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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
11-1-1977
The Guardian, November 1, 1977
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1977). The Guardian, November 1, 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]. ©he latto (Suarbtan The tyrant's foe, the people's friend' L November 1,1977 Volume XIV Issue 30 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio^
-am.- IHWHWB:rw11L- | irr., , j, . » I | I • • —1H 'Alot of crap' A twate r says difje re nil le vels reason for free spaces By RON WUKESON heu r tio. be superior tion othe,«»Kurr extended within corporationsmrnorations. Guardian Staff Writer candidates. "I'd like to think this isn't | Administrators thus de- going to turn into the corpor- | Assistant to the President serve to have free parking due ate board room of Armco • David Atwater told the Stu- to the importance of their Steel." Spetter said. dent Affairs Committee Fri- positions, according to At- Atwater stated that the pri- | day that key administrators water. It is the same logic, he vilege has nothing to do with should be gWcn free reserved said, that dictates that "a salary. "Nothing is based on parking spaces because the beginning instructor shouldn't salary; only student aid is i idea that all people are equal make as much as a full based on income and that R is "a lot of crap." professor." works from the other end." ' In an unofficial meeting. Committee Member Allen "THERE ARE differences. Atwater said "you say that Spetter, associate professor of Dave, there's no question people are equal, and you history, said he could sec why about it." responded Spetter. know what? That's a lot if the administrators need ac- who cited life insurance and | other benefits that relate to crap." cessable parking, but argued Atwater qualified the re- "why does it have to be free? salary. mark to say men arc "created I can't see any justification for Atwater commented "there equal." when we started the that." are some people who get paid race we're all at the same STUDENT MEMBER and more than twice as much as 1 line." but from there people Caucus Business Rep Ken do that don't get this privi- fa!l into different levels of Gillette said, "I think it's a lege." When asked who gets paid that much. Atwater cited equality. typical administrative deci- ATWATER TOLD Caucus sion, the higher up you go Nursing Dean Gertrude Aa.UUnt to the President and Vice-President Das Id Atwater Education Representative the more fringe benefits you Torres and faculty of the Dally Guardian photo/John Whltford Barr.oi Barth she was elected get." Gillette further com- Medical School which he de (See 'ATWATER', page 3.) because hff constituent? felt pared the situation to benefits Zehner accusesWSU\ Steering Committee'c one erne d' that meeting. Spiegel said. By DAVID MCELROY credibility of the Ombudsman." By CHIPP SWINDLER According to Spiegel, the Sideras strongly opposed the Guardian New» Editor ••I DON'T SEE how such a Guardian Asaoclate Editor guidelines are currently being adoption of the administration's condition (that she withdrew re-drafted to reduce any mis- guidelines as University polic;,. !n a letter to Wright State from the Deep Throat case) can In a report to the Academic understanding concerning the in- saying the plaintiffs in the Deep President Robert Kcgerreis dat- be interpreted as anything other Council. Steering Committee tent of the guidelines. Throat suit don't have the access ed Oct. 25. State Representative than an attempt to illegitimately Chairman Jacob Dom said the Spiegel said the guidelines will to lawyers that the University James Zehner accused WSU ad- bring pressure on the litigan's to committee is "unanimous in ex- not be presented to the Board of administration has. ministrators of violating a court win out of court tnat which could pressing deep concern" over the Trustees until they have been The Council elected Marlene order issued by Judge Robert not be won in court." Zehner issue of reduced rate, and free circulated on campus. Bireiey to the University Promo- Duncan regarding WSU's said. parking for certain administra- If there is not time for the tion and Tenure Committee, and involvement in the Deep Throat "Such crude attempts to inter- tors. guidelines to be circulated before approved the appointments of lawsuit. fere with the judicial process in a When asked by Council Mem- the next Board of Trustees meet- "As * member of the State pending case-not to mention the ber Ken Gillette who would ing. they will not be submitted at (See 'ACADEMIC', page 7) legislature I cannot stand by legal questions :"iised by the use receive the free parking privi- while a state agency apparently of such pressure to supress an lege. Wright State University tuesday violates a Federal Court direct- individual's lust Amendment Vice President Andrew Spiegel ive," said Zthner's letter con- righis-is most disturbing," he said this would be extended to cerning the guidelines set forth said. the same people that had been weather Lynch said. "I'm glad that receiving the reduced rate of $54. by Executive Vice President and Rain likely Tuesday. High Tuesday in the dO's. Chance of Stave Representative Zehner is "With higher paid administra- Provost Andrew Spiegel. showers Tuesday night and Wednesday. Lows Tuesday night in taking .1 stand." SJie said. "I tors, it is bette- to have them at "IT IS MT understanding that the 40s Highs Wednesday in the 60s. Judge Duncan'* order required hope it has some impact (and their desks, rather than driving that any guiO' ;:nes would have to That) the University will look at around the parking lot." said be negotiated among the involv • directives." Spiegel. capital funds pass ed parties and presented to the CATHY CAIKINS an unsuc- Responding to Spiegel's re- court before becoming effective. cessful candidate Ctt 1977-78 merk. Studer.t Cau.-us Chairer Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes "didn't veto anything, so The g ldeline-. promulgated by Ombudsman said, "I don't want George Sideras said. "In a place Wri„'.i Stat', is getti.ig everything it wanted." s.'id University Dr. Spiegel appear to have been anything to do with this Univer- where all people are created Lobbyist David Atwater, regarding WSU's $11.5 million bid for discussed by no one and were sity, I'll never run for anything equal, I see this as unwarrant- capital construction funding by the State legislature. certainly not negotiated as else again." ed." Sideras said he agreed that The proposal, passed last week by both House and Senate, will ."