Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
3-30-1981
The Guardian, March 30, 1981
Wright State University Student Body
Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian
Part of the Mass Communication Commons
Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1981). The Guardian, March 30, 1981. : 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]. Thet Daily. , .A ' ' Guardian' ' ' . ' March 30,1981 Issue 83 Volume XVII Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio 1 1 ' Inside- Board increases tuition fees Housing rent rising also by 15 percent, to $426 . • V page 2 By MIKE MILLER Gaanllaa Staff Writer
Wright State's full-time undergraduate tuition will rise to $426 beginning summer General Ed. quarter. The WSU Board of Trustees unan- imously approved a proposal submitted by committee WSU's administration March 23 which called for a 15 percent increase in undergraduate fees. disbands Undergraduate students taking betjveen one and 10.5 credit hours (part-time students) will pay J40 per credit Hour page 3 starting summer quarter --' five dollar* more than the current $35 per hour cost. Graduate students, enrolled in the medical school and the School of Profes- sional Psychology will pay 15 percent more for tuition than they did "this year. Medical students will pay $890 per quarter, while psychology students will pay S765 quart- Fiery debate erly. - GRADUATE AND masters students will mars Polish pay an additiqnal 20 percent for, tuition. Part-time graduate students will pay S54 per credit hour and it will cost full-time Party meeting graduates ,$57£ quarterly. Part-time masters students will pay $50 per credit WAR^y, PefeaMlUn>-PoUaJ-s hour and fop-time masters students $536 •per quarter. "Tbi university has been in a difficult budgeting situation since last year when the fiscal year began in July," Wright Sta£e President Robert Kegerreis told the Board. "We began with an alrnoat immediate cut in our budget, followed by reductions totalling seven percent by the end of December (1980)." \
KEGERREIS SAID THIS seven percent state budget cut amounted to a $1.5 million loss from WSU's state subsidy funds. Hijackers Expenditure cutting and other BOARD CHAIRMAN GILLIAM action was implemented immediately, he said, and many of these cuts jthust now.be dollars to order to bring the budget into 1980.; shoot two restored. ' >ce," he stated, "because of these ^ Kirk said the administration's estimates • However, WSU will liave difficulty By-SYLVANA FOA >!e increases in our costs due tof „are based on Governor James Rhodes' making these restoration^. because next inflation. We show an in cress? of $2.1 r budget proposal and other reliable in- year the university is expected to operate BANGKOK, Thailand UPI - The million in a variety of 16 or 17 hems -- formation thev collected as recently as , heavily armed hQackers of an on a budget similar to the budget WSU is Indonesian jet abot and seriously things such as electric Jswer, fueloil, gas, March 20. woonded an American paeaeager currently operating on, Kegerreis noted. and the like -- these una' WSU's genera] operating budget for the1 ami a crew nmaberjSanday, after a art not met by any KEGERREIS DISCUSSED THE enroll- third hootage Bade a dramatic leap upcoming fiscal year, Kegerreis said, to freedom tram aa emorgeacy exit. in the stkte of Ohio." :) ment estiniatioa dilemma which has Fifty people, toriadtng fan crew should be approximately Ml million -- $1$ plagued WSU. • million in revenues from students' fees, members, were held for a second day WITHOUT ANY TUITION increase, Vice "We estimate thai our enrollment (for by the terrorists -bo threatened to 320 million from state subsidy, and fix blow ap the plaae at Baagkak's Doe President for Administration George Kirk next year) *ill be slightly increased," million from auxiliary services (tin M liana airport. TSe hostages said, WSU should have experienced a 12.8 Kegerreis stated, 'while the (Ohio) Board bookstore, the dormitory, etc.). ' x six foreigners, with two million deficit during the current bsenoiuM of Regents (BOR) estimates that our ncaaa beUeved to be unag -(1980^81/1981-82). enrollment will-be lower next year.". HOWEVER, WSU'S, "NORMAL" ex- The wooaded mea were American Kirk said the approved 15 percent tuition Kegerreis addressed the problem of over tkanKaH Schneider, 47, who waa ahot penditures would cause a deficit. ihtrease should generate J2.1 million in enroDiqent. while bytog to e*tH aad the Therefore, Kegerreis said further budget revenues. Inrinnrilaa erewmaa who waa ahot "We (WSU) are operating at capacity or reductions must be implemented. when the htfkcker. taw Urn maUag The remaining 1700,000, he said, was slightly beyond," ne noted. "This past hand signals to mechasfea rafaeihu "We estimate that it will take futher Cand shoud be) collected via a -9.4 percent the plane. * 1 budget reductions of more than one milium tuition increase implemented fall quarter . (See 'GRADUATEGRADUATE',, page 2)2) r. THE DAILY GUARDUN Marefc 30, 1*1 Graduate fees rise by 20 percent
