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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-17-1978

The Guardian, October 17, 1978

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, October 17, 1978. : Wright State University.

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BY CHERYL WILLIS THE CENTER operates on course of actions." If the center is Guardian AModale Writer what Bonutti calls a develop- unable to help, the campus "The little chalct in the woods" mental model. ministry can refer the person to is the picturesque center of "We reach out to the whole other services in the area. Wright State's campus ministry person." he explained. "Wc help ACCORDING TO Bonutti. they in the woods near Allyn Hall. people work their problems out by also have an clement of outreach. GianCarlo Bonutti. a member themselves, and help them be the "Wc don't just wait for people of the Society of Mary and a staff best person that they can be. We to come, wc go out and met" member at the center, reports listen to peoples' needs and them," he said. This is dom that the actual center was built in respond to them." through several programs: the 1970 or '71 but "the campus Bonutti continued. "We listen alternative lunch program, social ministry has been around since to their problems, develop an justice, a women's development the beginning of Wright State empathy with them, accept them program run by the Reverend The Campus Ministry. located In the woods across I he parking lol through campus ministers. The as they are. offer alternatives or Becky Fisher, and a primarily from Atlyn. Guardian Photo by Steve King center is not a physical place, it is solutions to their problems, and a service provided to people." then let them decide on their (See MINISTRY on page 5) The Daily Guardian

October 17, 1978 Issue 22 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton, Ohio

Bentsen to attend Student Rights Convention Wisconsin). can talk anywhere," said Barth. If arc supporting" the candidates. University Center Board might be BY RON WUKESON Students from 49 states at- Caucus sponsored a speaking Medical School Representative better suited as a sponsor since Guardian Staff Writer tended last year's Student Rights engagement for one candidate, Tim Markus stated that the they arrange lectures. Student Caucus agreed Friday Convention, Bentsen told Caucus. she said, they would have to do so to allocate no more than $350 for IN OTHER action. Caucus dis- for all candidates. Caucus Chairer Steve Bentsen to cussed the request of Pat Wright, Lack of quorum attend the fifth annual Student a gubernatorial candidate, for Rights Convention in New Or- Caucus to acquire t room for her Barth noted that when she leans this month. to use tc address the student served on last year's Caucus, the While Caucus had only $200 population at Wright State. same problem was addressed and yields no action budgeted for out of state travel. Wright, in election literature "We decided it was all or none." BY DORIAN VIOLIN with "A" decal spaces and Education Representative Barobi tent to Caucus, describes herself Barth added. "I don't think we Guardian Staff Writer possible solutions. Barth said money from other as the founding member of the owe her an audience." Lack of quorum resulted in no "There are now 62 persons on areas could be transferred within Student Coalition Against Ra- the waiting list. People who buy A the budget to send Bentsen to the cism. and a member of the Na- action being taken at the first spaces arc here most of the time convention. tional Organization for Women. BUSINESS AND Administra- Parking Services committee meeting yesterday. anyway, so why not establish THE $350 WILL cover the Caucus noted that John Stiller, tion Representative Pam Simcox convention's $70 fee, commercial said. "1 don't mind giving them a The meeting began with Chair- those spaces for for them." said candidate for the first congres- Atwater. as he read the memo. air travel, hotel accomodations sional district seat and member of room, but I don't want to sponsor man of Parking Services commit- An alternative to making new and food. Bentsen can appeal for the Socialist Workers' Party, them." (Speakers on campus tee David Atwater explaining to new members what the purpose spaces would be charging more more money should he find the contacted them last week on must be sponsored by an organi- money for the space, causing $350 insufficient, Caucus noted. behalf of himself and Wright. zation in order to use a room.) of the committee is. "Our pur- some people to drop their names The convention will be Oct. 27, NEVER OBTAINING a motion. pose is to make recommendations to Andrew Spiegel," he said. from the list, continued the 28, and 29, and feature 10 Caucus didn't vote on whether or Simcox explained that while seminars, according to Bentsen. not to secure a room for the she doesn't "want to say they ATWATER READ a memo Among the speakers will be from an unidentified faculty candidates. can't have a room." neiiher does (Set QUORUM on pag