••quired by Judge Duncan's Concerning the guidelines. administrators should be behind provide $4,75 million for construction of a School of Business Court older," Zehner said. Student Caucus Chairer George their desks, but that it was more building. $1.6 for a new technical education building at the Kegerrcis denied any violation Sideras said. "We arc concerned important, that faculty and stu- Western Ohio Branch Campus in Celina. $1.5 million for of the court order, and said that about the top heaviness of the dents be in the classrooms. Ambulatory Teaching facilities. $2 million for a new Laboratory he was indignant" at Zehner'J (obscenity screening) board" set "I think this is a bunch of and Animal resources building, $1.25 million for the two story allegation that he was supressmR up by Spiegel. "It represents a bullshit, and I hope you will expansion of Brehm Lab and $400,000 for utilities and renovation. First Amendment rights. dictate." he said. reconsider your decision." con- Zehner slid Jane lynch's ap- 55DERAS SAID, "The Ombud- cluded Sideras. rundown fe e ling pointment to tiie position of stnan i.« still involved in the suit The council also discussed the Ombudsman (which was made (as Ombudsman but r.ot person- University's proposed guidelines A Wright State parking monitor reported the d"ver of a after she agried tu drop her ally). so what did they gain on obscenity, receiving assur- motorcycle tried to run her down after being given a ticket last name from the list of plaintiffs in anyway?" ances from Spiegel that those Thursday, according to a WSU police spokesman. She Deep Threat case) was made Sideras said it "was out of guidelines were not intended to A suspect was detained in the matter, and charges may be under "such a condition (th»t it) line" for Ihe Ombudsman Advis- pertain to the classroom situa- pending in this matter. cannct heip but undercut the (See ZEHNEH', page 3) tion. 2 I HE DAlil GUARDIAN November 1, 19" t Busing hearings begin SfceSailn (Suarbtan DAYTON Ohio (UP!) - The the DaytuO plan, declaring it was will eliminate the busing plan. coune of school desegregation in too radical a remedy for the David Greer, an attorney for the Dayton may charge considerablv racial balance problems of the Dayton school board, said he The World after an important federal court school system. believed the NAACP "won't be hearing on the dispute USING THE Dayton case as a able tc come up with anything" Working under new U.S. Sup- prime example, the high court substantial to show intentional from United Press International , reme Court guidelines. U.S. Dis- concluded tha: busing is not discrimination on the pan of the trict Judge Car! B Rub:n must needed in an entire school dist- board J decide whether the Dav.on Board rict if racial segregation has not NAACP representatives have of Education acted intentionally made an impact throughout the said they will raise i-u new in the pas! "to discriminate system The Dayton decision has issues - school suspensions and a Test ban falters against minority students " had a wide-ranging impact on school board decision allowing If he concludes there was pending school desegregation students who were bused last GENEVA, Switzerland (UPlI U.S., Soviet and British arms intentional discrimination, the cases in many other cities year as sophomores to return to experts have failed to reach agreement on a comprehensive judge then must determine what The Supreme Court ordered their neighborhood schools this nuclear lest ban at their current round of talks but will make desegregative measure are need- Rubin to re-evaluate his original year The civil rights group has another effort in December, informed diplomats said. ed to correct the situation busing plan for Dayton. On Aug. warned 'hat unless the current Soviet insistence on excluding "peaceful" nuclear explosions RUBIN Will hear oral argu- 12. Rubin ordered the massive plan is essentially retained, it from a test ban treaty remains the major problem, the sources ments from attorneys represent- busing plan wotld continue will appeal to the 6th U.S. Circuit said. ing the school board and the (hrough the end of the fall Court of Appeals in Cincinnati. The United States, supported by Britain, argues that the Dayton chapter of the NAACP semester, by which time he will In the brief order Rubin hand- prohibition of all nuclear tests should include peaceful explosions "Tie hearing was scheduled to have reconsidered the case in ed down last August, he said the because they are no different from military blasts. lake place in Dayton. But mara- light of the revised high court hearing will focus on "whether THE CURRENT ROUND of negotiations began Oct. 3 with all (hon jury deliberations in a com- guidelines. there was any action in the three sides expressing optimism about getting a treaty to present plea federal drug trial in Cincin- Of some 39.000 students in the conduct or the business of the to the 30-nation Disarmament Conference in January . ati may force the judge to hold Dayton system, about 22.000 school board which was intended The diplomatic sources said the talks would be recessed at the the hearing in Queen City. were bused under the old plan - to and did in fact discriminate end of this week for about a month and that a second round would Dayton's public schools began 17.000 of them only for deseg- against minority pupils, teachers be held in December. court-ordered busing to achieve regation purposes. or staff. If such is proved, a new "Although we have been unable to get full agreement this time desegregation in September OPPONENTS OF school bus plan designed to redress any we still believe that a treaty can be worked out." a Western 1976 But the U.S. Supreme ing for desegregation have si- incremental segregative effect diplomat said. Court last June 29 struck down pressed confidence that Rubin will be adopted." THE TREATY WOULD BAN underground nuclear tests as well as those in the air. outer space and underwater that were prohibited in the 1963 partial tes! ban agreement. Efforts to make the treaty comprehensive failed in the past over Mitchell, Ehrlichmen disbarred the issue of verification. WASHINGTON (UPI>— Impri- the District of Columbia, and gomery Ala soned Watergate comspirators Ehrlichman in California. U.S. District Judge John Sirica John Mitchell and John Ehrlich- Most lower courts routinely on Oct 14 reduced the original man were disbarred by the Su- furnished copies of their own two and one half to eight-year Fo rd c riticiz e s Carter preme Court today because of disbarment orders to the Su- sente. ces of the two former WASHINGTON (UP1) - President Carter was criticized by one of their involvement