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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
1-4-1978
The Guardian, January 4, 1978
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, January 4, 1978. : 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]. Lucasville inmates begin protest fast LUCASVILLE. Ohio (UPI>—Declaring they will fast guards. life." the prisoners wrote in their letter. until they die. five inmates at the Southern Ohio At the time of the incident, Raney was serving a life DEMANDING THAT RANEY be transferred to a Correctional Facility at Lucasville have begun a piotest sentence for fatally shooting a young woman in prison in another state or to a federal prison, the against the solitary confinement of one of them. Montgomery County in 1970. He has been in solitary inmates added. "Wayne has vowed to fast until death, The prisoners disclosed their fast over the weekend confinement since the juard's death four years ago or a transfer is given. He has reached the end of his in letters to several churches. endurance and would rather be dead than to continue in THEY ARE PROTESTING the solitary confinement "Wayne lias already been punished very severly for a caged cell in isolation. of Wayr; Raney. 29, formerly of FranUin, who has his w rongdoing, and ».incc he cannot be released back twice been convicted of murder, Raney escaped from to the general prison population, we feel he should be "We ... have vowed to fast with Wayne until he is his cell block at Lucasville and held four guards hostage transferred so that he cm be given a chance in another either transferred or dies, or we die." the prisoners In 1973. He was convicted of fatally shooting one of the prison system, where lie can live a somewhat humane asserted. ©tie Satlu (Suariifan 'The tyrant's foe, the people's friend' ^ January 4,1978 Volume XIV Issue 44 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio^ Fairborn to annex/and By TOM VONDRUSKA The land is located on the south icipal Court. Guardian Wire Editor side of Colonel Glenn Highway, The discussion centered on the across from Wright State Univer- increased burden of cases on the Fairborn City Council heard sity. Fair Kirn courts. This amount discussion on the creation of an The petitions had already been was estimated to come close to auxiliary fire department and approved by the Greene County an additional 5,000 cases over expanding the work force of the Commission with no opposition the 7,971 cases which heard by Fairborn Municipal Courts while to the action. the court in 1977. it approved, for a .second read- i'la-.s for developing the tract Revenues created by the ing. petition xhkh would annex by the Fairborn City Develop- change arc estimated to total 94 acre? to the city. ment Corporation relied on the $102,000 for 1978. A presentation on the pro- annexation's approval. Once an- The first item of new business posed Fairborn Auxilary Fire nexation is approved and neces- was the appointment of Lloyd A. Department was given by Fire sary zoning changes are made, Williams to the seat vacated by Chief Robert Johnson as the development will begin. Mayor Herbert Carlise, when he ordinance forming it received Us Construction on phase one of was elected mayor last Novem- second hearing before the coun- the project, an II acre office ber. cil. development, is expected to be- CARLISLE LEFT his seat for The department would sup- gin in April. The expansion and the new post after serving two plement and assist the Fairborn changing of job categories in the years of a four year term. Fire Department by placing two municipal courts. Williams terms will expire Dec. volunteers in cach of Ihc depart- THE COUNCIL discussed plans 31. 1979. ment's three fire stations during which would change the pay The council also heard a pre- cach shift. Johnson said the plan classification of the court bailiff sentation by Dr. Thomas Von der would help solve a problem and clerk and would create three Fmbsc, chaircrof Medical Facili- which existed with the old volun- new jobs. These arc a chief ties Inc.. who is a consultant with teer fire department. deputy clerk for both the civil WSU on the Ambulatory Teach- JOHNSON SAID the volunteer and criminal division, and a court ing Facility which is slated to fire department posed a different stenographer. begin construction sometime in problem to supervisory personnel The changes were caused by a 1979. Von der Fmbse explained in providing adequate supervi- state law which went into effect to the council what -.en-ices sion. Johnson noted that for Sunday. consolidating the would be made available to the Greene County