(Continued from page 1) Although a SS6 tuition increase Koch believes WSU will prob- charged ft Miami University. staff wage increases) hasn't ap- is substantial, one board member ably rank either seventh or move Ohio University, Ohio State Un- proved any funds for it. year we had nearly a thousand asked Kegerreis if the proposed up to sixth place next year. iversity, and other non-commuter The. State Legislature, Keger- students for whom we did not fee increase was enough to "run a schools because WSU is a com- reis noted, could approve a pay receive any subsidy and we are viable university." WSU CURRENTLY BANKS muter school. increase for classified staff and expecting to have several hun- ninth in terms of graduate fee Kegerreis also announced the make WSU cover the amount they dred more students next year." "WE BELIEVE OUR situation costs, Koch said, but due to university budget included a approved. Kegerreis fears this will • improve next year the approved 20 percent graduate seven percent pay'increase for possibility, because the newly KEGERREIS ADMITTED the (1982-tek." he replied. "We tuition hike, WSU is expected to faculty and unclassified staff approved budget doesn't allow approved tuition increase is' "sig- believe we can get through next move into seventh position. members. for a classified staff wage in- nificant", but he doesn't believe vear on this kind of a-'basis Following Koch's comparison crease. He hopes the legislature WSU's enrollment will decline ' without endangering the quality presentation, trustee ' Helen KEGERREIS SAID classified will cover whatever increase they because the other state universi- or long-term stability Of the James interjected, "it is a false staffjpersonni-1 are expected to decide .upon for classified person- ties are expected to raise their university.-' comparison" to compare WSU's receive a- pay increase, but the nel. tuitions also. However, Kegerreis said WSU tuition costs with the fee prices State Legislature (who approves "We hav,e always assumed, cannot continue to weather severe rationally, that there is a point at budget cuts every year by raising V which"an increase in fee® will tuition. • ' cause a literal downturn in "'•We think we can do this for House studying student trustees enrollment," Kegerreis explain- one year (operate on the newly ed. "This year we're proposing a approved budget)," he noted, > fee increase of some significance "but we wouldn't want to' con- ByDANDEPASQUALE and consent of the. Ohio Senate, so they deserve a voice in at the same time we have some . tinue on the present scale for Guardian Staff Writer the same manner - in which the making decisions that effect doubts about the level of student another year." present nine board members are them. Another reason is that aid that will be available. Vice president for Student A State House sub-committee %hoscn." most pay their own way through Affairs. Elenore Koch compared is studying • bill to add' two college, again making them de- "THIS MIGHT BE the year in WSU's tuition rate with tuition students to each state college THE PRIMARY difference with serving of representation." . which we may be able to examine costs at' other Ohio state-assisted board of trustees. fhe selection of student members is five candidates .for .the two some correlation (between the fee institutions. . The proposal. House Bill 18, is THE BILL IS presently in increase and enrollment de- sponsored by State Represent- positions will first be selected by sub-committee hearings, and ac- crease), he continued. KOCH SAID WSU currently ative Mike Stinziano, and is the student body. Another cording to Stinziano's office, the Kegerreis said WSU hasn't ranks seventh among the 12 state modelled after similar programs difference is members of the first chance it will pass is good. selection will serve one' year and "The committee members experienced an enrollment de- universities in terms of full-time used in Indiana'State universities, each subsequent member will haven't committed themselves crease due to a tuition increase undergraduate fees. according tp a staff member in Stinziano's office. serve two year terms. PreSenT^ one 'way or the other, but. yet. She said Ohio University and The proposal will increase the Board members hold their posts Representative Stinziano is con- In the future, Kegerreis said, the University of Toledo have for nine years. fident the bill will go far," the \fau may be forced to control its already approved .fee increases number, of Board, of.Trustees enrollment/ for next year, while the other members for each of the state source said. "Bills like this have x "We can't continue to have schools either haven't released 'universities from % tp 11. The A spokeswoman for Stinziano been introduced before, ancf .hundreds.W students- we're not their tuition figures yet or simply selection of the new student said. '.'The feeling on this bill is failed, but so far we have not had .subsidized for,'-' Kegerreis insist- haven't approved a specific in- members will be made, by Gov- that students are a responsible any real'opposition from House ed. crease. . ernor Rho^es under the advice part of university communities. members or School officials. WSU housing fees increasing by 15 percent
THE UNIVERSITY housing will "ITS A BIG jump," Roger By MATT KENNEDY Robert Kegerreis, said Elenore considered are factors which pay for the loan over a ten .year Holmes, assistant director of Aula tar! Newa Editor Koch, vice president for Student work," Kocn^id. ' Student Development, said about Affairs. period at 9 percent interest. Housing will make a yearly the rent increase. Student housing rents will KOCH SAID FOR the Univer- payment of $30,153, totalling "It (the increase) may have not increase 15 percent per quarter lENT IS author- sity housing budge: to work, * aftpr ten years $301,530. Hous- been this much if we raised fees July. 1 according to University ized- by the of Trustees to there needs to-be 75 percent ing will pay about $183,030 in last year which we haven't for two administrators. set housing " Koch said. occupation ever this sumnjet •ojiteNjst. '' quarter, and 100 percent occupa- - . "I think it's ($301,$30)'a very years,',' Holmes said. The Increase will mean a ases are to tion during next- year's fail, fair amount," Koch said. Holtoes$4id-^he>ent increase^ Hamilton Hall double room rent baIanM .ihe—University housing winter, and