in the cover- preme Court, and the justices act Nixon intimates He said they the nation's top industrialists Sunday for not paying enough up. on that basis after first suspend- must serve at least one year but attention to "the establishment." Mitchell already had been dis- ing ihe lawyers and giving them no more than four. The criticism came from Henry Ford II. one of 'he first big barred in New York state and in a chance to reply. THEN DISTRICT Judge Ger- industrialists to support Carter's bid for the presidency. MITCHELL AND Ehrlichman hard Gesell reduced to three and The Ford Motor Co. chairman also said during an interview on were suspended by the high one half year> Ehrlich man's sen- NBC TV's "Meet the Press' that uncertainty about what Carter court in 1975 but the justices tence in the "White House plum- will do next has made American businessmen timid about future delayed final action until their bers" case That involved the Recycle appeals were out of the way. 1971 break-in at the Beverly Hills plans. FORI) SAID Carter has not been in office long enough to fully Ehrlichman has been serving office of psychiatrist Lewis Field- time in the federal prison at ing. who had been treating Dan- judge his performance, "but if I had one thing to say. I would think that he hasn't really paid much attention to the this Saffor, Ariz., and Mitchell at iel Ellsberg. central figure in th." Maxwell Air Force Base in Mont- release of the Pentagon Papers. establishment." By establishment. Ford said he meant "the congress, the blicks Jewish people, labor, whatever." Guardian Apportionment challenged "I think he really has to pay some attention to the COLUMBUS (UPD—Gov. James file a motion with a three-judge establishment, because that's what makes the country go - tick." A. Rhodes, th-augh an attorney, panel including Judges Frank J. plans to ask U.S. District Court Battisti. Anthony J. Celebreeze in Cleveland within two weeks to und Nicholas J. Walinski, which New speed record set cinsider a revised legislative •our years ago upheld the appor- apportionment pun which could, tionment plan and refused ta SAN FRANCISCO (UPII - A special performance version of the if Jearec sharply i in prove Re- allow anymore challenges. Boeing 747 jumbo jet has set a new world speed record by flying publican fortunes in the 1978 The sixth U.S. Circuit Court of around the Earth over the North and South Poles in 48 hours. 3 egisljrive elections Appeals in Cincinnati opened the minutes "We wiil be filing for reconsi- way for reconsideration earlier The polar speed flight conducted by Pan American World lerniior, very so^n. probably this month, ruling that U.S. Airways to celebrate its own SOth birthday and the Golden • ithin two weeis." said Rober. Supreme Court decisions since Anniversary of U.S. international aviation, shaved half a day off r". Howarth Jr. couniel for the 1978 nave relaxed the application the old record established in 1965 bv a Boeing 707 cargo jet. state \pporttonn
Editor Thomas Beverlein
Managing Editor N(«i Editor libby Keller 14,1 David McEJrov S-J-2S05
A Mortal* Eifitx Wire Editor Chipp Swindler Tom Vondruska Designed by Pi-i.-k lemon fWattnai I Support bring - back bottles
The Ohio Alliance fo> Returnables is sponsoring a proposal which they believe wtH cvi down am the number of new-returnable bottles and cans »hicii now clutter our hignways and natural areas S°UTy AFRICA'S BLACK VoCE We think this is a noble venture indeed. The amount of plastic and metal which is wasted so thai lazy people -on t have to bother b v Da v e S I ru b with keeping track of their bottles approaches incalculable With a tittle e ffort on the part of concerned citizens of the state of Ohio, this waste can be halted. It is not necessary for u.' to Pe Porno law uneeded raced with old beer cans ev ery time we want to go for a walk at 'he "The world of secret hungers explicit sexual acts between per- tion (envy?) but the fact remains woods Sar is it necessary that our natural resources be depleted perverting the men who make sons under the age of 16. The that the law has been clearly so that careless consumers !an continue to carelessb' consume. your laws Every desire is hidden tally of 420 to nothing is especial abused in this case. We ask that you support the alliance on this matte They will be away'In a door in 1 desk by a Iv interesting. Now we are blessed with this emulating petitions at the Dayton Mall November 4 Sign their naugahyde chair on a rug where That was probably the first additional law which seems to be petitions donate a little time It lust might clean up your favorite they walk and drool past the girls time that many legislators have saying that if you break the law •tretch of woods let alone cluttered highways and gutters in the office... and he loves it. he been gathered together in one by manufacturing a porno flick loves it. it curls up his toes She place since Pearl Harbor save for and you use anyone under the bites his fa! neck and it lights up those days when thev cash their age of 16. you have broken the his nose But he cannot be paychecks. law . What will no doubt come of fooled Oh, city hall fred-She's this latest folly will be endless End art destruction nasty, she's nasty she digs it in THE DISCISSION of porno expensive court fights over what the worthiness of objects d atre has been a much-discussed issue, bed " graphy has caused more fights constitutes pornography, first especially at Wnght Stale when- experimental an exhibitions than any other subject and the mendment freedoms and blah traditionally abound Students, faculty, and staff usually all openly f-rar k Zappa from Brown Shoes circus will probably continue for blah blah, all to keep a bunch of ipre's their opinions about a rrcwly erected display particularly Don t Make It as long as there are fundamenta- lawyers off the streets. the ones situated on the quadrangle m front of the Creative Arts list bishops and hungry prose- The real question of the mis- Center, or some other obvious campus site curting attoneys seeking relec- use of children and harm to them The old saw has it that we are f'-eedom of expression has been the mainstay of our society, but tion. which is to say. forever. will get lost in the legal pish- a nation of laws, not of men and this freedom does not. nor should u be exacted to. encompass the Both sides seem to be in posh as the litigatory giants tt would seem that this is true in destruction of such objects. An Department Chairer Ed Irvine's general agreement know-ever, engage in the courtroom equival the vers literal sense. There reluctance to display an protects is duly justified m tight of past that kidu;*-porn is a no-no and ii ant of debating how many angels must be more laws in this occurences of destruction. is hard to imagine any elected can dance on the head of a pin. country thin there are people. 