BY CHERYL WILLIS aid checks. Because of this, not supposed to cash a check The combined A Russian. A Texas, anrf B Hong Kong injection is Guardian Associate Writer Schmaus stated. "There's no unless it is drawn by our bank or now available at the Health Serv ices for persons 2b and older. Student employees at Wright money left for paychecks." the person has an account at our A fee of $3.00 is payable at the Office of the Bursar prior t State were unable to cash their SIGNS WERE posted around bank at least equalling thi a- eeeiving the injection. paychecks Friday because stu- the payroll window and the mount of the check to be cashed." dents receiving financial aid were Bursar's office informing students After picking up paychecks at column signing their checks in the Bur- the paychecks could be cashed the payroll window on the second Guardian Editor Gaylon Vickers tells of his adventures on a reccm sar's office. Monday at the office or at a bank, floor of Allyn Hall, students :ar hunting safari. See his column on page 4. According to David Schmaus, as these checks are drawn by usually go down to the Bursar's assistant controller in the Bur- Third National Bank. office. Schmaus reported, "ap- error sar's office, student payroll days Schmaus explained that the proximately 70 percent of the and the signing o* financial aid student may cash his check at students cash their checks here." checks coincide only one quarter Third National or go wherever he Because of this, "occasionally In the Oct. 12 Issue of The Daily Guardian, a story incorrectly per year. On these days, the has an account. This was con- they may run out of money by 2 or dentified the Humanities Resource Center as u facility for the money in the Bursar s office is firmed by a teller at Winter's 3 p.m. Then wc have to turn Dayton area. The Center serves the entire state o! Ohio. given to endorsing their financial Bank, who said. "Basically we're students away." J DAILY GUARDIAN Oct. 17,1778 Peaceful transition sought to Nambian United Press International independence PRETORIA. South Africa (UPI) - Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, c heading a team of five Western foreign ministers, opened crucial Supreme Court rules Nazis talks today with South African leaders to seek a peaceful transition to independence for Namibia, South West Africa. The talks began as one of she territory's major political groups said it would defy a possible decision by the Pretoria summit entitled to march in Skokie meeting to postpone planned December elections. Ihe 70.000 residents are Jewish AMERICAN SOURCES said before the five ministers resumed WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Su- heavilv Jewish suburb "just might fall into the same cate- and many survived the World the afternoon talks, that Vance had met privately with Prime preme Court Monday let stand gory as one's 'right' to cry 'fire' War II holocaust. Minister Picter Botha and personally handed him a letter from rulings that the Constitution's The village board enacted three President Carter. The sources would not say what the letter free speech guarantee entitled in a crowded theater." they said in their dissent, and thus be a ordinances May 2. 1977, setting a contained. N»;:-s in demonstrate in Skokie. S100,000 liability insurance re- Vance and the foreign ministers of West Germany. Canada. III., home ot" many Jewish war form of speech the Constitution does not protect. quirement and imposing a parade Britain as well as France's deputy foreign minister, aim to persuade survivors. permit system that banned de- Botha to accept a United Nations proposal for an April 1979 election The court, over the dissents of Ironically, leaders of the Na- tional Socialist Party of America, monstrators who wore military- supervised by 7.500 U.N. troops. Justices Harry Blackmun and style uniforms or who appealed to Last month South Africa rejected the plan, insisting on a smaller Byron White, turned down ap- who sparked the issue by threa- tening to demonstrate in Skokie. violence, hatred or abuse of any number of troops and calling for a Dec. 4 election peals by Skokie officials seeking racial or religious group. IF THE TALKS FAIL. South Africa could face punitive U.N. trade to reinstate village ordinances changed their mind after winning a protracted battle in lower courts U.S. DISTRICT Judge Barnard sanctions and increased guerrilla activity. that would have barred Nazi Decker, whose ruling was af- Although the discussions were scheduled to last two days. State rallies in the Chicago suburb. with the help of civil liberties lawyers. Instead the group held firmed last May by the 7th U.S. ' Department spokesman Hodding Carter told reporters "We are LOWER COURTS have ruled Circuit Court of Appeals, said in prepared to stay here so long as discussions prove fruitful." But he the ordinances unconstitutional. two demonstrations in a Chicago park. blocking enforcement of the sta- added that Vance had to be in Moscow Saturday for new- Blackmun and White said they tutes: negotiations on a Strategic Arms Limitation Treaty. were sorry the high court did not WILUAM JOYCE, a spokes- "It is better to allow those who The Democratic Turnhalle Alliance, one of Namibia's major choose to review the case, be- man for the Nazis, said the group preach rscial hate to expend their political groups, cabled British Foreign Secretary David Owen cause it provided an opportunity was pleased but not surprised by the Supreme Court action. "We venom in rhetoric rather than to saving it would not yield to cither the five major pow ers or the South to determine whether there is "no be panicked into embarking on African government "in our determination to have elections this limit" on the exercise of free do expect to have our rights the dangerous course of permit- year in which the moderate and decent people of Namibia can speech in this kind of emotional upheld, and that's the long and short of it." he said. ting the government to decide demonstrate that they, and not the Marxist terrorists, comprise the situation. what its citizens may say and The proposed Nazi rally in a In Skokie. more than 40.000 