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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

5-3-1979

The Guardian, May 3, 1979

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, May 3, 1979. : 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]. weather "We are all in the gutter, Cloudy today with showers and high temperatures in the mid- but some of us 70's. Showers ending Friday with lows Thursday night to the mid- are looking at the stars." 50's. High Friday near 70. Oscar Wilde The Daily Guardian

^ May3,1979Issue 102 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton. Ohio

Bill freezes tuition at $315

By BOB MYERS tuition charges and instructional insure funding for the Siate Guardian News Editor charges will be limited to the government. amount charged during the SOURCES SAY that the Dem- Tuition may be frozen at spring spring quarter of academic year ocratic leadership is firmly behind quarter levels if legislation pass- 1978-79, for the 1979-81 bien- the idea of limiting the cost of ed by the House of Representa- nium. college. The vote in the house was tives last Monday is approved by cast largely along party lines. The monies lost by the freezing the State Senate. Other Sections in the bill which of tuition will be made up by an Substitute House Bill 204. the would affect Wright State stu- increase of $281 million in the dents are: state's biennial budget, contains higher education subsidy. Wright a section stating that the General State has a projected subsidy of An increase in the amount of Assembly's intent is to "'limit the over $49 million during the bien- funds given to recipients of Ohio amount of fees charged to under- nium from that budget. Instructional Grants. The bill also graduate students for attendance increased the amount of eligible Wright Stale • Indent Dale Varga performs a magical mime act at at the public institutions of higher The bill has to be passed by the students by raising the income WSU'* Much Ado Revue last weekend. Now *k»! la that op the education." Senate and signed by the Gov- (See 'Freeze', page 5) bird's sleeve? THE BILL further states that ernor before the end of June to Guardian Photo by Ken Bodiek Gladieux promises students food changes

By MIKE HOSIER quarter and would the.i be en- The Rathskeller would 3lso go homemade soups, as well as chili, some schools where students Guardian Asaoelate Editor titled to 19 meals per week at the through some changes. "We along with homemade loaves of •vcre going off campus "to places Representatives from Glad- main cafeteria wish either limited would change it to our Angelo's bread. There would also be a providing items they grew up ieu*. one of the companies vying oc unlimited seconds Attic-concept," said O'Brien. self-service salad bar selling -vith." for the food service contract at OTHE3 STUDENTS would stil! "This was developed for colle- small, large, and Julienne salads. Sriefeater is Gladieux': answer Wright State, were on campus be permitted to eat in the ge rathskellers." said John Law- In the evenings the Attic would to th:t prcblem The system as yesterday to answer questions cafeteria and would be eligible to rence, Gladieux director of opera- servr burgers and beer along with Gladieux has it set up at other from students about their com- participate in the program if they tions "We will be recommending pizza, french fries and other such schools is a string of booths which pany and the changes they would wished. three distinct new offerings dur- complements. The burgers would sell specific items. make if awarded the contract. During each quarter a certain ing tlie day in tiie Rat." be hand-formed and be at least as "This is a shopping concept," According to Hugh O'Brien, amount of food coupons would be In the mornings the new An- large as five ounces of m-at. said 3'Biles. "Instead of walking Gladieux saies manager, one of issued to students taking part in gelc s A trie would be an omelet Students would have their choice throes,!, a line with a tray, you the major changes the company the program and could be used on shop with a selection of 10 or 12 of toppings. •Si!* up tc a booth and make a would bring about would be to a cash-equivalent basis to eat at omelets, along with a continental Food scrvice in the Allyn Hall selection." change thv food coupon plan for other food service facilities at the breakfast selection. In the after- lounge would take the form of Two such booths would be set cp students living on the WSU University. The tickets cculd also noon Angelo's would serve the Gladievx's Briefeater-concept of in Allyn Hall. One would be ? campus so students would pay a be used in the cafeteria if the soup-kitchen-and-greens-concept fast foal. According to Lawrence deli-ao enlargement of what is set figure at the beginning of each recipients so desired. with an offering of five different Gladieuj does a lot of business at (See 'Gfsdleox, pajje 2) Thieves make off with more audio-visual equipment from classroom

By CHERYL WILLIS $2000. and transport him to Greene been used since July 1978. occurred while one of the cars was Goardtan Staff Writer THE DAMAGES sustained by Memorial Hospital. At the hospi- Also stolen on the 23 of April parkea. Wright State lest over $3000 in WSU occurred in the form of a tal he was treated and pleased. was a purse. According to Officer In what Butdick described as a equipment due to damage or theft short circuit in a light pole in the Also occuring on campus was E>. Burdick. the student w» "hit-skip accident." a parked during the last week of April. P.E. parking lot. The resultant the theft of $200 from a student sitting in the hail, went into the Pot,tier sustained over $150 to WSU police reported the theft fire brought the Fairborn Fire De- living to the derm. The cash was classroom and then noticed she damages. The other parked car of audio-visual equipment from partment to put out the blaze. taken from the student's dorm did not have her purse. Upon re- involved in an accident sustained an unlocked classroom to Millett Damage incurred was over $1000. room. The theft occurred on April turning to the hall, the student less than $350 damage. Hall on April 27. The equipment On April 27, Paul Anolsek. a 25. discovered that the purse was The third accident occurred on included: an RCA monitor, a Sony WSU student, sustained a finger A TAPE RECORDER, valued gone. April 25 when an Impala siruci s cassette player, a cart, and a injury after pinching his hand to a at $104, was reported missing The purse contained her R> loyota while backing out. D?m- video tape on Methods of Re- hydraulic lift. Fairborr, Hescue from a room to Oelman Hall. card and some charge plates.