spring quarters. "will not cause us to have wifi increase to $394 from $343. A bu^g^t. The housing budget The summer .occupatiwljwl Xoch said the University could vacancies. • "triple room student" rent will mi1st have housing costs like include both 'student summer . have invested the money else- "Our demand will be as great increase to $366 from $318. /utilities, maintenance. • replace- housing and conventions on c«m- where and obtain about 14 as ever because we are attracting ments. and equipment equaling- pus. v - _ "• percent over the same ten years, student^from beyond the Dayton Students' rent for a two person/ the housing income!! The rent increase partly covers 1 making more money than loaning area. . . apartment will go to $518 from Koch-said "housing income is the increased cost of utilities. it to University housing. $450. Rent for a four person only what the students pay."- •* The rent- increase also goes "THE? INCREASING inflation apartment^ will increase to $431- payiilq a $19B,0(X) loan KOCH SAID SHE fell the loan and the cost of gasoline is making from $375. The rent increase will have the fromVhe Uni,verai^Gfeneral Fund was fair to.the University because it (University housing) better for The- rent increases were auth- University housing budget to pay--fot-8©Tipart!nent furnish- they did'get an acceptable return. students who have to travel or orized by Wright State President "break even if all the factors we ings. 7 '' and fair to the students because commute...the inflation 'figure will keep our housing in the ST they would have had to pay 14 Where In The Hell Ohio Institute • percent interest anywhere else. competitive market." Koch said. - OWN A VW? "•Photography "Abo.ut the possibility of a rent Is The Orbit In I! TWO V£AH PnOf,ESS]ONAl PBOGHAMS "The problem with this (paying increase in the 1982-83 academic -•^.r •COUttSRCIAL out the loan in ten years) is' year, Koch said "the only reason - Bring this ad •PORTRAITURE •TCCHNICAL ten year old furniture will have to for an increase would be to keep , get two pitchers rCQRPORATE be replaced (because of wear of up with inflation." • GENERAL APPLIED of beer for Independeot Parts A Repair h)." Koch said. If inflation stopped July i, the the price of one!! CLASSES SMRT APRll: 20» SEPT. •« . To Replace the furniture. 4 University would not need to Fairbom KBtlC 0*'C*l «o« c»»Aoo • replacement fund has been start- increase rents again, Koch said. One ad Ouo WMcW Ol PTMOOrftX* DW 8. 3029 EOgXiWd SI - ed and part of student housing Holmes said an increase in per customer 87&5422 Ojp Dayton. OMo 4S43B . ISI3IW-S1SS fees will go into the fund each 82-82 "may depend on what » year, Jfc&h said. happens utiiitywise.'-' r i Much 30,1981 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 General Ed.
general education requirement, By MATT KENNEDY whether. the 50 hour proposal simply not willing 'to go along around this table except for Aaclatant News Editor and another for S5 hours. reported approved in the March with that (50 hour proposal),"' he Liberal Arts agrees with the (50 "We (the committee) couldn't 10 committee meeting was ap- said. '"fiour) proposal." The General Education Sub- come' up with something rel- proved as the Committee's. cur- Perry Moore/ associate profes- Iddings called the 50 hours a committee ended , its existence atively" different" from the pre- rent proposal. ^ sor of Political Science, said compromise on the part of the March 20 after concluding it could sent system of 47 hours, Commit- Herb Neve, associate professor Liberal Arts believes general rest of the committee. not come up with an acceptable tee Chairer Steven Ren as said. of. Religion, said he felt the vote education should provide depth to There was also discussion change in the general education Renas said he was surprised over otjsjhe 50 hour was oWy to see a student's education and be- regarding eight "floating" credit requirement. the committee's disbanding. how the committee felt about the lieves the 50, hours does not •hours in. the 55 houj proposal. By a unanimous vote, the Renas will make a report. at proposal. He said the real provide that- depth. The eight floating hours were Sub-Committee moved to "report next quarter'* General Faculty committee proposal was still a 55 Joseph Castellano, dean of the. designated to be taken outside that thlff (general education) Meting about the committee's hour proposal approved at the College of Business and Admin- Ithe student's area of study committee can not find a basis of final decision. beginning of winter quarter. istration, said "we can support ^eyond the standard .47 hours. agreement on a proposal for There will be questions about the SO hour proposal." • change in the general education "why was there an abrupt NEVE SAID "Liberal Arts'* Margret Maloney, dean of the.. THE ,COMMITTEE could not requirement that would be ac- turnaround" from the 55 hour reaffirmed the 55 hour proposal... School of Nursing, said "Al- determine hbw'-to define the ceptable to the majority of the proposal reported accepted by the Liberal Arts wants a stronger though we've already approved student's area of study.. members." committee at the last faculty general education, and the col- the 55 hour proposal, we caa live Hubschman said the reason The committee rejected two meeting,". Renas said. lege is unwilling to make any with it (50 hour)." why the'committee passed the 55 previously considered proposals During the March 20 meeting, additional concessions. hour proposal originally was - one proposal for a SO hour committee members questioned "Our college (Liberal Arts) is JESSY HUBSCHMAN, profes- "because there w^s a belief the sor of Biology, speaking for Brian eight floating credit hours