of overwhelming majority of the population." hear." THE SOVIET-BACKED guerrilla movement SWAPO - South ,h West African Peoples Organization - is boycotting the Dec. 4 polling 95 Congress wraps up and has warned it would escalate insurgency operations if the elections are held. Commenting on the South African plan to conduct its own marathon session and adjourns election. Owen said Sunday: "It is quite inconceivable for us to acccpt the result of this makeshift election." service laws, which could lead WASHINGTON (UPI) - The 95th criminal code and creation of a separate Education Department. Carter's priority campaign goal - Congress, in a marathon, round- cutting the federal bureaucracy. Arab envoys working the-clock session, passed land- MUCH OF what did eventually ERA - an extension - for three mark employment and energy reach the White House was a compromise. years and three months - to give on Beirut peace plan legislation, a pre-election tax cut btckers of the Equal Rights and adjourned almost on target. The 96th Congress, which will BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Syrian troops and Christian militiamen Amendment a chance to win In three months, the 96th Con- convene Jan. 15 with many new fought sniper and artillery duels before dawn Monday in the worst approval from three more states gress will start on a whole new faces, will face all the issues the outbreak of fighting since a cease-fire took hold nine days ago. and achieve ratification. workload. 95th did not complete plus prob- Envoys from seven Arab nations met for the second day in a 19th Other major achievements Ihc gavel fell on the 95th - the ably a SALT II, national health century palace 26 miles southeast of Beirut in an effort to draw up a were legislation reducing federal first Congress under President insurance, welfare reform and peace plan to end the fighting w hich has raged off and on for more regulations on airlines, an in- Ctrter • after dark Sunday even- energy production bills. man three years. crease in the minimum wage, and ing. r«ore than 34 wild and hectic Among the major bills to win THE LATEST CLASH triggered a huge fire at an oil storage end to the Turkish arms embargo, hours after the session began congressional approval: facility in the East Beirut industrial suburb of Dora, sending up a creation of the Energy Depart- Saturday morning. ENERGY - a five-part energy cloud of thick, black smoke over the predominantly Christian sector. ment, establishment of a national THE HEAVILY Democruic package • the top priority issue Christian Phalahgist Party radio said the fire was sparked by a consumer bank, a constitutional Congress, with a Democrat in the which includes a controversial "phosphorous shell fired by the Syrians." amendment giving the District of provision phasing out federal The Christian radio also warned civilians that the key Karantina White House for the first time in Columbia voting representation eight years, overcame its original regulations on the price of natural bridge in northeast Beirut was "impassable due to sniping from all in Congress, continued loan guar- friction with and suspicion of gas by 1985, a provision Carter directions." antees to New Yor'c City, the Carter to produce major legisla- strenuously fought and on which ALTHOUGH NO MAJOR clashes have been reported in nine nation's first inland waterway tion. much of it passed in the last he lost. days, sniper duels and shelling have maintained a crisis atmosphere fee* and government-wide ethics hours. PANAMA CANAL TREATY and underlined th" urgency of the meeting among envoys from code. At the end. Congress found the Senate ratified the treaty Lebanon. Svrea. .Saudi Arabia. Kuwait. Qatar, the United Arab Congress also approved in 1977 Carter both tough and persua- ceding the American-built canal Emirates and Sudan in Beit Eddine. a raise from $44,600 to $57,500 sive. in the year 2000. It was the first At least two of the foreign ministers, from Saudi Arabia and for all its members and corre- He vetoed, and Congress up- issue on which Carter used per- Syria, said they were optimistic and expressed their determination sponding pay boosts for the top held. unpopular vetoer of the suasive face-to-face lobbying. to keep the Lebanese conflict "within the Arab framework" - echelons of the federal govern- public works "pork barrel" bill JOBS - the Humphrey-Hawkins meaning no U.N. troops. ment. This year they voted to and funds for a nuclear-powered bill which sets a four percent S*udi Foreign Minister Prince Saud Al Faisal said ' the only hope freeze those salaries. aircraft carrier. unemployment goal by 1983. with e individual tax D-Ind.. over to the Justice De- black guerrillas who carried out the most intensive bombardment ot Carter some stinging defeats. cut -except in the cases of the Umtali in six years of warfare. Congress refused to enact any very poor or large families - will partment. As Congress adjourned Sen. The insurgents vow ed to step up their attacks or. Rhodesian cities of his four-part election reform not offset the increases in Social in the coming rainy season. Security, also passed by this Con- Edward Brooke. R-Mass., and package, a proposal to hold down RESIDENTS OF UMTALI. Rhodesia's third largest city situated gress in 1977, which will go into Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., were the rising costs of hospital care, in a martial law zone about a mile from the Mozambican border, no-fault auto (hsurance. labor law effect in January. under investigation by the Senate Ethics Committee, probing dis- said the 30-minute attack Sunday night was the most intense since reform, the Alaska land bill, a CIVIL SERVICE REFORM - a closures arising from their di- the guerrilla war began in 1972. major revision of the federal major revamping of the civil vorce cases. Ihe military command said four w'hites, including one man in his bathtub, and one. black were wounded in the bombardment but '.heir condition was not critical. Oct. 17, 1978 DAILY GUARDIAN 3