live in households in which the pursuit of happiness." the report We are already there. 8 pet. Very necessary to make a rational NEW YORK UP1 - Americans main wage earner is an executive. are worried thai people are for Sentrv Insurance said. close. 26 pet. Somewhat close. 38 decision about a loan application, cr a job hunter, or a loyalty check. 58 pet. very or somewhat con- snooping in their priva:e busi- AMONG OTHER things, poll- pet. Not at all close. 19 pet. Not cerned. ness-people like finance com- sters were trying to find out how sure. 8 pet. The reports showed the follow- panies. the Internal Revenue close to reality the "Big Brother's The survey showed large per- ing percentages thought the LARGE MAJORITIES among Service, banks, and police, ac- society envisioned in the book centages of the population arc named groups asked too much those surveyed feel the publica- cording to a "Privacy in Amer- "1984" by George Orwell has uneasy about the confidentiality tion c.f the following items would ica" survey published today by already come, in the book, set in a of information given insurance FINANCE COMPANIES. 45 be an invasion of privacy: details Louis Harris and Associates. society ruled by technology in companies, employers, hospitals, pet., credit bureaus. 44 pet., of an extramarital affair that Interestingly, people fret more 1984, virtually all personal pri- doctors, credit bureaus, govern- insurance companies. 38 pet.. about the super-snoop capabili- vacy had been lost and the ment and welfare agencies, the Internal Revenue Service. 38 pet., public official is having; the names of people on welfare; a ties of the Internal Revenue government, known as "Big Bro- Census Bureau. Social Security credit card companies, 37 pet., Service then they are about ther". knew almost everything Administration, the telephone the CIA, 34 pet., FBI. 33 pet., photograph of a well-known poli- super-probe capabilities of the that everyone was doing. company. government and welfare agen- tician entering a pornographic FBI or the CIA. One question in the survey went The report is based on hour-long cies. 32 pet. book store. "The public's preoccupation like this: interviews with some 2.000 per- Congressional committees. 22 However, with one notable ex- with personal privacy is shown by "Whether or not you have read sons in November. December and pet.. Social Security Administra- ception. majorities in all categor- a finding that more than three in the hook. how close do you think January, including what Harris tion. 21 pet., telephone company. ies feel the publication of the following items would not be an every four Americans feel that the we arc to that kind of society-are regards as a representative cross 17 pet., private doctors. 11 pet. right to privacy should be consi- we there already, very close, section of the population and Blacks, according to the survey. • invasion of privacy: names of dered a basic right .... akin to somewhat close, not close at all?" leaders from banks, major credit arc more concerned over privacy doctors who have received large the rights of life, liberty and the THE ANSWERS went like this card companies, employers, and than other groups. 70 pet., of sums of money under Medicare others who, in day-to-day opera- whom rate themselves very or and Medicaid: names of people lions, build data banks on people somewhat concerned. Persons be- who are arrested for possessing Part Time Employment much of them stored in compu- tween 30 and 49 years old are the illegal drugs; contents of confi- ters. most concerned age group. 69 dential government papers that Earn $4-$5/hr. as a test subject at COMPUTERS, PER SE. are pet. very or somewhat concerned; revea! incompetence or dishon- considered a threat to privacy by those who identify themselves as esty by public officials. Wright Patterson Air Force Base S4 pet., the survey showed. This political liberals are 69 pet. very Doctors are the exception. Sixty- is up 17 percentage points since or somewhat concerned: and seven percent believe the publica- 1976. those who belong to families in tion of the names of doctors who People are uneasy about how- which the main wage earner is a have received large sums of A strength study thai has flexible hours and a speech easy it is to tap into computers skilled laborer or a union mem- money under Medicare and Medi- and' fear unauthoried access to ber. 68 pet, very or somewhat caid would be an invasion of ommunications study that will last from 8-12. Mon.. Wcd.. Fri . for j a month. information about health'.- fi- concerned. privacy. , nances loyalties, job perform- The least amount of concern ance, credit worthiness, eating with the threat to personal pri- A MAJORITY OF those sui out. entertaining styles and so vacy is expressed by those with veved also supports the view that forth. no more than an eighth grade the privacy of a journalist's notes Many in the survey felt informa- education. 58 pet. very or some- and sources should be protected tion-seekcrs ask too many ques- what concerned: respondents who from the courts. CALL John Spravka at 229-41 29 tions. gathering more than is SORORITIES, FRATS, 1 Gladieux vies for WSU food contract ! Continued from 'poge I ... V own design and p?,y according to be an ice cream bar. | now in AllyVl Hall-where slu- the number of ingredients on the Qladicux did not bid on the Crock CLUBS | dents would order hoagies of their sandwich, and the others would Pot. The company would also offer a cart service, similar to the kind of Something different LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE vending operation found in New York city that would be outside in HAVE A PRIVATE DISCO DANCE Declaration of War the summer and in the tunnels in the winter, and .-.'ould serve a PARTY at the SeagullGame Room EI, Almighty Creator, does with flourished language, that His variety of food. enemies may remain in the confusion to which they have brought Under Gladieux. vending ma- in the Beaver Valley Golf Center. themselves; does declare WAR upon His enemies. chine operations at WSU would THAT they may tremble in fear, they are sealed to destruction. be similar to what it is now. THE Hosts of El shall sing triumphant. He calls His Armies to However, a full-time manager assemble His Battle Groups shall grind His enemies. His Wings would be employed, an"! the Contact John Sheffs at 426-3031 shall encircle them. His Legions shall rest in victory. His Regiments vending machines would not be a will dance to His glory. His Squads shall stand forth in honor. His separate entity, but instead an or 426-6071 for package rates Teams will reflect His Love. His meek shall inheret His promise. extension oi Gladieux operations. TAKE heed, O! thou enemy of EL; 1 am that I am. and My including beverage. enemies less than nothing. EL has retaken the world. He is Lord. GLADIEUX IS A $100 million Know, 0! man, that the earth is His, Who shall stand before Him in company with headquarters in anger? He shall protect those that love Him; His enemies shall Toledo Should the company be Beaver Valley Golf Center vanish as dust before a strong gale. awarded a contract at WSU, the HIS Host shall use the swords of His enemies for plowshares; local food service director would 818 Factory Rd. their mighty weapons shall not avail; His lovers shall abide in peace take care of ell local problems and forever, contact the central office if a Beavercreek EL accepts nothing less than unconditional surrender; then shall major problem were to come up. He speak terms. As to the possibility of increas- ed food prices next year, Lawr- paid for by THE EMPYREANS ence said that he would be new and large game room-miniature golf- 9 Birch wood, #1A "dishonest to say that prices will Dayton, Ohio 45405 not go up." driving range-batting cages. pbenct 278-3036 He cited the fact that the wholesale price index went up 16 LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE percent over the past year. May 3, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 3