Court #1 in Bea- Fairborn community at the Cen- I 081cf*Is (IWM Wright State *nC Miami University Scboels of various reasons the volunteer fire vercreek. into the Fairborn Mun- ter. Nursing laat night honored the 16 charier student* of the department "hatf fallen apart." WSU-Miami cooperative Ma^er of Sctencv' Degrev In Rehabilita- its membership dropping consi- tion/Communh} H-alth Nu/atng Program. The atodenia were derably In the past year. honored at a reeepik* In I'M University Center following their first Johnson said the new system r Wednesday dm. was similar to that of the one The program, »hlrfc oftera WSU'* first <&*•ten iegivc t used in the police department. nursing, was first conceived by Dr. Majorie Stanton In 197s and Volunteers will be paid a dollar a weather took only l~s yem to become a reality. The p;agram la -ie»tj.ned year and will serve as fire fighters, emergency technicians, aa a co-ep 'tween Wright State and MUml, ec Jsr.uarv 4. 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Regents approve $11.5 million for WSU parking space but '.hat "400 By RICHARD EDGERTON tect is sending WSU a list of of Rike's department store. When asked about the parking Guardian Staff Writer architects from which three will THE BUILDING will be con- situation th- building could parking spaces have been added be selected to design the School structed in the northwest part of cause. Francis indicated that the in the lot between the Physical The Ohio Board of Regents has of Business and Administration, the campus near Allyn Hall, approved a program for new the Brehm Laboratory expansion, eliminating aproximately 100 state appropriation did not in- Education and Creative Arts buildings in anticipation of this." construction on Wright State's and the Laboratory and Animal parking spaces in that area. clude funds for the addition of main campus and the Western Resources projects. Ohio Branch Campus in Celina. The initial designs are expect- The recent State Construction ed to take r.ine to 10 months to Finances- Appropriations bill will provide complete so construction will not (continued from page 1) ed as state employees and thus will be hard to determine what $11.5 million for a new technical begin on most projects until ed from the state has remained are subject only to the state the financial situation will be. building in Celina, a School of 1979. firm, so there is no indication minimum wage of S2.30 per "WE HAVE TO have a bal- Business and Administration The College of Business and there will be any need of a tuition hour." anced budget and at this point building, ambulatory teaching fa- Administration building is the increase for next fall, The memo stated further that it's hard to tell what will hap- cilities. a new Laboratory and only one so far that has been Ragan also said that WSU may the future adoption of the in- pen." Animal Resources building, and assigned a completion date or a have chosen not to initiate the creased wage effective July 1. is Spiegel remarked that the fac- a two-story expansion of Brehm name. It should be ready for the increased minimum wage to it's under examination, ulty and unclassified staff have Laboratory on the main campus. fall quarter 1980 and will be part time employees because of Ragan said that the unexpect- always received an annual pay ACCORDING TO Director of named in honor of David I. Rike, budgetary consideretions. ed upturn of financial stability in increase. Campus Planning and Operations a former trustee of the University "The government has stated the form of a budget surplus, "Yes. there has been one Robert Francis, the State Archi- and former chairer of the board that the increase is not mandated which was seen this year, should every year, but we'll have to see on public employees until July not be expected again. the budget to determine iust how- I." Ragan commented, adding "1 think it's too early to tell much the increase will be." Winter weather causes that the profit making sector and we're not budgeting a con- must receive the increase effect- tingency" in anticipation ot one SPIEGEL ALSO SAID he is 3.4% enrollment drop ive January I. He said, "budget- he said. hopeful there will not be an ary considerations were probably Executive Vice-President and increase in tuition next year. By DAVID MIX Besides concern over bad wea- the reason. To increase the wage Provost Andrew P. Spiegel said "It's hard to predict that but Guardian Staff Writer ther. Falkner also attributed the may have meant fewer jobs." until the budget is prepared, it we're not planning on it." decrease to the declining number A MEMO distributed from the Wright State