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Outspoken is an interesting word that is bandied about frequently by the press to describe someone who is not af raid to speak out and call the shots as he/she sees them. It is also a word that might aptly describe Dr. Malcolm Ritchie. ,l,e outgoing president of the WSU chapter of the American Association of University Professors \AAUP\. Because Ritchie was not afraid to stand up and spt'ak out against the policies oj the university administration, his voice was often heard above all others. Unfortunately. this led to a general feeling in some University circles that Dr Ritchie had cried "wolf once too often. X We at the Guardian like to think of Ritchie as more of a voice in ih, wilderness. The wilderness being that no man s land that exists between the administration and the faculty at Wright State. There are serious problems that exist between the faculty and the administration at WSU. problems which are serious enough to be causing top administrators and faculty members to spend too much time and energy in areas other than academiti. Car buying a real ego boost And until more people start being outspoken, 'here can bi little hope of meaningful solutions to these problems. BY GAYLON VICKERS If you have not figured out my role in this car With this in mind, the Guardian intends to he presumptuous Guardian Editor dealing by now. be advised that it was solely one enough to extend a "well done" to Itr. Ritchie for his role as I would like to suggest, for the benefit of the of w indow dressing. I was intended to throw the president of the AAUP. male readership, a good method of getting an salesman off track by getting him to sell to mc It should, however, be noted that while Dr. Ritchie has a number ego boost: while Susan sat back and observed. of legitimate grievances with the university administration, Escort a female friend on her journeys in It worked perfectly. From square one. I was everyone should be aware that he dues not speak for all of the buying an automobile. being sold a Chevette. even though Susan was faculty and has never claimed to. IT CAN ALSO be a great way to get a decent paying for it. deal and have a little fun. as I recently MY CREDENTIALS as a mechanical wizard Last week, the AAUP elected a new president. Associate discovered. Professor of Mathematics Carl Maneri. In the Oct. 13 issue of the were established by the salesman when he But first one must go through certain noticed that I drove a 1967 Chevrolet Malibu. Guardian. Maneri said there would be "vigorous criticism " of the necessary stops, and they involve extensive After all. anyone who drives a car that old would administration, with a "slow, continuous evaluation of the priorities research. of the executive wing. " have to be a veritable grease monkey to keep it That research includes poring over back running, he informed me. This sounds very forceful and 'outspoken I'here s that word issues of Consumer Report, Car and Driver, (Actually. I have a hard time changing oil. again], but in virtually the same breath. Maneri said he hoped his Road and Track, Used Car Price Index, arid What keeps the car running is a father who apparently even personal correspondence with term would be "less spectacular than the last two years" with a learned to work on cars at the tender age of 13. feeling of mutual respect existing between himself and the Ralph Nader. He learned this from his father, who had been NOW, DESPITE (or because of) my being a administration. working on cars since Henry Ford's Model T.) student. I detest this sort of research. But my We at the Guardian are a bit confused and somewhat worried Constantly talking, the salesman took us out friend (Susan), on the other hand (she of the about precisely how Maneri intends to approach the serious to see a Chevette totally unlike the one Susan 3.96 GPA), loves to dig into musty old files. problems with which the WSU faculty is now faced. had called about. Never addressing Susan So I remained my indolent self, while Susan (here's where the ego boost comes in), he One need only ask some other WSU faculty member to find out gathered enough information to choke an proceeded to "sell" me on the virtues of the that it is indeed difficult to initiate ' vigorous criticism'' of the WSU encyclopedia. At the end of her prodigious Chevette. administration and at the same lime maintain a feeling of mutual efforts. Susan could recite from memory EPA respect with said administration. gas mileage estimates, standard safety features, AFTER LISTENING to the propaganda for II Maneri intends to vigorously criticize the administration, then retail prices of the various cars, and a veritable awhile. I asked to see the right car. he should be prepared to run the same guantlet that his predecessor plethora of picky information such as the size of Two test drives later (one for Susan, one for ran. and receive the same stereotyping that Dr. Ritchie received the lug bolts on all the wheels of any US-made mc). we went in to deal. The salesman was stiil giving out with automobile rhetoric, until I Hopefully. Maneri will have the same courage and fortitude to car. She knew one other