could Hutching, dean of the College of be worked out to everyone's Scence and Engineering, said S satisfaction, and that was not the Researchers studying groundwater and E would And the 50 hour case." palatable." ) After Receiving the Sub-Com- Roger Iddings, dean of the mittee's report at the next By DAN DEPASQUALE By filling the pits with waste, the chemicals and heavy metals, such College of Education, said ''Ed- General Faculty faceting, the Guardian Staff Writer acquifier became contaminated; as. lead, were -present, which ucation felt the 50 hours would be faculty could decide to form After the -contamination, the made it worth continuing our workable." another committee or leave the Dr. Ronald Schmidt, -Wright movement of the underground research. — ' "It seems to, me everyone current.requirement intact. State Geology Sciences chairman, water spread .the. contaminants "We don't know if there is a is leading a team of researchers, throughout the area water supply. health. threat • present, and our studying ground water contam- "About ten years ago,-people re Starch won't be complete for ination in the Miami Valley.. fc started to realize that a problem another six months. Skydiving • The'. survey, backed by a existed, and now most of the- $100,000 grjint from the Environ- landfills are no longer in use,"; "BUT WE pO realize that; due. Did you ever want mental Protection Agency'(EPA), Schmidt said. "People did many y to the industrial nature of the area.' Is aimed at measuring the amount things before they, understood the and the importance of the acqui- to JUMP of organic chemicals and metals way the watet table moves." fier as the prime drinking supply. out of an in the .water supply at. Miami - there are not many places where . '.V»Uey's.57 land fill sites.. SCHMIDT SAID THAT the the potential for danger is as airplane .' There are ;S-7 \#aste" disposal research on groundwater, con- serious as it is here. , ' • • siteS'ilithe aretf although 1 prefer tatninasion by Wright State is Schmidt's team, which includes \o, think of them as dumps," around 10, years old, and the Associate Professor .of Chemistry Schmidt said". present research was initiated Dr. Donald Adams and Assistant If the answer to ".These were originally created around 1975. • Geological Sciences Profejsor Dr. that question to handle municipal, waste. ""The "Vie started with » preliminary Thomas Tharp, are presently • landfills were made from old study for Montgomery County, examining a land fill site in is YES call us at.. gravel pits that had to be covered and they presented a report for Moraine. The basic technique, up somehow." the Miami Valley Regional Pol- according to Schmidt, is drilling, GREENE COUNTY SPORT C . lution Control, and the Environ- test wWls for water samples, and SCHMIDT SAO) THE water in mental Protection Agency's, • checking'them for Contaminants." PARACHUTE CENTER the pits was areas where the Schmidt explained. A. SECOND PHASE of the lil S. Monroe Siding R&tX&S*. ' 513'37(''9293 513-372-6116 f acquirer, the underground water "These preliminary studies research wil( include testing other .if -table, was exposed fo the surface. gave us an indication that certain sites^ both-^private and public. J I MP AT YOUR OWN RISK BULLETIN...
WATCH FOR THE GRAND ENING OF
918 Brown Street r The Daily Guardian
V Editor ... Bob Myers e Managing Editor—Mike Hosier News Editor ... Kevin Jhornton Call 2505 Ad Manager..•. Jul i Ehlert Busines"s Manager ... Ken Keister Tuition increase
Although no student likes the idea, a tuition hike »t Wright State University is needed next year.: The fee increase proposed by the administration (and approved last Monday by the Board of Trustees) is not needed, however.- Failure by the state to provide sufficient funds to maintain the university mandates tuition be raised to keep academic and support programs intact. The administration estimates an increase of about *2.5 million in areas which must be paid (utilities, benefit increases, etc.) ^ But one avoidable cost increase accounts for 66 percent pf the tuition hike faculty and staff wage increases, l^the administration chose to hold_iheTine on wages, a tuition ^crease of $19 would suffice to balance the budget. Tuition would then be $389 a quarter, instead of $426 •• a savings,to the student of $37. Faculty and staff buying power/is being reduced by.inflation, the same as everyone else's. They ,Aeed higher wages to maintain their standard of living. Jheirfleedfor an increase can't be argued. Yet. it is unfair to rob Peter to pay Paul. Thirty-seven dollars may • seem a small amount to'some people; the $56 increase approved Or how to have a probably sounds small. But to students living on meager incomes, students barely scraping by this year, 537 is a sizable amount. Last year, tuition rose 8.8 percent while wages rose 9.5. This year, ball in philosophy the administration propose.s a 15 percent increase in undergrad fees, and a 7 percent increase in salaries. Totally, if the new package is effected, students will pay five quarters' fees at 1978-79. rates for a (Jltimate Truth. Theologians have pursued it year's tuition, while faculty/staff wages rise by 16.5 percent. through their God. Scientists prefer to depend: -This inequity, cannot be allowed to continue. All sectors of the upon objective fact. And it's'been rumored that High and Dry university must support their share of the budget problems the a small sect pf people in northern Illinois giye all university is undergoing, .increasing the student contribution to the the credit to Ann Landers. ' By Mike Hosier university's coffers so faculty and staff can withdraw more is Dr. Joseph Quigley, however, professor of unreasonable. : Philosophy here on the Wright State campus, The administration and Board of Trustees should r^jqnsMe?. . ^ thinks;. Ultimate Truth can be discovered along quick synopsis of your discover^' , an alternate route. 