights, col- on underwater archeology. Dr. James Dillehay. Associate Tote, Jane Stree and South River Corridor Bikeway. lective bargaining, teacher Come sink to new depths with Dean of Education and Direc- Australian Theatre Companies According to Bike-A-Thon tenure and teacher evaluation. the Argonauts on April 2nd. tor of the Divisit*! of Educa- in Australia. general chairman Robert H. The three sessions of this 6-8 p.m., 043 University Cen- tional Leadership and Human He has been acclaimed for his Meyer, retired President of institute will be held on March ter' Services one-man "Canterbury Talcs" 30-31; Apri! 20-21; and May Reynold and Reynolds, last show, which has toured U.S. year's 800 participants cycled 4-5. Friday sessions are from 6 "Fun Run" universities annually since a total of 32,500 miles to p.m. to 10 p.m.. and Saturday Members of Mercy Medical Toxdogy Seminar 19!>7. Since 1971, he has collect over S57.000 from local sessions are from 8:30 a.m. to Center's staff and the Clark The Wright State University headed a project called "Eco- sponsors. "The key to high 2 p.m. County Unit of the American environmental health faculty logical Theatre," the use of The sccond institute, en'ltled Cancer Society arc advising participation in the Tundet will hold a day-long training the performing arts tc study Road Bike-A-Thon." says "(Major Leadership Con- area residents to secu?tly tie seminar at WSU on Thursday, man in the environment. Meyer, "is that it's not a race ors." geared primarily for theif rynnbjg Khoe* on Ayril 1. April S, to acquaint area health Inglis spent a year researching •ducs'.ion/jl leaders UKL ad- They are sponsoring the first or a contest." agencies and industries with and writing "William Shake- ministrator *01 cxr mine such annual "Nobody's Foot Clas- "Every mile a cyclist rides hazardous waste disposal speare In Persons." and doc- topics as "leadership develop sic", a running competition adds up pledged donations to problems. The seminar will uments the events in Shake- •rat. educational law and the which will be host'*d Sunday, aid in the fight against cancer also examine possible solu- speare's life on which his and to help improve local sinleashing of creative poten- April 2 for the berefll of the tions. performance is based. bicycle safety and facilities. tial for leadership." local cancer ocganuatioc. Representatives from the U.S. The show is directed by Mal- That brings the people out for This institute will also take The race will feature both a 2.0 and Ohio Environmental pro- com Morrison, resident direc- a day of bike riding that means place in three sessions on mile "fun run" for entrants tection Agencies (EPA) will tor at the Rose Bruford College more than fresh air. exercise April 6-7; April 27 28: rnd who enjoy running at their own participate in the seminar, of Speech and Drama, Kent. and lots of fun." All partici- May 11-12. Friday session arc pace and a 4 .S male event for which will begin at 9 a.m. and England. He has directed for pants also receive a spcrial from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m., and athMe« who want a competi- end at 4 ».m.. in room 155 in more than 6U oroductions to Bike-A-Thon patch when tliey Saturday session from 8JQ tive challenge. •• the University Center on his credit, including full-scale collect their pledges. Each imitate costs SIM.; Commenting on the name WSU's main campus. which includes three dinners, •election, Keith Reals, Mer- grand opera and musicals. His Cancer Society donations wiii Dr. William S. Brewrr. assis- wort has taken him all ov»t me three luncheons. coffee end cy's assistant administrator of tant professor In the WSU provide continued research world, including Prajts^. Aus- programs, patient ami com- »ollt. and three quarter-hours finance and co-chairman of the environmental health depart- of graduate credit in Educa- tralia. Jamaica. Malta and munity services, and profes- race committee, explained, ment will give a background Moscow. tion. "Running, to keep in shape sional education. Miami Valley on toxicology (the science of Inglis will arire at Wright For further information, con- and entering the race to help Regional Bfcyde Committee dealing with poisons and their State on April 5 to serve as tact the WSU College of support the Cancer Society's plans include uststaece in effects), how it affects individ- artist-in-res'.dence for two Continuing and Community work are very poaitive things completing the northern ex- uals and why. from 9 a.m. to days, during which time he Education at 873-2460. to do-we through the name. 10:30 a.m. tension of the River Bikeway to Nobody's Fool Classic, helped will meet with WSU drama Shoup Mill Road and in Dr. Wayne W. Carmichael, students and faculty. to convey that idea " helping outlying areas such as WSU asssistant professor of For ticket information for the Co-chairman George McCann, biological sciences, will talk Kettering. Oikwood. Miami Friday evening performance of Township, Moraine, The School of Medicine will be a local pharmacist who is a from 10:45 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. member of the Cancer Society "William Shakespeare In Per- Carrollton and Miamirburg holding groundbreaking cere- on the sources of toxic sub- sons," phone 873-2900. and an avid runner himself, stances in water and the create or complt :e their con- monies on Friday, March 30. The next production of the nectors to the Rive; Bikeway. at 3:00 p.m. to mark the believes the race will attract a effects on people and animals. Wright State Artist Series will Sponsor forms, p lists for construction phase of Medicai large cross section of runners. From 1 p.m. to 2 p.m.. a feature the New York Wood- "The organization of duel the Thunder Road Pike-A- Sciences Phase ' In ease of representative from the U.S. wind Quintet in concert, on events has never been done fhen participant* and details inclement weather, indoor ar- EPA will review :he intention Thursday, April 19, at 8 p.m. before in the area. We believe regarding each route vnd rangements have been made. of the Resources Conservation at the Concert Hall of the WSU this unique set-up will maxi- and Recover Act of 1976, starting point will be an- Creative Arts Center. nounced in mid-April. M«r. 29, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 7

