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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
2-6-1979
The Guardian, February 6, 1979
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, February 6, 1979. : Wright State University.
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^ Febuary 6, 1979 Issue 61 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton. Ohio Freshmen to have choice
By JOHN SALVER year'.1, incoming freshmen. adjustments to the 70 percent 30 Guardian Associate Editor The approval of the commit- percent ratio. tee's recommendation does not, "1 think the committee will try All reluming students and new however, resolve the entire prob- hard to find some middle ground incoming students applying for lem. The Resident Life Advisory between what the students are housing next year on Wrigh! Committee will meet again on asking for and what the adminis- State's main campus will have a Wed.. Feb. 7 to consider the per tration wants." Holmes added. choice between Hamilton Hall centagc ratio of new students and University Apartments. Rog- returning students in Hamilton HOLMES DECLINED to com- er Holmes, assistant director of Hall. ment specifically on juM what Student Development reported According to Holmes, the cur- kind of figures might be reached yesterday. rent dorm students would like to in the proposed compromise. In a campus communication see a continuation of the current The Wednesday meeting of :he dated Feb. 5. Holmes stated that policy of giving preference for Resident Life Advisory Commit- Resident Life Advisory Commit- residence in the dorm to return- tee will be held at 3 p.m. in the mittee recommendation that all ing students, while the adminis- Hamilton Hall meeting room. housing applicants have a choice tration wants preference given to Holmes said that the committee between the dorm and the apart- new incoming freshmen. meetings are never closed, but ments has been approved by Vice THE CURRENT administration because of the small si/e of the President Elenore Koch. position is a ratio of new students facility where the meeting will be Roger Holmes, assistant director of Student Development, at a MANY DORM students were to returning students of 70 per- held, he is asking all students recent Residents Life Advisory Committee meeting. Recent upset by recent plans by the cent/30 percent. who are interested in attending to meetings were swamped by Irate dorm students protesting the administration to oust 70 per cent However, in his communica- contact him first, to assure that proposed lottery. of the current dorm population in tion. Holmes anticipates that the here is room at the meeting. Guardian photo by David Denny order to make room for next Committee will be making "some Ritchie's censure motion of Trustees fails
By KEVIN THORNTON claims he has been falsely accus- two-page report that was to be purpose was to have the Council from afar through the media." Guardian Associate Writer ed by BOT Representative Jerry circulatcd amongst the committee approve the report and send it to Ritchie himself was disappointed Hubschman of a felony. Further- members. The report consisted of the Council of Deans for evalua- and noted "The council took no more. Ritchie claims that WSU first a statement by Ritchie tion and study. interest in whether president Dr. Malcolm Ritchie, professor President Robert Kcggeris made pointing out his observation that The defeat of the notion appar- Kegcrreis and the BOT do or do of engineering, yesterday intro- 'false and misleading statements "these are fraudulent acts." And ently w as not satisfactory to some not tell the truth. The way it duced a motion to censure the to Dr. George Enberg, committee second, a copy of a letter from of the members. Sherwin J. stands the President and his Board of Trustees during the member of the American Associa- Ritchie to AAUP Representative Klein. Psychology Professor, sug- committee say I have committed a Academic Council meeting. The tion of University Professors Dr. George Enberg stressing his gested that both Kcgerreis and felony, why should I negotiate?" measure was sound'v defeated by (AAUP). In an attempt to stress innocence and willingness to gain Ritchie "try to compromise their (See 'CENSURE,' page 3) the council. his actions Ritchie printed a the truth in the r.iatter. Ritchie's differences rather than sparing Electrical fire causes major damage to Aliyn elevator
by CHUCK STEVENS signal at Colonel Glenn and Main was available as to ihe damage to several other personal items. Staie. said the theft occurred Jan. Guardian Staff Writer Campus Drive, a vehicle struck Schaefer's car. The investigation Proctor, a student at Wright 30. Wnght State police were kept her car in the rear. Damage to is not yet complete, and fault has busy with several incidents last both Pieratt's car and the other not yet been established. tuesday f week, including a fire which vehicle, belonging to student In other police business, Bur- caused major damage to an Gifi-y Kelly, was listed as slight. dick noted that there wete several weather - j elevator. >t< another accident WSU stu- incidents of theft on campus. The Fairborn Fire Department dent Donald Parkhurs: reported The skies will be cloudy today, with snow fluries developing this J was called to Wrighl State Jan, 2ft Jan. 29 to police that his car was afternoon. High temperature for today will be near the upper 20's ' with the low near 15. Chance of snow 40 percent Tuestay, 80 to control a fire in an elevator struck on the left front lender and ELAINE MUSICK, a WSU percent Tuesday night. shaft in Allyn Hall. Police Offic.-t bumper by an automobile that student, told police that her purse D. B'irdick said the fite wus had fled ihe scene. Damage to and its contents were stolen from electrical in nature and affectird Fi'.rkhurst's car was listed as the Computer Science Key Punch the righl e'.vvntor in th« basement moderate. room in 023 Library. The theft correction portion only, but damage was ANOTHER HIT/SKIP also took occurred Jan. 29. and Musick's In the Jan. 31 issue of The Daily Guardian, an editorial incorrectly listed at $300. Burdick *c
Computerized X-ray ' scalpel' developed
WASHINGTON UPI - Doctors "It's as if you cut the heart out possible clinical diagnosis." and engineers at the Mayo Clinic of the body, put it in front of an machines lakes a! least a few would be in the early detection of Wood said. in Rochester. Minn., are develop- X-ray machine and took a picture seconds. This means they arc too lung cancer. Although the patient would be ing a massive computerized X-ray of it." said Dr. Richard Robb. slow to generate clear views of the machine will use 28 rotating examined by 28 separate X-rav "scalpel" to visually slice the chief scientist on the project at moving organs like the heart. X-ray tubes to produce practically bursts. Wood said the radiation body in any direction for study by the Mayo Biodynamics Research The DSR will add a fourth instantaneous two-dimensional dose would be minimal because of specialists looking for disease or Unit. dimension - time. It will take its images on a fluorescent screen. studying an organ's operation. THE MACHINE, called a dy- X-ray pictures in a 100th of a These images arc scanned in up such a short exposure. If doctors arc interested in just namic spatial reconstructor, DSR. second to essentially produce to 240 angles by television camer- THE MACHINE, now being one organ, such as the heart, the is an outgrowth of the technology stop-action images of a single as and the resulting information built w ith government support by computer can be told to disregard that produced the now-widely heart beat. is relayed mathematically to the the Raytheon Co.. will be IS feet all other body structures that used computerized scanning de- DR. EARL H. WOOD, senior computer. in diameter, 25 feet long and w ill appear in the cross sectional vices that arc able to produce consultant on the project, de- A DOCTOR THEN can direct weigh 25 tons. X-ray views and display on tele- cross sec tional views of the brain scribed the machine at a recent the computer to call out of its vision tubes desired slices of the and other areas of the body. American Heart Association sem- memory to display on a television It also will be expensive. Wood heart at any angle. But each scan by today's inar and said a prototype should screen a w ide variety of views of estimates commercial models be in experimental operation the organ in question. might cost between SI and S2 within a year. "The structure of this volume million. Editorial praises He said it should be valuable can be sectioned mathematically "I predict there will be a for studying many parts of the in any direction or manner that machine of this type in five to 10 body in addition to the heart. One the biologist or physician requires years in every big medical cen- Hearst release major potential use, he said. to explore a biologic process or ter," Wood said.