4> levme summed a up. Whethrr or not they like a or not is official voting against such a law. Anrt yet. our legislators push on. - >r the issue Thev T destroying property levme was referring even if such an official with the HUNGRY, AMBITIOUS sec enacting more regulations and t '.he lloyd Namrol Sand bag display of last spring which was tiniest amount of principle could ond-raters. anxious to remain prequisites and prohibitions, all be found. swilling at the public through will ruined b\ apparent disapproves of them written in the most The sandbag -ncident .< only one ot many examples of yuch Without engaging in a discus- get the best of headlines as they gasping, gating iznguage im- destruction that has run rampant in the past The objects, however sion about the relative merits or arrest countless booksellers and ageinr.ble ioiHirther confound us. waesthettcaJh p*eai"\g. should nonetheless, be respected as the harm of pornography, it should the various city editors, anxious arm i means of ex per.'-ton. as we3 as a* investment mede by be pointed out that there :s a to sell newspapers will print that anist I'ROM TIME to time, there surfiei of laws already on the banner headlines which trumpet Hopefulh. the aiartution of the Committee for Display ef Public atises in the land a great whoop books governing pornographic the latest smut bust. Nothing An ill lay duw-n some definite guidelines regarding .hese snd cry concerning how little materials their production, dis- sells newspapers like sex and displays -'.d ward off destruction Once that is accomplished, all time our legislators actually tribation an 1 sale. So many, in dope. "e K have ti w--rry about is the up-coming "V. emtv regulation* to spend writing legislation, what fact, that the possibility for abuse The real tragedy of all this is be 'nade b\ the administration with 'heir :-iokets, fence-mend- grows almost daily. that the kid-porn will continue mg and grafting If one were to and the citizen will be fed take i ctos-'t laok at the nature of EOR EXAMPLE, a would-be nothing but folderol for his taxes work and the frv.'.s thereof, the actor of Icgendwy physical en Rather than utilize the existing rcicrioo would at once be the dowmeni was recently found laws prohibiting chiid-abuse. our opposite. guilty of conspiracy to distribute lawmakers and law enforcers L« US lend these seoudrels So porno Harry Reems w as paid ihc prefer to"grandstand with easy the nation's capita! and pay them princely sum of S250 for his part and popular couses of non-action to do nothing. Sequester litem in in the making of the celebrated such as this latest and with the basement of the Congres- Deep Throat. At the completion questionable arrests of people a sional chambers without btwfit of the movie, his connection with who arc trying to earn a '.ving by of contact with the out&ide world it ceased, yet he w»s arrested selling tickets in an X -ated friend.... and provide ali things needed for and tried for distribution. movie theater. their genera: well being, but for His co-star. Linda lovelace Car.'t you see the headlines God's sake, don't let them near was not prosecuted because she now? "Three arrested in porno any implements of written lan- is said to have turned state's bust. "And somewhere near the guage. evidence (Yeah. Jim. I'm hip end of the story, on page 37. we Share A recent news item has pro- she turned state's evidence ! Sot find that those arrested were the vided a ready example of the were the producer, director or ticket s-ller, the projectionist and your folly of these fraudulent do-good- any of the people responsible for the girl who makes the popcorn. «ts. By tuuaimous vote. 420 to the actual distribution of the film tip. the* have made it a federal busted. Just poor old Ham Dave Strub. an English major Guardian! crime to engage in tile manufac- and honors student, is. also ture. distribution of sale of por- WE CAN only speculate as to guest columnist for The Daily nographic material which depicts the motives behind this prosecu- Guardian November 1, 1977 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 5 Persuasions concert gathers small audience By ROBERT FISHER excellent performance. We were then hustled into the thers," I asked. offers like Car Wash. There's a Guardian Staff Wrlter I arrived at the campus radio studio where the Persuasions "OH YEAH, as a matter of new movie coming up called The station (WYSO-FM) at 6:15 p.m.. were scheduled to do a 10 minute fact, we always wanted to be just Btoaic Basketball Player and The Persuasions performed a ind within 10 minutes, the first promotion segment in the radio like the Mills Brothers. They're we've been given a role in that." small concert on the campus of few Persuasions began trickling program. on their way out now and we he said, Antioch College in Yellow in. They sashayed into the roam A totally unrehearsed, off the think that we are • prime A trio called Passage opened Springs Sunday night. Despite a humming, snapping fingers, and cuff. WYSO radio jingle followed candidates to pick up w here they the concert with an hour's worth nationally televised appearance singing along with a gospel tune 'hat left myself and the studio left off." said Washington. of excellent improvisational jazz on Saturday Night Live the night that played on the radio. crew stunned. Using only the "Our most successful album and scat singing. before, the audicnce was surpris- AS I SHOOK hands with eich emcee's WYSO t-shirt as a cue was Streetcorner Symphony back THE AUDIENCE then jnthus ingly small. Persuasion, they simply smilrd card, the Persuasions delivered in 1972," Washington said. iastically received the Persua- However, this did not stop the and continued lo dance, siiig *nd an incredible a capella advertise- Chirpin was our latest. It WMS re- sion's opening number. Only Persuasions from delivering an gesticulate-in unison. ment. followed by Easy Like leased last summer. We've re- Sixteen. Several songs followed, Sunday Morning• corded with Stevie Wonder on including Easy Like Sunday AFTER MUCH applause and the FulfiUingness album. Don Morning, which earned the Inspection iab needed many thank-you's proceeded to McLean, Phoebe Snow. Less group a standing ovation walk over to the Kelly Hall McCann, Liza Minelli. and last Lead singer Jerry Lawson said. By GAYLON VICKERS use of radionuclides. Francis Auditorium. night we added Paul Simon to "All