Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-7-1977
The Guardian, October 7, 1977
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1977). The Guardian, October 7, 1977. : 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]. She Datlu (Sirartuan The tyrant's foe, the people's friend' October 7,1977 Volume XIV Issue 17 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 1 Residents may boycott eateries BY MILES CYBUS AND BON WUKESON Guardian Suff Writer*
Dorm students may boycott campus food outlets if ARA Slater, Wright State's contracted food company, doesn't pick up. a spokesman for the residents said Thursday. Hamilton Hall Director Dave Aldrich told Student Caucus the students' complaints about ARA are centered around three areas: service, quality, and quantity. "THE SERVICE HAS BEEN poor on weekends." Aldtich said. "S have been assured by Food Service Director Dennis Snow there will be a change in that." * Aldrich said there "has been talk" in the dorm of a possible boycott, but "no concrete plans" have been made. "We'll jus! see how they respond to our complaints," Aldrich added. IN OTHER BUSINESS, Caucus closed its doors to reporters and other spectators to interview Dave Strub, one of three applicants for student ombudsm*n. The Ombudsman Advisory Committee Tuesday cut the original field of si* applicants for the post to three finalists: Strub. a student who's been active in committee work; former Daily G 'trdian Copy Editor Cathy Calkins, and Acting Ombudsman John Whltford DaDy Guardian jayne Lynch. These artfully-stacked drainage tiles will be part of the new complex near K-lot The three candidates will be interviewed by Caucus, the Steering Committee of Academic Council, and President Robert Kcgerreis for recommendation to the Ombudsman Advisory Committee balks at guidelines Committee. THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE is expected to reach treasurer) has seen fit to issue in any way. if that a prof may a final decision sometime next week. By SHELLEY WYSONG policy and establish a watchdog feel inhibited in presenting Nursing Representative Wendy Young reported that her college Guardian Staff Writer committee", said Allan Spetter, material in class." said Gillette. is looking for a full time director to front a campus day care center. Associate Professor of History. Spetter noted that there was Young said the day care plan hinges on whether a grant can be "If the Supreme Court can't Although Spiegel has not a faculty member position obtained !o fund the director's salary. define obscenity, how can Spiegel?", said Ken Gillette. previous'-' stated that the guide- designated on the Review Board. Student Caucus representative lines e not intended to en- The committee also addressed Kauffman work put off from the College of Business and compass academic materials the current parking situation. By DOUG RANKINS funded, the remaining 30% came Administration addressing the there was still some concern Guardian Staff Writer from the city of Fairborn. Student Affairs Committee meet- among members of the Student Stephen Renas. Chairer pro- City of Fatrborn Engineer Jos- ing yesterday during a discussion Affairs committee about their posed that the committee invite a Rush-hour traffic problems eph Arthungal said the widening of the recently released- univ- effect of the guidelines on aca- member of the Parking Services may lessen when efforts to widen is a "project which will help the ersity obscenity guidelines. demic presentations. Committee to address the Stu- Kauffman Avenue in Fairborn traffic situation and benefit the "This is a very relevant issue "1 would like to see that it (the dent Affairs Committee on the reach completion. community." Traffic was very seeing that the Provost (Dr. obscenity policy) doesn't affect parking issue at the next meeting From Colonel Glenn Highway bad. he said. Kauffman carrys Andrew P. Spiegel, Executive my education or tha' of any tentatively scheduled for Nov. 2 to High Street. Kauffman Ave. traffic to and from Wright Pat- vice-presitkiu. provost and Wright State Universit' student at 3 p.m. will offer two lanes for both terson Air Force Base. Wright direction.! of traffic, in Decem- State University, and Fairborn ber. transit lines. Enrollment up since mass The uroject. administered by Designing £ngir*er for Ohio's BY TOM VONDRUSKA there we.-e 7.377 students, this "The part-timer makes the de- ths Ohio Department of Trans- Department of 1:shsportation. cision to register at the last portation. was scheduled for John Sheehan said tit- Transpor- Guardian Staff Writer year the number is ill less, standing at 7.266. minute. Without the ads on radio completion October 25. but has tation Department hid i.o finan and televisor, many of these been postponed until Dec-n.ber cia! participation, and operated Unaudited enrollment figures OF THIS NUMBER 58 were released by University Registrar lost by the Dayton campus and people would not have known 9. only as an agent for the federal when to register," Falkner said. Construction, under p '"ate government. The job is mostly ' Louis Falkner showed that the 53 left the Western Ohio branch. number of students attending Falkner gave no reason for the Falkner said through informal contract with Complete General "federal ».td city job" he viid. contact with the registrars of Convi'Mttion, Columbus, cost an Posiponeme.K antil December Wright State University has In- decrease on the main campus but said the decline at WC2C was other state universities around approxamaie festal of 12.4 mil- 9 is due to a strike by "someone creased by 1,739 since the begin- caused by several courses which the state he has noticed a I •on, of which was federally in construction" sa'd Sheehan. ning of the quarter. were not offered this quarter. possible trend developing. Further information was unavail- There are now 14,308 students **************** Falkner said though the num- "Most of the urban campuses able on this subject. enrolled, up from 12,571 on Sept. ber cf freshmen just out of high are showing a noticable increase WSU Security Office! Carl 12. the day of mass registration. * Open Forum * school has increased, the in- in their enrollment. Enrollment is Sims passed information from THE FIGURE INCLUDED the * Student Caucus fill host* crease is negligible. also increasing at the mainly the City of Fairborn to WSU on enrollment of full and pait time "THE INCREASE is in the residential campuses, but no- .*. ths academic year's first Open^ the Kauffman widening, saying students in all academic pro- * Forum in Aliyn Hall Lounge at* number of part-time stodf_,». where near the rate of, the ones WSU is "not involved in constuc- grams on the main campus and *2:30 p.m. Monday. October* We have reached out to the in the city," h» said. tion off campus, but wants to the Western Ohio Branch Cam- * 10. Officii!