there were no extenuating cir- SAN FRANCISCO UPI lite cumstances that raised rearon- Student pushes anti-abortion conviction of Patricia Hearst on able doubt as to her guilt. We bank robbery charges was "an think she was made to pay an AKRON, OHIO UPI After spear Medieval sage, Maimonides. who rights today. offense to justice," the San Fran- unjust price because of who she- heading passage of Akron's con- said "He who saves one life. It is "1 think the Supreme Court cisco Examiner says in its first was a child ol affluence rather troversial abort ion-control ordin- as if he has saved the entire ruling, three weeks ago. is a editorial comment on the news- than because of anything she did, ame. Boston University law stu- world." Weinberger said. tragedy of immense proportions. paper heiress' case. and that she was made to pay also dent Marvin Weinberger has USING THE AKRON ordinance That ruling ranks with Dred Scott Randolph A Hearst. Patricia's as an unreasoning gesture again built Ins own organization - as a model, the CIC has develop- as one of the gravest and most lather, is president of the Exam- st a generation of unrest, ol which Citizens for Informed Consent - ed a prototype "child protection shameful acts ever taken by the iner. she was chosen as a symbol in a into what lie calls a national act." which is more comprehen- court." The editorial published Sunday pathetii mistake of perception." clearinghouse pushing anti-abor- sive. covering almost every area said President Carter "did the The newspaper went on to say In the decision, the court struck tion measures dealing with child, mother and fair and praiseworthy thing" in thai Miss Hearst's otdeal was down a Pennsylvania law requir- What started as a one-man physician. releasing Miss Hearst last week "an offense to justice, a ml war ing doctors who perform abor- organization has mushroomed in* The act. recently modified in after she had served 22 months of rage ol justice, without any tions to determine if a fetus could to a group of 20 persons across view of current U.S. Supreme her 7 year sentence. precise parallel in American his survive and, if possible, try to the United Slates, according to Court decisions regarding abor- HER CONVICTION in the first tory. The victim was made to bear bring about a live birth. Weinberger tion laws, is being presented to place was. we thought, appal- the punishment lor the crime ol BESIDES PROVIDING the I undamenial to the arguments legislators throughout the coun- ing." the newspaper said. "And her victimization. No one really child protection act as a prototype • »l th< non partisan, inter-dcnom try- the Justice Department now. in believes, we think, that the gentle anti abortion law, the CIC has •national organization, is the be COMMENTING ON the recent effect, admits as much, a long young woman who was kidnapped pushed for development of grass- lid ihat human lite begins ai the high court guidelines that have while after the fact. in 1974 ever would have been roots constituencies in every state moment ol conception. The tended to support abortion rights. "We cannot easily imagine charged with anv crime, but lor designed to lobby with states group's underlying principle is how a jury could have heard all tiu- trauma indicted en her b> thai Weinberger charged. "America lawmakers for passage of similar based on the words ol the Jewish is ilir greatest violator of human that happenetl and then decided terrible experience." laws
Japan wants air bases off islands Smog levels stay constant
WASHINGTON UPI Approxi- somewhat. but the quality of TOKYO UPI Japan strongly bun published Joday a set ol three Japanese government rather than mately hall the people in the water, soil, wildlife, minerals and demanded today thai the Soviet at-ri?l photographs show ing a being protested to in regard to the densely populated Washington to living space declined while for- Union quickly remove its forces large Soviet military base built on recent move in Japan over (he Boston corridor in the Northeast est-, remained the same. and military bases from North Kunashiri. alleged activities on Wunashiri breathed unhealthy air 120 times The EPA's annual report on air l Pacific islands claimed bv Japan. The pictures showed a runway, and Etorolu islands." ihc sources from l >7? in 1977. says the quality trends through 1977, the '.*io Foreign Ministry said. a radar station and a jluster of quoted Polyanski as saying. Environmental Protection Agency last year for which complete A protest note to Moscow by barracks. An '.-cotnpanying story said Sunday. figures are available, said smog is the Foreign Ministry said "The sa'd the runway is 2 17 miles long "THIS MATTER IS used as a But its report Sunday said a serious and pervasive problem: Japanese government deeply de- and capable of handling all types means to ignite an unfriendly California's air is improving. An estimated 50 percent of the plores the new Soviet Measures of militsrv aircraft. It also said a campaign against The Soviet Taking the country as a whole, population in the northeast cor- anti strongly demands that such port in the island is able to harbor Union. There is no ending to the the EPA said, smog has remained ridor from Boston to Washington, steps be quickly retracted." 20.000-tcn class vessels. territorial issue between our two pretty much stable from 1972 to D.C. was exposed to unhealthy The Foreign Ministry summon- JAPAN HAS claimed sover- countries." 1977 - and it called that some- air 120 times in the period ed Soviet Ambassador Dmitri eignty over the islands since the According to defense agency thing of a victory in the battle covered. I'olyansM and Vice Foreign Min- end of World War II The Soviet officials. Soviet buildup on the against air pollution, since the ister Masuo Takashima delivered Umcn. which seized the islands islands began in last May when use of automobiles increased by "THE NATIONAL ozone smog ,nt protest to him verbally. -tier World War !i. also claims Moscow staged a large scale 30 percent over the same period. trend was basically stable over TOKYO'S ACTION fo!t»ae«t the island group. landing maneuver there. They THE REASON THE air didn't the 1972-77 period, with Californ the disclosure by the defer ; Foreign Ministry officials said said the Soviet forces stationed get too much worse, it said, is ia showing a decreasing trend and agency that the Soviets have Polyanski rejected the Japanese there are equipped with tanks and that newer cars are equipped with the non-California sites slightly deployed 5,(XX) to 6.000 combat protest on grounds that the various types of firearms. pollution control devices. increasing." it said. forces and built military bases on islands belong to the Soviet Union Japan's protest proceded the In a related development, the California has tougher air pol- Wunashiri and F.torofu, two of and the Japanese protest consti- arrival in Tokyo Tuesday of annual environmental quality re- lution laws than the rest of the four Soviet-held North Pacific tute* interference with its domes- Chinese Vice Premier Teng Hsiao port released Sunday by the country. -ping en route home from his islands claimed by Japan tic affairs. National Wildlife Federation "America's air has gotten The newspaper Sankei Shim- "I want to protcw with the historic visit to the United States. painted a slightly gloomier pict- cleaner." said EPA Administra- urc. It said air quality improved tor Douglas Costle. Feb. 6, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Health week bringing preventative medicine to WSU
ness Week is to provide students ciety will get the week rolling on Clinic will be answering any appointment. B) TOM MORAWSKJ with information on preventive Feb. 12. They will have displays questions students may have Similar events of this nature Guardian Special Writer medicine. Each day during the on hand to show women what to about venereal disease. Student have been tried before at Wright Health Awareness Week will week, from II a.m. to 2 p.m., look for when examining themsel- Health Services will finish up ihe State and have n.et with much be observed at Wright State representatives from different he- ves for breast cancer. Free clinic week on Feb, 16. success. Student Health Services University Feb. 12-16. Student alth organizations will be in representatives will set up on and the Office of Student Devel- Health Services and the Office of Allvn Hall lounge to give out Feb. 13. and the American Heart In addition to providing infor- opment arc hoping that everyone Student Development are co- information about their services. Association will hold blood press- mation on these areas. Student will take part and make Health sponsoring the event. ure screening on Feb. 14. On Feb. Health Services will provide bre- Awareness Week jus! as success- The purpose of Health Aware- THE AMERICAN CANCER So IS representatives from the V.D. ast exams and VD screenings by ful.