Registrar Lou of freshmen. "The class is not as Office of Financial Aid and Stu- Falkner seems to think that last big as in previous years." There dent Employment explained the winter's weather is one reason were 2073 freshmen this year, a reasons for "the continued wage evergreen children's for the drop in winter quarter decline of 247 (students), said for part time students. enrollment. Falkner. "...It has been determined center State Licensed Students are "concerned about Falkner said he hopes the that Wright State University the weather." Falkner said. The decrease is a "one time thing." must continue to pay student A r\ t Cert. Kdg. teacher students "remember last winter and that such a trend will not be employees on the basis of the A Place and they don't want to go started. present state minimum wage of through the struggle." Falkner added that there will S2.30 per hour: I. Because the Where Children Grow As of Dec. 30. WSU'.. enroll- be "a slowdown of growth of student wage totals in the cur- ment is 11.238. which represents higher education in the state of rent fiscal year budget cannot be 2659 Dayton-Xenia Rd. a 3.4 percent decrease from last Ohio in the next 15 years." increased...and it will insure ad- year's 11.638 students. He said there is a "decline in equate funding for student em- Across From the HS A decrease is present in the the birth rate." As a result, less ployees. 2. An increase in the Limited Class Size number ot full-time students. students will be graduating from wage structure..,would result in According to latest figures, the high school. In turn, enrollment some reduction in the number of Call For Appointment number of full-time students in colleges will be affected students hired or in the number 426-6674 dropped 6.3 percent, from 6557 Transfer student enrollment of hours worked by students. 3. students last year to 6.142 this has dropped from 527 students at Student employees are consider- winter quarter. this time last year to 439 present- Falkner said there is a "de- ly. crease of 185 students in (he STUDENT DEVELOPMENTSTUDENTDEVf returning student category." Part time students numbered which includes students who 5.096, an increase of 115 stu- went to college many years ago dents over last year's enrollment Under the of 4081, and arc now returning- __ Rights and r r i1 ey A i right to w i hhc release public * VICTORV to persons DT lnstltutU University. f THEATRE- | v Public information includes: college, school, or division of enrollrne presents dates of enrollment class rank THI\ degree(s) earned, if any major GRATKFUL dates(s) of degree(s) earned honors S DEAD Public information, as defined by the University, G 'e*"J fVod CoW( is different from directory information-name, I fteoc* o loo* rvw* Th» Oeod address, and telephone number of the student- who I ihty or* to and to tors whlcn is withheld when the student nhecks the m u riAK WHC* WU w*m 10 KNOW *HIT k mt COHCW HAS appropriate box on any quarter's registration lift! iXfTll Mfd TO THIS MOW I CM IT 2V, CUlTAtS" form. Any currently enrolled student wishing to prevent the release of nubile information during the NOW HLAY1NG summer quarter shouia complete a request form in Iw-TW frL-M. 9pm ft the office of Student Development, 122 Ally n ' iitil. VICTORY nolaterthan Monday, January 9, 1978 THf-AiHl ••2H-759I & - WE IN SOUTH AFRICA, I UKEJEWS OK.. !F\ fflhelailo (Suarbtan FIND THE NEGROES 1wrtl SERVO) WITH' MUSTARD. Morial ConaulUnt Thomiis Beyerlein Managing Editor An HOC I ale Editor Libbv Keller* Chipp Swindler 873-2505 Wire Editor Ne»» Editor Tom Vondruska David McElrov Designed by Black Lemon Productions SPECIALIZATION. lb LIVE IF ITS WHIN* US. BofT recognizes STRING UP thin ice CATHOLICS. As Wright Stall University Trustee Cy laughter said. "We don't have tn have student and faculty input to resolve the matter" of obscenity The Board of Trustees could take action without regard for faculty and students. Thankfully, they didn't. This is an issue which has been occupy ing the minds of the WSU community for quite some lime Al stake here are matters of acadi nic freedom and freedom of expression. When the University starts telling us what we can and cannot see. they are treading on 'hin ice The Board of Trustees realized how thin the ice was and did not press the matter. by Steve Stringer- The University community would have suffered greatly if action had been taken arbitrarily on this issue. This is not a corporation Being had by drop-add run by a hoard of directors, for the purpose of profit This is a trust be a great deal larger to justify a 10 dollar university, run by a board of trustees in the best