® from Wright ^ non-traditional student; the older Falkner emphasizd that these help prevent traffic mixups." pus. student who decides to return are not final figures but he is not * State's Security and Parking* Sims relayed that Colonel Glenn Though overall enrollment has * Services division will field* after being out of school for a expecting any major change be- Highway may close around the increased 4.6 percent since last time," said Falkner. tween now and when the final J students' questions, com- ^ area of the railroad tracks for year, certain areas are showing *. ments, and complaint* about* He said the public information figures are officially compiled general repair for about ten days little or no increase and in one campaign which the University and released sometime next * WSU's parking situation. * beginning ' "onday. October 10. area they have actually dropped. * Richard Grewe. director of* conducted at the end of last week. Sims said Fairborn made a The decrease occured in the summer may have had an affect "I think wc may have 25 * the dtpartment, will tea-* "step in the right direction" by number of full-time students. * mong the participants. # Falkner said law year at this time on enrollment. additional students," he said. ******+*•******# widening Kauffman. 2 THE DAILY GUAUHA* October 7, 1977 if House approves labor law She Uailu (fcuarMatt WASHINGTON (UPI>—The it a "tremendous" victory for has summoned his workers to House approved a controversial labor—producing "easily the discourage them from joining a labor law revision Thursday, giv- most pro-labor bill since the union. The compromise allows ing organized labor its first major Wagner Act" more than 40 years employers access to union halls. The World congressional victory over big ago. The secretary of labor has the business this year. REP. JOHN ASHBROOK, R- power to revoke federal contracts The 257-163 vote ended three Ohio. the bill's leading opponent, of flagrant labor law violators for from Uniteci Press International days of debate in which Republi- agreed. "It's 97 percent of what as long as three years. The can supporters of business tried labor wanted," he said. original bill had a mandatory V ^ unsuccessfully to weaken the bill The House earlier this year three-year ban. with anti-union amendments. No defeated an important labor bill WORKERS REINSTATED af- amendments were adopted with- involving picketing rights on con- ter dismissal for union activity Poet wins Nobel out labor approval. struction sites, and severely will receive double back pay. Endorsed by President Carter, weakened a proposed minimum minus any money earned during STOCKHOLM. Sweden (UPI)-Vkxnte Aleixandre, a Spanish the bill would severely penalize wage increase. Ow layoff. surrealist poet little known in the English-speaking world, won the employers who violate labor law On Thursday's bill, labor w*« Meany said in a statement 1977 Nobel Prize for Literature Thursday, honored for "the and help unions reverse their forced to accept some compro- "The House Democratic leader- strength to survive" in his writing. decline in membership. It was mises. but they lost little. The ship and especially Rep. Frank Aleixandre, 79, said he felt the award was meant not only for directed at J.P. Stevens, a big compromises provided: Thompson have done an out- him but also for his colleagures in Spain's famous left-leaning anti-union textile firm. THE NATIONAL LABOR Rela- standing job in the face of the "generation of 1927" poets group, including the late Federico AFL-C10 PRESIDENT George tions Board must hold union outrageous lies and distortions Garcia Lorca. Meany's lieutehants. gathered in representation elections within bout the bill used by right wing The Swedish Academy said the $145,000 prize was awarded "for a hallway outside the House 25 days in cases where SO opponents of labor law reform a creative poetic writing which, with roots in the traditions of chamber, were overjoyed by the percent of the workers have wiio are backed by business Spanish lyric verse and in modern currents, illuminates man's victory. signed union cards, and within interests." condition in the cosmos and in present day society." They acknowledged they ex- 75 days in complex cases. There He said it was "a good bill... pected a heavier battle in the are no deadlines now and some which will go a long way toward Senate, where a filibuster is complex elections are delayed correcting the current imbalance Abourezk accuses FBI expected when the measure more than 300 days. in the nation's labor laws in favor WASHINGTON
A Full Service Bank . . ABORTIONS
5 Paint. Branch Clinic In vour area Mom Oilic.- 10 W Dayton Yellow- Appl. made 7 days It's enough to keep you in hot water. 1 V. M.IU-. Sti^et . '.Springs Rd Termination 1-24 week* Pay utility Dills with what you can Insurance - Credit cards earn monthly by donating plasma Call loll free I-800-362-1205 p plasma alliance .878-8681 > 878-7241 evenings M-Th 165 Helen. Si. 2Z4-!«*73 I THE DAILY GUARDIAN October 7, 1977 3 Environmental statement holding back 1-675 rights of way are available, will grant a decision on the Federal Svandards. will cost 90 to ICO million." By VICKI COMBS II the five remaining sections commercial developement is not future of 1-675. They are presently 16 times Guardian Sttfl Writer are finished. 1675 « 1 be an recommended, said Haber. IF EIS is passed, the highway higher. would split the southern plat of " The EIS would do nothing advantage to many Wright state An environmental impact The HIS. a report that re- Beavercreek. Plans to connect about the pollution that low, students, Wright Patterson Air slatement is preventing the Ohio searched the advantages and the two plats have not been because it would cost too much force Base employees, and Day- Department of Transportation disadvantages of finishing 1-675. was drawn up last winter. Now considered. money, according to Bassett. ton Mall shoppers. from finishing 1-675. according to Bob Sallee, a membet of t>e SNBA questions the need for Don Haber. Beavercreek Board revised, the final draft should be approved soon, at which time the South Beavercreek Neighborhood the four lane highway with the of Trustee* clerk. fuel shortage and car pools. Also The F1S states that until all Federal Highway Commission Association, said. "EIS consid- Looking ered no other alternatives. They the Ohio Dept. of Transportation forgot to say what you could do would not alter or rebuild the for something ? with $113 million other than highway's route. Caucus Corner build an interstate." A SPOKESMAN for the ODT Find il in Beavercreek would be tun.ed said "It will cor.; more money to Got questions about Wright State life.? Get answers from the sit thrre (1-675) becausc of infla- the classified* elected representatives of Student Csocus. Drop your questions off into an industrial setting, while Yellow Springs would become a tion. To build segments so far at the Caucus office. 