Circle K visits children weekly Censure motion fails
\continuedpage /J By DAVID MIX with the kids." Grieser said. "If celebrate their one year reactiva- Guardian Wire Editor we didn't, it would be boring for tion with a party on F'eb. 9. When asked what his next long consideration." the kids." action would be Ritchie said. "I In other Council developments It's a corral! It's a square This spring, they will go to the MOST OF THE club members was advised originally by my the Steering committee has gath dance! No. it's Circle K! Beavercreck Care Center and the are in pre-med, social work, attorney to file a libel suit. 1 felt i ered input for a drop date revision Circle K is "a service organiza- Veterans' Hospital to "talk to the sociology and nursing. Grieser would rather not do this but let which they will discuss in their tion for social and leadership elderly. They don't get many said. the campus agencies handle it. meeting next week and present to development for the campus and visitors so w e go visit and do what "They know they are going to Now they're saying there isn't Council in March. The Curricu community." according to Ann thev want to do. like playing be working with those people, anything I can do on campus; my lum committee, in addition to Grieser. president. cards," Grieser explained. and that's why they join the only option is to file a law suit." approving four courses for variant Grieser said that Circle K is the club." Immediate possibilities for a law grading, are studying the possi suit are not eminent though, says bilitiesof plus-minus grading and EVERY WEEK. Circle K per largest co-ed service organization The club holds weekly meet- Ritchie. "I'll have to give that will deliberate on it shortly. forms a service project at Chil- in North America. The Wright ings on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. dren's Medical Center. They State chapter w as founded in 1973 in 103 Biological Sciences Build- "opep the plavrooms and play and reactivated in 1978. Thev will ing. Everyone is invited to join. Management Opportunity
Unparalleled opportunity exists for collepe students soon to Rhodes to give State of Ohio message graduate to acquire experience and training in management. If you are in good health and seeking a challenging career, mail your resume to: IX 1>R Doug Harrington ly begin hearings on it At least COLUMBUS UPI The Ohio and utilities, ihus preserving 200 N. High. Suite MM two subcommittees will be hand General Assembly is to hear from jobs. Columbus. Ohio 43215 Gov. James A Rhodes Tuesday Following the budget presenta- ed pans of the spending docu- on Ihe condition of the stale, tion Wednesday, the Hutfiy Fi- mem for hearings. Ad paid for by U.S. Navy. something the governor is posi- nance Committee .will immediate- tive and optimistic about Rhodes will deliver his "State ol the Slate" message to a joint session of I lie General Assembly ai 11:30 a.m. Live radio and television coverage is scheduled coming... Iroin ihe House chamber. Till: GOVERNOR'S message will be followed Wednesday by his two-year budge' in whi' h he WELCOME TO THE JOB MARKET is expected to present his dciailed plans for spending close lo $11 billion wurth ol state revenues in fiscal 1980-81. Federal and spec- ial monies totaling almosi $7 billion will bring the total budgel near the SI8 billion mark r In his "Slate of ihe State" message, Rhodes is expeciei. to •SPECIAL! stress the need for cooperation THlSWttK between his administrate:?. and the Legislature, particularly in arriving a: a workable school financing plan. HE IS ALSO expected to re- double his efforts toward enact- 7 ment of his main objective - tax What's your best bet in today s marketplace What can you expect from your first job? Need it be a nine- incentives for industries to ex- 7 pand operations to the inner io-fiv© one These and many other questions related cities. That legislation also has to entering the job market will be discussed in iNs been reintroduced in the Senate. issue of "Insider"—the free supplement to yout The governor will emphasize in college newspaper from Ford. hi', speech how much additional Ford hopes these t?ps about what awaits you in money he is proposing to spend the job market will help you start your career eff on on primary and secondary educa- the right track And if you re in the market for a tion during the nex\ iwj years - new car or truck, we also hope you II check out the estimated at S600 million to $650 great lineup of 79 Fords. million. He also is expected to touch on a variety of ideas he e- nressed during his re-election Look for "Insider" ~ campaign last fall for dealing with Ford's continuing series of FORD problems in public schools. coitecje newspaper supplements HE ALSO IS expected to dwell fOHO DIVISION on another of his favorite topics - • how clean air can accompany the burning of Ohio coal by industries
i w£U., SlUCE UJB D/PA/T 6/V5 THET STUO£^TS hAy off, SHALL Give OPINIONS TWfcM VAlt^TDAV Off?
Student run radio
Perhaps Wright Stale's own radio station, WW'S?/ will not go down the tubes during a Wednesday meeting of the Student Media Committee a three part proposal that could give WWSU a more rosey future was passed.