right, now. friends, I'm Guardian Staff Wrlter pointed out this type ol license is "We're going to Boston to- our list of people we've per- gonna tell you a little about the "too cumbersome" for the morrow." bass singer Jimmy formed with." Washington said. history of the Persuasions." He Radionuclide emitting mater- present needs "because Medical Hayes said. "After that we're "We're all the original Persu- paused and said. "Five niggers ials could be "hazardous to and Science and Engineering gonna tour Europe with Don asions." he continued. "We're from the South." Another pause, health, in other words if you graduate students are at a point McLean, he's the best." celebrating our 15th anniversary then. were wearing a short sleeve shirt in their development where we Someone asked. "Did you real- together. "Down on 4th and Broadway. you could get skin burns", should try to get a Broad ly start singing on stfetcorners RHOAD ADDED,"We've been We used to sing out loud... according to Robert Francis in License." and stuff?", to which thev re- married for 15 years. That's a Singing for an Echo |Searching his proposal for a new lab test According to Francis, a Broad plied. "You bet we did. Sugar. long time." for Myself] is the song that the (he materials when they arrive License would allow WSU to use For anybody that would listen." Second tenor "Sweet Joe" Persuasions call "their own." It on campus. the radionuclides limited areas UPON ARRIVING at Kelly Kusscl explained that the pur- was as inspiring as the rest of the Francis. Director of Campus without NRC permission before Hall. I began talking with first pose of the Persuasion's music is show in which each Persuasion Planning and Development, said each use. He feels the lab would tenor Jayotis Washington and to "take it to the world." did a solo number and Lawson under the present system the hoip in getting the Broad License baritone Herbert "Tubo" Rhoad. "We just want to be the best invited the audience to "Come materials are unloaded in Receiv- a' extreme safety must be "Everyone sang when we were at what we're doing," he said. i p here and sing with the ing in the basement of Allyn demonstrated to get the license. younger, everybody." said "Whatever awards the' have, we Persuasions." Hall, placed on a shielded cart THE BUILDING of this lab. Rhoad. "You see, we p'.ayed a lot should have won 'em already." At least 40 people then rushed and taken to fourth floor of Francis >sid, would "follow of ball together, all kinds of ball, said Russel. onstage to help the group sing an Oelman. or to the basement of established recommendations for and somehow , we just knocked RUSSEL SAID that the record original composition Women the Medical School where they these facilities." He said the heads." companies are at a loss when i: Drinkin'. Needless to say. the are examined for radioactive construction was "very simple" The Persuasions, according to comes to categorizing the group Persuasions treated the audience leaks and could be done by the Univer- Rhoad. were initially inspired by "Novelty Group" is a tag the to an encore. FRANCIS SAID he is concern- sity or off-campus constructors. all the late SOs "bird groups." Persuasions have been fighting ed with the safety in pushing The personnel who would "The Ringos The Robins. The for years since they perform a As Rhoad said later. "Man, them (the packages of radioactive handle the radionuclides are, Dixie Hummingbirds. Swan Sil- cappella (without instrument when you're up there singing, materials) through the tunnels according to Francis "top notch verstone. all them people." he backing) you're on your own. you got before testing them. personnel". He said Radiation explained. "We would like to do some nothing to fall back on A cappel- "I want a shielded lab next to Safety Officer Bruce Austin had "How about the Mills Bro- acting. There's been four oMive la. that's it." the dock where the packages can extensive experience handling — f - i r be opened, tested, and repack radioactive material while in the ' X! aged for shipment to specific Air Force and the technition who 4 labs," said Francis. assists Austin had six years i "With the kind of facility 1 am experience in the Navy >n this T now proposing, there would be area. less risk than there is now, Francis will meet with Spiegel although what we have now is to possibly finalize a decision on safe." said Francis. the lab. THE MATERIALS, according Medical School and the College of Science and Engineering for Send teaching and research purposes. He added that the University has a Specific License to use radio- us your nuclides. This type of license requires permission from the Nucular Regulatory Commission for each letters PJ s BOOKSTORE hours Your Mon-Thurs 10-8 full service Fri-Sat 10-6 Sun 12-4 WE'RE Bookstore' A rea's largest selection AFTER YOU! Call MC of BAC Battg (guardian is looking for 873-2505 hardbacks - paperbacks• magazines • out -of-town newspapers Salespersons, reporters,
Sale books .49-$1.79 $2.19 secretaries and lay-out people values to $20.00 many more at 50% off Special orders welcomed no extra charqe Room for upward mobility \ 293 N. Fairfield Rd.' 6 THE DAILY GUARDIAN November I, 1977
Education Orientation Women's Career Workshop Marketing Club meeting SAM meeting KOEHRING CONSTRUC 1 All students planning to This workshop is designed The Marketing Club wi!' On Wed. Nov. 2. The Soc ?- TION EQUIPMENT DIVISION enter the College of Education for women with career con- feature Dr. E. Simson as ty for the Advancement of Dayton winter quarter should know cerns who are in the process guest speaker at their nest Management Club (SAM) will Information available at a la- ti-"-t orientation will he held ot changing careers and/or meeting November 2. The hold a meeting in room 347 ter date November 16, Wednesday, at re-entering school, a career or meeting will be held from Allyn from 2-3 p.m. We will FRIGIDAiRE DIVISION. 3 till 4:15 pm, or 5:30 till 6:45 the world of work. 5:30-6:30 pm in 043 of the discuss upcoming Playboy Club tour. Christmas-end of Da .-ton Mech/Elec. Egr. pm. Career Placement and ban- University Center. Accountai.* Orientation will be hsld in ning Center 126 students iier- Dr. Simpson will speak on quarter party. Production Supv. Riek Helwig. Asst Mana- the University Center in con- vices wing. A liyn H«ll No- "Looking for a Job? You have Quality Control Egr. ference rooms B and C. vember 4. 