033 University Center, or leave them in red on page 6. has cost 30 million. To finish il Feedback Center boxes at various campus locations. The Daily suburb, he said. BRUCE AUSTIN. Yellow Guardian cannot vouch for the validity of the answers. Springs Environmental Control, Q-Wlth all the problems we are having M Wright Slate with feels Yellow Springs would be GEAR UP FOR FALL parking (I.e., Inavallablllty of apacea) why doesn't Wright Slate "highly pressured" by the high- bolld a parking garage? Joe Kunk (senior, gewphynk.) way, and already congested local love & the roads would bcaftrie more crowd- A-Wright State does have a Parking Studies Committee looking ed if the highway was finished. great outdoors into the problem, which has found that a parking garage would not "Yellow Springs feels if the be the answer. A parking garage would not make available any highway is completed it will Quality outdoor clothing for more spaces, because of ei trance and exit ramps, and it would be encourage development and con- unaffordable for student use. viction of the part of Yellow- men and women It has been estimated that it would cost as much as $200 a year Springs' environment." said Backpacking, climbingand X-C skiing, too. for a parking space. Richard Eastman. Greene County engineer and a resident of Yellow Q-l« there anything that I can do about a traffic ticket I received Springs. for parking? Steve Hampton (Junior, music) SHARON BASSETT, president Kings Yard 220 Xenla Ave (Rte 68) of SBNA said their organization Yellow Springs, Ohio 767-1866 A-Anv parking ticket received at Wright State can be appealed would approve the EIS and finish Mon-Sat 10:30-5:30 Fri til 8 by completing the proper form available in 241 Allyn. A time will the highway if air and noise Sun 12-4 then be set for your appeal to be heard. If you were one of those pollution standards are set in students who had a legitimate decal and had to park in the grass or in the back of some barren V lot somewhere where you weren't blocking anyone. Parking & Security has assured us they will hear your case and give you a fair shake on the ticket. Gilly's HELP WANTED TONIGHT If you have a question for Student Caucus stop by office at 033 Dishwashers. Busboys, University Center or leave it in their mailbox. 9:30 & 12 JOE PAZ Cooks Open »-6 Itaih 76 7-1956 CAL COLLINS TRIO Crepe Escape 228-8414 500 E. Fifth 223-2578 132 S Jefferson Oregon Historic District MOTOBECANE • Who (mi Chaoie , I V ho I tin Loner I Ml ) I LL , out l\ l\/» Interclub Council - YKLOW SmNGS SHOP i>;sT HI oi r: 241-A \LSI « > LI.LOU SPHIM.S United Way - Oct. 10 r WOODY ALLEN'S The Mouse that Roared bananas Everything you always Nite Club wanted to know about sex* 8 till closing
• Bring WSU ID
I • Proper dress attire I a/so j Cat Stevens' POASKUHIHfS HAN APPLE GAS CARTOON 'V • i • guys 18 gais WTUE Admission: 500 at door VICTORV Admission charge contributed LOT! SHOW " T THEATRE | FRI & SAT. 11:30 to United Way by ICC October 7 - 8 1st and Mam Admission $2 00 228-7591 1308 N. FAIRFIELD RD. 429-2255 ©he Safin (Suariiian
Editor Thomas Beverlein
Managing Editor New* Editor Libby Keller ^ *" David McElrov 873-2505 v_ Designed by Black l emon Productions. Parking pot boils A fter years of rising frustrations, the parking lot at Wright Stale is about to boil over. Although parking [or the lack thereof] is the object of everyone s indignation around this time of year, it would appear that this time the native are getting very restless. Every fall Security it Parking Services sell more decals than there are spaces available, under the excuse that all of WSU's by Libby Keller students are not here at the same time. Every fall it gets increasingly harder to find a place to park This is not a good situation for a university that prides itself on being a commuter Daze a tradition breaker school, with 97 percent of its students driving to schooL How long Today's October Daze festival comfortable seating. premises. will students continue to driv e to someplace where there s no place is destined to be a true exper- The features of this year's What October Daze needs In park iment in the history of the annual Daze seem to be in keeping with more of is prof participation. As if not having a place to park isn 't enough, now we have it initiation of autumn. radition. Booths sponsored by- Vany of Wright State's instruct- thrown in our faces that there are privileged persons on campus In tradition breaking style, the campus groups will have culinary ors conduct (or try to conduct) who don t even pay the full price for a ureal that guarantees them Daze will be celebrated in the delights ranging from Mexican classes on the day of the festival, a place When contacted about this, all these people would talk area beneath the Wright State tacos and burritos. to Italian either because they arc opposed about was "accessability '. and how their time is too valuable to be Water tower instead of Founder's pon/os to the great American to the idea of such a function or spent driving around looking for a parking space. Quadrangle, the site of all Oct- standard, the hot dog. because they didn't know about We agree that our administrators should in their offices and not ober Dazes past and May Da/c, Clubs that don't have food it. (How could they not help but nut in "C" world somewhere, but we also think that on the its sister fete of spring. booths are probably raffling off know about it when three-fourths salaries that administrators are paid at this university they can THE QUESTION that remains to something of intense value-such of their classes fail to show up?) afford to pay SI00 for a SI00 parking spot. be answered is. "Will students as a six-pack of Coors beer or a And there's always the con- However, there is an out. Monday. October 10, Student Caucus go out of their way (clear over to fifth of Canadian Club. The more siderate professor who schedules is sponsoring an open forum in Allyn Lounge to discuss the the other side of the campus) to wholesome-minded groups may the first examination of the parking situa.ion. Richard Grewe. Director of Security and Parking enjoy themselves?" And hope- just feature gambling games of quarter on October Daze. The Senices will be among representatives from the administration fully they will. chance or Silly Sring contracts on student is forced to make an w ho will field questions from students. Let's face it-most students enemies. infinitely difficult decision--that This is your chance to take out the frustrations that have been have enjoyed the convenience of One thing many students are of bagging the class and the test building up from hours of cruising WSV looking for a place to the location since they could sure to miss is the traditional and try to make it up later, or go park. Show up at .7:JO p.m. in the lounge Monday, and bring your stumble out of class (if they moat