interest of its Last quar.cr the Student Caucus moved to fee. Still if you double my estimate, you're only students The WSU Board of Trustees are to be congratulating for begin a campaign on the drop-add fee. up to nine percent or so. recognizing this fact. Currently the fee rides high at SIO >. shot, which is indeed high when one considers the Apparently then, only a small portion of our fact that, amongst the Ohio state university acadcmic community knowingly registers itself schools. Wright State is THE biggest wallet- for what on the surface appears to be an Violence won't help stripper when it comes to the drop fees. (A abnormally "heavy" course load. Is it that pre-emptive survey done earlier this yeai small because of the S10 fee? Would there be a The United Mine Workers strike against the bituminous Coal shows that a S3 or S5 fee is the norm for the significant increase in this percentage were the Operators Association has apparently eru, led in violence after a other universities.) fee rolled back to say, S5? According to my relatively uneventual three weeks. A non union miner's home and According to our administration (in this case conversations with Falkncr, there would not be six pieces of heavy equipment were damaged by dynamite blasts Arlo Ragan and Louis raikner - University a great increase in the number of drop/adds on New fear's Day. Controller and Registrar respectively), the even if ihe fee were decreased by 50 percent. Why mention this item at all no one was killed and it happened whole rationale for even charging one penny is His reasoning: last winter quarter drop/adds at least ISO miles away. to deter students from indiscriminately signing decreased by a measurable 10 percent - this When the strike began on Dec. 5. the Day'.on Power and light up for a later dropping classes; closing out way after the fee went from five to 10 dollars. Company said they had a 90-day supply of coal stockpiled. Soon classes early in the quarter only Io have them From the looks of it then, the increase did have after the strike began. DPAL announced they would start cutting left half full by the end of the eighth week. a deterrent effect. However last winter was back voltage when they had on hand a SO day supply of coal and Apparently the problem is that many students one of record cold, and Falkner feels that many rotating blackouts when they had a 25 day of supply left. habi.'ually register for more hours of classes of those in that 10-percent gtoup would have Over the weekend the negotiations broke down between the than they can possibly handle in one quarter, dropped Iheir classes regardless of the increas- UMW and the BCOA. Some of the union's leaders were quoted as planning to drop those classes in which they ed fee, except that the adverse weather simply saying that this could be a two month strike. have i'nt most difficulty. The nasty side effect provided an excuse to cut out altogether from If it does last two montUs. it seems that OPAL would kave to is thai students who absolutely need those the University and forget the whole thing, not take some sort of action. Both sides at this time seem unwilling to classes for their degree find themselves closed bothering to process out formally. Today, were compromise on issues, such as health and pension benefits and out. the fee lowered to tht previous S5, the provisions banning wildcat strikes. IN EVALUATING the effectiveness of the corresponding increase ill drop/adds would Any violence will net help matte's and will only serve to hurt the S10 drop fee as a deterrent to this, these only be about 5 percent SO percent of the coal using con'..itunity which depend on union figures are helpful: As of the fourteenth day of coal the 1977 fa'l quarter. 299 undergraduate and SO ONCE AGAIN the question: Is S10 En graduate students had registered for 19 hours effective deterrent? When it costs only around or more (the median at WSU is IS hours) for a S2.50 to process the forms, is it equitable to total of 6,213 hours of credit: 4.36 percent of charge S10? What alternatives are there? Facility to protect Ihe grand total of hours registered on the entire These are the sorts of questions I will be main campus. (My sincerest well-wishes for the dealing with in the upcoming months. I'd like two souls who find themselves into 2'' hours of to take time out right here to thank both Ragan The University s ;i ove 'a mat nut a special facility in the tunnel classes this fall...) Granting the fact that a and Falkner for the help they have provided so between Milletr ana Altyn Halts for t.V handling of radioactive certain portion of these figures is due to the far, (Falkner by the way would just as soon see materials is. indeed, a fine me and one that is definitely needed Medical School registration where heavy course the fee eliminated entirely. It seems his staff As Radiation Safety Officer Bruce A-urn said, the facility is loads arc routine. I hive to wonder how many catches all too much grief from students forced designed io mee. an "unmet need'' and hopefully it will do Just of these folks actually do drop thei- classes, to dig in'o their pockets! )What is needed now, ihm. Ck-adv. sach evaluation center for radioactive materials and whether or not they figure on an extra 10 is a full disclosure of what the monies collected will be a benefit to Wright State in helping keep the radioactive bucks along with their general and instructional from the fee goes into paying for so that we cfcn substances confined to one area. fee statement just as a matter of course. get a handle on just what will happen when we Packages containing such materials are presently transported Those are the people that would most likely cut back 50 percent on its source of funds. Once through the tunnels of the University to the basement of the School be the ones to drop classcs: it is. of course, that is known, 1 can start to work with people of Medicine with no special protection. Upon completion of the lab. entirely possible thet a person registered f^r like Falkncr and Fsgan on choosing some such ludioactive items will be taken directly to the facility for fewer hours than 19 could just as well be the realistic alternatives to the present system. evaluation culprit in closing out classes unnecessarily. We hop* the new area will prevent potential hazards by After all. four and a half percent is not that big eliminating the exposure to persons in the tunnels. In addition, the of a percentage to be worried about. Certainly Steve Stringer is the Liberal Arts Represen facility should provide for effective emergency treatment in the th: actual numbers of those who ovei'-register tative to the WSU Student Caucus. event that an accident should occur. Austin assures us that the precautions planned will be enough protection to shield persons working in or passing through that section of the tunnel and his professional opinion should be enough to console all doubters. .4i long as Austin and his team We need your letters ettrrite lie caution needed in dealing with radiation, there tkotldJi t he any pr-Mtm.s. Julian 4, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 5 English driving customs'shock'traveller By SUSAN OPT taxes. The road lax (equivalent to matics. with a lot of the emphasis appropriate exit comes up. myself travelling on a " carriage- Guardian Staff Writer purchasing a license plate) for on gear and clutch control. Road and car terminology can way" (highway) or even a "duai each car. each year is 50 pounds, ONCE THE LICENSE test is be really confusing. Foi example: carriageway" (four lane high It is always a shock the fire! or approximately J92.50. passed and road tax is paid, the in England when one speaks of way). Sometimes warning signs time the car pulls oat into the License tags are not changed insurance is the final require- the "boot" and "bonntt" of a appeared forewarning of t "dev- middle of an intersection and each year but usually stay with ment to drive. Insurance is based car they are talking about the iation" ahead with the possibility turns right (instead of the ex- the car from its creation to its on the engine size, type of rar trunk and the hood. Cars are of a "Lorry Crossing" (detour, pected left) or looking down the finish. From the license pfate the and age of the driver. 17-25 and not parked in parking lots but truck crossing) I was also warn road at cars that appear to have place, year, and make of the car over 65 years of age are the "car parks." England uses only ed by a sign thai there is a fine no drivers but only passengers. can be determined. The last highest risk drivers and 25-65 arc the international sign system and for "tipping of rubbish" (litter- letter of the license plate desig- the lowest risk. ing) out the window . Second In a aerie* in place of the familiar red nates the year, beginning in I%1 Every year that no claim is octagon s'op sign is a red-board- AND. ABO ALL else I One thing 1 fsund parttcularilv with the letter "a" and working made, the insurance premium is ered white triangular sign which learned to say "garage" with the hard to get used to was getting in on up the alphabet After the marked down until it reaches Ihe reads "Give Way". I often found emphasis on the first syllable on the left side of the car (since I cars reach three years of age point where the person is paying was a passenger) instead of the they must submit to testing each only 40 percent of the original Carter's approach right. My English friends found year before the driver's license premium. However, should the it extremely amusing everytime I or road tax can be renewed. person have tn accident or claim, would head for the drivers side. Up until January 1976 drivers the insurance will return to the throws PLO for loop CARS IN England sport fa mil licenses, similar to American original premium price. By United Press International: leftward, despite the efforts of lar names like Ford. Chrysler, licenses, were renewed every English roads are like country Ihe staunchly anti-communist oil Datsun. Honda and Volkswagon three years for the price of a roads, winding through the hills In its freshman year, the Car producing stales, led by Saudi (Chevrolet is known as Vauxhall). pound (SI.85), However, people and plains of England. The ler administration made plain to Arabia, to counter the trend and but the major difference between renewing after January 1976 can English equivalent of our inter- all concerned that it was going to mend the rift in Arab ranks. them and their American count- now pay 5 pounds ($9.25) and state is ihe Motorway, six-lane make serious efforts to obtain a In Israel, a scandal involving eiparts is size. they are not required to renew highways running across various comprehensive Middle East set- an illegal dollar deposit in a I was constantly being remind- their licenses again until they parts of the country. The speed tlement. The step-by-step ap- Washington bank toppled Labor ed of a line from a Randy reach 70 years of age. Once they limit is 70 mpli. proach of the two previous ad prir.;" minister Yitzhak Rabin, Newman song (Short People) turn 70, licenses must be renew- However, the English roads ministrations was abandoned. setting the stage for Ihe stunning ed every twelve months for a have one slightly dangerous as- upset victory in May by right- which goes, "and they have little Second in a aerie* cars that go beep. beep, beep..." pound. pect which we don't have, the wing leader Begin over Rabin's Any big car seen was usually SEVENTEEN IS the age at "suicide lane." Between the two Therefore, one of President successor, Shimon Peres. American or Arabic and parked which the English can begin to lanes of a two-lane road is a Carter's first pronouncements on LABOR WAS ou( of powi for outside a classy hotel in London. drive. They first get their provis- center lane called the "suicide Ihe Middle East w as on the need tlie first time in three decades. Gasoline stations (petrol sta- ional license, which permits them lane" which is used by both for a Palestinian homeland and The Israelis themselves seemed tions) also have a familiar ring- to drive in a car with a licensed lanes foi passing public recognition that the Pales- laken aback, but placed their Shell. Texaco. Esso-but very un- driver. Provisional drivers arc MOST OF THE inner city tinian problem was the core of hope in change. familiar prices, between 75-80 easily recognized as they arc also roads are also two-lane or one the Middle East conflict. The Americans were dazed by pence a gallon ($1.39-$l .48). required to have a red cardboard way streets. Traffic signals are THIS THREW even the Pales the election of a "superhawk" Even though the Imperial gallon letter "L" stuck on their car. the familiar red-green-amber tine Liberation Organization for a and the Arabs despairingly con- is a fifth larger than the Ameri- Most people go to a school rf colors but instead of flashing red loop. Diplomatic sources believe cluded another war had become can gallon, gas is still expensive motoring because driving tests to green the red and amber that the PLO came within a inevitable. due to the high government are very strict. No "-mien tests lights flash on together before whisker of accepting United Na- But just as it took a hardline, taxation. English cars compen- are given. An oral examination turning green. tions resolution 242, which anti-communist like Richard M. sate, however, by getting any- «. i the rules can be expected Also popular, especially out- serves as the framework for Nixon to make the historic U.S. where between 35 to 55 miles per during the driving test. side of town, are "roundabouts," Geneva peace talks. opening to Communist China, so gallon. The driving test is taken in a Four or five roads converge like The Soviet Union watched im- it may take a former leader of the IN ADDITION to high gasoline manual drive car (either the spokes on a wheel to a center passively as U.S. Secretary of Jewish terrorist underground like taxes, the government imposes person's or one owned by the circular street and cars circle State Cyrus Vance made two Begin to overcome years of high (by our standards) road school of motoring), .iot auto- around in one direction until the lengthy tours of the region in an suspicion and distrust and make -by E. L. Stager effort to get the momentum to the first hard steps toward peace Geneva started. with Israel's Arab neighbors. But the PLO once again reject- "THERE'S A man 1 can talk 'Psychic'makes predictions ed the resolution and efforts to to," Sadat is reported to have get Geneva started bogged down said. Now is the time of year for making —The country will experience another ener- in endless bickering over how the Egyptians noted that the reac- predictions of 1978. Tabloids and magazines gy crisis. This time it will be so hard hitting Palestinians should be represent- tion of the Israeli military esta- are filled with the foresights of today's famous that Kennedy's eternal dame will be lit only ed. blishment. which said Sadat's psychics, soothsayers, and fortunetellers. between the hours of 12 and three on AT YEAR'S end. the sudden trip was a cover-up for war However. funny as it may seem, last year weekdays. flowering of the Egypt-Israel preparations, contrasted sharply none of them fotesaw the demise of Freddie —EACH DAY IT will be harder and harder dialogue had neatly upstaged the with the genuine popular wel- Prinze and Zen. Mostel nor the third Johns- to find a parking space at WSU. Americans, and Soviet influence come the Egyptian leader re- town Hood. They didn't even hint that Anita —Debby Boone and Woody Allen will be was on the rise as a result of ceived. The Israeli and Egyptian Bryant would put the sqi on things other linked in a scandal that will make international Arab hostility, notably that of people seemed to have become than oranges, or that Lynyrd Skynyrd would headlines. Syria, to Sadal's initiative. convinced that neither one of encounter misfortune; and no one warned New -After numerous questionable incidents at Syria and the PLO lurched them really wanted war. York Chy that they would be in the dark again. Elvis Presley's grave site, officials will exhume his body. Upon finding »n empty crypt. 12 Search on to name food with bone IHE FOLLOWING are predievkms for 1978 Presley disciples will lock themselves in a room WASHINGTON (DPI) Negotia- The substance is produced by- from * not so well-known psychic- who wants to anil wait fo his appearance. 'ions reportedly are underway grinding up bones with attached r.'rnain that way for obvious reaions. (The —PAUL WILLIAMS will do a centerfold for between the meat industry and a meat scraps. Most of ihe bone is Daily Guirdian and E.L. Stager assume co Reader's Digest. consumer organization to find an then screened out, leaving a responsibility foi the auther.ticty of these --McDonald's restaurants will start a home agreeable name for a food pro- ground meat containing up to J predictions). delivery service for their hamburgers. If some duct containing ground bone. percent powdered bone. Foods —Jackie Onassis - ill have finaix-ial problems one isn't home, they'll just slide the food under Agriculture Department sourc- such as hot dogs could contain 20 and have "i find iteaay employment. the door. es report a compromise reached percent of the product. -A new television series will reach all-time —Claudine Longet will be questioned in the by the industry and the Consum- popularity. It wil; feature a handicapped shooting of Pittsburgh Steeler Franco Karris. It er Federation of America could SIMILAR PROCESS *5 have minority member feminist as a police officer will be rumored that this time she really modify the government's propos- been used for poultry and fish for who solves cases with a tarantula on her head. wanted to go after big geme. al that the product be called years, he said. ONLY TIME WILL tell if any of these Tissue from Ground Bone. Assistant Agriculture Sec- -•-SCIENTISTS WILL STUDY the sexual predictions will come true. Perhaps, the habits of rats and discovet that prolonged "We'd be heavily influenced retary Carol Foreman approved psychic W!JO had these premonitions had a to accept It." the source said the initial "tissue from ground activity causes cancer. crystal ball that was made foggy by spirits from —Billy Cartel will have a do1.! modeled after The American Meat Institute bone" name, but says the gov- the other world. Though maybe, just maybe, says any food product containing ernment is more than happy to him. I! will belch when squeezed. the psychic's mind was foggy when making —Wright Ssute University wil! hike its tuition "tissue from ground bone" on its drop its proposal which won. these predictions from another kind of spir- label wouldn't sell. It likes the tell consumers just what they two or three '.toes this year. it—the kind that comes in botties. —LARRY FLINT WUL become the editor of name Mechanically De boned buying. the Christian Science Monitor. E.L Stager is a columnist for the Daily Meat - or better yet - Beef Food The dispute over the name is —Fwrah Fawcett-Majars1 split ends will be Guardian. She formerly wrote for The Collegian Product. just another facet of controversy a: Penn State Vnh-crstty. ooontec to the Smithsonian Institution. AT STAKE IS a controversial that has surrounded 'lie product product that now goes to waste. for mere than a year.. T- 6 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Juun 4, 197i Wright State to host four-day theatre festival By BON WUKESON quite an honor." said Bassctt. 'I 4-8. are then performed at regional areas of student endeavor as Gucrdkui Staff Writer think we were asked again be- Presented by the John F. festivals, such as Wright State's. scene and costume design and cause things went so well the Kennedy Center for the Perform- Productions at the regional student-written plays. Winners first time." ing Arts and the Alliance for Arts competitions arc and ag»in receive awards and regional For the second year in a row, REGARDING LAST year s re Fducation. the national festival judged, usually by nationally- recognition. Wright State University will lost gional ACTF. Bassett stated, will bring nearly 400 schools into recognized theatre figures, and the annual American College "The faculty ar.d I were extrcmc- competition. the ten best from the Sitting: Bill Wilson, Bob Cook, Alan McGee, (asst. conch), Jerry Holbrook (aaat. coach), PAC Eight expansion Bob Schaefer, Dan Huguely, Joe Fltz patrlck, Eddie Crowe, Jlmmle Carter, Jeff Bragg. Dave PASADENA. Calif. (UPD—Per- both conferences. Steve Hartlngs. Bock horn, Mike Zimmerman, Scott Oldlges haps it is now time for the Pacific Maybe the enlarged Pacific 10, Standing: Dave S'non (trainer), Jim Brown (manager) Marcus Jackson (head coach). 8, soon to be expanded to the which becomes official July 1. ywwv Pai-10 with the addition of Ari- should open up the granddaddy Please zona and Arizona State, to re- of all bowl games to the Big evaluate its 31-year-old contract Eight, the Southeast Conference "Loose, vulgar, funky and very funny, recycle this with the Big Ten Conference for or perhaps even private schools Pryor gobbles up his triple part like a representation in the prestigious such as Notre Dame? happy hog let loose In a garden: Guardian Rose Bowl. "I DON'T THINK so." Don Nv*$#ve* Ujg-Wiv For a long time, it was the Canham, athletic director for the Midwesterners who questioned University of Michigan, said In a nutshell! the exclusive pact, especially Tuesday as the hangover of the during the early years when the Wolverines embarrassing 27-20 powerful Big Ten teams won 12 loss to the University of Wash- of the first 13 games against the ington Huskies in the 64th edi- undermanned West Coast tion of the classic began wearing schools. off. It was Michigan's fourth But the shoe is now on the straight loss in the Rose Bowl other foot. Pac-8 teams have won under coach Bo Schembechler, four straight Rose Bowls and 9 of who is 0-5 overall in the bowl londic Mite Itowl tort s *»«i/ i'Oiw !iwiB swfjrt MM «i1 the last 11. competition. eolhw Use sue PM ten and ttvk lt»i> HK S "Jit; ix -** M it 1 Hri vrafcirife *v An: & ON TOP OF that. Pac-8 "Bowl games arc a different CftrOfewMMI . runners-up Southern California breed of cat. Look at all of the and Stanford both were victor- major bowls. Each one had an ious in their bowl games while upset. Bear Bryand Alabama March of Dimesji Big Ten also-rans Ohio State and coach lost eight stiaight before TO PROTECPROTK.trTr THE UNBORN Minnesota were losers in their winning his first bowl That AND THE NEWBORN post season encounters. keeps us on an even keel." The Rose Bowl, despite its Canham said the break collegiate trappings, is big busi- between the regular season and ness and de.it rves the best the bowl games combined with representatives it can find, some final exams both take their toll on would argue. It by far if.* richest players. of all bowls, reaping an esti- "OF COURSE, Washington the mated $250,000 which is now had the same thing," Canham University Information Center divided among all 18 schools of .dmitted. "I'm not embarrassed. is OPEN- USEIT Aliyn Hall, 1st floor