1977 1:30-3:30 pm. a marketing problem!" ger. City of Davton. is the Syst. Egr. Entrance to the college re- Call 873-2556 for more in- All are invited. speaker. Accounting quires the completion of 36 formation and registration. All are welcome. hours, a comulative g.p.a. of Mgv. Mat. Sci. Egr. 2.25 and orientation atten- dance. ^hetJaili|(&uar&ian CIVIL SERVICE-FIREFIGHT- Please contact the office in ERS Any Degree 321 Millett Hall to notify the OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY college of when you will be SCHOOL OF LAW attending. News Shorts Wednesday Nov. 2 GEM CITY SAVINGS & LOAN Dayton Mgt. trainee issue I Job workshops Organ recital Post Doctoral Assoclateshlpa Any bus. degree Anyone wishing to help Career Planning and Place- t'aul L. Reynolds, mus i The National Research with the defeat of Issue 1. ment is offering free the CIVIL SERV. COMMISSION director at Westminster Pres- Council is offering postdoctor- including information, dis- following Job workshops in OF SPRINGFIFI D byterian Church, will give an al associateships in federal semination. and emphasis on room 126. Student Services: organ recital on Wednesday, laboratories under the follow- Firefighters voter registration, contact Ted Nov. 2. at 7:30 P.M. at ing categories: Biological, Wednesday. Nov. 2-1:30- Any degree Staton in mailbox T-100 or at 2:30 p.m., Issues in Career Westminster Church in down- medical, and behavioral sci- 879-2207. planning for Womi n. ov r Dayton. Major works to ences. chemical, engineering, Thursday. Nov. 3-11-12 Thursday. Nov. 3 be played include the Bach mathematical and physical GEM CITY SAVINGS & Prelude and Fugue in a mhor scien. es. atmostpheric. earth noon. Job hunting Tech- niques. Old and New/Inter LOAN See above and the Finale from the Sym- and space sciences. phony No. 1 by Louis Vieine. Stipends upwards from viewing, or Talking Yourself CTS OF WEST LIBERTY. into a Job. ITiey will be played on Day- $17,000 are offered. INC. ton's largest organ. Write: Associateship Office ICC Meeting Thursday. Nov. 3-iC-ll Berne, IN: W. Liberty, (JH 60t>-P) National Research Inter-Club Council meeting a.m.. Selling Yourself Effec- OH; Elkhart. IN: possible Cou; Til. 2101 Constitution will be held on November 2nd tively on Paper. relocation Avenue. N.W., Washington. at 3:10 p.m. in 043 University Bos. or Egr. with Comp. D.C. 20418. Center. (That's a Wednes- Sci. background: Physics day!) MIM Ohio content or Egr. with some Laser knowledge Applications are being ac- cepted from Ohiians for the Nursing advising CHEMINEER INC. annual Miss Ohio Pageant to All nursing sophomore, Data Proc. Comp. Sci. be held Feb. 8 thru. 11. I o-op party junior, and senior students Applicants must be be- A covered dish party will be Blood mobile are advised to check their bween 18 and 28, never mar- held by the WSU Food Co-op The Community Blood Cen- mailboxes after Nov. 3 for Friday. Nov. 4 ried and reside in Ohio for six important information relative Nov. 19, Saturday at 5 p.m.. ter mobile unit will visit the CONNECTICUT MUTUAL months. at a place io be announced campus Wednesday Nov. 2. to mass advising for winter Write to Miss Ohio Pageant quarter. LIFE INS. later. Donors are encouraged to Sales Rep. Headquarter, 124 Maher St.. All members of (he Wright make appointments through Any degree St. Clairville. Ohio 43VSO by State community are welcome Health, Services, ext. 2552. NCR CORP FIELD SALES Nov 11. Letters must include to attend and partake. The Bloodmobilc will be a recent photo, brief biogra- Sales leading to Management loeated in 041 University Cen- Bill Cosby Bus. degree phy and ph'.-rie number. ter from 10 am-4 pm. Bill Cosby will be making an appearance at Dayton's Mon. Nov. 14 Memorial Hall on Saturday. KENTNER. SELLERS. December 3rd at 8:00 p.m. to Women's Center CLARK. H1NES & STEINKE benefit the Sinclair Communi- Fbe Davton Women's Cen- Accountant Babe -tale ty College Foundation's Scho- ter is sponsoring a conference RrJder raffle Acct. bake sale will be held larship Fund. on "The Needs of Women in Nov. ! 1 beginning at 9-30 The Raider's Club raffle For ticket information call the Miami Valley." begun on October Daze is a.m. in the lobby outside Sinclair Community College at It wii take place Saturdav. Allyn lo:tgc. continuing, with a first prire 226-2521. IBM CORPORATION The proceeds will go to N--» 12. 1977 from 8:30 AM of 20 bottles of assorted al- Data Proc. Mkt. Rep.. Sys. finance prizes and refresh- 4 » PM. in Oelman Hall. -oholic beverages. Egr. ments for a gnne night being Needs in the aress of em- A second prize consisting of All discipline held (or th
By R. L. METCALF HE PLAYED to the audience, Guardian Feature Writer often standing on a platform between the stage and the bar- "We've had a bad day."1 said riers. once almost falling as he Utopia's Roger Powell, after the jumped back onstage. group's two-hour-plus set at The band then performed The Dayton's Hara Arena last Satur- Marriage of Heaven and Hell, a day night. song which undergoes .everal "Our bus driver got sick, so complex changes in style. Mar- we had to go back to St. Louis riage features excellent trade- and take a plane here. We didn't offs on synthesi?er and lead get into Dayton until a quarter of guitar by Powell and Rundgren. eight. ' said Powell. respectively. He continued, "On top of that, Powell has said that jazz is his we're all sick -early tour pro- first love, even over rock music. blems. We've got a plane te His influer.ces-primarily Miles catch tonight-we're going hom< Davis-were displayed in Abandon to New York." City, which featured Powell's IT IS likely that most of the expert trumpet solo and lead audience did not notice the ex- vocals. tent of the problems Utopia had UTOPIA INTERRUPTED their to contend with-the group man- Oops! set to perform two tunes aged to arrive onstage on time, from Rundgren's last solo Ip, Todd Rundgren and Utopia gave Ifa Hara Arena audience a good *Ho*. denote "a bad day." even though they did not reach Faithful Love of the Common Dally Guardian photo/John Whltford the arena until opening act Star- Man and Black and White, the castle finished their set. former featured the harmonies chorus line style kicks. Powell's good spirits were Sulton adds much to the Those in the audience may that Utopia has recently devel- "TILL NOW we've done a lot matched by his musical exper- group's style with his harmonies, have noticed Powell's persistant oped as part of the group's style; of boogying and woogying." said tise. His instrumental were of and his style as a bassist is throat troubles, or the periodic the latter was a heavy metal Rundgren. introducing The Last consistently high quality, and his unusually melodic. problems with the sound system rocker. Ride, a ballad from the Todd Ip.. vocals are becoming stronger as WILCOX MAY not be a Keith which would normally be ironed