dunkings so popular of to class, take the test, and miss favorite gripe, queition. or suggestion. You might want to bring a wont) and fall into the largest Dazes past. One must admit a lot out on one big hoyr of fun and sack lunch and blanket, too. If the number of complaints heard party they've probably attended wilt be lost in file way of frolic. while walking around campus are any indecation. Grewe and for quite some time. memories from the absence of Perhaps classes should be friends may be there all day. However, with the change of the moat. Many fond remem- automatically canceled on the The parking situation isn I going to get better unless the location, a slight inconvenience brances come to mind, of friends, day of the annual event, thus students force 'he question. The university isn l going to build may occur for those students soaking wet. glaring at those who alleviating the stress upon stu- more lots, and the administrators aren 't going to give their 48 used to the accessibility of previ- submerged him in the slimey. dents who value their academics percent discount out of the goodness of their hearts. Since there ous festivals. dirty water. yet like to have fun. One day out isn t any money to be made, the University will only resolve this ON THE other hand, the new Maybe it is for the best that of the whole quarter can't be that issue if forced to do so. and that isn t going to happen if the site shows its advantages in that the festivities be transferred to indispensible. students don 't make feelings known. the distance from the main build- the distant area, with health'; As for myself. I'll try anything ings in which classes are held, interests ;n view, as injuries once, including the new location allowing for more raucus music were repeatedly sustained by But beioic I do some serious Purchasing poop and action. In addition, more dunked victims. But 1 will not be partying, I have to take a test .4 Miami. Florida jury early this -.tinning convicted Ronny grassy space is available under convinced completely until 1 see given by one of my inconsiderate /amora, 15. of first degree mun «• in the June 4 killing of tiur water tower, making for more comparable crowds upon the new profs. »2 year-old Elinor Haggart. despit.• defense claims that Zamora was electronically brainwashed by air .-versaturation cf television. And. except for this brief account .he Daily Gua.dian isn't running the story 'Images'begins fourth year BY DOUG HANKINS cal. but "It's very hard to find an choosing or.ly "imagistic" works I he r-*2MM you won't find this important story in today's paper Guardian Staff Writer audience. The audience for poe- for publication. He said Images IS ih.it we are still watting for our United Press International news try is very small." avoids competition with Nexus by wire sen ice. Maybe the words of prophets Many of the magazine's 500 not using studept work. The wire, which was supposed to be operational by the first are written on subway walls and copies Sad their way to libraries Images receives financial as- week of September, has not yet arrived a month later because tenement halls, but Wright State from New York to Arizona, Pa- signee from the WSU Liberal Wright State purchasing agent Donald Bell took one day short of Associate Professor of English cernick said. Arts Research Committee and one entire month to complete some routine paperwork which Gary Pacernick thinks his literary PACERNICK, WHO teaches the Coordinating Council of Lit- should have taken him one day to finish. magazine Images is a viable creative writing at WSU. selects erary Magazines. The newstand alternative. the poems for Images himself. price for the tabliod is 50 cent?. For the past f-ur years. Pacer- This goaf might noi make much difference to Bell and his nick and Managing Editor Bruce purchasing office subordinates, but it spells near catastrophe for Pilgrim, a former editor of the Daily Guardian and radio station WWSU, which is also flailo (Suariitan WSU's student magazine \exus. chomping at the bit for use of the machine. have been among the ranks of Most importantly, Bell's envr means thai the students of WSU "little magazine" editors dedi is looking for persons interested in laying can I have access to the important news stories of our day without cated to helping poetry find its resorting to dishing out extra dough for a commercial newspaper audience. out the newspaper, ad sales personnel, or spending precious lime listening to network news programs. THE FALL issue, which reached the bookstore's shelves and a secretary. Layout staff and secret- But, then again, maybe we should just count our blessings. Tuesday, is the firs: of three After all. where would we he without complacent administrators? issues scheduled for this acade- ary must be work-study and able to work By the way, we owe a debt of gratitude to the Beavercreek Daily mic year. News for the use of its UPI service during our long period of Pacernick said he wants to twenty hours a week .. inconvenience. continue to produce the periodi- Wright State celebrates tenth birthhday By DAVID McELROY At noon a large white cake said Kegerreis as he invited the Guardian New* Editor decorated with yellow candy students to join in the eating of roses, was presented in the the cake, which was the first of Nobody sing "Happy Birth- faculty dining room. 19 served Thursday. day", lit candles or blew on noise Kegerreis said as he cut into Kegerreis praised all the makers, but Wright State com- the cake commemorating WSU s people who were instrumental ip memorated its I Oth birthday yes- tenth anniversary, that Elenore creiting WSU. noting State Rep- terday at what WSU President Koch, president and vice-provost resentative C.J. McLin (D-Day- Robert Kegerreis called "the was the one who should receive ton). Al Sealy, newest Board of most modest celebration you've the first piece because she was Trustees member, and others ever seen at Wright State." here ten years ago. who perservered in "the brave Kegerreis said "it was just 10 idea for a new state university." years ago that the Board of Kegerreis thanked the faculty Trustees of Wright State Univ- for their co-operation and sup- "To all of these people we say ersity held their first meeting", port in making WSU what it is 'Thank you',"he said. with the University arising from today. He told the faculty "I "We pay a penalty for being what waf * branch campus of applaud you." the youngest state university," Ohio State University and Miami In a separate ceremony v, the Kegerreis said, "but we manage University. student cafeteria, the ccremonial to thrive under that label." WSU became the 12th state cake was again presented. WSU's News and Information institution of higher education in "This may be the only thing service estimated that over 1,000 Ohio in October of 1967. you get all year long that's free," persons were served cake.
