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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
1-12-1979
The Guardian, January 12, 1979
Wright State University Student Body
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Martin Luther King Fellowship winner H.E.W. rep discusses Bakke, education
By DAN DEPASQUALE seats were filled, the remainder sound like it would affect affir- Of the remainder half are in the norities. Putting more money Guardian Special Writer were not opened for other stu- mative action programs and poli- 105 black universities, and the into elementary and secondary Meldon Hollis, special assis- dents, "Hollis explained. "Fur- cies throughout the nation. rest are diffused throughout the schools Is another plan, but then tant to the assistant secretary for ther, the program discriminated 2000 other national institutions." you dash with the constitution, Education, lectured on against other groups, excluding HOLLIS ALSO discussed the which separates local schools and affirmative action and the Bakke such minorities as handicapped, problems of higher education for He then discussed some op- federal influence." Decision at Wright State yzst- veterans and ethnic students." blacks and other minorities. tions that might increase black terday Hollis continued, stating that participation in the system. In addition to his degree from Hollis had first-hand exper- the Bakke case was blown out of "The major issue for blacks is Harvard. Hollis also graduated of ience when he helped prepare a proportion. under representation. As minori- "SOME ACTIONS suggested West Point, and earned his brief for the Bakke case as a ties move through the system, the are to put more money into masters degree at the Univer*it\ thesis paper at Harvard Law Bakke was a narrow issue, attrition rate takes its toll. At Community Colleges, but since of Maryland. He served as chair- School. concerning whether or not" a elementary and secondary school these are mostly two year institu- man of the Black Faculty and "THE SCHOOL (University of school, in the absence of prior levels, 60 percent of Spanish drop tions, it is more difficult to follow Staff at Maryland, and as Vicc Southern California at Davis set discrimination, can use race as a out. Over 50 percent of blacks are up on higher degrees. Another Chairman of the Maryland Black aside 16 of 100 seats for black factor in setting up affirmative in two year institutions, where idea is to put more money into Coalition for Higher Education. students, and carefully screened action programs. The media continuation into graduate or black schools, but then this His many awards include the applicantsr . When less than 16 made an event out of it. making it professional degrees are minimal. discriminates against other mi- Martin Luther King Fellowship The Daily Guardian
January 12, 1979 Issue 49 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton, Ohio
Security releases university firearms policy
By CHUCK STEVENS never met as a group, was officer when the shots were fired, assault an officer, that vehicle extreme restraint when the driver tad composed of Police Line Com- he pointed to some circumstances becomes a deadly weapon." He of the truck (who was still in the GAYLON VICKERS mander Lt. Charles Lee. Sims. that caused WSU officials on the noted that the officer at this time truck) came back at him after the Guardian Writer* Executive Director of Campus firing board to take only slight reported he was "hanging on foe shot was fired and stopped 10-15 Planning and Operations Robert disciplinary action towards the dear life and the truck >*as feet away frr n the officer," In response to requests from Francis, Vice President for Ad- officer. actually picking up speed when commented Sims. the Daily Guardian, Acting Direc- ministrative Affairs Andrew Spei- Shns conceded that the WSU he (the officer) fell off '' OTHER CONSIDERATIONS an tor of Security Carl Sims released gel, and Director of Personnel firing policy stated, in part, "Dis- SIMS SAID THAT it was at this officer must take into account the Wright State University Po- Administration Judith Neiman. charging a firearm from or at a time that the officer fired at the before firing his revolver include lice firearms policy yesterday. moving vehicle is prohibited un- fleeing truck. But, Sims pointed such matters as innocent by- The questions arose in re- According to Francis the in- less the occupants of the other out. keeping in mind the state of standers. The policy forbids fire sponse to the first-ever shooting cident occurred rrhen two WSU vehicle are using deadly physical the officer's mind at the time, it is arm discharge in any situation on the WSU campus by a Wright officers were attempting to place force against the officer or anoth- "conceivable that once he was where bystanders' lives would bi released from the track, his frame in danger. State officer, which occurred Dec. Chri'itopher Stahl, then a WSU er, by means other than a moving of mind may have still considered The policy also forbids shots to 70, 1978 at the Gaza House near maintenance employee, under ar- vehicle." Sims said the policy is that his life was in danger" when • iimmon assistance and warning K lot. rest for public intoxication and he available to all WSU officers. attempted to flee officers. THE POLICY goes on to state he fired at Stahl. shots. STAHL DID SO by entering his that a service revolver is not an Sims reported that he feh that The policy calls for every INCLUDED IN the information pick-up truck sad attempting to effective weapon to use to at- some consideration has to be reasonable means to be used "for Sims released was the composi- drive away, said Francis ic a Jan. tempt to stop a moving vehicle, given to the idea that "because of arresting, preventing or termi- tion of the firing board. This 2 interview. Francis reported that and that car chases or road the stress of the situation, clear nating a felony or for the defense board examined the Incident and one officer held on to the vehicle blocks and other means will be thought may have been blocked" of oneself or another, before the issued a slight verbal reprimand in an Attempt to keep himself used which will cause the vehicle for the officer involved. police officer resorts to the use of to the officer concerned daring a from falling under the truck. to stop. "1 think the officer showed his or her firearm. debriefing session, said Sims. He When the officer feii off the Sims pointed to this section of went on to note that a written truck, which Sims says was the policy as dealing with a crime friday statement will be attached to the "picking up speed when the in which the person would be record of the officer. officer fell," he fired immediate- "fleeing the scene of a crime." ly. While Sims noted that the He then added that "if an last day for refunds The board, which Sims caid truck was traveling away from the individual is using a vehicle to Monday is the last day for 80 percent refund for withdrawals. Monday is also the last day to file for March graduation. expanded horizons University purchases clinic Expanded horizons Meeting; Tuesday, Jan. 16. 1979, 7-9 p.m.. University Center, Room 155 B & C (Presidential D.R.)