'Quigley, author of the "Ctiuld Einstein explain his. theory cf collection of essays Essense. Being, and That 1 relativity'in.20 words oriess?" —, Therein Which Is What Is, published in 1972 by "No, 1 dbri't suppose he could. But..." Madas hell? Cloverleaf Press, claims to have successfully isolated Ultimate Truth. "YEAH, WELL." I'LL give.it a try," said Dr. Mad as hell, and not going to take it anymore? The, Wright State "It struck^ me"all- of a. sudden," said Dr. Quigley, taking another sip of tea, ^1 and; tht University Student Government and The Daily Guardian are trying tp help Quigley during », recent interview as he blew family had gone to K-ipart to get som£t«snnis • • '. V V- '^ stesm from a cup of tea and kniHiis brow with a shoes. We were leaving the store when Francis. On the opposite page, a fetter to Governor JSfties A. Rhodes is scholar's perplexity. "It came as quite a \ my youngest daughter, started whining, for a printed. All you have to do is sign^our name and address, stick it in ah ' shock." loy out of one of the quarter vending machines envelope and mail it to Columbus. in »^e front of the store. I didn't think much At .worst, .you've spent twenty cents for venting your anger - a lot DR. QUIGLEY IS a.short fellow who sniffles" about it. gave her the money, and when she cheaper than bills'for treatment of an ulcer. -frequently. He's got a thing for caffeine,, tossril in the coin and cranKed the handle," he At best, you may accomplish something ttserc-- having the s'tate drinkjng up to 8 cups of tea a day. He receivi "Said; reaching into a desk drawer, "this came subsidy to- WSU increased and your tuition lowered. his doctorate from Fordham University ityWest out." •If you don't want to pay ppstage. drop the signed, addressed letter Pecos, Texas and is married with l Dr. Qiiigiey held up a' small, multi-colored - off at the Daily Guardian (046 University Center). We'll make sure it "Ultimate Truth," Dr. Quigley chuckled. "I spher^. He hurled, it against the floor of his . • gets to the Governor's office. • once thought it an impossibility. Yoursee, this is' office^pThe ball flew upwards, struck ceiling a pretty big universe and from ihis chaotic tile, rebounded down again, and kept "at the uj) hodge-podge I expected to, arriv^ at Ultimate and back motion until the velocity ha The Daily Guardian -Truth? I really did think it an uuealistic task; dissipated and the ball jtibble-rolted into there just wasn't any way to make sense out of corner. \ staff things: Would you like some tea?" "WfU?" asked Dr. Q^gley, -o&Yieuily "No thank you," I said. "Your discovery, pleased. Z1— Graphic Arlis&f...David Mxon, Mike Dunbar then, came as a sudden flash,, a creative "Uh-huh." I said. ' Editorial CartoootoC-Mlke Dunbar breakthrough, an inspired insight?" "Do you see?" EMntaioneat Wrttots.Dean Leonard, Dennis McCurdy • "Sure. Umm. That's Ultimate Truth?" Assistant Nt». Editor . Matt Kennedy Staff WHtor...Mike.Milter "WEI^NO. YOU see," saidDr. Quigley, "I A—aetata Wrttoev.Dan Depasquale, Halima LoxJer. Tina stufnbled across it. I was just sort of musing and /"OF COURSE. HERE, now pay attention." Earnest. Date GoidsttunkJt. Rkk McCrabb whoops', looky there! Staring me in the face Drt Quigley recovered the ball and hurled it PWtography... Scott KilaelLCherie Davis was profundity." Secretaries...Robin HarrisHani* , Tina r again, sipping his tea and watching with rapt Ctntolaltea M.aagar.. Jodi Hall "You must be quite prood." ' delight as the little ball went bouncy, bouncy, Product** Maaager.... SJ. Slusbei "I'm ecstatic! All those years I spent in bounce. LayMl Stall..-Jndi Hall. Dennis McCnrdy, Mary Anne Gregg* school and what have I had to show for it up until Exiting quietly, I left Dr. Quigley to his tea David Mi>> and.Becky Hake, Cherie Davis Rick McCrlbb Types* tiers... Linda Day, Mary Hake. Tend.Boieadef 00!*? Published articles nobody reads and a and Ultimate Truth. Spirts Editor...Lonnic- Adkins • book nobody's heard about. It's about time I "Basketballs, work tool" I heard his shout G»py Editors...Craig ^omu, Beth GUliland I came up with something brilliant." after me. "I'm considering the possibility of "Would it be possible." I said,, "to give-us a frisbees. They're..."' V March 30, 1981 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 5 Don't like higher tuition ? Sign this letter or write your own and mail it to Governor Rhodes. Maybe it will do some good.
Governor's Office March 31,1981 Statehouse Columbus OH 43215
Dear Governor James A. Rhodes, *
K . , As a student, faculty, staff member, or friend of
deeply concerned about the rising costs of higher education in Ohio.. I feel that a college education is an investment in the future not only of an individual hjut also in the State of Ohio. Therefore, I believe that state sub- sidies for higher education should be a high priority in budget planning. ' [ I urge you to increase the state subsidy for higher education. N ' Respectfully, r 6 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Much 30, 1981 y Garland Jeffreys escapes the Escape artist doldrums, lives up to potential J - By DENNIS MCCURDY Guardian Manic Writer