One of the most brilliant Rund- His vocals, enhanced by echoes, he gains experience as a lead Moon, but he serves the Utopia's out in a sound check. gren rock-anthems is Love in were powerful, and his quitar singer. purposes quite well. He. like As 1 was not admitted to the Action, from Oops! It combines a solo was excellent. POWELL HAS also become an Powell, is a relatively new sing- arena until Utopia and their road compelling beat with a singable Gangrene, a rocker from expert showman, as the Probe er. and is gaining confidence. manager arrived. I cannot report chorus that invites audience in- Oops!, allowed drummer John has allowed him more freedom Utopia overcame a large num- anything on Starcastle, cxcept volvement. This was followed by Wilcox to come out from behind and mobility. ber of obstacles to give an almost that their iet was well-received The Death of Rock and Roll, a the drum set '.a sing lead and The great showman of the flawless performance, despite ill- at its conclusion by the crowd. heavy rocker from Initiation, and play rhythm guitar, as Sulton band is. of course, Todd Rund- ness and unpreparedness. The THE UTOPIA set began with the last song of the first half of took over lead guitar and Rund- gren. He played to the audience, mood of the group and the a film appropriate to the title of Utopia's set. gren retreated to the back of the mugged for photographers, and audience was mutually uplifting- their lastest album. Oops! Wrong Separating the twv segments stage to play druns. had a fantastic time. His vocals the crowd gave the band an Planet. The film, rich with spe- of the show was another film, a Two songs from Utopia's A and musicianship are impeccable enthusiastic ovation, and the cial effects (as -s the music of shortened version of the one that not her Live album followed; The and impassioned-in short. Rund- band responded with immense Utopia!, displayed Todd Rund- opened their concerts on the Ra Se"en Rays, featuring a superb gren is the consummate rock and smiles and two encores; Cuuldn t grcn's growing interest in the tour. duet of Rundgren's guitar and roller. I Just Tell You and Just One visual arts. ITS EGYPTIAN symbols pre- Powell's synthesizer; and a first- Less flamboyant-and therefore Victory, both classics. After the film, the group ap- pared the audience for Utopia's class punk anthem. Heavy Metal less visible-than Rundgren and It may have been a bad day for peared onstage wearing-v/ith return to the stage, as the curtain Kids. Powell arc Sulton and Wilcox. Utopia, but it was a magic typical humor, in light of the which had been the backdrop for THE LAST song of the set was They did seem to be enjoying evening for the band and their elaborate costumes of the Ra the first set opened to reveal the Stngring and the Glass Guitar, a themselves, at anv rate. audience. tour-identical outfits consisting band in Egyptian regalia, their 30 minute fairy tale, showcasing of white t-shirts, black denims $250,000 gold pyramid and the taleit'r of each member in and worn tennis shoes. sphinx towering over them. four long solas. The story is Rur.dgren and bassist Kasim The transformation included played for fum-if anyone was Sulton shared lead vocals on the their instruments: Sul!o:i and taking it seriously enough to feel opening tune. Trapped. If possi- Rundgren played unikA-shapcd any suspense as the story's b!e. Rundgren's vocals and gui- guitars; and Powell, who had climax approaced. Powell, who tar solo were even more frenetic been restricte;' by a stationary narrated the last part, completely It's enough to curl your hair. than on the album. keyboard, utilized his invention- undermined it by taking up a Look good with what you can earn the Probe, a guiiar-sized instru- Steve Martin stance and saying, monthly donating plasma Academic ment which controls six offstage "Hey. we're having some fu.i!" p plasma alliance ! synthesizers. Powell also mocked the thick 7 am dally plui 224-197J Council Fog rolled over the stage and Scottish accent in the taped evening* M-Th 165 Helena St. ip.'o the audience as the band (continued from pagcl) narration of the first part of began the second s.rt with Com- Singling, am1 related in serious Michael C!eary to Athletic munion -+>ith the Sun. They tones; "And in the chest the Committee Mire Low to :he The Sisters of continued with Su.iset Blvd./le adventurers found...several mid- Controller's Advisory Commit- Fee! Intern icionale. Todi, Kaiim gets puffing opium-ah, no...the tee, Bambi Barth to the Curricu- f and Roger ham mil ,g it up with Glass Guitar!" ALPHA XI DELTA lum and Student Affairs Comrr.it- Kes and Wendy Young to the I Librarv Committee. PROUDLY WELCOME THEIR The Council also heard discus- sion regarding the retention and preservation of records of the NEW PLEDGES meetings of the council and its various committees. AUTHENTIC INDIAN JEWELRYI It was suggested that the . . 2unhNai'c#o ixyilq Domingo $an A .XoAtttty secretariss of the various com- "Direct Dealers' Wholesale &• Retail • mutes keep their record: until DON ;T W M [: they are no longer of any use to Conic in so.ui J? see bur completeSelection of handmade- Indian Wtyt/a/ 'Govt/ 'Sitiny . (StucAe/// the committee, and that they Jewelry at the low est. prices, in'tow n ,_Ne.\! Antique' Select k* of then be turned over the secretaiy Cactus & Cactus Gardens. ,'t'Aa ion f/o A n&<-n 'd8e/A 'Sinni* of the AcJdemic Council. ,... j. Hours: Mon-Sat 10.30 to 6:30 It »ss also proposed that M B former chairtrs of the commit- V . 859-550, " -" ' tees turn over to the present 5 choirers anv past records that 1238 E Central* Just 2 mi. ujest they msy have ir. their posses- Miamisburq, Ohio' of the Dai/ton Mall. Congratulations Girls! \ sion. 8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN November 1, 1977 Landy will tell business about WSU grads By DANIEL PICKREL person. sional meetings to explain to learning. "I also will be finding "When we switch to comput- Guardian Staff Writer Landy explained that his main employers why they should hire out what they arc especially erized job screening we will not job will be to serve as a commun- Wright State graduates." proud of in their programs. So have to worry about getting New Assistant Director of Ca- ication medium between the bu- Landy said he would be con- when 1 am ceiling people about behind in the notifying of stu- reer Planning and Placement, siness world and Wright State tacting the different department Wright State I will be able to dents auring the job opening Macreay J, Landy describes University. heads so that they can inform answer their questions in depth. season. March through