The Wright State University ter and Community Hospital. The function of the program is to poet visits wright state Foundation announced Tuesday clinic cost (450,000, $394,000 increase the area's number of the purchast of the Yellow lower than the building's ap- family practitioners. Poet and critic Donald Hall will visit WSU for a poetry reading Springs Clinic to expand its praised value. 548,000 came from Provisional accreditation has and lecture at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday in rooms 155 B and C of the Family-Practice Residency Pro- a grant of S164.000 provided by already been granted to the new University Center, followed by a lecture on "Reminiscences of gram. Ohio s General Assembly in 1977. ccnter by the American Medical Pound, Eliot, Frost and Dylan Thomas." The deal was closed Dec. 20. Association. Details on staff and A newsletter tent out by Uni- THE NEW BUILDING will fa- directors for the facilities are still bolinga's birthday versity officials said the Founda- cilitate the Family-Practice Pro- in the formative stage. grams already in progress at tion was acting in behalf of a Yellow Springs' Operating Com- Commemorating the eighth anniversary of its inception, the Dayton's Miami Valley and St. consortium comprising Wright pany. the former owners of the Bolinga Center will sponsor author Haki Madhubuti speaking on State's Medical School, Xenia's Elizabeth's Hospitals and the clinic, will move staff and opera- "Black Vision: History and Destiny" Monday at 2:00 p.m. in the Greene Memorial Hospital, and Good Samaritan Medical Center. tions to Springfield gradually over Bolinga Center. Springfield's Mercy Medical Cen- According to officials the primary the next two years. 2 DAILY GUAMMAN JM. U, Hto ( UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL)
Alcohol during pregnancy causes birth def ects
ANN ARBOR, Mich. UPI - this situation that when a mother tor. "THE DOCTORS who have from drinking during pregnancy, Pregnant women who drink heav- drinks during her pregnancy, her In one study cited at the been trained in the past are not a position Liepman "can't quarrel ily often are ignorant of the unborn baby is drinking, too." conference, there was some ev- aware of the danger of alcohol in with" based on current data. dangers because their doctors pediatrician Kenneth Lyons Jones idence of damage in children born pregnancy, or many of them /e 'TVs safer not doing it at all." never raise a warning flag, re- said at a recent FAS conference at to mothers who drank as little as not, and if they are aware they're he said. searchers say. the University of Michigan. one ounce of alcohol per day. or not doing anything about it." BUT RESEARCHERS said Alcohol abuse specialists see "So. if you will, the baby is about two drinks. Liepman said. Part of the problem, Liepman there are numerous unanswered the problem of excessive drinking being pickled in alcohol during Drinking would seem to be one said, might be that "alcoholism is questions about FAS and the by expectant mothers as a poten- the entire time thtt the mother is of those things pregnant women considered a social thing or a general effect of alcohol on the tial epidemic in the United States. drinking during her pregnancy," would be aware of as a potential moral problem by a lot of doctors. developing fetus. Scientists want It already is cited as the third said Jones, an assistant professor danger to their unborn child. It is not considered a medical to know more about "binge most common cause of mental of pediatrics at University of Liepman said, but many appar- problem." drinking" and social drinking, 'or retardation in infancy. California-San Diego. ently remain unaware of FAS. In addition, he said, many example. ABNORMALITIES IN offspring RESEARCHERS generally "I think there are a lot of women who do have drinking Further clouding the situation have been classified as the Fetal agree heavy drinking by pregnant obstetricians who never mention problems don't tell their doctors is the need to sort out drinking Alcohol Syndrome, or FAS. Hiese women is risky, but have been it to their patients," he said. because of "the stigma that from smoking, diet or other include growth, weight and car- unable to pinpoint how much "And a number of the obste- women feel about being he; vy factors in any study of alcohol's diac deficiencies, lower IQ and alcohol is damaging, said Dr. tricians do not have the skill to drinkers." effects on the fetus. malfunctions of the brain. Michael Liepman, a U-M psych- take a good alcohol history on The National Council on Alco- "You really have to think of iatrist and conference coordina- their patients. holism urges women to abstain Report says beer Flea markets popular in Ohio
may cause cancer AURORA, Ohio UPI — One everywhere especially on week- He said six bakers are . TORONTO, Canada UPI — sex, with their spouses, with their "AS THEY become thin, many in the United States alone. Ms. "THESE SUBJECTS showed a Studies by a New York psychol- friends and even with their own new possibilities appeared, from Haber said. strong tendency to have been ogist suggest seriously over- image of themselves. physical activities to new inter- She said for most overweight overweight in childhood and were weight people may find a life of She says her findings came as a personal relationships. Subjects people obesity remains "a chron- usually chronically obese by adol- thinness frightening — so much surprise. felt torn between the different ic condition resistant to treatment escence. the obesity often occur- so that many who shed excess "Subjects felt that when they choices that were suddenly avail- and subject to relapse" despite ring ill conjunction with problems pounds later gain weight for a were heavy, they knew exactly able and they often found them- all the attention the subject hr.s in sexual adjustment." she said. more comfortable identity. what choices they could make a,. 