photograph* of tenth annivertary celebration courteuy of Gary Floyd
PLO to allow non-members delegate status BELRUT, Lebanon (UPI)—A "The delegation is an internal past that Arab lyors of West ARAB NATIONS have accept between President Carter and Palestine Liberation Organization Palestinian matter," Labadi said. Bank towns, > .,wn PLO sym- ed a U.S.—proposed compromise Israeli foreign minister Moshc spokesman said Thursday some "The PLO is the sole legitimate pathizers but not actual mem- for a pan-Arab delegation to Da van. Daya'i has said he can non-PLO members could jom the representative of the Palestin- bers, could represent Palestin- include Palestinians. The main support the working paper. Palestinian delegation at a recon- ians. ians at any renewed Geneva stumbling block has been the vened Middle East peace confer- "THE PLO COULD deride to peace talks. question of which Palestinians In a similar statement to CBS ence in Geneva. include non-PLO members in the News. l abadi [old corresponding However, the spokesman. delegation—for instance mayors Israeli Prime Minister Mena- Secretary of State Cyrus Vance Doug Tunnell that the Palestin- Mahmoud Labadi. said all dele- of the Israli-occupied Jordanian hem Begin said last July during a has presented a 'working pa- ian representatives at any con- gation members must be selected West Bank—if it sees this as U.S. visit that Israel would not per" on a Middle East peace ceived Geneva conference need by the PLO and said "the serving our interests." Labadi "search pockets for credentials" conference to Arab leaders at the not be members of the PLO as majority of the members in the said. of Palestinian representatives a) United Nations in New York. The long as the delegates were delegation should still be mem- l-r: DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT ROOMS: Amherst Haus Fel- GEORGE: Resign Chair! Go FOR SALEil976 Chevrolet & WEDDING RINGS: Up to Lost & Found lowship. An inner city group get'em as grad. rep., signed 1/2 ton truck. White-Scotts- 50% discount to students, living experience is looking The Evil Forces of Darkness. dale equipment. Power Steer- faculty. & staff. Example, '/• LOST AND FOUND: 1 lost my for 4 compatable individuals 10-7 ing. power brakes 350 V-8. ct. $95. '/i ct. S275. 1 ct. $795. billfold Thursday, 9-29. i.i to join our house. Rent-$110 Call Kim at 897 "366. 10-12 by buying direct from leading Fawcet on the parking lot. will per Mo. include: food, utili- Miscellaneous diamond importer. For color whoever found it please drop ties, private room, laundry THE RUGBY CLUB is catalog send $1 to SMA Dia- it off at 244 Allyn and contact facilities. We share cooking/ sponsoring a raffle. First FOR SALE: Smoked pedestal mond Importers, Inc., Box 42. Scot Pencil. P159, for reward. shopping/cleaning/group ac- prize. 2 Tree dinners at the waterbed frame 5'x7' model Fanwood.. N. J. 07023 (indi- 10-7-3 tivities. No pets, no children. of 2"xl2" wood $25, call cate name of school) or call For more information, call Cork & Cleaver; 2nd prize Clvde at 253-7722. 10-6 (212) 682-3390 for location of LOST AND FOUND: On the Joanne, 275-9250, after 6 p.m. is a fifth of Beaujolais Wine; 3rd prize, a fifth of Blue Nun showroom nearest you. first day of school, 1 seem to 10-6 have lost my jacket. I Wine. Tickets are available FOR SALE: Skis. head. 260. wouldn't care so much, except from club members at SO blue, look step in bindings FOR SALE: Ludwig Drums- 7 that it's not mine...it's my ANYONE INTERESTED in cents each or 3 for $1.00. poles, boots (men's-but fit pieces with cases 2 Bass, 3 pop's. The jacket is orange playing on the WSU Soccer 10-5-3 women too), boot tree, pack- mounted Toms. 1 floor torn, nylon, with cotton lining, and Club sign up on the Pysical FOR THE latest in T-shirts age price $75.00. Call Cindy snare. Hi hat and cymbals. has his name (Marty Evers) Ed Building Bulletin Board. and decals, come to the 254-68% or 873-2120. 10-7-3 $600.00. Call Deb at 848-2834. stitched across th, front. Tag Male or Females. 10-3 French Club booth on October 10-3 Evers. He got the jacket for Daze. We have Star Wars, FREE: To a good home. A 9 being a hockey coach...he FOR SALE: 1973 Ford LTD rock group decals and many, month old cat, very lovable. doesn't know it's missing, so Bronze and Tan. Excellent many more! Ask about our Call Debbie at 873-2301. 10-7 FOR SALE: 1965 Plymouth please help me find it before condition. First $1500 or make French Underground decal-a Catalina. in good condition he flips his hockey puck. If offer. Ask for Marshall 878- WSU exclusive!!! All shirts with PS. PB, AC. A steal at found, please call Tag at 3821 or 224-1663. 10-3 $5.00. 10-5. FOR FREE: To good home. 10 $157. Call Dorothy at 233-8031 433-2789. 10-3 INTER CLUB Council is spon week kitten. Landlord won't between 12 am and 11 pm. ROOMMATE NEEDED to soring a night at the Mouse allow pets. Call Geraldine 10-3 BEER BLAST and open Mic share house with 3 other that Roared. Monday. Oct 10 before 3:30. 253,8557. 10-7-3 Night featuring "Cantina students. Male or Female. 