ESCAPE ARTIST, Garland Jef- freys (Epic). After twelve years Entertainment and five previous LPs, Garland Jeffreys has finally released an album that lives up to his each other. The result is a fine, quite a few more times'than he rumored potential. fine album. does, and the difference is mainly . Granted, there are lots of minor A lot ot the credit for the in the arrangements and the talents out there* with their own difference between Escape Artist rhythm tracks. fanatic followings. The mere fact and Jeffreys' previous releases The two cuts recorded with that ah artist has a cult of devoted must go to the backing musicians. different personnel ~ done in fans does not guarantee that the Twelve of the fourteen tracks are London rather than New York -- acclaim is justified. built around Andrew Bodnar and -and making up one side of the EP But Jeffreys numbers among Steve Goulding, respectively the are equally solid. his fans both Lou Reed and John bass player and drummer of The Cale, the gtflding geniuses be- Rumour, renowned as Graham I'M ESPECIALLY impressed hind the Velvet Underground, the Parker's former back-up band, with.. "Miami Beach," which greatest New York band in'rock 8t features dub poet Linton Kwesi rolf history, and two of "the best IN ADDITION, THE two key- Johnson narrating the events of writers in rock. Their continued boardists from. Bruce Spring- last summer's race riots while sUppbrt convinced/me that there steen's E Street Band, Danny Jeffrys sings the reggae tune in a must, be' more to Garland Jeffreys Federici. and Roy Bittan, are beautiful near-falsetto. than I was hearihg on his records. featu.red prominently. Along with Jeffreys' voice has always been guitartist and arranger G. E. at,least as. impressive as his , FINALLY, ON HIS first album Smith and a host of featured writing, and on Escape Artist he ' for Epic, that "something more", guest players, these musicians sounds better -- and more versa- . is made manifest. Escape Artist bring the album to life. tile -'- than ever. The LP's only is a triumph from the beginning Jeffreys has always been fond non-original, the much-covered GARLAND JEFFREYS of the 12-inch album to the end of of single-phrase refrains, *'96 Tears," retains virtually all' a trace of Elvis Costello. in his pfrob.lem of living up to .one's the four-song EP that's included. repeated over and over .again, but' of the punk passion that powered vocal, and on "Christine" (up- potential and triumphing over the For once Jeffreys' music - here, for the first time, they don't ? and The Mysterians' .version, tempo on the LP and also featured environmental and societal forces solid rock & roll this time, with become tedious. In'fact;'I could and Jeffreys actually sounds in a slower version on the EP) his that, work to maintain the status more than atoUch of reggae - stand to hear him sing "True remarkably like old ? himself. phrasing suggests Graham Par-, quo. -and his lyrics really complement confession" or "R.Q.CJC. rock" On "True Confessions" there's ker. But he always sounds like V Garland Jeffreys too. >Vhen - Jeffreys ' talks about sophomores "escape" it's Importanf to note THE FOCAL POINT of the that he distinguishes it from album is the seven-minute withdraw! or escapism. He's, "Mystery Kids" on side two. It's talking about breaking out of the a thematic link to Jeffreys' last ghett^, .putting the past' behind WEOFFER A&M album, American Boy and you, afia~5haking off all the Girl and, in. fact, a capsulization mental and emotional chains that of the niajor theme of all his work. bind us 'all. In that sense, From the beginning what he's: Garland Jeffreys has finally pro- ^••UORS been concerned whh, both per- ven h5nsp\(inaEscape Artist par • sonally and artistically, is the AND A BETTER LIFE LOU GREGG S •AFTER COLLEGE ,%tofiaus ^ AoTiy RQTC offer's you a no-obligation, six- .week summer leadership program at Fort Knox, Ky. ' - You'll earn about $450'and an opportunity to enter advanced ROTC next fall. That BMW means extra income C$2,500 during your last two years of college) and leads to your ., commission as an Army officer. ArVny ROTC also offers you new career opportunities after college - part-time as a DATSUN leader in Reserve while employed in the - civilian community or full-time on active duty. For details and an interview appointment, IPEUCEOTff contact CptrChuck g^y 182 PEr, or 873-276$: IK JUMY ROTC TWO-YEAI PtKUM FAIRBORN 878-7322 KM TIE MM LIFE. 1550 Kauffman Ave. Marefc 30, 1981 THE DAIIY GUAKDUN 7 RTA passengers avoid hassles, save money
By P. JESSE CRAWFORD bus away from the curb. , about S20 a week. Last October I started to ride the bus." GtunUao Special Writer Hatmaker has been an RTA driver for five years as of Boedecker says. April. He has driven almost "every route' in Dayton. He Toby breaks into a smile as he continues, The" best In today's-inflation ravaged world, 50 cents won't buy makes three runs in the morning 1o Wright State. His last thing about the RTA is the cost, and the fact that'you can you much. It won't buy quart of milk.. It won't buy a loaf bus run beihg at 10:30. In the afternoon, he makes four read and do work while riding." , of bread. But it will buy you a ri4e on an RTA bus. runs starting at 2:30. The no-hassle, no-worry attitude is echoed by Karen It is-7:25 in- the morning. RTA'bus number 13 leaves Brock, administrative assistant to the dean of the College Third and Main in downtown Dayton, heading out Third DAVID LEACH, ASSOCIATEprofessor of Art and Art of Education. She rides the bus three times a week and Street toward Wright State University. The bus is "stand- History; has been riding the bus ever since the service has recognizes a twenty-five percent savings in gas money, ing room only." Most of the passengers are not even been in effect. Leach says, "Ninety percent of my attitude "even though I have a small car and get good gas aware of the weather which is a mixture of rain atid sno,w. toward riding the^>us is good, read on the bus and it mileage." Slip-slap, slip-slap sounds the .windshield wipers as they eliminates the trouble of parking on campus." i . • -' . . go back and forth. No one seems aware of them. They are "IT WOULD BE nice," says Brock, "if they rah every too busy reading, writing, and talking. If there was anything Leach would change it would be 15 minutes. It gets cold when you have tp stand and wait Mr. L. Hatmaker, the RTA driver, sits back, his sturdy, that during prime time the bus would' come every fifteen for 30 minutes." / grey-bhie uniform clad body relaxed. minutes instead of every half-hour: I * "The only thing Toby Boedeker, Physical Education Parking Services in the basement of Millett sells bus "THE WORST WEATHER to drive on is ice. This senior, who lives in Kettering and rides the RTA Express passes for the month at a cost of S16. Strips of ten tickets doesn't bother me," says Hatmaker when asked about the 2C can complain about it, "Sometimes the bus is late, but cost $3.50 for students and $4 for ncffl-students. By taking- weather. not very often."" • advantage of this method of purchasing tickets the cost of The bus never stops until it reaches Linden and Third an RTA ride is less then 50 cents. where another passenger flags it down. Hatmaker greets "IT PICKS ME up in front of my apartment and brings Riding the RTA is worth the money uid as Brock says,. the passenger with a cordial good morning and eases the me right to School. I used tp.drive my car and it cost me It's not lost time." ' •"* Dick Gregory, Activist and comic, coming to Dayton
By DAN DEPASQUALE weight and an alcoholic. GREGORY WENT TO Iran lar to television comedian Johnny GREGORY'S LECTURE tour is Guardian Staff Writer during the hostage ordeal, and Carson, as exemplified by a quote part of a troupe of top public IN 1964, HE me Dr. Martin was one of the few outsiders ,to - from his publicity flyer which says lecturers under the American Dick Gregory", comic and social Luther King, and turned his fife gain an official audience, with the "If I were, president the trad- Program Bureau. Among the crusador, will speak at Memorial around, devoting himself to social AyatoUah-KhoQieini. itional Easter Egg Roll on .the. group is Ralph Nader, consumer Hall Saturday, April 18 at 8:00 crusades, religion • and physical White House lavigi would be advocate, and Benjamin Hooks, pm. fitness. - Gregory's style of comedy and replaced by a watermelon roll... Chairman t>f the NAACP. " The speech will center on the Gregory became involved in lecture' speaking has been des- All White House invitations will Gregory made nearly 220 dates "State of America's Health Econ- several .of Dt, 'King's marches, cribed as basically satirical, simi- be handled by Earth a Kitt."' last year. omy" but will include Gregory's including the poor peoples' march ideas on a far range of other on Washington. •subjects such as Iran, the Atlanta child killings, Jonestown, and the In the late 1960's Gregory Kennedy and King assasinations. protested Against the Vietnam Gregory is a black comedian conflict by f»s|ing for six -months. Your Keg Bc6r Needs is just who started in 'thas.early ISO's. .two years ago, he again fasted, According to biogrs'pfS^al inform-'. fo gain awareness for the world ation pr'ovrded by Meredith .hunger project,. As part of his Smith.' a represen»ative\of Pyre- fajt, Gregory walked.acrrss Am- 15 Minutes Away.,.. mid Productions and' sponsor of erica to gain publicity for the the program, Gregory was over- movement.
' ^ INTERESTED IN A ADVERTISING? -m The DAILY GUARDIAN has-a job opening for Pumps. Ice a short Period of time' Here's What To Do.- - - • Stop in to See Us Hurry in and apply in person Mon. thru Fri, from 8:00 to 5:30 or .ask for „ » Jull Ehlert Sat. 9 00 to 12:00.or ..' V F'a.rW Call Us At 324-5651 to reserve your needs
Coy Distributing Co. , 1812 S.YellowspringsSt.,Springfield 8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Match 30, 1981 •V y Gtwllu dudbd ads are thy Centra. frae to Weight State Uahenfty Paid ada »fl nuui« time* as ward far aSMWAl free ada the advertiser. wfl appear a toihmi at twa for a»a ifdft ada. Ne One- Fenaa may bo obtained at the sided ada wfl be acesptod ever Guardian office, 04* Driw
For Sale ——Roommate wanted: Mature Penonsls The Wright State womens up bed $50. CaU 254-0708. student for large furnished apartment, 120 per month, rugby diib is looking for GOOD OLD refridaerator * includes all. 10 minutes from SPRING STING TICKETS: player*. If you like excitement, Jewelry, for sale." Reason- works great, green $25, 254- WSU, 5 minutes from Oregon Get your tickets in advance for competition, hard work and able prices. Lifetime warranty 0708. District. only $1.50 from an Alpha Xi on all products. Anyone 2534172 • Alan T. Reed "table in Milks*or at the UCB beer, your just the athlete for interested, drop a note in 1978 BUICK REGAL Limited, box office. Only $2 at the nit Students and non-students mailbox-0261 and I will get in EC, am/fm stereo cassette, all Female roommate needed to door. The Spring Sting will be touch. 3-17 power, excellent condition. are welcome. Practice starts share apt. in Meadowrun held on Friday, April 3 from Make offer 256-5934. 9-1 in the University Center soon so contact Anita LaSota at Apts. call 429-2584 after 2 For sale. 1973Machl. 351. -cafeteria. 3-24 426-9505 or drop a note in C, 4 BBL, newly rebuilt. New 2 slate blackboards - 42" x'54" p.m. mailbox V221. If you've never tires front and rear and more. ($17) and 42" x 98" ($27). played the game or even seen Call 434-4567. 