tidbit of information that threw out the Sus?n-sup?lied intelligence that "stand up to the administration that his predecessor did. Time will came in handy: the dealer's cost of the vehicle, these cars all received a 20 percent mark-up. i el I including freight and destination charges. Protesting, the salesman told me that the cars ARMED WITH this information. Susan began only received a 10 percent mark-up. her assault on the various dealers in town. Being NOW SUSAN, the heretofore quiet young THE DAILY GUARDIAN economically minded, she had decided on a '78 lady depending on her gentleman friend, carue model as the least expensive choice. She had out of her corner fighting. editor... gaylon vickers also set her sights on a small skateboard of a Quoting consumer magazines almost line-for- laginn editor...miriam liegh elrod car, a Chevette. !inc. she got the salesman to fintlly ask just associate editor. .John salver A furk.es telephone campaign revealed that what we thought would be a good price. •S editor .. mike hosier only two dealers in town had any '78 Chevettes Using some more Susan-supplied informa- wire editor , david denney left that met Susan's specifications. tion. I reentered the arena, suggesting a price sports editor...j.f. Carroll One dealer was immediately out. Susan's lower than his cost of the car. He countered with business manager chipp swindler father had just recently taken this particular a price $23 above a 20 percent mark-up production manager... sandie woodard company to court, winning a judgment against according to Susan's figures. ad manager... lance goldberg it. SO SUSAN now has a car, and 1 h?ve an object copy editor melanie updike THE OTHER dealer, however, was fair lesson of who not to run a l>luff on in a game of layout staff. .. sue larkin game. poker. typesetters, ctndy fackson. ken dunbar, dori violin graphic artists...sieve hissett. tracy fane, siobhan sennett. John kleperis reporters...r.I. metcalf. roa wukeson, ron ryder, rick Johnson, lora lewis, dave mix, torn vondruska. chuck Stevens, sharon twarek. cheryl willis. adrienne mcevoy. karen burrows, alan RECYCLE THIS GUARDIAN scheidt. don violin TiTrrrvifit vm bit "iVifi Oct. 17, 1978 DAILY GUARDIAN "The Paper Chase" turns out to be GOOD

,iT I . \i.A.N SCHEIDT The Paper Chase, for those who T.V.. though, the characterization out in what is essentially (and romance between Hart and l.uarllan Tele vision Critic have forgotten, is based on the hit has been broadened. thankfully) an ensemble cast, is Kir.gsfield's daughter, which is I've held off reviewing the new 1973 film of the same title. Like WE BEGIN to sec Kingsfield Francinc Tacker as the women's both good and bad. In the film, show The Paper Chase (CBS. the movie, it concerns the hectic, more as a human being. On rights-conscious "Ms. Logan." that part of the plot added an Tuesdays. 8 p.m.) because I was work-tilled lives of a handful of occasion it's possible to identify Her dedicated run-ins with interesting twist, yet it came off sure thai it was some sort of law students in some eastern law with him. And lohn Houseman, Houseman ring a very true aca- as very forced. television fluke. How could any school. (The movie used Harvard as eloquent as ever, is so over- demic note. Also doing a nice job show be so consistently good? as a backdrop; the series doesn't powering that it probably is Tom Fitzsimmons as the weal- IN THE INITIAL episode. After watching a good five get that specific.) Most of the wouldn't hurt to "humanize" his thy genius-student. Ford. Initial- Kingsfield drapes Hart with an episodes (and I do mean GOOD). stories revolve around an ambi- character just a bit more. ly. he came off as a rather imaginary funeral shroud (be- I'm happy to report thai the usual tious young man named James T. Complementing him with per- obnoxious type, but an episode cause Hart has come to class quality Paper Chase exhibits is no Hart and his encounters with fect opposition is James Stephens concerning his cracking under ill-prepared) and symbolically bu- accident. Bach time it comes on. people, law books, and the omi- as Hart. In the movie (with pressure brought the character ries him. What seems a shame is the show is able to refrain from nous Professor Kingsfield. the Timothy Bottoms). Hart was just down to a more human level. that Paper Chase will probably the drippy dramatics that most tyrannical teacher of contract law. a bit of a snob and a little All T.V. shows have a tendency get the real shroud of cancella- television dramas wade in. along John Houseman is so good as detached • again appropriate for to be contrived, due to the tion. and be buried under the with blending several supeno' Kingsfield that it's hard to ima- film. Here, however, Hart is a once-a-week aspect, but Paper high ratings of ABC's disgusting production aspects. gine anyone but him winning next more down-to-earth fellow, and Chase does its best to sustain as duo of Happy Days and Laveme year's Emmy award. He recreates with Stephens playing him. the much reality as is possible in the and Shirley, which show in the HONESTY IS the best policy, his movie role, for which he won a part comes off very natural and realm of television. Each plot is same time slot. even in the cut-throat work', of well-deserved Oscar, with the likeable. fresh and works well on its own The supporting cast is not quite television, and the producers of same powerful presence that (the show still hasn't established as excellent as the stars, probably Paper Chase have decided to made the part work so well on a good continuum, but I suspect In any given time of any given follow that old adage. In a televi- film. One change thai bus been because so many of them seem that will come with time), and the T.V. season, it is safe to say that like stock, character types. How- sion season that seems to be full made in the adapting process is dialogue has a very true and there are only about five real ever, the actors who play them of "sneaky" rip-off s (the most that Kingsfield has become more frustrated flavor to it. It's not as quality shows. Luckily, The Paper are so good ti.?t this bit of natural as it could be. but that infamous being W.E. B !. CBS human. In the film he was a Chase is one of those five. Unfor- uno'riginality is forgiveable. has decided to be up front about detached symbol only seen in the fault lies with the restrictions of tunately though, it may be the OF THE WELL-played sup- the origins of this newest drama- classroom scenes (on film that T.V. more than with the writers. only new show of the season that porting characters, and standing tic offering. concept worked beautifully); for The scries has dropped the circle of quality. Quorum is not achieved, but problems receive discussion continued Jivm page I A (water noted that for as long or facultv or staff members have towing is done as a last resort." of the C spaces at the University and right now wc haven't got it. It as he has been at Wright State, first serve?" Atwater commented Elwood Sanders, student mem- are paved. Atwater explained that should be done next spring after the privilege of holding an A that in such a situation a line ber on the committee, suggested the spaces by the Creative Arts the weather improves itself, space has been on a first come • would have to be drawn as to who that A spaces be done away with building were supposed to have though." first serve basis. "It was found deserves the privilege. completely. been paved this summer, but that no one has been bumped It was recognized that a holder "rT WOULD cut down on all were not. Simms further ex- from the bottom of the list to the of an A decal may not always be the red tipe and bureaucracy," plained that "in reference to top before their turn came up." able to obtain a space. Carl he said. "When an incoming paving those lots, it is on the ABORTION he said. Simms, acting director of Parking freshman sees all these different agenda to be done in the near General Anathesia THE MEMO further queried. Services said, "A spaces are a choices for parking, it's a little future. But to do it. you need Finest Medical Care "Who said it should be run on a headache. It takes a lot of man intimidating." capital. The capital is accumu- Available Toll Free 9-9 first come - first serve basis? Why hours to keep the space available Sanders also noted that not all lated through a number of years. 1-800-438-8039 not let students have first serve. for the holder 24 hours a day. Car r CAREER IN SALES ^ Ministry provides lunch program ABORTIONS Future management opportunity for qualified person with sales Clinic In your area or public contact background to help people plan their financial continued from page I covers the cost of the food. future. College graduate. Comprehensive training. Initial 3 years Appt. made 7 dm BONUTTI STATED that the salary and commission plan. Starting salary up to $1500/month plus Catholic service Sunday mornings center will be devoting one week. Termination 1 -24 weeks commission. Excellent fringe benefits. open to the entire WSU communi- Nov. 12-18. to fight world hunger. Insurance - Credit cards Send Resume to Thomaa D. Thayer, Equitable Life Aaaurance ty- Canned food will be collected and Society of the United Stales, 111 W. First St., Dayton, Ohio 45402. Call tall free 1-800-362-1205 The lunch program begins its used to assist families in Mont- fourth year this fall. Meatless gomery and Greene counties in lunches are served at the center times of emergencies. Those in- Tuesdays from 11:30 a.m. - 1:15 terested in contributing may drop LET THE DAILY GUARDIAN p.m. for 60 to 75 cents, which off canned goods at the centcr. WORK FOR YOU! Display Advertising — We offer campus discount rates to University organizations. Instead of $2.20 jx-i column inch, you can advertise with us for only $1.87 per column ir.ch and Please usi ov inter-departmental purchasing forms, We'll design your ad free of chargc for you. Classified Advertising— Appearing on Wednesdays and Fridays only. th< Daily Guardian classifieds are fre, <3 to students. Faculty and staff can place r!s=;ifreds for 10 cents/word/issue. Pleas, submit classified ads in person to our office. News Shorts— Appearing on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. News Shorts are tree to anyone wh. wishes to annouce an event which applies to Wright State University. 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have quite a few players who are margin, they weren't "beaten" in THE GOALS WERE almost goals in the second half." BY RICK JOHNSON the normal sense of the word. evenly divided in the game, as Guardian Aaaodate Writer on the Canadian Olympic Soccer Team, as well as a man on They fought hard all afternoon, Eastern scored six times in the PREMPEH. WHO is from Gha- scholarship from Africa. Accord- never giving up. In the final first half, and four times in the na. Africa, commented, "I think Every once in a while a team ing to one source/ "they(the analysis, it was the expertise of second. they (WSU) played a good game, has "one of those days," on Canadian players) have been the winning team that finally beat but they need to work harder." which they are » a idly defeated playing since they could walk." the Raiders. They weren't over- by another team. The Wright Eastern Illinois players Ross powered as much as outfinessed The coach of the Panthers. F.L. State soccer team had one of Ongaro and Miguel Blair had RAIDER GOALKEEPER Car! by fancy leg work from the Teller, also gave his opinion as to those days Sunday as the Eastern opposing team. three goals each, and Condon Powell stated after the game. Prempeh scored four goals. why WSU was blanked. Illinois Panthers defeated the "They have experience and skill, Raiders 10-0 on a cold and windy Powell also commented, "Their and some of them are Canadian afternoon. type of play comes from lots of "They're a first year team in Olympic members. They just let experience - something our whole Blair stated at halftime. the rebuilding phase." he said. Eastern Illinois, rated fourth in the ball do the running." team needs. It looks like we've "We're getting the ball to the "They played well, and in the the Mid-Continent league, was got our work cut out for us." goal. We're gonna get some more future they'll have a great team." expected to be tough, as they Although WSU lost by a large sportsSPORTSsports r TYPESETTERS

freshman Dave Cash (Dayton. Soccer facet two area rtvala thla Stebbins) this weekend because { The Daily Guardian is j week of a sore hamstring muscle. The injury forced him to drop out of There will be no rest for Wright the all-Ohio last Saturday. Junior State's soccer team this week Dave Myers (Trotwocd-Madison) mow accepting applications! with the prospects of meeting is healthy after missing one week Xavier on Wednesday and Dayton with a sore hip. He was ihe top i i on Friday. The Raider booters are place finisher for the fourth time 4-4 after losing to Ball State and this season at the all-Ohio. Eastern Illinois and defeating After this week's meet. Wright { for paid position as type - Bluffton last week. State will take part in the ne-» Both games this week will be format of the NCAA Division II the only opportunities for the meet. A regional meet at Illinois- booters to play under the lights, Chicago Circle on Oct. 28 will jj setter. Please apply at the the game at Xavier starting at 7 determine four teams which qual- p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Dayton's ify foi the NCAA Division II Baujan Field. This will be the first championships on Nov. 4 at the meeting with Xavier while Dayton University of Indiana. (Pa.). I Guardian office 046 U.C. 1 holds a 4-1 edge in the series. "I am optimistic about these two games and the rest of the season," said coach Jim Droulias. "We have had the opportunity to leam from two great teams (Ball NEXT ISSUE- State and Eastern Illinois). We plan to put some of those lessons into practice for the remainder of the season." So you're going to college to be Sophomore Manuel Batics (X: nia) is maintaining his better than one goal per game pace. His two a lepidopterist goals against Bluffton last week, including a game-winner in over- time. raises his team-leading total your Insider, check out the to 10 along with one assist. Fresh- Will You Have man Tom Morin (Dayton, Steb- sharp new Fords for '79. Like bins) has contributed five goals A Job When You the New Breed of Mustang along with two assists. Senior Bob Berry (KeReiing. Fairmont Ea*t) Graduate? with dramatic new sports has four j-oals and three assists. You like catching, mounting car styling. And Fiesta— and cataloging butterflies. Is Wundercar. Ford's fun little Croaa Country In final tunrup for there any reason for you to import. You can bet Ford NCA4 II regional. believe your career will take off has just about everything after you graduate? In the next you'd want to drive. A somewhat concerned coach issue of Insider—the free See if your college education Bob Schul will take his cross and career hopes are working country team to Western Ken- supplement to your college tucky University this weekend for newpaper from Ford—college together, read the next Insider. its final invitational meet of the degrees arid careers they pre-' And check out the new lineup season prior to the NCAA Divi- 1 sion II regional championships at pare you for will be discussed. of '79 Fords. They'i both put the University of Illinois-Chicago Ana while you're enjoying you on the right road. Circle on Oct. 28. "I was disappointed with our showing at the all-Ohio," com- mented Schul after his team Look for Insider— finished fourth among the college FORD division teams. "The team points Ford's continuing series of at Western Kentucky are not that college newspaper supplements. FORD DIVISION important, but I do want our indi- viduals to run well." Wright State will be without 8 DAILY GUARDIAN Oct. 17, 1978 Women's volleyball has 'one of those days'

BY BOB CANADY Raiders did have the score tied at Team captain Elaine Mauch doubt left was the final score. nent was Lewis University. The Guardian Auorlate Writer 7-7. but once again fell victim to a explained the defeat by saying, Moorehead scored the final four first game was the closest game Like the Wright State soccer "We lost our concentration; we points after the timeout for a of the day for the Raiders, After string of points by the opponent. [earn. WSU's women's volleyball This time Lewis outscorcd Wright thought we had it won." When walloping 15-1 win. Wright State got out to a 3-0 lead. team also had "one of those asked what Coach Wynkoop said Mauch explained the one-sided Lewis came back to 3-2. Wright State 8-1 for a 15-8 victory. days" Saturday, dropping three game as, "a total lack of concen- State again took a three point lead "We just made too many errors matches (o Moorchead Universi- to the team after that game. Mauch replied, "She said that's tration on our part. We didn't at 8-5. However, that was the last that game." explained Wynkoop. ty. two games to Lewis Universi- it. no more mistakes. That's it for have any passing at all." Mauch time the Raiders had the lead, as "We were too hesitant in our ty. and two games to the Univer- the day." doesn't think the team was still Lewis started on a run of six play." she added. sity of Dayton at UD Arena. Unfortunately, the team made thinking about the first game. "I straight points to take an 11-8 The Raiders ended the long day Probably the most frustrating plenty of mistakes in the second think we had forgotten about it." lead, at which time Wynkoop by playing the University of game of the day for the Raiders game. The Raiders scored the she said. called a timeout. Dayton Flyers. Dayton just ex- was their first one. After falling However. Coich Wynkoop felt The Raiders made a late run at tended the Raiders' miseries by- behind Moorehead 4-1 at the first point, but it was to be their last Moorehead got the serve and differently. "1 think it was a carry Lewis and got to within one point beating them quickly in two start, the Raiders battled back to a 5-1 lead before WSU called a over from the first game." she at 14-13. But that was it. as Lewis straight. 15-9 and 15-4. a 4-4 tie, and eventually a 14-9 said. "They were disappointed scored the next point for a 15-13 COACH WYNKOOP said, lead. From that point on it was all timeout. Moorehead scored four more points to take a 9-1 lead about losing the game with that win and a 1-0 lead in the r.atch. "We played well. The best we downhill for Coach Peggy Wyn- before Wright State got the serve big of a lead. From 14-9 it was all Mauch feels they were still played today was the first 2/3 of koop's squad. downhill. When a team starts a thinking about the last game the first game with U.D. We MOOREHEAD proceeded to back. However, it didn't matter, as the Raiders couldn't score and big run of points on us. it's hard against Moorehead. "I think co- made very few errors, plavirs score seven straight points for a lost the serve. for them to keep their confidence ming off that 15-1 loss was. still in were covering for cach other and 16-14 victory. The Raiders level up. This is where our lack of the back of our minds. We are we were passing well. But I bet if seemed to lose composure once WHEN MOOREHEAD got the serve back, they didn't waste any experience shows. 1 think as they always fighting back from behind you look at the statistics sheet, Moorchead began their come- gain experience the confidence an just don't seem to make it." our mistakes were double "'ic back. The Raiders were not able time in scoring two fast points. Wynkoop again called a timeout will come." THE SECOND game against second half of that game. We just to regain the service for a chance but it was academic, as the only WRIGHT STATE'S next oppo- Lewis was not as close. The have to play a whole game hard." to score the winnint point. Captain of women's volleyball is everyones friend leader, and is active in her parish of the season. "Our rookies BY BOB CANADY woman's volleyball team. with everyone, she has other teen club. "I like to do a lot of (freshman) have improved so Guardian Associate Writer Mauch has been playing volley- responsibilities as captain. "I'm things," Mauch said. "I study much we don't even call them As captain of the women's ball since she was in the sixth in charge of making sure all the when I get time." rookies anymore." volleyball team. Elaine Mauch grade. At Chaminade-Julienne players know what time She bus Mauch is majoring in Business She hopes the team can pro- has to be a friend to everyone on High School she was busy year- leaves for away games, when Education, with a minor in Phys. gress enough to play well at the team. However, her pleasant round participating in basketball, practices arc. and keeping every- Ed. "I would like to teach high tournament time. "I would like to smile and easygoing personality softball. track, and volleyball. She one calm on the court." school and also coach a sport, see us do well in the State Tour- gives one the feeling she couldn't chose volleyball over the others When she's not busy on the preferably volleyball." she said. nament and qualify for regional help but be a friend to everyone because she said she liked it the volleyball court Mauch can be MAUCH STATED she has play. I really like the people on anyway. Mauch. a junior, is one best. found doing a variety of things. really seen an improvement in the this team and enjoy playing with of the main setters on the IN ADDITION to being friends She teaches piano, is a Girl Scout team's play since the beginning them." yWWWWWVWWWVWWVWWWWWWWWWWWWWWVW ; Management Opportunity

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LCDR Doug Harrington 200 N. High, Suite 609 Columbus, Ohio 43215 SCOOP D' JOUR in the University Center Ad paid for by U.S. Navy. Main Cafeteria Learn to Daily Specials for week of Oct. 16 r Tues: Grilled Knockwurst on bun =F ' SKY DIVE french fries small beverage $1,35 Greene County Sport Wed: Deep-fried fish on bun Parachute Club coleslaw small beverage $1.30 Classes 10:00am & 1:00pm daily Thur: Chuck Wagon with gravy Individuals $45.00 Group of 5 $35.00 per ind. mashed potatoe small beverage $1.30 Open 7 days year around Fri: Grilled cheese sandwich with tomatoe Xenia.Ohio Phone: 513-376-9293 (2 miles east of Xenia french fries small beverage $1.00 south on Monroe Siding Rd.)