The three parts of the problem are one. to file a renewal application for continued operation to secure a frequency for the station, two, to file a plan to elevate the station s w attage to the minimum level that is required, and lastly, to. if necessary, apply for the wattage to become eligible tor grants 130W watts | and to cover the greater Dayton area. EJS The Guardian is pleased with the first two parts of the proposal but there might he a problem with the last part of the motion. II WWSU were able to get the wattage needed to he able to apply Maneri responds to coverage for grams, the benefits would include not only additional funds possibly coming into the station from outside sources and giving WSU students the opportunity to hear WWSU other than only at To the editor agenda school. On the bad side though, it would be necessary to hire at Some of (he recent articles in try to correct one of the false Another example of a mis- least one or two regular staff members lor the station should (he Guardian make it impossible impressions created by the Guar- leading headline is the lead story wattage increase come about. ior me to remain silent. There has dian. The inquiry by the state of Jan. II. 1979. That headline been some extremely bad re- committee on Academic Freedom implies that the local chapter of A'at only would this put a drain on the station's resources, it may porting (some of w hich can be at- and Tenure is not a "full fledged the AAUP has called in the also put the stations student run formal in iepoardy. tributed to inexperience) and investigation." It is an inquiry at Academic Freedom and Tenure some headline practice that is an early stage. They have not yet Committee of the State Con- It is possible that if the station would need to hire staff personnel, very misleading. made a determination that the ference to investigate Wright the students who are primarily transient and do not have the Let me give specific examples. inquiry needs to be pursued in State. The local chapter has not experience with WWSU that a staff person would have, would have Today's Guardian has a lead story detail. done so. tit lake second billing to the staff iple and the station would lose and headline which to say the In conclusion. 1 do not sense a An example of bad reporting is much of the freshness and originality that is a major pan of a totally least, do not agree. Nowhere in general feeling among the faculty the lead article in the Jan. 16. student-run operation such as WWSU. the story is there any justification that Academic Freedom is under 1979 issue of the Guardian. The of the headline which says that fire at Wright State University. We can only hope that the stipulation io ensure the continued quotes attributed to me are incor- the Academic Council may cen- Carl C. Maneri. President student operation of WWSU that was proposed during the meeting rect for the most part and sure the Board of Trustees. In fact Wright State University Chapter is eventually put in u motion, even though, as Dr. Hubert I'ruett. fortunately are unintelligible at [lie story even says that the item American Association of chairman of the communications department said. ' 'It would hurt times. is not ai all certain to get on the University Professors the student station's chances of getting approval for the plan. " Let me add one more thing to
Whatever the cost. WWSU should be assured in writing thai udent control shall always remain in e ffect. Readers disagree with Brennan letter
To the editor: Whole hog or none We would like to respond to Commuter campuses rarely have abysmal quality;" our many ac- Terrence Brennan's letter of Jan. a lot of dorms and alw ays have a quaintances include faculty and The administration here at Wright State University ha«; 30. li s a shame Mr. Brennan has lot of parking problems, problems administration folks, too. pit.. .*n be uncaring far too many times. First, we hear ;ibout such a bad attitude regarding created by those who do not In our opinion. WSU is a good oosMble "Jition hikes (for the fourth time in as many years). WSU. We suggest he stop hang- follow the rules. Instead of bitch- place to teach students what the THEN, the University attempts to remove 70 percent of ing around with bozos with abys- ing. why doesn't Mr. Brennan try real world is like - complex and in Hamilton Hall's residents. mal quality a.id seek some more 'o come up w ith some solutions to a constant state of change - so Hut turn they have gone too far. Ignoring one ot this country's meaningful relationships. muster student interest and par- these young people won't be most beloved holidays refusing to give us the dav off for We beseech Mr. Brennan to licipation in seemingly mediocre, disappointed when they leave (•ruundhop's dav is an absurdity we cannot live with. find any university ot corporation over-priced campus activities? Es- here and go to work. The kind thai runs smoothly and without pecially when 99 percent of people ot Ohio as well as the kind WW WW* problems. WSU is barely 10 years WSU's students commute home federal grant & loan people have old and is still in a growing as well or to work every day. paid for our education, and we editor... gay/-m vickefj! as learning state. Mr. Brennan Mr. Brennan's stupidity goes appreciate it. It makes us sad to managing edi':*r rum liegh elrod should gel involved in University on and on. It is students with think that some eager student ».»•*,'daic edaer...john ralyer activities, mediocre or not. where attitudes like his that spread was deprived of Ohio money to new s editor...mike hosier ho would find nui only bright and discontent throughout this cam- attend WSU - money Mr. Bren- wire editor. .duvv mix capable students, but would be- pus. We would consider ourselves nan is getting and doesn't ap- 1 \[>ori\ editor..,, ./, carroll come aw are of the huge bureau- among the "few good students" preciate. i'Usines \ manager... ehipp swindler cracy here - the seeming lack of here. Few . according to Webster, pr-tduct'on manager .sandie woodard administration is BL'Ll (insane is 'a very small number.' We're iid manager., lanee goIdherg maybe); if anything. WSU is top sure more than a few of our many Joshua Ktarin copy f,4'r,.i>nn"l. mefa?iie updike. hsa aur.ind. eraig i horn us heavy. acquaintances at WSU are Julie Robinson ''iv :u a at). \nr lark in. ellen shoecraft This is a commuter cani'jus shocked to hear of their "quite Lotte Clark •v '(•%« >'. is...cindy jaeksm. fitrv toih. teresa wvsterheide. 'erg:, ton graphic artius. *teve bissetr. I racy jane, john kleperis. pat k /»/• itogruphei—faeid denuey rep >rters...r. meteall. fo.V'/t •nady. alan u heidt Ufa lewis, Recycle the Guardian buck f'e+ens. eheryl wttn... rn-w- tK -r.i on. du.t dep*\sjuafi\ granger butler. *.an>l Howell. »v« !n sieve rahcy > v.-v .tries . 'ittdu evans, mhn ackltn Feb. 6, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 5 Reader feels unselfish about dorm question
the editor: "type of selfishness;" unfortun- like to see Mr. Holmes's reaction selfish ambitions of the Wright already existing apartments or I am writing the Daily Guardian ately for him. 1 don't consider if the same thing were tried on State administration. They desire enrolled in other colleges. in response to their Jan. 31, 1979 myself as such. him. to help a few prospective students 1 once felt that Roger Holmes edition concerning the article on If it is selfish to desire to If the residents of Hamilton while alienating those of us worked for the welfare of the student housing. In particular, I remain in an atmosphere I feel is Hall arc being selfish, then, in my already enrolled at this univer- students in Hamilton Hall, but want to take issue with Roger conducive to my learning, then in opinion. Roger Holmes and the sity. after reading his comments in the Holmes's comment that the cur- Mr. Holmes's eyes I am selfish. If University arc being as selfish, or Those of us that live in Hamil- Guardian, no" 1 know better. rent residents of Hamilton Hall it is selfish to want to stay with even more so! To change housing lon Hall are doing so because, at With Mr. Holmes apparently out are selfish because they arc your friends in an environment policy on students who were led the time we agreed to invest of the picture. 1 would like to protesting University plans to that has taken on a family setting, to believe they could remain in money in this school, we felt the know if there is anyone at Wright remove them from the dorm to again he may be right. While I the dorm until they graduated dorm would suit our needs during State University who will help make room for prospective fresh- question whether it is selfish to from this school, is not only our time of study. If we would those of us already living in men. I am one of those residents fight to stay in a place you giving the shaft to those of us have wanted other living arrange- Hamilton Hall keep our rooms? who Mr. Holmes feels has a consider to be your home. I would already here, it merely serves the ments. wc would have moved into Jeffery Dreger WSU does well in efforts to satisfy needs of Dayton
fortunate to have the high per out. 1 have seen high achievement a school as young as Wrighl Stale of this school to be presented, bul To the editor: centage of doctorate level profes- in students who would have been University. Additionally, in com- I feel thai Mr. Brennan took an The ignorant and bitter view- sors as we do. Ohio State, for dismissed by Mr. Brennan's stan- parison lo the U.D. Flyers the unproductive stab al the stu- point expressed by Terrence P. example, has many courses thai dards. Indeed, they arc far from Raiders are very undcrrascd in dents. faculty, and the University Brennan is an unsupportable are taught by either graduate- his description of "abysmal." this area. Just look at the media as a whole. It's a shame that Ihe foray against the University. students or audio visual equip- He complains of the overpriced coverage. kind people of Ohio are wasting ment. campus activities: how then docs This rebuttal could continue, lheir money on someone who has Although Wright State does not he account for the free admission bul I ihink my message is clear: so many unjustified complaints. have the fame and prestige of an Wright State may have a (o the basketball games? His There is a need for Ihe problems Curt Notestine Ivy League College, it does very number of students who do not recourse is to attack the per- • ****»****«^ well in its effort to satisfy the appear to be qualified for college formance of the "overrated" needs of the Dayton community. but they al least deserve an team. The Raiders did not gain opportunity at higher education. the high national rating unfairly. Concerning the quality of th« After working with a number of They earned it by winning as faculty, which Brennan considers students as a tutor, it would be many games as they did. The many as "second rate." we arc wasting potential to weed them rating is quite an achievement for Students dislike 'selfish' comment 3982 Col. Glenn-Next To Wright State To the editor: but as Roger Holmes and the reconsider a proposal to move out Fine Foods Cocktail Lounge Wc are dorm students who take Residence Life Advisory Commit- 70 percent of the present resi- offense al being called " selfish" tee keep telling us. Wright State dents to make room for freshmen. by Roger Holmes in your Jan. 31 is a commuter school. Most Our arguments were appreciated LADIES DAY NOON LUNCHEON article on the housing problem al people don't even think of WSU by the committee and apparently WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Wrighl Slate Is it selfish to warn as a dormatory-bascd school. they arc reconsidering the propo- to stay in a place that wc consider Last week a committee of dotm sal. Unfortunately, they have not our home? We certainly do not students presented an objective, the authority to guarantee that we All Drinks All You Can Eat deny an\ incoming freshmen the business-like argument to the can stay in the dorm. It seems, Salad & Sandwich right to "experience dorm life." Residence Life Adv. Comm. to however, that Mr. Holmes would Vi Price like io see us move out just to Only $2.1 9 improve our characters. Is Roger ********** ASK US Holmes attacking our character Party Room because he has nothing else to Beer Blast Tt.esday I When will sprint; quarter schedules be out? criticize? His statement was. to Schedules w ill be out approximately by February 9. say 'he leart. uncalled for. We You'll enjoy your next party in the /' want an apology! Needlepoint Room. With seating * 2 for 1 2. Where car. I get a catalog? LoriA. Sullivan accommodating 10-90 people. |j ' 'jf I Continuing undergraduate students can go io the Ombudsman's Christine Kilivry Call for reservations: 426-4266 II I i'-! office. They will be asked to show a quarter validation card (as proof Linda Eisele tht'f they are a student). Anne Geeowets Graduate students can pick up a cata]og at the Admission's office or at the office of Graduate Studies. U YOU'D HAVE }r x ' UPTO - TO BE CRAZY TO BE A DAILY GUARDIAN PER MONTH FOR >100PLASM A DONATIONS MANAGING EDITOR or, maybe you'd just like a challenging'; managerial job in the field of journalism; FOR SPECIAL Vil«. ANTIBODIES and earning $75 a week. Apply now in person for managing |5.00 Bonus for first Urn* donors with this ad. PK plasma alliance 224-1973 editor at The Daily Guardian office. Blood Alliance, Inc. 165 Helena St. Dayton. Oh. 45404 046 U.C. X 2505 6 DAILY GUARD* \N Feb. 6, 1979 unknown artists can be picked Scholarship Committee by up in the UCB office (Rm. 048 April. U.C.). Trophies will be For further information on the awarded to the top three types of scholarships being contestants. Just think, this offered at Wright State for the could be the beginning of a 1979-80 academic year, con- NEWS SHORTS career in the entertainment tact the WSL' Office of Finan- business. For further informa- cial Aid at 873-2321. tion please call Cindy Thomp- son at 2700. versity. and The Fletch-.r We'll see you Fri., Feb. 9 on WEEKEND TODAY part of the University Center School of Law and Diplomacy stage or in the audience at UCB Coffeehouse Student Book Kxchangc Board's Winter Term Lecture of Tufts and Harvard Univer- Open Mike Nite. In the mood for a mellow A student book exchange Scries, at 12:10 p.m.. 272 sity. He holds a B.A. degree, evening of song? Come to (SBX) is being established by Millctt. Wednesday. February two M.A. degrees in Political Joseph Connolly