1 selves wrestling with decisions attracted from doctors, psychol- DR. SANDRA Haber says her the few options that were open to that never needed to be consider- ogists and others. studies showed people who lose them were clear," Ms. Haber ed before." Ms. Haber's studies focused on great amounts of weight exper- said in a paper presented to the Obesity is a health hazard of 12 people who lost a minimum of ience anxiety about their relations American Psychological Associa- epidemic proportions, with per- 100 pounds each in a medically with members of the opposite tion. haps 80 million overweight people supervhed weight program. , U. 1979 DAILY GfAVMAJf 3 Grades at stake Disabled students get placement By STEVE HSSFTT G—«*—G—tCila—III By KEVIN THORTON represents the combined efforts placement of 20 students, but Long, long ago we visited our high school Gaaidlan Special Writer of not only the cooperative educa- they now hope to accommodate as guidance counselor. No sooner would we Since its founding in 1964, tion offices, but those of Career many students as possible. mention our lofty goals in higher education than Wright State University has been Planning, and Handicapped Ser- Wright State has been awarded our counselors would jump from their chairs, a leader in the provision of equal vices. a il 7,500 grant from the U.S. shove our school records in our faces, and shout. opportunities for disabled stu- Tom Whitt, a spokesperson for Department of Health. Education "But you haven't signed up for a foreign dents. In continuing this tradition the project, explained."This is and Welfare for the project. The language! You have to sign up for a foreign the WSU Cooperative Education three groups of people very grant money will be used for language!" office has developed a premier interested in this project: we want salaries and administrative ex- Uninterested, we evaded any such sugges- program to assist handicapped to pool our efforts to create the penses incurred in initiating a tions. We were sure we would never leave the students with job placement. best organization possible. summer employment program. United States anyway. The prog am. termed the "co- "Combined with the job place- At this point, the sole problem DURING THE LAST months of our senior operative Education Disabled ment services, the project offers facing the group is that of year in high school we decided it was about time Students project." is the first of both group and individual coun- participation. The Co-op group to apply to a few colleges. Eliminating colleges its kind in the United States seling during the winter and itself has only six or eight which required knowledge of a foreign language Federally funded, its purpose is spring quarters for special work handk ..pped st idenis involved for admission was a great time saver. "Who to help severly disabled students problems. A lot of these people this quarter. The disabled stu- wants to go to a 'snob school.' anyway?" we find employment pertaining to have never had a chance to dents project is looking for any mused. their major. Program planners work." disabled WSU student interested Deciding on a major at Wright State was hope this will also provide the Whitt added "They're not a- in summer employment. For easier too after we scratched out these handicapped students with a bet- ware of their working capabilities, further information, students can associated with foreign language classes. Quar- ter understaning of possible ca- we want to provide them with that contact the Cooperative Educ*- ters pass. Then one day, we walk into a science reer areas and the skills neces- opportunity." tion office, 132 Student Services laboratory. The teaching assistant walks in. He sary for getting and keeping a THE GROUP HOPES to have a wing, or call for an appointment introduces himself and we realize our heart has job. maximum of 40 applicants for the at 873-3166. just stopped beating. Our teaching assistant THE PROJECT ACTUALLY jobs. The original plan cailed for does not speak English! Well, not understand- able English, anyway. Lab continues as some- one whispers. "What did he say? What did he say!?" Oh. why didn't we listen to our guidance I.D. office may implement changes counselor? 1 do not want to suggest that Wright State's I.D.s form approximately 75 cents foreign te iching assistants be "sent back where The Wright State I.D. office in and students," commented to 20 cents per card. These new .they came from." Nor do 1 suggest that they Allyn Hall is considering impli- James Wilson. director."if only cards would be good for one year lack an understanding of their subject. Indeed, menting some changes to cut for check cashing purposes. and would be color coded for they may be highly qualified for on-campus production costs within the next However, we can change the form distinction. research work. I do, however, feel that people year, concentrating on courtesy of the courtesy cards and omit the Making I.D. cards is "'an who can not speak understandable English card photographs. pictures." expensive deal for the Univer- should not be put in a leaching situation. When Around 9000 campus I.D.'s BY MAKING COURTESY sity." remarked Wilson. A case of I've invested my time and money, when my were made last year with almost cards given to the public for use Polaroid film for the camera costs grade is at stake, I feel I deserve better than half of these courtesy cards. " of of the University Library, with a approximately $200 and the what I've gotten in the past! course we'd have to stick with the credit card appearance, the office pouches, which can only be J picture I.D.'s for faculty, staff. plans to reduce the cost of thise bought from Kodak, cost S142. A New \Kfoy To Make Merry. | UST THINK BACK to your last party. Was watching your best friend fall asleep in the french onion dip the high point of the evening? Lid more than one couple say they had to leave early because they warned to get home in time to watch Bowling for Dollars on television? If you answered yes to at least one of those, you're in a rut, and you need treatment right away. Next time, try serving your guests Robin Hood Cream Ale. Unless you're already a terminally boring person, Robin Hood Cream Ale wilI help. (It couldn't hurt) It has a smooth, light, frothy flavor that says, "Look, turkey, you're gmg to have fun, or else.'j Pick some up wherever you buy Ml beer. It's perfect for those times you get Ho2J thirsty at home, or when you have a party or just while you're sitting around on a tree stump killing time. Robin Hood Cteam Ale. It's more fan thanabanei of beet Available in the Rathakellar on tap or by the can. ,! WHAT IF THIS HAD A WOMAN'S BODY HAPPENED 1 IS HER OWN ! (OPINIONS - CLINIC \ I V,--4 ( Banking business U The recent proposal by the Student Caucus to bring a branch bank to Wright Stale's main campus makes a lot of sense to the Guardian /Is was stated on Tuesday 's Guardian editorial page, there is a need for a reshuffling of priorities in the Bursar's Office in regards to student banking activities. But. if a branch hank was brought to the campus, the Bursar's Office could get relief from many of its controversial positical and moral issue of recent Some of1these duties are apparently not being performed to the satisfaction of the students. The Bursar, however, says the the off.ce does not have to perform those duties at alL Not only would a branch bank solve the bursar's problem, it would also solve the student's problem. Abortion: both sides of the issue A branch bank would do away with the ridiculous SIO limit on personal checks now imposed on students. Along with this it would By JOHN SALYER give students on campus an alternative to educational loans from on such an intensely personal and moral Guardian AMocfate Editor the University's Financial Aid Office. question as abortion. The battle lines are clearly being drawn in Another great time-saver for students, faculty and staff alike CLEARLY, THE OPTION for a woman to have what is heating up to be the single most would be a money machine. an abortion must be there. Then, if an individual controversitl political and moral issue of recent We hope this sensible idea meets with much less difficulty than is opposed to abortion they need not use h. But years. The issue is, of course, abortion the Student Caucus' equally worthy goal of bringing a fast food for i. group of people to try to force their Abortion is, however, much more than a outlet to the campus. morality on everyone, however just it appears on simple political issue. It questions some ot the There are. however, some kinks in the proposal. First, space is at the surface, goes against the concept of most fundamental concepts of the Judeo-Chris- a premium here on the WSU campus. But if the space can be spared individual freedom upon which this country was tian ethic. for a credit union, then surely space could be provided for a small founded. THOUGH THE ISSUE is clouded by strong i By L. ALANSCHEIDT from the stage script The the acting in this sequence is f Guardian Flifji Critic and if anyone looks perfect CT the Richard Pryor as husbands of twi remain separate entitles ir I suppose ever. Neil Simon can part of a bisexual antique dcatcr argumentative vacatkm.av <:•••,. selves, tied together only side-Fonda constantly tends to be Be-, tired of New York. However, it's Michael Cain •• pies The bickering fcursom - . > a little tin sarcastic. The situation with California Suite, the most locale. Occasional cross Story number tl.ree has Walter happens to be quite necitScnt recent ot Simon's plays-transfer- breaks up the various actii Matthau trying-to hide a prosti- prone and everything thai can timing is slow and the several ed to-films, I suspect he a il! avoid tute from unsuspecting wife wrong does. The corned v is more biting exchanges are humorous the west coast in the future. Elaine May. The whole siiuatior physically oriented. The stor* but never in a laugh or thought is a one joke affair which wears hangs by that "what'? going t'> After years of writing comedies provoking sort of way. out alter a very short time happen to them next'''" thread that revolve around a love-hate THE MOVIES BEST perform- Matthau wallows all over the which didn't hold up ir. Simon's relationship with New York. ances, "best" in that slick and screen as Matthau and May's The Out-ofTnwners either. Cos- Simon has shifted his action to a entertaining sort of way. come brilliant talents are wasted, or by and Pryor are the real come- rich California hotel. Four rig- from Maggie Smith and Michael possibly withheld, in a part that dians in she Tim. which is ettes. which Simon adapted from Cainc. Their lines are more seems perfectly suited for her probably why their sequences his four playlets presented under sophisticated than any of the style of comedy. seem funnier than they actually the same title, tell the story of the others in the film, always a Finally, there's Bill Cosby and are. somewhat comic and dumsy mar- it doesn't tie it together. welcome relief in Simon's plays riages of the various couples who lhe first story revolves around which tend to be a series of one - check into the California Suite. a long divorced couple (Jane liners, and the direction is brisker Along the way Simon tries to Fonda and Alan Alda) who arc than in any of the other vigettes. make some sort of commentary bickering about custody of their iOne of the reasons this section is about the California way of life, teen-age daughter. She despises imostly successful is that if anyone again somewhat comic and his laid back Californis lifestyle looks like a Shakespearean act- clumsy. (the Pacific coastline practically ress who finally gets at) Oscar PERHAPS ONE OF the main becomes a decadent symbol) he is nomination for a frothy comedy problems with the film is that the glad to have escaped her rushed, it's Maggie Smith (who never screenplay hasn't expanded itself political way of life. seems to give a bad performance) " LET US ENTERTAIN YOU T SINGERS • DANCERS • INSTRUMENTALISTS S170-S200/weck (continued from page ¥] TECHNICIANS S1SO-S175/we«k Seconal Performers being auditior*d for KINGS ISLANO. Cincinnati. OH KINGS DOMINION. Richmond. VA Abortion on both sides CAROVWNDS, Charlotte. NC Manna -Barbara • MARINELAND. LA. CA Preliminary Audition Univ. of Dayton. Dayton. Ohio outnumber the available children up for Many people will find it hard to condone the Relchert Hall. Sun.. Jan. 28; 12* P.M. adoption. There are many capable people who habitual use of abortion as a birth control Preliminary and Call-Back ViditiCMS tor various reasons can't reproduce, who would device. The fear most of us have is that it will be Kings Island. Kings Mills. Of no. Sat & Sun . Feb 3 and 4. give the child a good and loving home. too effective, almost to the point where the five 10 AM to 6 PM. American Heritage Music Hail One might argue that for reasons of minute operation will replace the prevention Round trip a>i'aif paid for r.ired petlot m travrwng over 250 miws to woik at trie pjr*s inconvenience, a woman may feel abortion is a side in gross numbers. V KINGS PRODUCTIONS. Cincinnati, Ohio 45219 , better route. The career woman, for instance, It wou'd be much simpler to take on' live might feel her job is too important to leave for minutes, at a cost of about $180. than to spend the two or three months in which the final stages the time needed to practice effective birth NOW SHOWING! would require relative immobility. Anti-abor- control methods. Many of us find the horrid tionists would argue that more scrutinous birth vision of mass abortions to ominous, too real. n SO control, coupled with adoption, would be better, It's not that far-fetched to think that abortion CUNT CAS rwoeo WtUTVi «*ou even worth the inconvenience. The two months might, if federally funded, become our most EVMTWAW WW the mother would lose at her job (which could be often performed operation. It's time we stopped RUT LO a leave of absence) would be more than trying to take the easy way out; if you play, 11:55 compensated for by the happiness felt by you'd better be willing to pay. adoptive parents. NOW SHOWING NOW SHOWING 2:30<:4S-7:45 r . — 9; 50 GOOD DRINKS 9 PM - 2 AM GOOD COMPANY Closed Mondays NOW SHOWING! NOW SHOWING 2:00 4:30 7:00 2:00-4:00-5:JS 9:30-11:40 ?S4 7:54-t:SO-11:50 llrfrMi \l>terit am HilUmln Urn Itattfj • AIJH RM* MTTC NOW SHOWING! KETTERING NOW SHOWING 2:30 4 45 7:45 2 00 4 00 5.45 A UNIQUE « DAILY GUAIMAN JM. 12,1979 WSU offers non-native English classes By JEFF GOAT* words in a phrase, and the The other section primarily GaanUuSparial Writer THE CLASS IS set up in two ENG 081 has a wide assortment of sections, both taught by adjunct "rhythum" of the English lan- involves itself with perfecting the people in the criss. The fall Required English classes can instructors in the English depart- guage. For example, as an exer- fundamentals of grammar in En quarter class had not only full be an unpleasant experience for ment. One. taught by Martha cise. the students are given a glish. The work includes the time students, but also every- many students at Wright State. Hull, concentrates on oral skills. positive statement and are asked study of word order in a sentence thing from a housewife whose There is a group of students, The other section, taught by Ann to formulate and red e a corre- and leads to paragrapy formation. only class was ENG 081 to a PH.D however, who really enjoy and Gordon, deals with the tech- sponding negative statement. "Our goal here is to prepare who is doing reserrch at Wright benefit from their English class. niques of reading and writing. Since exercises such as this are students to the point that they are State. Because of the success of This class is ENG 081. or Each student attends both sect- common, classes are kept small to able to take ENG 111," said the class with the students thus English for Non Native Speakers. ions each day of class. promote full class participation. Gordon. far, the instructors are urging The class is designed for those The oral skills section attempts One of the students. Claudio more people to take the class. students who, while they don't to improve the student's skill in Rivas of Venezuela, says, "I have Gull explained. "We foresee speak English as their native conversation, both sending and trouble with pronunciations. AN INTERESTING difference more foreign students coming in language, do have basic skills in recieving. There they deal mainly Some words have many mean- between ENG 081 and an English the future. We want to meet their the fundamentals of the English with pronunciation, stress of ings." class such as ENG 111 is that needs " language. WSU receives high marks in fire, safety requirements By KEN KREITZER tions have been instituted with open one. Therefore, a fire drill Fire Department can have fire the dormitories are most often Guardian Special Writer follow-up inspections to correct under these circumstances would fighters on campus less than 60 given fire department services. Fire and life safety require- any violations. "Through the only create confusion." His ad- seconds after the- are notified. A DURING SMITH'S four-year ments at Wright State University cooperation and enthusiasm of vice to anyone hearing an alarm is ladder truck and fire engine tenure, no serious incidents have have been met "more than suf- Wright State's safety personnel to leave the building as quickly as would be dispatched from the occurred at the University. With ficiently" according to Fairborn and faculty, these violations have possible using marked exits. Only firehouse on Funderburg Road continual improvements, student Fire Inspector Cliff Smith. been alleviated." said Smith. handicapped persons should use which is about seven city blocks awareness, and University co- Four years prior to the arrival Greg Boucher, safety tech- elevators to exit the building. from campus. Additional engines operation. Smith hopes to con- of Inspector Smith, the Fairborn nician at WSU. works closely with IF A FIRE is sighted two calls and two chief officers would tinue this record. Fire Department had made no Inspector Smith. Boucher com- should be made. First, call 879- respond from other Fairborn fire- Inquiries about ftre safety inspections on the Wright State ments. "Both Wright State and 2221 to alert the Fairborn Fire houses. should be directed.toGteg Bouch- campus. In his first inspection, the fire department's present Department. A call should then In a 12 month period. Inspector er, WSU Safety Dejitotinent. Smith found numerous violations major concern is student and be placed to the WSU Security Smith estimates SO to 60 runs are Room 12i Fawcett Hall. The of the Ohio Fire Code and the faculty apathy toward fire Division at 873-2111. Both calls made to WSU. Most of these Safety Department's number is more stringent Fairborn Fire alarms," though Boucher feels need to be made because there is occur in September. The medical 873-2215. Code. He would not elaborate on fire drills would be impractical. no direct signal to the Fairborn building presents the highest fire the original violations. "People are continually mobile Fire Department. risk out to flammable materials SINCE THEN, monthly inspec- on this campus because it is »n If a fire occurs, the Fairborn and hazardous chemicals. Yet. SILVER Shoes. It's already the MARY ANN Robinson, thank middle of January and still no N you for the wonderful ideas disco. I'm going incoherent you have given us for the Big just waiting. First it was SHA Sis Hunt. We couldn't have DIXIE DISCO, the HPR 100. done it without you. Love Ya. Disco in the Rat. but still no Phi Mu Pledges. 1-10 CLASSIFIEDS Disco in the basement. You Promised! I'm hurt. Moi 1-12 TO JANIS of Phi Mu. Hi. Big FOR SJ LE: Miranda 135 mm Sis. Guess who...Your Little Sis. 1-10 f/3.5 tt epiioto lens, fits Mir- FOR SALE: Krystal Bavarian diversions, so be sure to come! anda bij-onet mounts. A-l for sale 190 cm. with look bindings. Bring a friend. 1-12 condition. Best offer. Call HI JANIS. Here's your clue. I was at the bake sale Wednes- FOR SALE: The Rise of Mod- Yamaha poles and Henke FIVE room apt. for rent. Lower 254-1030 or 298-4114 and ask day. Love Ya. Your Little Sis. em China by Hsu. China in boots. Ladies size 9. Used only of double. Belmont area. Pre- for David. 1-12 1-10 Transition 1517 • 1911 by Dun 10 times. 5150. Call Susan at fer students or faculty $150 J.S., The Idea of History by 429-9132. 1-12 p.us utilities. Call 429-1468 or DEAR B.C.-Bahy you're back and I'm so glad. I know things MANY THANKS to whomever Collingwood, and A History of FOR SALE: Panasonic stereo Ex. 2585 and ask for B.J. are going to be as great as ever hung my goggles on the tree. I Historical Writing by Barnes. and cassette player/recorder Bognar. 1-12 because we have each other! really appreciated finding Call 873-2505 during the day, with panasonic thruster speak- TYPING- Well acquainted Remember Kiser Lake! I'll them. Thanks! 1-.3 233-8881 evenings. Ask for ers. Only 6 months old. $175. with format for WSU theses love you always. HAC. 1-12 Miriam. 1-5 Call Susan at 429-92132. 1-12 and will follow any style SAL, We told you 22 candles FOR SALE: Ektelon "Beau SNOW tires: Goodyear all manual to type dissertations, Hey Snowbunnivi, When are would fit on a twinky. Have a Mark" racquet ball racquet. Winter Radiali, F32. ER 78x14 term papers. Professional we going to play in the snow kinky Birthday. The Kinky Ice Excellent condition. $25 or Larry Kurdek ex. 2391. 1-12 Mrs. Lois Walker, 425-7094. again7 Your ever loving cneer- Skating Coup. 1-10 BEST OFFER. Price includes leaders. 1-12 1970 RENAULT, new tires, 1-12 racquet cover. Call 434-9206 or battery, ect., must sell, $300, ATTENTION country dancers! leave a note in Q355 1-10 CK, Linda, Fifi and Amy, 1977 MGB, Ziebart. good bo- good deal. Call 27M216. 1-10 Male student wishes to learn Thanks for rawing to ail our WANTED - used books for to kicker dance new steps. dy. No Rust, 24 mpc (Hwy- ballgames. Also, Coo city) Good starter in winter, 4 MTH 164, 265 - Elements of FOR sale: 1966 Buick Special. Leave reply in mailfox C-354. gratulations and a big "Go spd w/overdrive, Paniaonic Statistical Inference, 4th edi- 4 door, new tires, good cond. 1-12 Team Go" on becoming Phi AM-FM stereo Completely tion. For Bio 205 - Invertebrate starts every time, runs fantas- Mu's. Your Friendly Neigh- over-hauled late Jan. '79, Biology Lab Manual, 3rd edi- tic, 1 owner call 252-1772 or borhood Cheerleader. 1-12 $4,000 or beat offer call Deb: tion. Leave a note in Allyn Hall 434-7545 anytime ask for Con- morning 'til 2 p.m. 275-8761, mailbox #H733. 1-10 stance. 1-12 personals HONEY-POO. 1 love your toutie-wouties! They're just 3:30 • 10:30 p.m. 873-2920. FORMER STUDENTS who LIZ thanks for being there. right for your little elf boCyl 1-12 had sociology 11 or 112 — miscellaneous MAR 1-12 S.B. 1-10 Bookstore is in need of Cargan fT's A bird. It's a plane. No, TO all Honors Students: come MARC Happy 22. I think k Ballantine's blue covered TO: Rose. Tere»*. and Jessica it's the AUDITIONS for SU- to our annual party, on Satur- you're terrific! Your DZ Lady. edition of Sociologictl Foot- - Welcome to 'Jie Guardian! I PERMAN (The Satire). Com- day Jan. 27, from 8:00 p.m. toi 1-12 prints. Please return for re- appreciate your help -Cindy. ing to WS'J next week! From midnight, the SHA will be lO MY soccer Buddies-I hope fund. 1-10 1-10 the producer of "Close En- holding a student faculty mix- your vacation was a good one! counters of the Absuid Kind", FOR SALE: '67 Dodge Char- er in rooms 155 BAC of the I wish you all a great year for W.D., 1 miss you a lot. C 1978. 1-12 you.1-12 ger - 383 magnum I'A yrs. old University Center. Various ed- Christmas was great. I hope - PS. PB, AC. No rust. Mag ibles. beer and pop will a- George and Jim huve you ever spring break is even better! JACK: I won't give up. All my Wheels. Ask for Curt 426- bound I There will also be soft seen a flatworm?? 1-12 Love you lot' S.W. 1-10 love. Cindy. 1-12 8. 7549. 1-10 music and other interesting Greyhounds roll over Raiders 91-73 Greyhound Kevin Pearson blazes for 33points ByBOBCANADY have beaten them there and now, and togetherness. We've got Goardlaa Staff Writer we're a different team." "The good kids on the team and When Kevin Pearson left game at Wright State was the everyone gets along well. There Wright State on Dec. 6 after the first time I played center instead ' aren't any cliques." Raiders had just defeated Pear- of forward and it took the team a THE 6'5" CENTER is also the son and the Greyhounds of In- while to make the transition. l.C.U. record holder in the high- diana Central, he left a message. Finally we just jelled and every- jump at 6'11". "My goal is to get "Just wait till Wright State comes one knew to look for me inside." the 7' mark this season. When to our place." INDIANA CENTRAL Coach you get 7' it puts you apart from Well. Wright State visited their Bill Bright agreed with Pearson the rest of the field." said place Wednesday night, and the that the team was "a different Pearson. results were not what the Raiders ball club" and he also cited the As far as the game was had hoped for. When the dust had advantage of having Kevin Pear- concerned, it was a game the settled, the Greyhounds had left son as a ccnter. "Kevin has been Raiders would like to forget. the Raiders at the starting gate averaging 22 points and rebounds Wright State never had the lead with a 91-73 thrashing, a blow for a game so we decided to put him in the game, though the score was the current number four team in into the middle this year. He's tied a few times at the beginning. the country. been successful as an inside man With the score 19-16, Indiana "I KNEW WHEN we left since he's so good off the scored 12 straight points in three Dayton that we would beat them boards." minutes to take a 31-16 lead. The when they came here," Pearson "Altogether this Is a different score was never really close after exclaimed. "I thought we should ball dub with more team unity that. Wright State did manage to cut the lead to eight points at the half, 40-32, and to seven at 40-33 at the beginning of the second -- # half, but never came that close again. "WE MADE A ran at thera late by J.F. la the game, and got down to eight, k Is hard to play catch-up ball at someone else'* court," * said • distressed Coach Ralph Underbill after the game. Coach Bright agreed with Un- derbill, stating that the fact that the Greyhounds were able to "get up on them (Raiders) initially wai the winning factor. In the second half we knew we had to sustain ourselves. We lost our tempo in the second half in the past and we knew we couldn't lose our mo- mentum now." RECORDS CD" & TAPES We had a lot of turnovers (St'c 'PEARSON', |M«e i) 113 Brown St. 228-6399 i' *• collectors items magazines •aider Cnltr Stev4e Halting* displays pncUM In aettta ap Wright State shot. Guardian Photo by J.F. Carrol Jlrfiair ,9cl: Pv.„ We buy & sell used records <$ tapes TO LEASE 24 Hour Day - Care/Nursery age 2 months to 10 years — Extra rooms — Located across from hospital — High income profit — Centrally located between different ethnic groups interested individual please send letter to P.O. BOX 155 DAYTON, OHIO 45401 •((ST PREMMTIONH THE LIONS DEN SPECIALISTS SINCE 1«J " Start the Revolution Without Me " I-V \\ ilmirurt"ti I'k I ).i\ i"i i HUM Etfacitliasl Ctitir Call Iqi (naMfi k (MiM •pi-.. fri>;n Hurl.•n-lr.tier Mi' >(i|ii-ii» ( cuter (614)486-9646 MCAT classes January 12, 7:30 pm, $1.00 iianl I \ in Dayton CAPLAN Educational Centei Su|><'r (Jam*' Room.and 890 Northwest Blvd. :ol. OH. 43212 IMKMCMkM For Information About Other Centers 112 Oelman NO COVER CHARGE In Major US Cities I Abroad Outside NY state 21 or over women 18 or over CALL TOLL fill: §0*223-17t2 IL«D o 1/A1LI UUAR1MAN Jan. 12, 1979 Women's [continued from page 7] basketball Pearson stuns Raiders By GRANGER BUTLEB and Jeannie Biermann played against them even though they he did. the stat sheet. Wright State shot a GtunHaa Am Halt Writer forward. have a pressing ball club. We "There's no way he should lowly .350 from the field in the Since Jan. 5 the Wright State DURING FOtST-half play one looked at the videotape of our last have scored 33 points," remarked first half, and only .383 for the Raiders Women's Basketball of the Raiders would invariably game with Wright State and felt Bob Schaefer. who was one of five game. l.C. shot .636 for the game team has experienced both vic- grab a rebound from the op- at that game they were playing men tried on Pearson. "All he has and .769 in the second half. tory and defeat. ponents and dribble down court heavy match up and zone defense is the inside game," he added. Joe Fitzpa trick, Raider for- Last Thursday Wright State's for a pass. However, the pass so we made an adjustment for Senior Bob Cook echoed Schae- ward. feels the gam: was lost on men's basketball team traveled to almost always ended travel in the tonight. fer's opinion. "He shouldn't have the Raiders' missed opportunities Akron where they were defeated opponents' hands. KEVIN PEARSON had two scored that many. He didn't take of turnovers. "We couldn't capi- by the Zips, but Saturday the It looked as if the Raiders were thing to say about the Wright one shot outside of five feet." talize on their turnovers. We girls' team went to Akron and reviving toward the end of the State-Greyhound encounter. One. commented Cook. would get the ball on a turnover, displayed "some fine basketball first half, scoring two consecutive that "once you play a team you Schaefer and Jimmie Carter then go down and miss the shot." playing" winning their game hoops with only 40 seconds left. know them pretty well" and two, scored 15 and 14 points respective- said Fitzpatrick. 65-56. "The win was something However, Daria Dultro, Ohio U. "Any time you stay within two ly for the Raiders, and they were THE RAIDERS' record is now the girls needed after the U.D. guard, stole the ball, took it down points at an away game you will the only two double figure scorers 10-3. Thomas Moore visits the game." said Raider Coach Pat court and scored, giving the O.U. beat them at home." for Wright State. P.E. building on Saturday night. Davis. team a 24-28 lead at the half. Pearson further commented by NO ONE ON the Raider team THE RAIDERS were ahead by The second half proved hope- saying. "We really beared down had a performance to boast about. seven at the half and they less with less shooting and block- at the second half in just the first "I can't say anything good about widened their lead as the second ing for the Raiders and more few minutes. We knew it would anyone." said Underhill. "It was half progressed. Davis felt fairly shooting, rebounding, aggressive- help us to start out the second a team loss." confident that the team would win ness and blocking for O.U. half strong when both teams are A "team loss" is supported by the contest and ten minutes into Diana Bibcr. Ohio U. center, coming in fresh. We knew we the second half she began putting scored 16 points, pulled down 10 could beat Wright State and I in "subs." "All the girls tried rebounds, and stole the ball four hope we get a respectable rating 4 hard and it was a good team times. The other Ohio University now." First National Bank effort," Davis said of her replace- center. Kathy Kader. scored 10 There was a concensus among ments. points and had five rebounds to the Raiders that Pearson should Cindy Mercer, Jeannie Bier- her credit. not have scored as many points as FAIRBORN OHIO mann. and Jayne Hemlinger each Dultro and Tcra Gibson, the scored 16 points. Mercer also led two guards from O.U.. made the ream's defensive stats with 13 things very difficult for the Raid- ABORTIONS r rebounds and five steals. Beth ers in the backcourt. Dultro stole You Full Service Bank Piel, a 5' 10" freshman, proved the ball six times, rebounded herself a good basketball player seven shots, made three success- during the Akron game by ac- ful fast breaks, and scored 11 Clinic In yoor area cumulating nine points and block- points. Gibson scored only four Appt. made 7 days ing four shots. "Beth is playing points, but she broke up many of good hustle ball and she is Wright State's plays by stealing Termination 1-24 weefcs shooting well," said Davis. the ball or rebounding it. Insurance - Credit cards Tuesday night in the Wright Coach Davis put in State gym a different basketball Eigel toward the end of the game. Call toil bee 1-800-342-1205 team was seen by the 125 people She played aggressively, scoring in attendance, Wright State threw four points and making the team the ball away and possible points come alive again for a while. turned over. These failures led TODAY THE 2-2 Raiders meet them to a miserable 69-47 loss to Cleveland State. Cleveland State Hi there ! Ohio University. beat Ohio University when they DAVIS STARTED Jody Flom- played them yet a win against I'm a graphic mersfield and Hemlinger in the Cleveland State would be an backcourt; the center position was important victory for the women filled by Piel, and Cindy Mercer of WSU. artist, working for the Daily Guardian. I design many of the ads found 'HIS !»«Ct COHT*>*)'t° H> I"t 'UMSHEd in the paper. I am, unfortunately, the only graphic R M< )NTH ( OH PI ASM A DONATIONS artist left on the staff still doing ads. Maybe you can help. If you can draw fWSPlLlAL ANTIBODIES and type, and you would like to make money ( $2.65/hr. ) working around $5.00 Bonu»tor first tim« rtonorg with ttva ad. your class schedule, apply in person Blood Alliance. Inc., 16S Helena Stmt. Dayton. OH 45404 at the Daily Guardian office, 046 U.C.