WIN $3,000 IN Enter Scholl's Grand Grafeeti rock 'n' roll, famous people, and SCHOLL'S GRAND Contest and put your feet on the free style. road to $3,000 in riches. Contest ends August 31, 1979, so GRAFEETI CONTEST. Just pick up an entry blank at the pick up an entry blank soon. Or LOOK FOR THIS Scholl Exercise Sandal display in get one by writing Scholl, Inc., 213 better drug and discount stores. W. Schiller, Dept. 229, Chicago, ENTRY Then decorate the foot and the Illinois 60610. Void where BLANK ATI sandal pictured (or send a photo of prohibited. SCHOLL your own decorated foot). Use This is your chance to go a little paint, bangles, spangles or your crazy and win big in Scholl's EXERCISE own imagination to make your $3,000 Grand Grafeeti Contest. SANDAL entry fancy, fanciful, or fantastic. DISPLAYS. Really doodle those digits! There's a $2,000 grand prize and $1,000 for the best entry in each category—sports, nostalgia, pets, Exercise Sandals HOW TO TURN HOT LITTLE TOOTSIES INTO COLD HARD CASH! OPINIONS ! WOKDCR WHY Mfapy tM5 Cwe JU To vol £7 Parking hike

One of the issues currently facing the Parking Services Committee MU9T) is a proposal to begin charging students 19 cents per ride from K-lot to the University campus. That s twenty cents per day. And since the average student comes to school between three and five times each week (relying on the VOTE /&- number five instead of three for the sake of argument), that means that students presently using Klot can expect to pay an additional dollar each week. k£F That comes to ten dollars each quarter. These are tough times for everyone s finances and Wright Stale is suffering the pinch just as much as every student attending 'his campus, but the idea of tacking on a fee here, a fee there, gets a . FUicu #eewsiAv)5,ow puce little exasperating after a while. Another revenue-raising proposal being considered by Parking Services is one which would enclose the A parking lot and. according to Carl Sims. Director of Parking Ser\'ices. "perhaps install a gate control activated by a card. This could free up some of the existing spaces by limiting their numbers perhaps by one third; Letters to the Editor these spaces would then he converted by B spaces. " A third possibility, alsc suggested by Sims, is thai those off-campus groups that are using University property for their letter, check the other prices to the needs and desires of Wright meetings be charged for parking in the visitor 's lots. see if the increases have gone State students above petty per If Parking Senices is that concerned about raising funds, we hope God's food beyond the 7.5 percent guide- sonal concerns, and is constantly they will utilize the latter two possibilities. At least they would be lines. looking for ways to serve stu the least painful for WSU students. Beyond protest, what can be dents' governmental interests A number of students now attending WSU came here with the To the Editor: done to call ARA's actions to the better. thought in mind that thty would be able to park in K-lot and ride the The Greeks believed thai am- attention of President Carter? I Please exercise your voting priv- bus to the campus free of charge. brosia was the food of the gods. urge all of the Guardian's readers ileges in the most effective way An annual decal now costs S2I for C lot At the rate of $11 per They had good tastes! Had to join me by writing letters to possible-cast a ballot that in- quarter to ride the bus. students parking in K-lot could expect to modern technology beer avail- Jimmy, alerting him to ARA's cludes a vote for Terry Burns. pay S IO annually for the privilege of parking for free. able to them, surely they would unpatriotic actions. Thank You. And while they aren 't required to ride the bus. try walking the have held that chocolate milk ARA ought to be ashamed! distance Winter quarter. shakes were the drink of the gods. Timothy D. Markus The Moslems conceive of heaven Charles Berry as an oasis in the desert, with cool breezes, date palms, wells and springs. Mv concept of heiven K-!ot charges Forensics does it again has fountains everywhere from Burns vote which chocolate milk shakes flow without ceasing. To the Editor To the Editor: You may determine from the ferry Burns is the best qualified Congratulations F'orrnsics team. foregoing that I am ext.emeiy candidate among the individuals In response to the proposed ten fond of chocolate milk shaken. running for the position of repre- When a teum from a school like Wright State, which is no1 cents per ride charge for K-lot One of the great fringe benefits of sentative-at-large in this spring nationally renowned no matte' how hard vome idmi^ir,lraliirs are shuttle bus riders: what this teaching at WSU was the deli- quarter's elections. He has con- trying, manages to make it into the top ten nationally three years accomplish? If one uses the bus cious shakes in ARA's Crock Pot. sistently proven to be a thought- running, that team deserves a good slap on the back, a firm one time up and one time back, he A late afternoon chocolate shak? ful and intelligent representative handshake, and as many other expressions of good will that it is or she pays 20 cents per day, humanly possible to express. from that gourmet counter HS evidenced by his performance $1.00 per week and $10.00 per soothes the wounded soul. Im- during the past year on the The Forensics team placed eighth the year before last in the month. That's minimum! Pre- National Forensics Association tournament, lest year thev placed agine my dismay the other day 1978-79 Student Caui us. I am sently, its cheaper to buy a C-lot ninth. when I went to purchase one and confident that he will do even sticker and park closer to campus. And this year, at Whitewater, Wisconsin where the tournament found the price had risen front 40 more and better things in the The idea of a free parking lot is cents to 55 cents. By my calcula- was held, they proved their consistency by placing eighth. interests of WSU students once great for those who arc willing to Keep up the good work. tion, that's an increase of 37.5 elected to the position of chairer sacrifice the convenience of percent, well beyond President of Student Caucus. closer area. But if you're going to Carter's guidelines allowing 7.5 Mr. Burns is the only candidate stan charging for the .shuttle bus. percent price increases in our running for the position who has you might as well extend C-lot, tigoing war against inflation. the broad base of experience in put a couple of bus drivers out of Has ARA raised prices so inor- student government necessary to work, and return K-lot to nature. editor... gay Ion vickers dinately on other items? Or have most effectively serve in the managing editor. ..chuck stevens chocolate shakes been singled out position. He has consistently Frank olfc associate editor... mike hosier las the victim? Readers of this demonstrated his ability to hold K-lot User news editor... bob myers wire editor. ..dave mix B£fW.E U£ BKlAi THE UMA7 S THE N/lMt Of- sports editor.. jane Carroll ARE $t/«7***? is rooiese ? business manager... ad manager... lance goldberg assistant ad manager... tracy jane copy personnel... (iso aurand, craig thomas layout staff...sue larkin. typesetters... c. jack sail hamilton. teresa westerheide. rose ferguson graphic artists., sandie woodard. john kleperis. pat kirwen, hugh henry pha.ographer. ken budzek ttporiers...r.L metcaif, robert canady. alan scheidt. lorn lewis, cheryl willis, adrienne mcevoy, kevin thomton. granger butler, carol howell. don violin, dan depasquale secretaries.,. linda evans, robin acklin M«y 3. 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 5 'MurderBy Decree' reflects 70's pessimism

By PATTi RUSSO alone." Supposedly, the conser- Holmes' oversized ego and dub- film. He is almost murdered angles, dark, murky environ- Guardian Staff Writer vative British government used ious narcotic habits, thus allowing several times; he gets beat up, ments, and looming ominous Even Sherlock Holmes has him as a part of their plot to keep Christopher Plummer to give Ihe and almost falls in love with the objects, much like sequences been affected by the conspiracy power away from radical factions. character likeable and ccmpas- female protagonist. Far from often found in horror films. This conscious seventies. His latest THE FILM GENERALLY ig- siona'e qualities. The filrt instead being in control as he usually is. is a far cry from the distant, motion picture case. Murder by nores the question of Sherlock emphasizes Holmes' friendship Holmes blunders his way through civilized veneer of previous Sher- Decree, entangles the famous with Dr. Watson, played by the investigation; often unwit- lock Holmes stories. detective in political intrigue, James Mason. Watson is elevated tingly helping the villains. It is as murderous plotting and, of from his usual position of scienti if the conspiracy is so powerful SHERLOCK HOLMES uncov- course, cover-up. fic straight man to become a real and evil that even the great Mr. ers government conspiracy in Murder by Decree is actually force in the investigation. Holmes cannot escape its influ- Murder By Decree and finds, like based upon new theories about Murder By Decree twists the ence. the rest of us. that he is powerless the Jack the Ripper murders in usual expectations of a Sherlock Added to this disorientation, is to prevent it. Watergate has nineteenth century England. Holmes story to make it fit a the horrific stylization of the gotten us iil. at least temporar- These theories claim that the conspiracy plot. Holmes doesn't Ripper murders. The sequences ily...perhaps his r.ent case will famous murderer did not "act remain emotionally distant in this are set up with odd camera concern nuclear power. UCB Coffeehouse proudly presents:

Freeze extends over 1981 David Mackenzie Continued from page I Sunday May 20 ceili'.tg from $17,000 to $20,000. part-time teachers from member- dents. The reason given for this is THE LIFTING OF the salary ship in the State Teachcrs Retire- that the cost of upper-level ceiling of presidents of state ment System. courses is significantly higher 8-11 PM institutions of higher education, Ordering the Ohio Board of than that of lower-level courses. as well as vice-presidents of Regents to conduct a study on the Rathskeller Health Affairs from the current benefits and problems of a fee $55,1X10. differential between upper and Allowing Universities to esempt lower division undergraduate stu- Share RATED R exotic coffee & pastries Need Relaxation from books? News Visit 235 Golf Center CASH! 1 For good used fect" d albums , SPUD CITY RECORDS j Large Game Room - Baseball Machines |S078 Brandt Pike Hubcr Heightsj Located on Rt 235 111-8 M-F. 11-6 Sat. MMOUj 10 min from Fairborn - 878-9704 ^ Student Caucus representatives control ^ Job Opportunity Charles Chips • $30,000 * Route Business of your tuition money. Today you wi!l be voting full or part time for next years representatives to Student Caucus. small investment How often, if ever, do you have a chance to 228-9533 or 236-7330 determine the fate of your tuition money? VOTE TODAY!! UP TO ALLYN HALL 5-9pm Tues., 10-9pm Wed., Thurs.

PE R MONTH FOR MILLETT HALL 10-9pm Wed., Thurs. s100;PLASM A DONATIONS UNIV LIBRARY 10-9pm Wed., Thurs.

FOR SPECIAL UNIV CENTER 9-7pm Wed., Thurs. £00 ANTIBOOIES -look for the tables- $5 00Bonus for first time donors with this ad pplasma alliance 224-1973 Blood Alliance, Inc. H VOTEYES H 165 Helena St. Dayton, Oh. 45404 FOR THE CONSTITUTIONAL ADMENDMENTS . DAILY GUARDIAN May 3. «9T» " Dick Dclkiuto Lecture r«t and Found A-ctloe The University Center Board will be presenting the Security and Parking Ser- Editor of Mad Magazine. Dick vices will conduct an auction of DeBarto. as the third and final lost and found articles on event of its lecture series. On Tuesday, May 22. 1979. The Wednesday. May 9. in 109 auction will start at 9:00 a.m. NEWS SHORTS and close at 1:30 p.m. in the Oelman. you can see the amazing slide show presenta- Allyn Hall lobby. tion on the 2Sth anniversary of Items of low monetary value will be tagged or priced and Mad Magazine. The lecture the items of higher value will will be at 7:30 and the admis- be sold by silent auction with sion is $.50 CHEAP! paced circus and vaudeville sponsor the fourth program of written bid. The bids will close its Free Lecture Series. "Child TODAY entertainment, and' nonstop Singer Performance at 1:00 p.m. and the results com-'dy. If has been describes Abuse: A Family Problem." .vill be available in room 241 The program will help partici- as "An explosion of energy University Center Board Allyn Hall, after 2:00 p.m. pants gain insight into the Soviet Conference and pizzav.." Styled alter the presents Kris Coolege per- Those bidding will be re- concept of child abuse as a Robert Thobaben, WSU pro- fashion of the nineteenth cen- forming Wednesdays May 16. sponsible for checking the family problem w hich, if iden- fessor of Political Science, will tury talking clowns, the bill is 1979, from 8 to 11 p.m. The results the day of the auction tified can be treated resulting address "The Marxist-Chris complete with an escape artist sitieer and guitarist will be and the winners will be requir- in the mental and emotional tian Dialogue in Kishinyev, and momentary monkeyshines performing in the Rathskeller. ed to pick up and pay for the growth of family members and U.S.SR., April 1978." on from mirthdom's merriest Come hear Kris sing und play- items before 5:00 p.m. that improving the dynamics of the Thursday, May 3, at noon in mcnag'rte. including a simian to ease your day. day. total family unit. room 174 Millett Hall as a part funambulist and a bareback The program is open to the For furthc.' information, If you feel that an item of the WSU Liberal Arts riding poodle. contact Cindy Thompson at belonging to yo>i is listed public and will be held in the Lecture Series. 873-2700 UCB office. below, come to room 241 Allvn School of Medicine Amphithe- The slide-lecture program Hall between 8:30 a.m. and is free and open to the public. ater on the main campus. FRIDAY There is no charge for the Summer Languages 5:00 p.m. Monday through For further information, call The Modern Language De- Friday and upon further i; Karin Pospisil at 873-2227. presentation. Wheelchair Sports Club partment will again this sum dentification. claim the item: The Wheelchair Sports Club mcr offer intensive courses in will hold a meeting Fri.. May 4 French. German, and Spanish. BOOKS.GLOVES. HATS, Graduate Asslstantshlp at 2 p.m. in 043 University COMING UP During the 10-week summer JACKETS.SCARVES. A University Center Graduate Center. We will be discussing session, a student may comp- CIGARETTE CASES. Assislantship is available for our May Daze booth and plans Bolinga Talk lete a full year of a foreign STUFFED ANIMALS.CH1LD- 1979-80. It affords the student for a camping trip. Everyone is language on either the ele- RENS TOYS,THERMOS.MIT- (he unique opportunity to work invited to attend. Dr. Lavonia Allison, director mentary or intermediate level. TENS,SHIRTS.SWEATERS. in center management and of the North Carolina Health All elementary sections will SWEATERS,FOLDERS. student activities while pur- Manpower Development Pro- meet from 9 to 12. Monday, GLASSES.GOGGLES. suing ANY GRADUATE DE- One Night Only gram will be the next speaker Tuesday, Wednesday and JEWELRY,WATCHES. GREE. in the Wright State University Thursday, and all intermediate NOTEBOOKS. Lhe recipiant of this assistant- UCB Coffeehouse presents Bolinga Center series. She will sections w ill meet from 9 to 12, CALCULATORS. ship will work closely with Enric Madrigura. a classical speak on "Health Care for the Monday. Tuesday, and Thurs- UMBRELLAS.PENS.BOOK student organization (UCB and guitarist, free at the outdoor Black and the Poor," on day. A student may take either BAGS,COSMETIC BAGS, ICC), with lhe Activities Coor- amphitheatre School of Medi- Monday. May 7, at 2 p.m. in the full sequence or any part HUB CAP,KEYS.(will not be dinator and wiih the Center cine. The rain site will be in room 155 in WSU's Millett thereof. For further informa- sold, but desposed of). Director. 109 Oelman. Bring your own Halt. tion, please contact the Mo- The University Center Grad- food, drinks and blankets or For more information, call dern Language Department. uate Assistant will develop chairs to enjoy this evening of Bolinga Center at 873-2086. skills in lhe areas of program- beautiful music. Graduate Research Fellowship ming. budget preparation and For further information, Summer Job Opportunity Best A special research fellow- Bill Ev ans Dance Company control, personnel and office contact Cindy Thompson. UCB For Office Worker* ship will be av.ai-ded for the administration. leadership office 873-2700 or Tom Clr.rk coming academic year for a The Bill Evans Dance Com- training, contract negotiations 873-2329. The demand for summer work- student to undertake research pany of Seattle, Washington public relations and research. ers is the largest in a number of in the area of early childhood will give the last performance Applicants for this assistant- adjustment. Particular empha- Rathskeller Event of the 1978-1979 Wright State years according to Manpower ship should contact the Center Inc.. the world's largest temp- sis will be directed to problems Artist Series when the com- Director. Mrs. Elizabeth Dixon Paul Comstock, a guitarist orary Help service. The company- related to groupcare and to pany perfotms on Tuesday, at 873-2921. An undergradu- and singer -vill he playing in is presently seeking 35.000 peo- parenting. The work will be May 8. at 8 p.m. in Dayton's ate business degvee is not a the Rathslciier from 1 to 4 pit. ple to fill assignments in busi- undertaken with the direction Victory Theatre. 138 North prerequisite for this assistant- Friday. ness. industry and government of Dr. Helen A. Klein and will Main Street. ship. For further information, throughout the United States. lead to a Master's degree in Ticket prices are $4.00 gen- Deadline for applications is contact Cindy Thompson at Applied Behavorial Science. eral admission. $3.SO WSU Mitchell Fromstein. president of Thursday. Mav 3. 1979. 873-2700. UCB office. Manpower stressed that many In order to be considered for community. $3.00 WS'J stu- students and teachers fail tcr the fellowship, the student dents. A special admission consider abilities they might have must make application to the price of $1.00 for children Applied Behavioral Science Sldewaik Circuit WEEKEND under 18 is also offered for this developed in their schooling, Program. Previous training in lhe Royal lichtenstein one- Raider Run performance only. For tickets accounting students," he pointed psychology is helpful but ap- quarter ring sidewalk circus or mors information, contact out. "Lave the ability to be good plicants trained in nursing, will be performing at WSU The First Annual Raider the Hollow Tree Box Office at bookkeepers and many of them have experience at working with human development, sociolo- Thursday. Mav 3rd from one Run will be held Saturday. 873-2900. or Victory Theatre. nour beginning at 12:30 pm. May 5 at 10 a.m., on the 2^8-7591. data processing systems. Journal- gy. education and related Shine: on the quad. Rain: in Wright State University cam- ism students are always fast fields arc welcome. Allyn Lounge. pus. The five mile run will In' Graduate Scholarships typists. An English major can For more information, Ill is event sponsored by the judged in five age groups, w ith Wright State University will be usually type well and can learn to please contact Dr. Helen A. lampus Ministry is now in its trophies for first, second, and offering Graduate Scholar- operate a dictating transcriber in Klein, 305 Oelman, 873-2384 seventh national tour. The third place overall winners, as ships to both full-'ime and an hour or two." or 873-2391. circus has an all new potpourri well as free one month passes part-time graduate students of balancing, hoop juggling, to Moore's Nautilus for win- for the 1979-80 academic year. tightrope walking, fire eating mers of each age group. These scholarships are avail- Open 'Food Service" Meeting* and magic shows which has Registration for the event is able to students who demon- The following are times of open meetings for traveled through some two $3.SO and contestants may strate academic excellence and any interested parties to meet with the food hundred cities across the sign up on race day. For are awarded for one academic service vendors in the Lower Hearth Lounge country The hour program of further information, contact year. Full time graduates will concerning any comments or questions they may fifteen acts will include ap- John Ossege at 254-1343. be eligible for awards up to have. pearances by veteran clown- Sponsored by Sigma Gamma $1,220 per year. Part-time mime Mitch Kincannon. for- Epsilon and Moore's Nautilus. students will be eligible for May 3 ARA 11:00 a.m merly of the University of Proceeds will be used to help awards of S300 per year. For May 4 Hardee's 11:00 a.m. Montana; comedy juggler promote interest in Eaith Sci- further information, please May -5 Saga 1:00 p.m. Larry Ryan ot Boulder. Colora- ences at WSU. contact Missy Hull. Coordina- Mav 10 Service Systems 8:30 a.m. do; and ringmaster and foun- Nursing Lecture tor of Scholarships. 129 Stu- der Nick Weber of Santa On Saturday May 5, 9 to 12 dent Services, at 873-2321. Barbara. California. noon, the Wright State Uni- Application deadline date-Mav The troupe's format is raprj versity Scilool of Nursing will 11, 1979. May 3, 1979 DAII.Y GUARDIAN 7 Nischwitz keeps eyes on a winning season

[cimtinued from page 8) home. While we have had no help them get an education." do this so we may start using "When a coach treats his problems the iast four years, none "Sports can do both." he es- more consistent pitchers to win players as individuals, it's easier of the guys v. ho were on that team plained. more games. The guys are willing for that player to know thai he are here today and everything is "I think some of or? players to do this, although the ones who Share coach wants to help," Nischwitz just hearsay. They don't think I'm need to mature a little," Nisch- aren't going to get to play may be explained. "A coach wants to bluffing." witz said. "There's too much upset. help by sharing problems, but it's Nischwitz thinks that problems playing around. The one thing "The one thing that pleases me The hard to portray that. 1 like to sit started at the Miami Invitational you need most from a player is most is to sec athletes come to down with each player on a road (April 5-8) when the ream "got to desire. Desire plays such a big school who haven't had the trip or during a game, but I will losing." part, and once a player loses opportunity to play pro ball, and never criticize him in front of "We did well on the Florida trip desire, he won't go any further." then see them get that opportun- News others. I want to help him, not but when we started losing at "I'M DISCOURAGED but I ity in college." Nitschwitz said. embarrass him." Miami we lost our togetherness. know we can get this team turned "1 also like to see players play Nischwitz has set rules with his It's thrown us off and we've been around." he concluded. "We up to their potential." team, such . as curfew Saws and inconsistent," he added. "Really, need the confidence to be able to general team rules. Players are we shouldn't let things like that expected to follow those rules. bother us." THE FIRST year I was here a SOMK COACHES develop player broke curfew on a Florida goals for their team and Nischwitz PROGRAM: trip and he was sent home. In feels his is to "build moral fact, he had to find his own way character in individuals and to (choreography by Bill Evans) I, The New London Quadrille (1978) II. Impressions of Willow Bay (1978) OR UD hosts WSU softball Bach Dances(1978) III. The Legacy (197b) By GRANGER BUTLER inning of the first game. It was in OR Within Bounds (1973) Guardian Associate Writer this inning that UD scored five of IV. Excerpts from Jukebox The University of Dayton Wo- their 13 runs. (1974) men's softball team hosted and WITH SENIOR Charlotte Pet- routed the Wright State Raiders erson at the pitchers mound for OR in a doubleheader on Monday. WSU. the Raiders improved their Excerpts from Lvric suite 13-1 in the first game and 11-10 in game. WSU redeemed itself (1953) the second contest. somewhat in the fifth and sixth V. Tin-Tal(1971) Irene Easterday. a WSU fresh- innings of the second game. They OR man, pitched the first si* innings, scored five runs in the fifth and in Opus Jazz Loves Bach (197it but was relieved of her task for the sixth. However, all of these the seventh and final inning. runs were scored on singles or Easterday allowed eight hits and overthrown singles. 11 runs. Replacement for Easter- Last Saturday, the women tra- day was another freeman, Kathy velled to Lexington, Kentucky Eigel. who allowed four hits and and participated in the Bluegrass two runs. Invitational. The Raiders lost to THE UD pitcher gave the Miami and Morehead. They beat Raiders only six hits out of 30 University of Kentucky 10-3. In Tuesday, May 8— 8 pm times at bat. Neither Easterday the UK game, freshman Caroiyn nor the UD pitcher struck out a Waugh hit a home run. Sopho- batter. Eigel managed: the lone more Mandy Wilson tripled at;d WSU Box Office strike out for the entire double- drove in two reins. Victory Theatre header. In the game with Miami. Corky 873-2900 One of the big determinants in hit v homer and singled, batting the two-game series was the in a total of three runs. Coriey Tickets at the Hollow Tree number of errors. The Raiders scored on two of the three runs in had nine and UD had five for the the 8-3 Miami onslaught. As for fmt game, in the second stanza, the Morehead game, not much $4.00, $3.50, & $3.00 Victory box office can be said: WSU hit four in 24 WSM failed to blunder even once, 228-7591 giving them zero errors. chances. presented by WSU Artist Seri es A typical inning was the fifth

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FOOSERALL PINRALL FOOD COPY LAYOUT DESIGNER at the DAILY GUARDIAN Gary R. Hansen 5418 Burkhardt Rd. Office 046 U. C. Experience helpful but not necessary. Owner 1!L- 8 DAILY GUARDIAN May 3, 1979 Coach's worries fill more than nine innings aggressive, more hard working noted that even som • of the better 3y Jane Carroll and working more up to their players weren't "playing up to Guardian Sports Editor potential than the guys this yeer. their potential." There is * .nan out ots the "Maybe I haven't provided the "OUR FIELD is stronger than baseball flekj who has worn a leadership the guys need this in the past but we're not as strong path in front of the playing bench. year," he said. "Today the guys offensively. We also have good He holds his head down, glances aren't as easy to lead. Too many pitching potential but need more up occasionally and at other times of them arc statistically oriented good pitchers." never tttles his eyes off the field. and too many are able to accept Nischwitz alluded to the fact He wears the uniform of his defeat too easily. that motivation is a problem this team, looking more comfortable "IT MAY BE that some of the year, explaining, "not ail the in these clothes than in anything newer fellows aren't used to ballplayers want to sacrifice other else. winning and unless you've been things for baseball. HE HAS SET a tradition in the on a winning team its easy to get "I know the fact that this is a five years he has been on this into a rut," he continued. "I commuter college and many particular playing field, but this know because I have played on players have to work jobs and year there is a chance that losing teams and it's horrible," travel back and forth hinder tradition may be broken. Nischwitz was quick to point things." Nischwitz added. "We Ron Nischwitz wears a worried out that not all of :he players were only have one scholarship, so a lot expression on his face these days. statistically oriented. He explain- of the players are putting them- In the previous four years that he ed that players "like Kevin selves through college. Also, with has been head coach of the Newnam and Doug McMichael everone going in different direc- Wright State baseball team, he really care a lot. and are sick the tions we don't get enough time has had winning seasons, each way the team is not playing together. time going to the NCAA. well." WHEN THE TEAM is togeth- This year, however, something Nischwitz also stated that cat- er, especially on the long road is wrong. Up to this time, the cher Denny Robinson "has done trips. Nischwitz uses the time to Raiders have been more consis- an excellent job catching and has "talk to players individually." tent in losing games than in defensively done well." but he (See 'Nlschwltv1 page 7) winning, and Nischwitz has been Baseball coach Ron Nischwitz frustrated during a recent game. trying to come up with the reason Guardian photo by Jane Carroll for it. 35 W. Fifth St. LAST TUESDAY the Raiders Dayton. Ohio were supposed to have practice Tel. 222 1764 out on the playing field, but a 18 OR OVER storm cropped up and the field turned to mud. Nischwitz used the opportunity Tonight: Dave Gordon to have a meeting with his Fri&Sat: Falls City Ramblers players: a meeting he hoped Wed: Debbie Smith, folk guitarist 2033WflYNEAVE. 256 5663 would clear up the mystery of why Thurs: Natty Bumpo the team is. according to Nisch- Every Tuesday: Musicians' Co-op Entertainment Wednesdays witz. "not playing up to its Fri: Coco Taylor 8 Lonnie Bell potential." Nischwitz came out of the meeting still looking worried and -PRESENTING- stating that while a lot had been discussed there was still much left unsaid. The Backgammon Club AT THIS point he was left on his own conclusions. "The first year I came here the & Lounge team was mnde up of more fresh- men than we have 011 the team now," Nischwitz said. " but ir. the first year, they were more PHONE 254-3576 FOB CASH IlESERVATIONS For good used record alhuois 1065 Spr«nftii«id Slrtet SPt'DCTTY RFCORDS Brand! Pk Day lis, Ohio 4540? Huhcr Heights 3979 Colonel Glenn Hwy. II 8M F. II 6 Sal. 133 9011 SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS BOGEY S COPY EDITOR POSITION Have You Always Fancied Yourself As A Stickler For Details' The African Queen =; Dr. X g > Caine Mutiny We Could Use A Fri., May 4 7:30 PM 11 2 Oleman $2.00 Person Like You I

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