15 Band" Oct 6 (October Daze minutes from school, in Day- is the date. Admission is 50 FOR SALE: 2 Stereo Speak Eve) in the Rat. Sign up in ton. Private room, washer and cents and guys and girls need FOR SALE: 3 Antique trunks, ers. Double Bed. 2 Kitchen 268 Millett or come and see dryer, pool table, utilities in- to be 18. Proceeds will be all in good condition. 1 roll top chairs. Call Paul 879 9812. how droids party. Prize for cluded. $80 monthly. See donated to the United Way. If 2 camelback. Leave inquiries 9-21-5 best costume. 25 cenis Dorm. Tom. 052 BH. ext. 3019 at you've needed a reason to in mailbox C92. 10-6 Beer guzzlilig contest! 1 10-3 WSU. 278-7601 at home. 10-5. party, this is it. 10-4 FOR SALE: Pioneer KP 345 FOR SALE: I0'x58' Mobile auto cassette deck and two LOST AND FOUND. Lost Dog ROOMS: Compy 2 Bdr. Apt. COME HEAR Michael New Home; furnished; carpeted: lens- 20 or magnet speak- found on campus. Black, me- in scenic North Dayton needs, man ticklc that catgut cent-air; 10x10 shed: 250 gal. ers. #o0. Call Bill. 845-8971. dium size with biege collar. another Cohabitant. $47.50/ Wednesday. October 12 at 3 fuel $3200, 1-778-8773. 10-6 10-3 Mix breed. Call. Mary, 434- Mo: Plus your VJ of utilities! PM in the Upper Hearth 5134 between 9 a.m. and 4 Call Phil at 277 6943. after Lounge of the University Cen- p.m. Monday thru Friday or 9:00 pm or Mailbox J131 ler. No charge. No Joke FOR SALE: 76 Ka* asaki 750. 274-6798, Mary Jo anytime. Allyn Hall. 10-3-5 FOR SALE: Irish wolfhound 1000 miles, excellent condi- 10-6 pappies 1 male & 1 female tion $1,350. Call 294 0785. or RIDES NEEDED: Money. brindle- 1 male wheat on AKC Ext: 2243. 10-3 LOST AND FOMND: Found, 1 Personals Money, Money. Need a ride Registration. $250.00 each. calculator, will be returned from Bonnie Villa to Saint 10-6-2 upon identification. Call Bill WANT TO play some hot Elizabeth's Medical Center. FOR SALE: 63 Falcon Futura. at 227-4095, or leave message music? Call Billy at 426-4525. Monday thru Friday. 7 am engine good, body bad, good in T-622. 10-7 evenings! To set up a I am 3:00 pm. $5 00 a week. Call FOR SALE: '.-20 gallon low transportation to school or unattached. Female vocalists Maria at 426-0577. 10-7-3 tank. I 10 gallon tank. 1-20 work. Need to sell quickly, got especially welcome, 10-6 gal'on siand-holds 2 tanks. 2 a new car. Leave inquiries in Help Wanted oscars. Call Kim at 277-7942, mailbox C92.Tamm-'- 10-6 ARE YOl' good at darts' Do you want to win some money? anytime. 10-7-2 HELP WANTED: Thorn Mc- GOOD LUCK: Rugger Men at Then come to the Star Trek FOR SALE: Firewood, all FOR SALE: 1974 Kawasaki An. Dayton Mall, needs neat the D.A.R.T. tourney this Club's booth at October Daze, wood, seasoned and split. 250, Excellent condition. 5200 aggressive salespeople. Apply Saturday. We know you can and set; if the force is with $35.00 Rick. $70.00 cord miles, must sell. $500. call at store. 15-20 hours per do it! The Huggers. 10-7 you! 10-6 stacked and delevered. 294- Jim at 222-0284. 10-3 week. 10-4 4783, Evenings. IVnni*. 9-28- SATISFIED. YOU RATS? I'm ATTENTION ALL members o' 2 FOR SAIF: Parting out a 1969 Housing doing my job! The Great Bird the Sacred Right of I.C.A.M. Volkswagen 8ug. If you need .'0-6 Moooooo-Officers meeting or. Volkswagen parts call Jim at Friday in a deflated water FOR SALE: .222-0284. 10-3 FOR RENT: 1& 3 bedroom RUGGERS: Good luck Satur bed. Attendance is mandato- CANDLEMAKING KIT: never apts. 4 miles from campus. day! Show U.D., Wittenburg. ry. Yours truly-Toddlcr. Moo. been used. 4 molds. 2 pounds, FOR SALE: 1973 Grand Prix Starting at $125.00/mo. heat and Miami Valley how much 10-6 wax, and paint included. Con- 39.000 miles, air conditioning, furnished. Call 878-5209 or you've improved! We'll be tact box #C135 or 878-7503. new exhaust system, new rad- 879-2175. 9-20-8 there. Huggers. 10-5-2. IF YOU are interested in and ask for Susan. 10-5-3. ials excellent condition. 2".\l Greek life, or just plain want FOR SALE: 1973 Grand Prix TO FRANKIE AVALON AMD to get involved this school 39,000 miles, air conditioning, ROOMMATE NEEDED. To WELCOME BACK KOTTER: year. Phi Kappa Tau frater- FOR SALE: Gutiar Amplifier, new exhaust system, new rad- share 2 bedroom (one level) We two "active" blondes nity may be for you. Sports 50 watts. Piggyback model. ials excellent condition. $2750 Condo. 1% baths, washer would like to toast our two scholastics, and social activi- Two-8" speakers. $65.00. or best offer, call Raymond at dryer. 2nd bedroom 12 x 12. great KaGsa hosts: to ties combine with a group of 878-5381. 849-6568. 10-3-10 carpeting, indoor pool, dish- "Blocks." the Shed, find the men who nave better things washer, tennis courts. Ketter- Den. To peacocks, putters, to do than keej a "fate" FOR SALE: Nikko 7075, Ster- FOR SALE: Realistic Car 8- ing (Oak Creek) $100.00/ and "specimens." it was a image. When you see our eo receiver. Warranty good Track. volume, tone, eject, month (includes gas heat) blast and we had fun, the billboard on Col. Glen high- for 2 more years. Excellent controls, fastforward. head- plus phone and electric. A- clock siruck 3 and we had to way next to fraternity rock, Condition. $200.00 Call Phil phone jack. Paid $75 sell for vailable November 1. 