3-18 Bulletin boards with handsome WANTED: JOGGING PAR- Wanted NER. Beginner looking for a rugby -thatch, come on out hand crafted wood frames 48" another seriously interested and we'll show you how to 75 Toyota mini pick-up. with x 60" ($15) and 19" x 68" ($8) Am looking for good used 10 beginner to jog. with on enjoy itl c?p, driving and fog lights, Taylor blood pressure kit speed bike, 24" preferred, campus during spring quarter. If you art seriously interested am-fm cassette, 28-34 mpg, (avail, at book store 45.95) for drop note into Box G727 or call. and can keep a reliable reg gas, 4 speed, light-Wue, $20 includes sphygmoman- Jane at 372-0081 schedule, contact Holly at ATTENTION COMCO. em- Allyn mailbox J117. 3-13 ' ployees: Thanks to your hard asking $2000 contact Pat, Box meter, cuff, stethoscope, dir- work. COMCO was an enjoy- G230 HELP WANTED - Good pay able and rewarding exper- . ectioHS, and in box, 4 slice Do you have trouble walking Forsate^AKC 6 month, male, toastee'r $15, steam iron $15, working from home, process- ience. Good luck next quarter. into your front door because Prog ( Siberian Husky, beautiful .'•electric orange juice maker. ing miil for us. No experience you get hit with an avalanch of required.' Part or full time. beer cans? Docs your kitchen CONGRATULATIONS TO the markings, -paper'trained, all $10. will deliver 278-1967 resemble Xenia after "the torn- shots given $100 price nego-. Stars immediately. For infor- newly installed officers of ado? Is your bedroom a model Alpha XI Delta! 1 The Upsilon liable, mujt sell, contact Ajiii- mation and application, send of the Bermuda Triangle? Is Pledge Class is looking for- your mother coming to visit? ette at 434-449j} "or" mailbox Roommates stamped, self-addressed en- Vou need HENRICH HOUSE ward to a great first year as U-190 velope to: Colfax"Publications, actives* ill the best; sorority on CLEANING. Special rate for campus! II For sale- Clarion Model PE Box 1135, Newberry, Florida dorms. Contact Dea. at .429-4236. 3-13 -838A auto reverse stereo MALE LOOKING for room- 32669 Partyers wanted: apply under dash cassette player mate for Meadow Run apts. between 9pm and Jam oh Box G479 or call 885-4296. with built in power booster, To "Guess Who". Steve Friday, April 1 at the Spring Purcell is as good a player as Sting. The Digits will provide Dolby N. , locking fast forward ROOMMATE WANTED - ma- For Bent any of the rest.- Anyone who great new rock-n-roll sounds,- and reverse, sep. bass and ture individual required, male would way such a thing about sponsored by Alpha. Xi Delta. or female; house located in treble controls, front and rear a person should have his head Kettering, $100 per mo. plus Two rooms available ASAP. checked. • - Steve Purcell U a fader. 2/4 channel, switch, Vi utilities, front and back Two miles ' from WSU. great guy. And "Guess CONGRATULATIONS TO ail mint condition' $190 new, sell yard, driveway and garage, Straight males preferred. Who", n seems to me that'you the Alpha Xl's who have can move in end of winter $240 initial dep. $82.00/ for $125 or best offer, contact really don'fknow who the real passed IT lately. It seems"!? if quarter, 296-0964 or student month. Call 879-3806. Move dogs are. Signed, guessing. Sig Ep's and Alpha'Xl's' go Allyn Mailbox C-346 - box A-15. in on 3-21-81. 3-12 . . naturally together. . .
Fell Quarter Stadcot To. Dayton Youtii Theatre Applications for student \ "A Yankee Doodle^ndy!' by teaching, library practice, spie-. rial ed practkum, rehab prac-< Producers FoundatfonTttd- is ticum, and school nurse prac- the second play of'the season ticum are available March 30. sponsored by the Dayton You- 1961 through April 10. 1961-10 room 22S Millett. th Theatre. !t will be perform- ed at Blair HaEJ' Sinclair Community College, on -S*t. -PlndnUOwQ-iti • . v A Physics lecture on (marks March 21, it 2:00 p.m.. and Graduate / Alpha XI Delta's Spring Sttng among the first high school in sponsored by Sigtca PI Sigma Sunday, March 22 at'2:00 p.m. A graduate assistantship is. The first party of the the' country to put on this Physics Honoraiy Society will and 4:O0'p.m. Single .tickets available in the Office of uarter, sponsored by Alpha ambitious musical. be given by ProfessorxBennet Student Development begin- Ji Delta, wiD be held this The musical is crammed Branson of Indiana Un are $3.00 and group (S2.50X ft* ning Spring Quarter.. Primary Friday. April 3, in the Univer- with showy effects. This at 8:00 pm-on Thursday 10 or more are available in responsibilities indude: coor- sity Center Cafeteria. The expensive and elaborate pro- 2. in the Recital HaH, ' advance. Tickets are on sale at ' dinating the student mail- Spring SMng will last from 9 duction would not be possible Arts Center. boxes, planning activities for pm to 1-pn and features the without ttfe efforts of numer- lecture is "Producing Charm Memorial Hall Box Office or Hamilton Hiril and University new rock-n-roO sounds pf The ous people outside the school. and Beauty in Strong Interac- may be purchased through the ' Apartment residents, conduct- Digits! . It can properly be described as tions."/ mail. Send. self addressed en- ing research -dn .student life Tickket s in advance are avail- a community effort. The public is cordially invit- : issues, and participating in a able from an Alpha Xi. from ed. / -4- velope and make checks pay- variety' pf office sponsored the table this week in Millett able to . the Dayton Youti activities. or at the UCB box office for /. ' ' A Theatre. Please Include datei Candidates mutt be grad- $1.50. Tickets at the door will Vandalia Butler High / Street machine ctob uate, students in gocSi'academ- be $2. School's Class of '76 is plan- Dtyl you know there is a street time, and mail to: Day ic standing. ft interested,-, Greet Spring. Quarter with a ning its 5 year reunion. For machine, club in Ohio.'' We are Youth Thfcatre, Wrjght submit resume by aptil 3, 1981 Sting -- at the Spring Stinglll more information contact Gail to Joanne Risacher,' 122 Stu- interested in preserving Street thcrs Statiot, Post