WSU Foundation Neva been a member of the Founda- Expanded Horizons Office Slater Callista Roy To Speak Corporative Contribution Goal tion since it was created in The Expanded Horizons office The Wright State University announcements The Wright State University 12%7. for women is now located in School of Nursing and the Easter beal Tew won Foundation has retched 70 131 Student Services at Wright School of Nursing Organiza- A total of $241,450 was percent of its corporate appeal State University. Their new tion of Students' honor Sod- pledged by area residents to drive to raise $100,000 by telephone number is 873-2101. ety, Sigma Alpha Tbeta, are the 1979 Easter Seal Telethon June, it was announced re- co-presenting their 1979 Dis- last weekend, announced cently by J. William Carig, Jr., Ombudman'a Office tinguished Lecturer, Sister Telethon Chairman Jeanne corporate chairman and Pre- The Ombudsman's Office Callista Roy, R.M.. Ph.D.. Freeling while $12,221,917 sident of the L. M. Berry provides many different serv- Thursday. April 19,1979 at 11 was raised nationally in 112 Company. ices to the students, faculty Volunteer* Needed a.m. to 1 p.m. in 109 Oelman television markets coast to The WSU Foundation's cor- nd administration. As kn Without you, the lifeline could Hall. Her topic will be "The coast. The 20-hour show was porate campaign is a part of information source, the office be cut. Someone may need you Roy Adaptation Model or broadcast locally by WKRC the Foundation's annual ap- offers a trained staff who will to listen. Are you willing to be Nursing and Its Application to Channnel 12 from Cincinnati. peal to assist the University in try to assist you with cny a part of the Suidde Preven- Practice." Ohio and nationally from Hol- needs that cannot be met from questions you may have about tion Center Lifeline? Recruit- Sister Callista Roy is Chair- lywood, starring Jack Klug- public funds, O. Edward university services or proced- ment of volunteers for the person, Department of Nurs- man, National Easter Seal Pollock, Executive Director, ures. spring training is beginning ing, Mount St. Mary's Col- Chairman. said. Donations are used for The office also offers many now. Volunteers are essential lege. Los Angeles. She is on Last year, the local telethon such expenses as student different information sources. to listen when people reach out the editorial board of Nurse signed off the air with pledges scholarships, special collec- For example, we have hand- in need. Being a volunteer can Educator Journal and is a of $184,686, while the National tions in the WSU Library and books cn: be an experience to enrich manuscript reviewer for Pren- Telethon raised $8 million on for research. -Tenants Anyone? your understanding of yourself tice-Hall and Research in Nur- 87 stations. Local host for the The corporative drive began in -Handbook for Victims of Sex- and others. sing and Health. Her publica- marathon tfund-r.Msing event December of 1978 and will end ual Assault A new volunteer training ses- tions include Conceptual was Nick Clooney and a special in June of this year. This is the -Small Claims is a People's sion will be starting March 31, Models for Nursing Practice guest was Easter Seal Child second corporation campiagn Court 1979. It is an intensive pro- (Second Edition) Appleton- Tracey Murphy held by the WSU Foundation, -Keeping Records: What to gram that will be beneficial to Century Crofts and Theory Funds raised by the telethon Pollock Said. Discard you personally as well as Construction in Nursing and will help provide rehabilitation At the foundation's recent FREE Notary Service. others in your life. If you are An AdaptaUjn Modd. Pren- services for handicapped meeting, Harry K. Crowl, and many others tor your willing to be part of 'he tice-Hall. children and adulti in the local president of WAVE/WDAO reference. Lifeline, please call Suidde The program is open to the community. More than 95 radio Broadcasting, was elec- For further information, con- Prevention Center, Phone; public at no charge. For infor- percent of all funds raised by ted vice-president of the WSU tact the Ombudsman's Office. 225-3093 or write to Box 67, mation, call the School of Easter Seals in Ohio stay in Foundation. Mr. Crowl has 192 Allyn Hall. Dayton, Ohio 45406. Nursing 873-3 131. Ohio. The telethon is a major fund raising project of the Easter Seal Society for Crippled Children and Adults, Inc. Hundreds of local volunteer assisted in the event which A short course in was broadcast from 11 p.m. Saturday to 7 p.m. Sunday. (March 24-25). The Easter Seal Society is the oldest and largest nonprofit Bonded Bourbon. voluntary health agency that provides direct rehabilitative First lesson: services to the physically han- Bonded Bourbon is so dicapped. Last year the East unique that it took an act of Congress (in 1897) Seal Society served more than 100 is perfect. to establish the Bonded Bourbon 25,000 handicapped children standards for and adults in Ohio through its Old Grand-Dad must be 100 proof. 80 Easter Seal affiliates in the and other Bonded No more. No less. state. whiskeys.