UCB's Coffeehouse. Sunday CHAT, a group created 7, The lecture will be free and Science, a M.A. in Law and Congressional Press Secretary Feb. II. and unwind and relax through Communication 141. open to the public. Diplomacy, in addition to the To Give Lecture after a hectic weekend. WSU's with the cooperation of the doctorate degree in Interna- A day in the life of a congres- own Richard F.dgerton will be University Library. A collec- Summer Study - Europe tional Law. ional press secretary will be the featured artist at this tion of paperback books w ill be Students interested in the Dr. Suleiman held a number described here Friday. Febru- coffeehouse. Admit sion is free available on the second floor of Summer study trip to Europe of teaching positions at Boston ary 9, by Joseph Connolly, and exotic coffee ant*, pastries the library. Students will he (late July - early August) will University, Northeastern Uni- press secretary for congress- are available. able to exchange books, bor- meet in Room 465 Allvn. versity. Chapman College and man Christopher J. Dodd. See you Sun.. Feb. 11, from row books, and deposit books Wednesday. Feb. 7. at 5:30 Central State. Since joining D-Conn, 8-11 p.m. in the Rathskeller that could be useful to other p.m. The trip, sponsored by the faculty of Central State Connolly, who has been Con- for a wonderfully mellow even- students. The SBX will be an the Marketing Department, is University in 1968 he became gressman Dodd's press secre- ing. ongoing service and will be open to all WSU students and chairman of the department of tary since 1976. will speak on based on the honor system. carries 3 hours of undergrad- Political Science in 1970 and "The Occupation of Congres- Randy Stonehill Concert CHAT is asking students, uate or graduate credit. Des- Associate Vice President in sional Press Secretary" at 2:00 Having toured three con- faculty, and staff to donate tinations. costs, and travel 197,1. P.m. in Room 125 Millet Hall. tinents. including Europe and books for the creation of this arrangements will be dis- Korean .National Symphony Before joining Congressman Australia. Randy Stonehill has service. Donated books may be cussed. For further informa- The Korean National Sympho- Dodd, Connolly was a reporter performed at the prcstigous deposited from Tuesday, Feb. tion call Professor Khera at ny will be performing.at the ; for WCBS Radio in New York Rainbow Theatre in F.ngland. 6, through Friday. Feb. 16. in 873-2127 or 293-4236 Victory Theatre on Thursday, City. and in c. ufitless music halls boxes located outside Allyn February 8 at 8 p.m. Reserva- Connolly's talk is the ninth and coffee houses throughout Hall Lounge. The Crock Pot, tions arc being taken as a lecture for the academic year the United States ami Canada. and in the lobby of the scrvice to Wright State stu- 1978-79 sponpored by the Col- Randy's flying in special from UnivcrsiH Book Store. THURSDAY dents. faculty and staff at lege of Liberal Arts Lecture L A. to help celebrate the Photo Session for Seniors UCB's Hollow Tree Box Of- Series. fourth anniversary of the Fish February 8th and 9th will be fice, 873-2900. Reserved seats House. So shake your soul and Scholarship Opportunities W EDNESDAY the last photo sessions for are S6 and S5. The program shed them mid-winter, mid- Available At Wright State graduating seniors to have will include a Paganini violin lerm blues al Ihe Rands Stone- PI Sigma Alpha Wright State University is theii pictures taken for the concerto. Brahms' Fourth hill Concert. Saturday Feb- offering a variety of opportuni- 1 here wil! be a meeting ol the yearbook. In addition, it is also Symphony, and a contempora- ruarv 10. 8 p.m. at the Fish Political Science Honorary on ties to *icw and continuing their last chance lo purchase ry Korean composition. House. Wed.. Feb " at 2 p.m. in I>J the vcarbook. I he price is students who have demon- Omega Psi Phi Millet! Pi.'Nj-evtive new mem- 95. strated degrees of academic bers are tin--uraged (o attend Hie Omega Psi Phi Fratcrn- excellence, creative ability and COMING UP All students need to join is |- WSU Amateur Radio Club extra-curricular involvement hfiurs ol .i.isses in Politic... Meeting meeting ol til-* vear. I Itursil.is in Ihe past, and who wish to Spring Registration Science jn.I .. B or better in 1 he WSU Amateur Radio Club Feb. 8 from 1-3. for am take advantage of their efforts Sou th.il wc arc in the nudst these classes. You do not have will be meeting Feb 8. at 4:00 in the future. in 210 F anybody rr.ay attend Over SO one-year scholarships, he thinking about Spring reg- I lie meeting. \lso. the WSL' ranging in value from $500 to istration Label achisirtg lor J ARC (Amateur Radio Club. SI.000 are available for the Spring Quarter sun on Mon- 1979-80 academic year. The j Ml!/.. .11 H110 Feb, 1st. For scholarships arc available to I vpan.lcd llori/ons mor. information .vmau Bret students who plan to maintain I 7.1-2945 or slop by the l.'ni- : Br i M n Bag I uni li B«ggs. 3-2-5421. II 106 a full-time status or presently \ -rsity Division ' 131 Student Sara l-wc. C.Wdmaloi o! lslan.it C ullurc Series maintain a full-time status at Si -:-,cs Wing) to make your tin- t,il!c! and Ialetiteil I'lo lite WSU Bali,.i Club pre- the I' mcrsity. appointment wilh your advi- gram. M"iilgomer\ Count} sents the second speaker of its FRIDAY Incoming freshmen are select- sor. Boar.' ..I I .iucation will be Islamic CtilliiK Series. This ed as scholarship candidates Your advisor will have the guest spcakci W-.-dncsday. series is designed to Providi- Summer Camp Inters lews on the basis of ACT scores. Spring schedule by January I ;• " .n flic ( ampus Minis an introduction and apprecia- Dayton Metropolitan Area class rank and final high- 29. You can also talk with your tr% M. Lowe who will be tion ol the Islamic Culture. Council is sponsoring an off - school grade averages. Con- advisor about any problems present Irom 12 to I, will be l)f. King, the lirst speaker campus employment day lor tinuing students can be eligi- you may be having this quar- relating how she created a ol the series, gave an excellent summer camps, Thursday. ble with a college cumulative ter. If necessary, the last t-ay market for an innovative pro- lecture that was well attended. Feb, 9 Irom 10 to 2 in 045 UC. grade point average of 3.4. to drop is Wednesday. Febru- gram and thus was able to yet He was complimented by pro- Snow date will be All WSU General Scholarships ary 21 a job doing w hat she w anted to lessors and studems wilh Camps giving interviews in and Honors Scholarships, for Have a good schedule for do and w here she w anted to do many requests received to dude: those participating in the next quarter and make your it The university community invite him back. Camp Kern I Y'MCA) Wright Stale Honors Program, appointment today! is cordially invited to attend, Dr. Fuad Suleiman will be Camp Wykakey (YMC'Al arc awarded to talented stu- L'CB Lecture Series speaking on Feb. 8, 3 pm. M. Boys Acres (Boys camps) dents and arc not based on Rehabilitation Meeting financial need. The recent "Jonestown Mas- 27ti. on the tenets of Islam He Camp Shawano (Camp Fire) The rehabilitation club will sacre" has brought into heigh is Assistant sice president of Whip-Poor-Will (Girl Scout) To be eligible, applicants must hold a meeting. Mon., Jan. 12 tencd focus the growth ol Central State University. Camp Imanual (Hearing Im- submit a completed scholar- in 172 Millctt. The meeting religious cults in American Dr. Fuad Suleiman's publi- paired ) ship application; two confiden- will begin at 4 p.m.. and society. These cults, usually cations include a study of Camp Graham (4-H Club) tial reference forms from invited speakers include Hank operating on the fringes of campus unrest, three books on Woodland Trials (Boy Scout) tcachers who have knowledge Andrews and Roger Flint. All established religion, arc a the Middle Fast and the Dayton Christian Center Day of their work within the past interested persons arc invited symptom of something - but Arab Israel dispute. Dr Sill Camp two year; and the necessary to attend. what? Is it social or religious ciman has also participated in Ko-man-chee (Diabetics camp) academic transcripts to Ihe breakdown'' Or. on the con- radio and television programs Life Camp WSU Office of Financial Aid. trary, is it a sign that religion and lectured extensively in All required information for Sociology Club Meeting • s reviving as a major force in Ohio and throughout the na- Open Mike Nile incoming freshmen and under- The Sociology Club »ill hold latc-20th century America? tion. Want to be a WSU super- graduate transfer students an informal meeting Friday. Oct the answers'to these and Dr. Suleiman was born in star? Back by popular demand must be submitted by Febru- February 14. in the Soc. many other questions when Jerusalem and received his is UCB's Open Mike Nite on ary 9. 1979. The deadline for Lounge (F408 Millctt) from the Rev. Ray Leurck. of the early education in Palestine. Fri.. Feb. 9 from 7-12 a.m. in continuing students is Febru- 12:30 2:30. Soc. majors and WSU Campus Ministry, lec- After immigrating to the Unit the Rathskeller. Interested in ary 23. 1979. Final decisions interested persons are en- tures on "Cults and Cultisni. ed States in 1954 he attended showing off your talents? Ap- on scholarship awards will be couraged to attend. Free re- the Quest for Certainty" as Clark University. Boston Uni- plications to all those aspiring made by the Wright State freshments. Feb. 6. 1W DAILY GUARDIAN 7 Good music takes a backseat to money Chic's co-founder and bassist. Dance. Dance, Dance was written EDDIE MONEY, was immensely doubtedly have on some of your By STEVE RABEY Bernard Edwards, in a recent the hustle was the most popular successful for a debut, nearly two albums already. They play for Guardian Staff Writer interview in Billboard magazine, dance around, so our arrange- million album's worth. His latest Jackson Browne. Warren Zevon. Music sometimes aspires to dispels such questions. ment was tailored to it. In the release. LIFE FOR THE TAK- Valerie Carter Melissa Manches- art. Musical themes wed them- "We were not merely looking summer of '78 the freak dance ING. appears to be an artless ter, Bo/ Scaggs, and countless selves with words, evoking im- for a disco hit that might get some was just coming out, and we attempt to repeat such success. others. ages. ideas and creative commun- radio airplay." Edwards said. wrote Le Freak to capitalize on Pi •«, i inel arc the same INDIVIDUALLY, THEY arc ication. "From the beginning, our goal it." throughout: producer, musicians, drummer Steve Porcaro. key However, this is 1979. and was across the board success.... If it isn't clear enough, co- even the cover and sleeve photo- boardists David Paich and Jeff music is big business. Instead of disco, pop. r&b. We did not w ant founder and guitarist Nile Rogers graphers. It is a cautious and Porcaro. bassist David Hungatc. aspiring to art, a number of to record the standard disco sums it up: "we don't try to be lifeless carbon copy of the first gi'itarist Steve Luthaker and vo- modern performers seem to as- different. Popularity is our goal, album. calist Bobby Kimball. Together, pire to the dollar. Let us cite three so we'll play whatever it takes to BASSIST LONNIE Turner and they are Toto. examples. sell records." drummer Gary Mallaber provide Having been in and out of CHIC IS A new group on the Chic's aesthetic ideal consists a solid rhythmic foundation, as recording studies for other art- music scene. The group signed of aping current trends. In the they did for Steve M.litr's suc- ists' albums for a few years, they their first contract with Atlantic distant f'tture. when a dance is cessful BOOK OF DREAMS decided to put one together them- Records in September 1977. Their created which involves masturba- Guitarist Jimmy Lyon does some selves. TOTO is already gold, and first album. CHIC, and their first tion. Chic will be there with Le good rock licks. Tom Scott pro- the single. Hold the Line captured single. Dane:. Dance, Dance. Jerk Off. vides some horns and musical a WTUE Song of the Year award. both went gold. IF THE CHARGE is music for direction. The album is good, bu; it Their new album. C'EST CHIC money, the verdict is guilty for Money's first outing was good, sounds too much like a young and single. Le Freak, are current- record. Instead, we wanted to use another of today's popular artists. therefore a copy should be de- studio musician's guide to all the ly in the top TEN of their the trend toward disco to create Before embarking on his career cent, and LIFE FOR THE TAK- licks that arc safe to lick. As respective charts, and both have music which would appeal to his name was MaSioney. but he ING is. But it seems to digress Rolling Stone said, plenty of sold a million copies. Is this everyone." changed the name to fit the from the pursuit of music as art. poise, but no passion. attributable to talent, luck or EDWARDS CONTINUED, game- Eddie Money. and pursues instead economically THE ALBUM contains some artistic excellence? "We don't fight the times. When His first Columbia release. greener pastures. Money has instrumental flair and some pow- established himself and is per- erful vocals from four of the six WSU theater offers opportunities haps feeling too comfortable. On members. The lyrics are non-of- his next try. he should take a few fensive. Very good pop back- creative risks. ground for a dull conversation. for handicapped students Our third featured culprit is a Undoubtedly, their second album composite of musicians you un- will sell two million. By TOM MORAWSKI fessor of communications, is di- The idea for this type of Guardian Special Writer recting Dreamers. Liars and production, involving the handi- Magic Bean Buyers, a production capped, was formulated by Gary Two new theater productions. for children. "It is my hope to C. Barlow , professor and coordin- The New Atlantis and Dreamers, generate from this an organiza- alor of art education, and Lewis 808 South Central Ave. Liars and Magic Bean Buyers, arc tion on campus, not to compete Shupe, associate professor of Fairborn. Ohio currently under way at Wright with theater in any way. but to communications. The production Phone 879-0991 Stale University. provide added performance pos- is being funded by the Arts For One thing which makes these sibilites for theater majors and The Handicapped, w ith help form Expert Repair-Foreign »r.»' uomesttc cars productions