1977. run. Sorry »t fors0! P8™" think of being part of W.S.C.. after 5 p.m. 299-9300 or reply $30. including lock mount for Call Leslie 226-5534 until 5:30 chutes.The "Povnter" Sitters. then think of being part of us. in Mailbox J208. 10-4-10 car. 10-.1-I0 after 6 434-2544. 10-7 10-5. 10-6 THE DAILY GL ABDIAN Ortofew 7, l»77 7 Brubeck and sons to appear at Memorial Hall will be at Dayton's Memorial Q Are there any jajz-or rock- problems comparisions or other Hall with his new quartet. "Two synthesizer players whose work problems you 've encountered? Generations of Brubeck." which you particularly admire!' A: No. One sure way of not being features his sons: Chris, on A: h's s-ich a new field thtt just rrusidentified with my father is trombone and electric bass: Dan- about every name connected with by working with him onstage- ny. on drums; and Darius on it is important: George Duke. Jan people are able to see us. electric keyboards. Hammer....They've all been in- identify us as different personali- Darius Brubeck was rehearing fluences. ties-it's concrete, h's a very his own band at his home in positive thing. There's a strong Connecticut when contacted by Q: How do you feel the age of Jink between us with the kind of telephone to discuss his work electronics, especially the advent nusie that we only pity, and with his father and his own of the synthesizer, has changed there are different links with projects. jazz? different styles that we each play Question What groups have you A: It's given rise to a whole new in our other projects. We're just and your brothers worked with, idea of the keyboard as an axe. combining influences from a lot in addition to your father's band:' It's opened many new possibili- of people. Answer: ~)m has a jazz band ties in jazz. I don't feel there's called Njrth Wind, which also any conflict there, as some peo- Q One review / read of one of teats Jerry Bergonzi on tenor ple seem to think. your concerts said that you "will sax. Chris has recorded a jazz- be the Dave Brubeck of tomor- rock project with Sky King. I'm a Q Do you foresee any develop- row. " Don't those sort of com- freelance musician. Right now ments in electronic music that parisons bother you? I'm rehearsing a group as yet will revolutionize Jazz? A: They only bother me if unnamed--! think I'll call it Self. A: A revolutionary concept is anyone's disappointed. It's an experimental group, work- based on concepts that make ing with new wave jazz. music good in any era. any style. Q Are your influences mostly There are no radical departures IERA SHOP from outside sources, or your from those. father's music? X CH! A OHIO ««« A: Well, I've been fortunate enough to have heard a lot of Q Do you have any mixed I0 \ Oiacownf to $tud»ntu pwOtfv. thing." TSe Bn.b«ct I* w fourth of Che Camoaa Indian music, and world music in feelings about working with your nmoifiuppll*! I new eat band, which feature* hia three aana. general, when I was going to father? Are there any identity Wesleyan University. But basic- By B L METCALF on several serious works, includ- 1 ofi tired a healthy vice Guardian Feature Writer ing his oratorio. The Light in the ally, I've been influenced by the Wilderness, and a contemporary whole tradition of jazz and classi- Juice it up at John's Juice Bar Dave Brubeck's name is listed work dedicated to the incidents cai~and rock. I'm interested in the modern composers, such as among the legendary jazz per- at Kent State and Jackson State. Featuring Nature's Nectar, formers of the 1950's and '60's. Saturday. October 8. Brubeck Stravinsky. In 1963, his Take Five was the Salad Plate*, C.reutise Sandwiche«, and l)eN»ertM first jazz single to sell a million AMERICA'S ONLY DEALER copies. We strive to prr^en 'Hir cu.tomers with the finnl quality fruit* & Signed, Numbered vegetables ava'lable V so are dedicated to serving our foods in In the late '60's, Brubeck their whole Mate without preservatives additives food colorings or disbanded his celebrated Dave LITHOGRAPHS chemicals ,, ,, Brubeck Quartet in order to work by English Artist Richard Sell to voir health Knowles Green t isil J<>hn * Juice liar at... Only, SPECIAL noteworthy imports PE0M.E Fine quality, handcrafted and f IGREGATE traditional gifts & art from Europe X.JiII1J \\WCC CO.LC jQ> nwoFieu-- *3o Wwmw / !« N. Broad St. Falrbom, Ohio 879-4031 Need Relaxation from books? Visit 235 Golf Center JJC&—: Large Game Room Basebui! Machines O.Q^ Located on Rt 235 10 min itom Fairborn 878 9704 C>mottn ^ Jfavcl TfloTbdcAj Oct/o -3 'OOp^i /09 OJj/m/u7^ ofajLSL*- S THE DAILY GUARDIAN October 7, 1*77 Kegereis returns from group trip to Israel BY DAVID MCELROY one more big war would be increased, and cited fhe very ganization controls the territory much concerned with their na- Guardian Staff Writer enough to question the survival militarized situation as the cause. around this particular Christian tional survival." of the Jewish nation. "At the time we were there." settlement. Fighting is stiil going "WHEN BEGIN left to come Wright State President Robert "My fel'ow presidents and said Kegerreis. "things wire on. and has become » very to America for aid he was given a J, Kegerreis. was among a gro-;p myself were impressed with the very quiet along the Labanonese militarized sector," said Keger- state send-off, unusual in Israel. of midwestern university presi- quality and the resources that border and we talked to some of reis. Kegerreis said a military band dents that were invited to tour this small country had for educa- the soldiers. He said, "The Israelis were played as Begin embraced a line Israel just prior to the election in tion and social services." he "We were at the "Good very critical of the world because of Rabbis and Israeli dignitaries. which Menachen Begin, became noted. Fence", a border point. The ;he wo.-ld Christian community "If was a very emotions! prime minister of that nation "I WAS SURPRISED," he sector across from this point was had taken little notice of their thing," he said, and attrib-itcd '"One of the facinating things said, "that a lot of the impetus inhabited by Christian Labano- humane activity and rendered no the big send-off to the extreme for me," said Kegerreis. "was for the Israel universities was nese. Israel had opened this aid to these tebanonese Chris- importance of the matter. the economics of Israel, a country created by the veterans of the point in the border to permit tians, even moral support was "They have an almost ridicu- with practically no resources, four wars that have suffered." these Labanonese to cross the lacking. They were asking 'where lous concern for the egalitarian that exists only because two and "They fruve sophisticated arti- border *•. work, and set up a field is the worid opinion '• background of thtir country," a half million Jews believe it ficial limbs that will benefit all hospital to treat them. "The trip was very instructive, Kegerreis said, and rarely afford should exist, and is surrounded kinds of handicapped people, not "The Palestine Liberation Or- the people in Israel are very any one a formal send-off. by hostile forces." just disabled war veterans. I was KEGERREIS SAID, "Israel is reminded of the Bionic Man." forced to be a military country Kegerreis said. Texas cops beat murder rap and yet strives very hard not to "Israel has seven public uni- be militaristic." versities and we talked to the HUNTSVILLE. Tex. (UPI>-Two "IS THAT AIX they're going Denson and Orlando had been He said Israel spends between presidents of all of them." he former Houston policemen to get?" asked the mother of the charged with beating Torres for 35 and 40 percent of its national said. "My impression of the charged with throwing a drunken victim as she stared blankly at insolence after a barroom arrest budget for military purposes. Universities of Israel are that Mexican-American prisoner into reporters. May 6. He was then taken to "Even though Begin was sur- almost all of them are high a bayou where he drowned were "It wasn't just a little thing they Buffalo Bayou in the downtown prise winner, he probably has quality." convicted today of criminally did. They should get more. They area of Houston and pushed him more flexibility in even a tempo- "THE MOST MATURE uni negligent homicide. didn't kill an animal." she said. from a 16-foot pier into the rary negotiation than even a versitv is Hebrew University in The conviction of Terry Den- "They killed a human being." water. His body was found the liberal party candidate has be- Jerusalem, which has moved to a son. 27. and Stephen Orlando, following day. cause he "is a very passionate new campus," Kegerreis re- 22. for a class "A" misdemeanor Denson and Orlando were In final arguments, prosecutor figure. He can give more in marked. was considered a minor victory whisked from the courtroom im- Ted Poe had argued for mu dcr, negotiations without losing his "The Tcchnion University of for the defense. mediately after the verdict was saying Torres received a police- credibility." Kegerreis said. Hyph was a combination of the read and had no comment. imposed "death penalty for be- "EVEN IF A peace agreement Massachusetts Institute of Tech- The prosecution had asked the THE U.S. JUSTICE Depart ing a public drunk." would only last 15 or 20 years it nology, Purdue. They run from a all-white jury for a murder con- ment has been checking for civil "They want you to think they would be very therapeutic for two year program right up to a viction in the May 6 death of Joe rights violations in the case, but were a bunch of choirboys stand- Israel so they could adjust their doctorate." he said. Campos Torres Jr., 23. Criminal- a Washington spokesman said ing there, but those two men budget for the development of Kegerreis nofed that immigra- ly negligent homicide carries the decision whether to prosecute have made it harder for every their country." tion to Israel has slowed and only a maximum penalty of one would be "held in abeyance" good cop in the state to do his Kegerreis said he had heard migration from that state has year in jail and a $2,000 fine. pending the state trial. job." Poe said. ARAMMARA 1BAAIM UNIVERSITY ffdDdDDD SERVICES Featuring Faculty Lounge S» & HAPPY HOUR 3-4 EVERYDAY Sit back, Relax, and Watch the P *3National & American League Playoffs C=3 Will the Phillies out-dodge the Dodgers? Can K.C. K-0 N. Y.? c=S33 in the Lounge and the Rat (Arid remember, a CLEAN Lunchroom «£ is a HAPPY Lunchroom!)