dob Mooting Final exam. The first meeting of the You need only oaj Wheelchair Spprts dub for this sip to recognize quarter will include refresh- ments. Membershps for a year ocludes a fret deb t-shTt for u $5 .00 cperalv-Tshif. foe. We Cheers! will discuss and plan the quarter's coming events. So get active sad avoid the Spriag lever syndrome!

On ill I A III I ill l|i l Applications are mam Mac accepted for OraAute Awat- ants ta ths College of Edaca- Uoa lor the I97M0 academic ye«. Pic* up applications la A* the School of Gtvdoate Studies ia 10b Oetmu Hal or the Graduate Studies office la 320 MUtatt H*SI. Deadline for OOM- pletiag tbeae applications is Old Grand-Dad Bonded March 30. is authentic Kentucky sour-mash Bourbon, made with pure limestone water, the finest grains, and aged in new charred-oak barrels. PUuHai'i You can obtain needed extra] cash by working nights orl Only Bonded weekends as a security guard. whiskeys have a green We furniah uniforms, training. I tax stamp. It's your guar- and a generous uniform male-1 antee that the whiskey is tenaace allowance. Can 224- j at least four years old. 7432 or apply M Sdte !20, 333 j Old Grand-Dad Bonded is W. 1st Street. Dayton, Ohio I always aged longer. 45402. fafVMKby fcrftl.-vl in BIH«J OUCr*nd O«d D*-lilk-n to . Frankfort kv 4oATI

i.l iX fur if .r • . 4 1 ULY I 'JM ADIAN Mar. i$, «y?V Superjocks to celebrate UC birthday

These pictures depict "your the prizes that arc going to be album station." WWSU 88.5 FM given away there will be "'poor with your very own 'SUPER- commercials" and possibly a loi JOCKS.' The "Battle of the of things not to be taken over 'SUPERJOCKS' " will take place seriously. Friday during the University Cen- An example, you ask' The ter's 10th Birthday Party and the Noon Buffoon has been hearing purpose, according to Curt Boy- strong rumors that "one jock is kin. the Noon Buffoon, is "Just to going to do a show with no clothes have fun" and to give WWSU on and there has been another some additional recognition. report that one jock will come In Listeners will have chances to with a costume for April Fool's win albums and other prizes and Day." He added that free kisses the Noon Buffoon revealed that are to be given away. some of those prizes wouid take The action will be taking place the form of lunches, stickers, "right here at WWSU" and the "dates with some of our wild 'SUPERJOCKS' are going to jocks, and a chance to come down allow you to come in and watch and sit in on sume of our shows." what they do while on the air As an April Fool's spoof of Top Hopefully there will be ' iots arm Forty radio, the 'SUPERJOCKS' lots of phone-in requests." of WWSU are continuing an age-old tradition. All the jocks at "your favorite According to the Noon Buffoon, album rock station" urge you to your chance to "win a duck on the tune in to 88.5 FM. and get in on wall" could be soon. Along with the fun! A WWSU 'SUPER]OCK' "aplnn" * record Guardian (lie photo

•SUPEKJOCK' family

A laid-back 1 ora She lion. Guardian file photo

Hey ' Here it 'tis folks, the schedule for the "Battle of 'he SUPERJOCKS. The Jay is this Friday, and it U be going on from 6 in the morning until 3 at night. 8attle of the SUPERJOCKS t>-8 a.m. Jeff Moore (tee Jeffries)

8-10 Phil Wilson (Grady Brock)

10-12 Tom Shelton (Tom Austin)

12-2 Curt Boykin (Nopn Buffoon)

2-4 Jerry Tritle (J.T. Superstar)

4-6 Ken Rinehart (Joe Kenny)

6-*» Jack Rutledge (Jay Branson)

9-12 p.m. Fred Tomlinson (Supcrjock in the nite time) Dfac jocke.f Scow Slezak at work. 12-3 Mike Randall (Skip Townsend) Guardian Ok photo Mar. 29, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 9 Jackson album provides solid rock and roll

By ROK ( METCALF lusions." It's a piece of counsel the sensationalist "penny dread- print it if it wasn't true." chance to shine as lead guitarist. Guardian Music Writer he tikes to heart, as most r.f the ful" newspaper what Costello's Happy Loving Couples is some- Is She Really Going Out with Him? (which is getting airplay on LOOK SHARP!, Joe Jackson songs here attest. Radio, Radio did for bland radio thing of an anthem for the local FM stations) is a funny, (A&M). Word has it that a local Fools in Love, featuring programmers. It immediately liberation of single people whose catchy pop song about a man who ••album oriented rock" station's Graham Maby's melodic, reggae grabs the attention musically and married or otherwise paircd-off program director ans» ered a influenced bass wcrk, completely lyrically. Maby's bass is the lead friends constantly attempt to can't believe his miserable luck query ?bout why this lp wasn't on rips to shreds any visions of instrument here, with Gary San- convert them: "Till 1 become one with women, considering the the play list with. "We don't play romanticism attached to "roman- ford's guitar used strictly for of two of a kind / ...Those happy types who are doing better. that kind of musk" here." The tic love." Lovers, he claims, arc rhythm-the jerkily loping bass couples ain't no friends of mine." Is She Really Going Out with Him? also provides an accurate caller retorted. "You mean you people who "gently tear each melody immediately captures the Jackson displays his lack of self- assessment of Jackson himself don't play rock and rolll" other limb from limb." The song listener's attention. importance by abruptly ending Jackson, as shown by the photo is an anthem of bitterness: The lyrics keep the listener the final repetition of the song's and this excellent album: hook line with a terse, "Rig'nt- "They say that looks don't on the back of the record jacket, "Fools in iove. they think •nvolved: "Mother doesn't go out has the rare distinction of being anymore-" the song begins- that's enough!" count for much they're heroes And so there goes your even uglier than Elvis Costel.o. •Cause they get to feel more "Just sits at home and rolls her ONE MORE Time is a classic proof. Anyone who passes up this album pain. spastic eyes." "Mother" doesn't rocker, giving Sanford a gcod on the basis of the demented- I say fools in love are need to venture outdoors when punk visage peering from that zeroes--" she can turn to the authoritative photo is missing some of the best He quickly asserts his authority feature article which filters reality rock and roll around. with the next line: to a safe, simple formula. "Reali- Jackson has more in common "I should know because this ty" is defined in terms of The with Costello than looks: misan- fool's in love again." National Enquirer'* reality-every- thropy. acid wit and a flair for Pretty Girls is an infectious thing from "bishop and the uncomplicated but great-sound- pop tune which advances the actress" to "how to drive your ing rock similar to Costello's misogynist notion that male lust car." He sums up the unques- rawest album. MY AIM IS TRUE. is the result of a conspiracy. tioning attitude of people like IN THE TITLE track, he ad- "Mother": "Well 1 got nothin' vises. "you gotta have no il- SUNDAY PAPERS DOES for 'gainst the press / They wouldn't Book may help student grades

By LOHA LEWIS most apply. In this same section, GROSS RECOMMENDS that Guardian Associate Writer he recommends his own form of students form a personal test It is once again the beginning classroom notes, a combination of "ritual" to be repeated just of the Spring quartet, the last content, review, and your own chance of the year to raise your insights. ' * grade point average. In every school across the country, stu- 35 W. Fifth St. dents are vowing not to get Dayton, Ohio behind this quarter: for once they Tel. 222-1764 fjoots will not wait until the last week get 'em at to write those research papers and read those long texts. Tonight: Dave Gordon It is to those well-meaning students that The How to go IO Leather Horseman! College Book by Michael Gross This Weekend: TheCorndrinkers 78 East Franklin Street. Centerville. Ohio j (S3.95, Passage Publishing) is in the center of Centerville » 433^8922 j directed. It isn't a road map to Every Tuesday: Musicians' Co-op major Ohio universities, it's a step-by-step method for im- proving sagging grades. GROSS AIMS his worii for the c§ Max & Erma's tfiree basic student types; the one taking a course just for the credit, the student who honestly eifjoys 50 s Night the subject, at tf-t fellow who m can't, make up his mind whethei he likes it or not. To all of these Tonight March 29s students he advises - read the text and pay attention in class. Gross GIVES YOU MORE OF goes on to give logical reasons for doing so, not just because it's the WHAT YOU GO OUT FOR! "right" thing to do. o The How to go to College Book The area's most spectacular lighted is divided into major topics, like ^ dance floor, fantastic sound, study methods, taking exams, and doing research projects. (^electronic games, a huge circular bar As a guide to outside studying. and much more. Gross has devised a set of 15 study skills. These skills incor- -THURS- porate reading, underlining, and note-taking. Depending upon the o WDJX NIGHT type of class you are studying for. you select the skills which would -FRI- $$$$CASH $$$$ PARTY NIGHT For your good used DRINK AND DROWN record albums AND ONE LOW PRICE SPUDCITY RECORDS MAKES YOUR NIGHT!

5078 Brandt Pike OPEN AT 8 P.M. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MOND (Lofino's Plaza) Huber Heights FREE LIGHTED PARKINC 233-9011 Iteitad btttind the Dayton Hill 8901 Kto?trid§e Open U-8M-F, 11-6Sat. jj JIN FOREST PARK PLAZA ONN MAIN ST wwwwwW'" o • o • o • o • o I

10 DAILY GUARDIAN Mar. 29, 1979 Local residents pessimistic on economy

harde; for consumers to keep this year. Anderson offered a By IORA LEWIS Administration. maintain a correct balance. Once selected, these 1,000 pace, and that there will be a possible explanation. "Last year Guardian Associate Writer "WE OPERATE a 1,000 family they thought new jobs would Wright State University's Cen- panel, demogtaphicaliy balanced families are involved in answer- rising local unemployment rate. ing the center's survey. They are The survey also reported that come." she speculated. "After ter for Consumer Studies has to represent the Dayton area, Frigidaire they don't foresee a lot completed its annual research Once a year we do this economic questioned about such things as most do not have confidence in spending habits and plans, and President Carter's anti-inflation of new ones entering the area." study and found a greater feeling survey. While most are considering of pessimism among local resi- "They (*he panel members! are economic worries. proposals. Consumers expect to have to some cutbacks in spending on dents than among the rest of the scientifically selected. People are non-essentials, many still con- invited to join the panel and they THIS YEAR'S survey, con- pay more for food and medical nltion sider such things as vacations Dr. Beverly Anderson, center must fill out a demographic ducted soon after the Frigidaire expenses, too. This is due to the sale announcement, showed a rapidly increasing costs and not very important. The survey director, described the office and information card." Families showed that 44 percent of these its job. "We are part of the which fit the needed economic deep pessimism about the state of because of an increase in con- the economy. sumption. people will be spending the same Institute for Community and Or- requirements arc chosen. Ander- amount of money on a vacation as ganizational Development." she son noted that the center could The survey found that most a"-ea residents believe that the IT WAS NOTED that although they did last year. About 23 explained. "The Institute is part only accept a certain number of percent said that they will be of the College of Business and higher income families and still U.S. economy is getting worse; last year's survey was done that prices and inflation will shortly after a cutback at NCR. spending more money than in the past for vacations. Summer Employment continue to increase making it the pessimism is much greater Work-Study College Students The City of Fairborn is currently accepting summer employment applications from Work-Study qualified individuals for positions as 'College'book gives suggestions Recreation Leaders and Parks Maintainers. Applicants must be qualified under the Work-Study Program. Previous experience in coordinating recreation programs or in park maintenance is a plus. THERE ARE some problems Both full-time and part-time positions are available. More [continued from page 9] exams. information and applications may be obtained at the Personnel The most important part of the with the book, though. Gross fails Office, 44 West Hebble Avenue, Fairborn. Ohio 45324. Phone: before each exam. His own book, however, is his section on to suggest that students check 879-1730. ext. 206. * involves packing a special kit of tackling a large term paper. Gross with their own instructors on the pencils, pens, paper, and snacks first divides the assignment into style of foot-noting. A few of his i f—11——i y-wvwi I n Iiiiua to take with him. and treating smaller, more manageable sec- suggestions arc too frivolous for jSubjects Being Sought For An himself to breikfast at a local tions. He then uses the method of actual application: Gross recom- rest?urani. Gross also suggests i Investigation In Motion Sickness note taking on three-by-five cards mends signing up for two or three that any method of calming down to begin the body of his paper. He more classes than usual at regis- just before the test is also is clear on the reasons for using tration, then dropping the ones I To be conducted at the Wright-Patterson Aeroapace Medical J important. Besides these "psych- this style and why beginning you don't like later. Not many | Research Laboratory , by Gerald Goldlng, M.D. of the WSU ! ing up" ideas, he provides a time early is so important. students would have the time to ( Aerospace Mcdlclne Program. j allotment formula for deter- Gross is no 'goody-goody'. He take advantage of his 'brownie {Subjects Will Be Reimbursed For Their mining the amount of time to lists the advantages of drugs and point' section, either, and he allow for each question. Gross alcohol before tests as well as the forgets that many students will I Participation. Call Sam to 5pm:278-9185i also addresses the specific meth- disadvantages. Gross also seems have two or even three exams on (WSU Dept. of Community Medicine) | ods to apply to different types of wise to the tricks that will make a the same day. paper stand out. and the best The How to go to College Book ways to ingratiate oneself to the might be a little depressing for instructor. He also includes the upperclassmen who are too set in best ways of surviving a bad test their ways to change, but for score with creative lying and others it might really be the * M PRESENTS \A maneuvering. difference between A's and C's. POP POIJRRI NIGHT The Daily Guardian WHERE? THE ENTIRE UNIVERSITY CENTER -share it FRIDAY NIGHT MARCH 30< 8:00-12:30 with a friend

DAYTON YELLOW SPRINGS BAND over! Starts Tomorrow' DISCO IN THE RATHSKELLER SQUARE DANCE CALLER I Starts tomorrow! WESTERN MOVIES ROVING MUSICIAN - Biaad St-cei CONNIE RUBER ,! Jane \ DANCING > Fonda rwnna i M ; starts IOHN TKAVOITA f T . BEER

PAY QNE PRICE Starts tomorrow I ONLY S1.00 SJL~. Mar. 2V, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 11 Lecturers praise Einstein at Sinclair College

ijy ADR1ENNE MCEVOY his discoveries of quantum mech- through his actions, not through birthplace of Ulm, Germany. A mented upon Einstein's ability to Guardian Associate Writer anics and solid state physics, and his adherence to the Jewish faith. professor of physics at the Uni- take the abstractions of modem A symposium honoring Albert his theories of radiation and versity of 'Jim and currently > physics anu pu: ihem in a lay- Einstein's 100th anniversary was relativity. Zweifel, the director of "Einstein: Man of Peace" was visiting faculty membe. t t:- man's terms. Zweifel considered held at Sinclair Community Col- the Laboratory for Transport The- presented by Loyd Swenson. a Virginia Polytechnic Institute, No- Einstein's theory of relativity to lege March 25th. The afternoon ory and Mathematical Physics at professor of history at the Univer- nenmacher gave the audience ••• be "an elegant and relatively event featured lecturers from Virginia Polythechnic Institute, sity of Houston. Swenson's pictorial and gcneological view •>' simple explanation of nature. ' several universities who spoke referred to Einstein as "perhaps studies are in the history oi Einstein's life in Germany. T %bout four aspects of Einstein's the greatest intellect of recorded science, and he has written a book professor noted that Jews *• s ""he program Honoring Einstein life history." about Einstein soon to be re- never a large percentage of rl - during March and April at Sin- leased. Swenson's speech cen- city's population, although mosi clair was partially funded by the After the ritu,*l of Jaying the ELLIS RIVKLN, a professor at tered on Einstein's pacifist stand of the Einstein family settler ir Ohio Program in the Humanities, kaddish, a Hebrew funeral Hebrew Union .College an vtxi Einstein should have wor tv his search for God. his respondence with Sigmund Freud In the c'ty. r;fth; Nobel prizes for such search to- peace, justice and a- ev'ierce of both intellects' The nest local event to mar!. Achievements as his innovative goodness and his identification desire tor world peace. Far.stein's centennial will be an studies in statistical mechanics, with the fate and destiny of the IN THESE presentations fin- .-xfibit at Rlair Hall on the his theories concerning the gen- Jewish people." Rivkin described Professu- Theo Nonnenmacher stein was compared to India's Sinclair camous called •_ nst--.tr. eration and transmission of light. Einstein as a religious man dean with Hinstein in terms of his Mahatnm Gandhi, a roar, the Imige and impact. Th< exhibi; scientist greatly admired. Sweii- wili be on display April 16. 1" and son described Einstein as !8. The pu'jlic ir invited at nc charismatic leader." Zweifel com- charge. Lecture series being held Spring Term Employment

By BOB MYERS Equal Rights Amendment (ERA). The series will continue through Work-Study College Stuaents Guardian News Editor She added that the lectures are May 23. The City of Fairbom has immediate openings for college A lecture series titled "Issues conducted in an informal atmos- Work-Study 'nalified in its administrative and maintenance Facing Women" is being pre- phere, with comments from the departments. These arc part-time positions (up to 20 houts per 1 semed by Wright State and the audience welcomed. week) that will also be available on a full-time or part-lime schedule < Ohii Program in the Humanities. ANYONE WANTING further during the summer. Tb series is designed to inform information should contact either Ballantine or Barbara Renchkov- Further information and applications arc a\a..ab,e from the! women and men about women's Upcoming lectures cover such sky, Sociology, at ext. 2666. Personnel Office. 44 West Hebblc Avenue. Fairborn. Ohio 45324. role m society, historical roles, of diverse topics as the suffragette women, and current issues facing movement in the early I900's, ih-m. women in the work force, sex- Two of the lectures have al- roles in dance, women's revolt in FRIDAY ready been held. The next lecture the 1960's, and a debate on will be about women's reflection feminism. KiARCH 30 in the literature and art of the 19th century. JEANNE BALLANTINE, co-di- Lecturers include faculty from rector of the "Issu*s Facing WSU and Antioch College, as Women" lectur: series, said that i well as authors, a critic for the she had started organizing the Village Voice, and Women's program because of u friend's Rights Activists. suggestion. She said loaf the program is one of nine in the state The lectures ore being held in of Ohio funded by the Ohio the Payton PuMic Library. 21,5 Program in the Humanities East Third St. Ballantine stressed (OPH). The OPH funds projects that patrolmen would be in the involving people active in the well-lighted parking area to pro- hi inanities. vide security. Ballantine stressed that the series was designed to Inform people, not make them support The lectures are held every any particular issue such M the Wednesday from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.

UP TO

P£ R MONT-H f OR PI ASM A {X.)NATIONS s100 IN-ft* CAftTfcWA- MI "me ewtsnat- M3DU-I:10 IZ-TOOT MttlMM CMCC "TO AJ- ftre owxcoifi'LMrriu*. TW*T OWt-HlMtf HO«<- IM -m R/nUSttlLS*.- IN TVG r+ujoy ucuyjc- FOR SPi C LAI -CUE*** CWAU.5ufii* "ONC PPCJE WTC.' ANTIBODIES 12-I1 to RKX. FANMN GWTAiurr IN TWB mcuuY Orunt. ecot* • T-3 UJC movie iMue TO foes nmxu OCJXWTWD 0R=KJCJ- $5.00 teas •* «tanor« wttft M* ad AT THe (OfMCOAVCB.- -WKx/oHoor cavrw.) plasma alliance 524-1973 fBSE w flu Blood Alliance, Inc. sqifVft 'mw 0ie*JOAt; * * 9Pm 165 Helena St. Dayton, Oh. 46404 12 DAILY GUARDIAN Mar. 29, 1979 Men's tennis team gains experience on road Junior College transfer Donny By PAUL NUGENT CLEVELAND TOOK a young WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY (first half of the season) Jackson, who recently gained his Guardian Special Writer team South, and was unsure how 1979 Men's TennU Schedule The Wright State men's tennis they would play. Following the eligibility, is expected to move up Thu., Mar. 29 Northern Kentucky trip, he remarked, "They per- to the number four position. Also WSU team returned from their South Fri.. Mar. 30 Bowling Green - Carolina trip with an 0-4 record, formed better than 1 expected. working out with the team are WSU S«., Mar. 31 Bellarmine but galne4 valuable experience, I'm excite J about this season " We.'Jey Maxwell and Jeff Kir- Louisville, Kentucky and according to Coach Bill U'ngitis. Central State Cleveland, "learned a lot." Cleveland praised the perfor- WSU Fri., Apr, 6 Xavier mance of his number one player, THIS WEEK OFFERS ample Cincinnati, Ohio Sat., Apr. 7 Wittenberg Springfield. Ohio The week long trip over spring sophomore Dave McScmek. who opportunity to view the Raiders at break saw the team face strong defeated a junior college All- home, as they have matches Cleveland State WSU competition from 'our differeni American from Anderson Junior against Northern Kentucky, South Carolina warns. First year College. McSemeck teamed up Thursday at 2:30 p.m., and Tue.. Apr. 17 Northern Kentucky Highland Heights, Ky. coach Bill Cleveland, who played with the number two player, Bowling Green, Friday at 3 p.m. Thu., Apr. 19 Morehead Stat: Morehead, Ky. tennis at Wright State a few years senior Mark Be:»dah; for the top The Raiders then travel to Louisville to meet Bellarminc, a Sat., Apr. 21 Bellas-mine WSU ago, said. "The trip was a success doubles team. Also playing in South Carolina were Mark Cun- team they will face later in the Tue., Apr. 24 Bluffton WSU despite the 0-4 record. We'd only Thu., Apr. 26 been practicing two weeks before diff, Eric Gfllispie. Greg Milano season (Apr. 21) at home. The Morehead State WSU and Tim Barney. Barney, along Raiders will play ten home games the trip, and the teams we played Tue., May 1 had been practicing for months. with McScmek, produced wins beginning today, a fact which Xavier WSU against his Anderson Junior Col- may prove beneficial to the young Wed . May 2 Sinclair WSU He labelled those teams "tour- Fri., May 4 nament tough." lege opponents. team. Ohio University Quad-Morehead Athens. Ohio Sat., May 5 Ohio University Quad • O.u. Athens, Ohio Can You Choose The Guardian News Reporter? Men's volleyball team rebuilding ball as a major competitive sport By SCOTT DAVIS at Wright State. She noted that a Guardian Special Writer lack of experienced players in th; The Wright State men's volley- area makes that goal a little ball team is rebuilding this season harder to achieve. after a disappointing 0-20 record ANSWER last year. "The only high school volley- "What we're trying to do," ball programs in Ohio are for I~IA said coach Peggy Wynkoop, "is girls," Wynkoop explained. "The o n 9*0 '®3!»o ueipieno AIIBQ em JB establish our confidence. We local players are mainly just good r~p uosied u| A|dde aejBe noA j| iiejnjeu e ej.noA sassBp want to move up from the bottom athletes who we have taught to jnoA punoje KJ oj painpaqos s.jem qof fiu/j/oxe >UB JOJ of our league, be fifth, sixth, or play volleyball." nc ejjsap jnoA pue ajBis IM^MM 1® BuiuaddBq's.iBqM ui even seventh, but not eighth." isajajui jnoA 'A|jeinBaj OJ dn 6UIMOIJS JOJ eprqpB THE RAIDERS ARE 3-20 so far THE TEAM HAS nine games no aiqisuodsaj jnoA a6Bn6uB| MSI|6U3 aqj jo puBiuuioo this season, having defeated Pur- remaining this season, and Wyn- jnoA miM )BqM Aji|Bnb flOA sdeqjed jSjapoday SMQN due once and Cincinnati twice. koop is confident her team will do ( none of The team is led on the court by well. "If everything goes right we the above ) aq UBO 'SBUIMBJP jou e|doed IBBJ A|UQ jesjnoa jo „3„ HE Marlin Weisenbarger. "He's our could win all our matches," she best pisyer," Wynkoop said. "He said. "I don't really expect to could play on any team in our lose. ar.d if we play right we * league." won't." STUDEMTDEVELOPMEMTSTUDENTOEVEIOPMEMT Since this is only the second I 5U hiS h d y^" V " " •»'» Th.,,Ce I\BIUC1Raiders3 ' UCnex. t «gam, e is at I Under th«? provisions of the Family Educational .olieyball team, Wynkoop is con- home Thursdty, 7:30 p.m. * centrating on building a solid ggain„ Harlham College. 5 Bights and Privacy Act of 1974, a student has the program and establishing vollev- * ******************************** right to withhold the reloase of public Information * * * * to persons or institutions outside the University. | You've to be a sucker § Public Information includes: * * college, school, or division of enrollment I at tfrigltt State.... dates of enrollment class rank * * degree(s) earned, if any major dates(s) of degree(s) earned honors Now hove a free sucker on us: Public information, as defined bv the University, is different from directory Information-name, address, and telephone number of the student-- whioh is withhold when the student checko the Hie appropriate box on any quarter's registration form. Any currently enrolled student wishing to prevent Candy Counter rhe release of public information during the soring quarter should complete a request form in Ue«tri ta npper Iml Unf*artfty Cutar, the office of Student Development, 122 Allyn Hall, no later than Monday , April 2, 1979 UntortHy Cant»r Dcy Owfy STUDENTDEVELOPMEMTSTUOEMTOEVEIOPMEMT {Fry«y, Mir&h 10) *****•***»**************-**********************•****** ********************************