unique is that dis- others who are interested in per- the University Center Board. Work Guaranteed One Year abled students w ill be able to take forming." he said. Tryouts for the two plays will part in iheni. Dreamers. Liars and Magic be held on Feb. 6-7 from 7:.W ACCORDING TO English In- Bean Buyers is a program of p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in 112 Oelman. structor Kathleen Spencer, who. poems for children, and will be along with Eileen Ribbler. is in performed al Children's Hospital SEE WHY WRIGHT STATE'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS charge of direction for The New and Children's Psychiatric Hos- Allanlis. "The productions are pital in late February . VISIT not exclusively for the handicap- THE \FH ATLAXTIS is the ped. Ii is giving them (t'he handi- story of a musician and her hus- FAiRboRN CAMERA capped) the opportunity to do the band who are living in Portland, DARK ROOM SPECIALISTS kinds of things that they normally Oregon when all resources are APERS don't gel to do." rationed and the government AGFA, ILFORD AND KODAK NIKON • CMSH • arwus • fWTU William Rickert. associate pro- controls everything. TRADES WELCOME Mwam • MAMTYA • tOHCA DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICES VTVUU 1 WSKHfii 1®(SB REGENESIS SHOP CAMERA STORE KNOW-HOW Furniture Refinishing OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 6 PM 878-4392 CLOSED WED » SUN 1* t MAIN - f AlWOtN Moderate prices Handcrafted quafty Free pick-up and deivery You Choose The Guardian News Reporter? 519 Salem Ave. M-F 1 to 5 277-3606 Sat. 10-2
TO LEASE 24 Hour Day-Care/Nursery age 2 months to 10 years ANSWER • Extra rooms A • Located across from hospital O n 9*0 '90IJJ0 ueipjeno A|iea ie • High income profit uosjad uj A|dde aajBe noA j| jiBjnjeu e aj.noA sessep I niB jnoA punoje ;IJ 01 painpetps s.jeqj qof Bunioxa ue JO; • Centrally located between different I nc ajisap jnoA pue ajeis IMBIJM ie Buiuaddeqs.ieqM ui ethnic groups isajaiui jnoA ApeinBaj ^JOM oi dn BUIMOII? IO) apniijje aiqisuodsaj jnoA a6eriBuB| MSI|8L'3 auj ;o poem UJOO interested individual please send letter \ no jnoA MUM ieij,v\ Ajiienb nOA sdegjad jsjeyodau SMBN ( none ol to: P.O. Box 155 Dayton, Oh. 45401 | riE the above aq UBO s6u|«ejp iou a|doad |eaj A|UQ josjneo jo ,,3., Mpmsu«>v (
8 DAILY GUARDIAN Feb. 6, 1979 WSU wrestler grapples to new school record
By DON COMBOY night before moving on to the Guardian Special Writer NCAA Division II Mideast Re- gional in Indianapolis on Febru- Senior wrestler Jim Kordik set ary 16. a new regular season record Saturday as Wright State split a "I was encouraged by the way tri-meet, winning 32-20 over De- we wrestled." reflected Coach fiance college, but losing to Ohio Bulgaris. "Defiance is always a University 31-7. Ohio University good team and Ohio University is won the match, shutting out one of the best teams in the Defiance 48-0. country year in and year out. 1 Kordik won two matches to think the experience will help our improve his record to 31-2, the 31 kids as they get ready for the wins being a new individual regionals." season record for WSU. OTHER DOUBLE winners ior The O.U. win was the 100th the Raiders were Craig Miller in career victory for Head Coach the 134 lb. class, and David Harry Houska. WSU's next match Kullcnkamp in the 150 lb. class. is Feb. 6 at home. The competi- The Raider wrestling team is tion for that contest will be Xavier now thinking of their final dual University and the University of „ .. , . , , match of the season Tuesday Davton. WSU wrestlers fight way Into second place finish. Guardian photo by J.F. Carroll
WSU raider rates national second Baseball practice starts
The 1979 Raider baseball squad ond base; Dave Berry, infield will start practice this Monday and Kevin Newman, outfield. By GRANGER BUTLER HIS POINT GAME average considerable chance to "mellow with several Internum returning The Raiders again have a tough Guardian Asaociate Writer leaves him just three points under out." since he has played in from last year's tournament schedule, playing against several the top intercollegiate scorer in nearly every game since he came Wright State's men's wheel- team. Division I teams such as Ohio the NW1B. to the team a year ago. chair basketball team has a super According to Head Coach Ron State, the University of Cincinnati North* ood would like to "de- "MY BAIL HANDLING and talent it< the person of team Nischwitz, the Raiders "lost a and Miami University. Coach velop more quickness with the shooting have always been go- captain John Northwood. the little speed on the basepaths from Nischwitz added that the Raiders- chair." so he can manipulate od," he commented. Grabbing 37 second best scorer and rebounder last year, but should make up for goal will be a fifth straight NCAA better in and out of tight spots rebounds in four games has made in the U.S. for the National it with good pitching depth and a bid, and hopefully the title. under the basket. He can already Northwood just one rebound short Wheelchair Basketball (NW1B Di- strong defense." Wright State begins its schedule wheel up and down the court of being the leading rebounder in vision, RETURNING LETTERMEN for March 17 against David Lips- faster than anyone else on the the nation. Very few of his passes As a full time medical student. Wright State include Denny Rob- comb, with its first home game team. are ever deflected, and his drib- Northwood. a junior, works his inson. catcher; Steve Haines, coming March 27 against the "At first I was over-aggressive bling is superb. studies around his basketball shortstop: Doug McMichael. sec- University of Damn. playing. However, he is a good and over-competitive, and 1 foul- scholar, and says he achieves ed a lot." Northwood said with a high grades with minimal effort. laugh. "You begin to mellow out NORTHWOOD STARTED pla- the more you play." He has had ying basketball only last season. MAIN CAFETERIA He practiced all during the sum- dP*r/iatf -fa mer and fall and is now practicing in the University Center 10 hours a week on his own time in addition to five hours of weekly team practice. Daily Specials for the week At first Northwood thought playing hall for a wheelchair team would be strange. Men's wheel- chair baskeibal! Coach Willie Grant coaxed him into hi« first practice, however. Northwood fe- els he is "in debt" to Grant for that "push." and has come to like playing ball fp- the tear-.. "1 came on the Jeam after they had alrvtdy «jrted playing last year." remarked Northwood. but he said be was ' 'a lot stronger this yea.-, and another year should help immensely," Tues: Grilled knockwurst w/ sauerkraut * J Mrs. Zarko * fr. fr. , sm. bev. J READER AND ADVISOR * TEST PREPARATION ^VVili consult you on all matters 5 SPECIALISTS SINCE 193! * 9:00 am—8:00 pm $ u 185 Shoup Mill Road * * 278-3332 * Wed: Southern fried chicken, whipped potatoes, choice of ve*;., rolls & butter
ABORTIONS £ liucaiio/wl Center c«ll Oijit S.innji i wteienn. (614)486-9646 Thurs: Stuffed pepper, fr. fr., sm. bev Ufcilc hi ' uur *TM MCAT classes A|»pt. nade 7 A,,, XAPS.AN Educational Centei jl890 Northwest Blvd. Terwlaaikn 1-24 wsefca Col. OH. 43212 UanfMH-* • Credit curtU I foi Hitsrm
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