June, himself as' a "help oriented "I WILL be talking at profes- him on what the students are He said, "I want to find out "Landy said. what it is like in the various work "Usually we get so many environments, so when a student notifications of job openings at Torres wins election on write-in comes to me and asks what it is that time that it is almost impos- By V1CKI COMBS working to improve standards of Tores thinks that a volunteer really like I will be abe to tell sible to send out cards to all the Guardian Staff Writer nursing care. Other issues she organization meets a lot of the him. This will help me be a qualified students in a reason- will be concerned with are econ- needs of the people it represents. better counselor." able time. Using the computer Wright State Dean of Nursing omic security and welfare, nurs- Talking about the involvement of will make the job screening Uertrudc Torres was elected ing education in hospitals or at students here at WSU. she said. LANDY SAID that he hopes to system better because, in our president of the Ohio Nurses' universities, and whether nurses "WSU has more of an apathetic do job screening by computer case, better is faster." explained Association (ONA) last week. should continue their education student population." within a year. "When this hap- Landy. Two candidates were nomi- to be relicensed. She said WSU students are not pens our staff people will be able Assistant Director Landy feels nated for president when the "My major interest is to assist involved in organizations and to spend more time in interaction that his background in the natur- ONA met last week in Columbus, in increasing communications a- that the organizations cannot with the students instead of al sciences compliments the but Torres was a write in candi- mong nurses and to help unite us work if the students will not thumbing through student pro- other staff members whose back- date. She said she did not think in a common cause to deal with cooperate. files to find out which students grounds arc in different fields. she would be elected but she issues and be challenged by what "Students need to see that it is have the qualificaitons for differ- Landy came from Kalamazoo, campaigned and found support. is happening in nursing today." part of everyday life. There is a ent job opportunities that come Michigan, where he was the ONA IS AN organization for Torres said. great deal to be learned this into the office. Assistant Professor of biology registered nurses, supported by TORRES GRADUATED from way," Torres said. the member's dues. Volunteers the school of nursing at the hold the elected positions. There Rower and Fifth Avenue Hospi- are no students involved in the tal in New York in 1956. WSU consults on traffic safety organization. "I've been very involved in By GAYLON VICKEKS been Ihe sight of five automobile ommend will be instituted as As president, Torres will re- organizations before I came here, Guardian Staff Writer wrecks since Jan. 1. 1977. quickly as possible. He noted if present the ONA by speaking on so that background lead me to ARTHUNGAL FELT excessive possible Arthungal will do the issues concerning nurses and this." said Torres. Joseph Arthungal. Engineer speed, the six inch curbing along study as part of his job for for the City of Fairborn, will be the road, and the geometries of Fairborn. but if not, "Campus Ne w truns po rt rn ay c o tti P working with the University in a the curve have beer, contributing Planning budget will pay if nec- By DOUG HANKINS "high need" areas. Thomas caoacitv as a traffic safety en- factors in the accidents. essary." Francis noted. "One Guardian Staff Writer said. gineer, stemming from a decision Arthungal. however, said a improvement had already been Monlogomery and Greene Few public and private transit made by the Safety Council on corrective measure to the prob- made with the posting of the Counties Transportation and Dc lines arc wheelchair lift-equip- Oct. 25. lem would depend on the data he "Slippery When Wet "signs. vclopment Planning Program's ped. Some non profit organiza- Director of Campus Planning got concerning the accidents and He felt further improvement Transportation Coordinating tions are available to transport and Development Robert Francis the original prints of the road. could be expected "when traffic Committee shaped an Elderly elderly and handicapped for sin- said Arthungal will be working He said he might have a decision slows down." He said Arthungal and Handicapped Transportation gle purpose outings, usually on the University's access road to in two weeks. said the road was designed for Plan over a one-year Dcriod weekdays. 9-5. Kauffman between ihe Presiden- According to Francis, the im- the speed limit, not the speed the which may serve Montgomery The E & H Task Force chose a tial Drive and K lot. The area has provements Arthungal will rec- cars are apparently traveling. and Greene Counties. combonation taxi. non-profit The Transportation Coordinat- public transit system from seven ing Committee (TCC). referring alternatives. This system would to the idea as Ihe E i H respond to calls requesting trans- Transportation Plan, first pre- portation. as docs a taxi service. sented a slide show about the ANYONE WISHING to sec the plan to the Oakwood City Coun- slides or discuss the plan may cel on October 3, 1977. Oakwood contact the TCC at 223-6323. refused to act until more city Thomas said Wright State Uni- representatives could view the versity receives a "minimal slides. transportation service" for elder- THE GREENE County Com ly and handicapped, meaning rnr.sioncrs, who saw the slides at shuttle buses to and from WSU a later date, and endorjed the are not lift-equipped. plan for Greene County, "play a WSU Handicapped Student mcjor role" in the project, said Services Representative Barb TCC Transportation Planner Paiombi suggested and discussed John Thomas. steps to aid elderly and handi- The City of Xcnia r,'«> en- capped transit when the TCC dorsed the plan. approved a work plan. Poiombi "No other group has called to since resigned flow her Voca- wr the alkies. saif", Thomas. tional C'winselor position at I.ACX Of iodershif.. concern WSU. and Ending hinder the E A H THOMAS SAiD WSU handi- Transportation PU.n, but the TCC capped services "ue the most is pushing for support from tlwt active ir, the region ' 4 This is your lunchroom, gentlemen, KEEP IT CLEAN!' FOR MUNICIPAL JUDpE ...and remember the new time for the Faculty Lounge SMVERfRIEK TOWNSHIP, FAIRBORN AMD*BATH TOWNSHIP. HAPPY HOUR in 4:30pm - 5:30pm everyday in the IIC UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES