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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
11-17-1978
The Guardian, November 17, 1978
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, November 17, 1978. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. 1 The Daily Guardian November 17, 1978 Issue 40 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton, Ohio
Tuition increase predicted for next year
presently has "no fee freeze" on tiple Sclerosis Center. which Go- By MIKE HOSIER at the Fall Faculty Meeting last the additional funds. vernor Rhodes said, prior to his Guardian New. Editor Tuesday. There is "no reason to believe the University to keep it from recent re-election, would be built A» has been the rule in recent David Atwater. assistant to the that "e car. get away with raising the cost of tuition. at Wright State if the $3 million in years, it looks as though there is a president, said "The question of anything less than a 15 percent" Atwater went on to say that if allocations he is asking for come chance students' fees will be a fee increase has not been raised increase, said Atwater. expenses are kept to a minimum through, is still in the planning raised at the outset of the '79-80 and discussed for next year," and if President Carter is able to stages. There is no way to know school year. though he did confirm Keggereis' control inflation, the University AMONG THE things Atwater how it will effect students' tui- According to President Krger- statements that a IS percent would be able "to hold its own" cited as reasons for the increase, tion. because it will be at least reis, Governor Rhodes has said increase in revenues would be with an increase of fifteen per- in addition to inflation, were another year before plans are taxes will not be raised, however. necessary to operate the school cent. faculty pay increases, the hiring finalized. Wright State will need an in- next year. of additional people, the construc ASKED WHETHER he thinks, crease of 15 percent in revenues THE COST OF tuition has been tion of new buildings, and the in light of (he fact that students "The administration doesn't next year. rising steadily over the past four continuation, for example, of the are feeling a financial pinch. want to raise fees." said Atwater. years from a tuition of S260 per Medical School. Atwater noted, Wright State should cease its In order to provide "quality" AND WHILE Keggereis says quarter in 1975 to the present rate however, that the Medical School, present expansion policies or not. education, though, they may have of $315. he doesn't want to see such a as well as the Cox Heart Institute Atwater said "this institution is to. thing come into being because Wright State is financed pri- and the Fels Research Institute, still in the stage" where addition- marily from two sources: state students' costs are high enough both of which art- affiliated with al growth is needed. WSU "is the THE SUBJECT of raising tui- now. there is a possibility that subsidies and student fees. If the the University, are self-sup- most crowded of ill twelve state tion will probably come under students' fees will have to be state is unable to come up with porting. universities." discussion during the Winter raised. the needed monies, students will "We can always raise students' Quarter. lhc building of the new Mul- Keggereis made his comments probably have to come up with fees." said Atwater. The state WSU to host conference on corporate involvement
By TOM VONDRUSKA Last year, University President issue)." selves of investments in South of the University" message. The GaardlaaStnff Writer Robert Kegerreis personally Adams pointed out that feeling Africa, have "cut off the economy point of this presentation was that Wright State will host a con- named G. William Verity. Arm- on the apartheid will probably of central and southern Africa." WSU will need a yearly 15 ference on the problems of cor- co's board chairman, as 1978 surface again this spring as it did Adams said they will have a percent increase in funding in porate involvement in South Afri- commencement speaker. At the this year. He said Wright State broad range of people appearing order to keep up with inflation. ca this spring. Dr. Robert Adams, time various people in the Univer- must do somtthing about the at the conference, including rep- The Board of Trustees named chairman of Political Science, said sity community objected to the issue to avoiid the hurried dis- resentatives from the State De- Liberal Arts Dean Eugene Cante- partment. and are currently yesterday. choice because it was made vestiture of investments as hap- lupc acting chairman of the Speaking at the fall quartet personally by Kegerreis and be- pened last spring at Miami Uni- searching for additional sources Department of Art until a succes- meeting of the WSU Board of cause of the company's invest- versity. of fundi for it. sor to Dr. Edward Levine is Trustees, Adams said a commit- ments. Calling the conference "unpre- When Trustee Sy Laughter found. tee is beginning "negotiations Keggereis said the conference cedented" Adams said that it will asked about security arrange- The board also officially wel- with speakers" to appear at the will not be a forum to debate the give people "for the first time" ments for the conference, Adams comed its newest member, the said he did not think they would conference. issue of apartheid in South Africa ar. opportunity to hear a balanced Rev. Arthur Younger. He fills the ADAMS EXPLAINED the con- but to raise quesions "more presentation on the issue. be necessary because attendance vacancy left by the resignation of ference was made possible by a pointed than that, such s* how THE REV. ARTHUR Younger, would be by invitation only. He the Rev. George Lucas who grant from Armco Steel. The investment or its removal effects newest member of the board, said added that he did not want to resigned this summer after 14 grant was given this summer, he the segregation system. the conference will give WSU a speculate on possible security years on the board. Y'ning'r is said, after some controversy "IT IS DESIGNED for trustees chance to "profit from the mis- problems. the pastor of the Zion Baptist about Armco's investments in like you who have been barragec takes of churches and industries" IN OTHER actions, the board • Church in Dayton. Sooth Africa. by one side or another (of the which, by hurriedly ridding them- heard Kegerreis give his "State Finr.k humor Friday Man's attempt to deal with grotesque Weather cal view of black humor. Using Flew Over ike Cuckoo'» Nest and By LOBA LEWIS Showers, thundershowers today witft a high in the upper 50s. M.A.S.H. and Catch 22 as isam- Humbert in Lolita as examples of A •AHAMMMVI Cloudy and windy tonight and tomorrow. Low tonight in the low 40s. ples. he explained Mack humor heroes who became entangled by The Wright State English Col- their love for others. High tomorrow bt the low 50s. loqaium Committee presented tn was really the result of man being thrust Into insane situations and inter-disciplinary colloquium on "Mack humor" Wednesday after- trying to cope. Black humor ENGLISH GRADUATE student CanceMion becomes an affirmation of life and Lisa Swircznski gaw? her talk Repeesentativei from WSU de- this world. next. She used a novel by Barth Following Taylor, AUen Hye. Tke Rocky Horror Picture Show will not be shown tonight or partments of Pfcflaophy. Modern and explained the plot and char- ftOB the department of Modem tomorrow night in Oelman due to a problem with the show's Languages. English and Theatre acters. describing the satire be- producer. Alts gave lectures atteaapting to Languages, deatribed the use of hind it. daacribe and dehne black humor. black humor in recent German This type of humor, aa practiced humor. Two speakers -sed visual aids Thought of the day by Britons and Americans, is an in their discussions. Pierre Horn, attempt to deal with death and English Department's Norman from Modern Languages, showed the grotesque satirically. Cary offered his views on the some slides of French cartoons. "Man's interest in the world is only the overflow from his interest rsiAMM TAYLOR, assistant commitments felt by the heroes of in himself. Heartbreak House professor of Philosophy, began novels written in this style. He (See HUMOR, Page 3) George Bernard Shaw the program with his philosophi- cited R.P. McMurphy in One 2 DAILY GUA1DUN Kb*. 17, 1978 Gene bank created for endangered flowers
lavntG, am. un - About the gene bank but the end result, Koopowitz said that whiie the "People will have to get used to was learned how to synthesize the ides that if they want to save 200 higher plant species become flowers, is aesthetic." spread of population is the cause, the product needed, and the extinct each year and • University he does not advocate restricting all the species of plants and periwinkle plant, now used in of California scientist has created development. animals, some will have to be in anti-cancer agents. THE GENE BANK contains a flower "gene bank" in an botanical gardens and zoos." frozen seeds and pollen which are attempt to save some of thf retrieved later. The seeds are "ITS A PIPE dream to think Koopowitz currently has a endangered plants. grant from the private Ehrina S. collected, dried sad sealed in a you can turn the world back to AND IT IS important to save as "People know animals such aa vacuum and then placed In cold Eden." he said. "Hie demands many species as possible because Slosson Fund to create a gene it is impossible to determine bank for gladioli, the second most condors and whates are in danger storage, below 18 degrees cent- for space won't go away." of becoming extinct," Dr. Harold igrade, where they will keep for which plants will have signifi- popular species in the world - Koopowitx said. "It's very easy to hundreds, even thousands, of cance in terms of food and second only to roses. /ears. He said also that H would be an medicine in the foture. impossible task to save each plant species and reintroduce them to than ISO "The problem is mm* man Population growth and the the wild. But it is possible to He noted a South spactoa at gMlata In the wild, severe with plants bat it's Mt K spread
Mscatisasl CestM •M1MAL HWff can e*r> i*witas» 4 siimii , JOHN BELUSHI • TIM MATHESON (614)486-9646 |R! DONALD SUTHERLAND MCAT classes worn in Dayton «S •CMMAS 12 }• For I ntormatiofl About Otftar Cantors ussmtnwt/vtuwl la Mapr US CItltl S abroad gtptesmaaiance w* OnHM* NT Stata cau tnu mi: ms-ui-im AUnace, Inc., 1*5 Bcfasa Stunt, Daytsn, OB 454*4 Nov. 17, 1978 DAILY GUAUMAN 3 Film expresses concern in misuse of milk products
•yCABOL HOWELL change for letting hired nurses Diarrhea, malnutrition and a var- Mothers' milk includes all of the Gaaritaa Spactal Writer has attacked Nestle's Corpora- give new mothers sales pitches on iety of diseases are too often essential nutrients the baby tion. the largest distributor of the io mulas. caused by unclean bottles, inad- needs. It is also fresh, conven- The film "Battle Babies" was Lactogen (what tliey call their equate refrigeration and impure ient, cheaper and is not contam- presented Wednesday at the Un- formula). Nestle's claims it sells THE FILM'S narrator said that water used in preparation of the inated by water impurities. iversity Center by Campus Minis- mostly in big third world cities. A powdered milk is used moat formula. try as a part of World Develop- The narrator of the film said poster in the film, however, frequently in the third world, h ment Week. The movie eipressed that for poor countries to impart showed a Nestle's advertisement requires precisely measured the concerns of many organiza- THE FOM explained that com- formulas is a big financial bur- of poor rural women using the amounts of pure water, as well as tions that several food corpora- mercial formulas lack antibodies den. Mothers' milk is too expen- product. properly sterilized bottles and tions are exploiting third world which mothers' milk has. The sive to waste. By the time a baby nipples for safe healthy use. women in with the sale of baby antibodies would make a child becomes sick from misuse of Those are not usually available in Nestle's claims that city women formulas. immune to certain bacteria that artificial milk, the mother's milk poor countries. are well-equipped and educated Because of extensive advertis- can cause illness and even death. has often dried up. Because of enough to safely bottle feed their ing that exclaim the virtues of the It was demonstrated that when this, many babies are being children. formulas, many poor women use third world women use the cann- The film reported statistics undernourished when in a crucial the canned or powdered milk ed riilk, they often dilute the which show that bottle-fed babies period of rapid growth. instead of breastfeeding it was formula to save expense and from third world countries die War on Want has written a explained in the film. Corpora- make it last longer. twice as often as breast-fed ACCORDING"TO the film, a detailed report on the actual tions such as Nestles also give The movie showed several se- babies from the same areas. British organization. War on Nestle's situation. According to third world hospitals special verely malnourished and diseased Many third world mothers are Want, calls artificial milk uneth- the film. Nestle's refused to equipment they wouldn't other- children in Kenya who had been unaware of (he advantages of ical and immoral. War on Want comment. wise be able to afford, in ex- fed from the bottle improperly. breastfeeding, the film showi First National Bank Humor deals with death SHARE FA!RBOR\ OHIO (continued from page I) was an open discussion during Yow Full Sen, >ce Bank They all depicted death or events which the spectators talked about NEWS that would definitely lead to it. changes in humor during the last few years and their effect on the WITH The final presentation was public. They discussed movies given by Joseph Hill from Theatre and television and the brand of Arts. Hill compared black humor humor now presented. A filmed in the '60s to the films <' Committee member Martin Ma- today. Showing excerpts from th FRIEND Texas Chain Saw Massacre, he ner. acting as emcee for the col- H H HhH ' explained that unlike films of the loquium, said the committee has past decade (M.A.S.H.. Dr. future meetings planned covering ************************************************** Strangelove, and Candy), today's topics such as "Myths and Uto- films seek to revolt with gratui- pias." "Death and Literature." * tous violent scenes. "George Eliot and Emily Dickin- son." and a poetry presentation FOLLOWING THE program by Carol Berge. DAILY iV9e4te*a< CHILI ir { izzlin AND STEAK HCUSE SANDWICH SPECIAL! SATURDAY, 11 A.M. to4 P.M. NO. 13 featuring coffee BIG TEX 4 SOON M $100 360 N. BndSl., FalvWrn TO APPEAR OPEN SUNDAY THRU THURSO*Y. 11 AM. to 10 ML FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, U AM. to 11 Ml MONDAY NIGHT: TUESDAY NIGHT: this quarter 4PJNL to 10P.M. 4PJM. to 10P.M. No. 1 Tho Sixxlln U, TW and Kft.TapSkMi y2 winter quarter Felele er Fries, TMHTI TRIM T« $ 49 in the RATHSKELLAR a. 22^fcSgfCIA1l Baga$l. • SPECIAL lift ^ *** %************************************************* * OPINIONS Azrra— • DOOT) ( Twe'ee I V IN KANSAS / F our feet of J solid concrete
The removal of "Xenia Revisited" is not a major issue. However. The Daily Guardian would Me to touch upon the subject at least one more time before it is filed away und nearly forgotten.
The artistic merit of "Xenia Revisited" has never been quite settled, but there is one obvious fact that helps one to realize that Guy Dill's sculpture is not something that should be uprooted quite as readily as it was. It originally cost the University something between S4.000 and S6.000. *X/LMA ttVlSITEb"
One question that comes to mind is why. if this sculpture cost as much as it did and was. according to Dave Givler. associate director of the art gallery, built strictly on a temporary basis, was the structure rooted in four feet of concrete? Workers from the physical plant were forced to use chain saws ^ United Press International*^ and blow torches to sever Dill's creation from the Library circle when they made room for a 25-year-old sargent cherry tree iare cherry trees "art"?]. tkus ruining the 12 " by 12 timbers that compose a major part of the sculpture and as a result adding an additional expense to the ever-mounting totaL Taxpayers will pay for service Should the sculpture be rebuilt, as it probably will be. a new site must be chosen for the piece Perhaps, if it is again only a Norwich Conn. Bulletin ' 'temporary'' spot, the powers that be will see to it that it is firmly There can be no doubt about the role taxes There is overwhelming evidence that govern- rooted in the good soil of mother earth instead of concrete. and government spending played in the election ment. particularly the federal government, is last week. One would be hard pressed to find a meeting neither of those conditions. The candidate who failed to address the two issues. enormous increase in the federal bureaucracy in Those issues, in fact, are so important that the last two decades, the massive waste, rising We want questions about limiting spending or cutting inflation and increased taxes demonstrate that taxes appeared on the ballots in 16 states and in elected officials have failed to collect and spend your letters communities scattered around the country. The taxpayers' money properly. fart that governmental fiscal responsibilitv ...In the closing hours of Congress last month, became the number one issue on election day an absurd tax cut bill, which few. if any. rou/ts reflects the growing concern of people across representatives understood when they voted on the country. it. was passed, and signed by Carter. When the t>>D you PASS ItlATT SiiR.6 — I That concern has been called a "taxpayer tax cuts and the Social Security tax increases arc revolt." but in all fairness to the people, it is not combined, the tax breaks for many families will IT COLD. a revolt. On the whole, the average citizen is be practical!) non-existent. In fact, for some 1 ? willing to pay his taxes providing the govern- people there actually will be a tax increase... ment taxes him fairly and spends his money Legislators have been given a clear mandate. wisely. They would do well to heed the voters' directive. Carter to tackle trucking Tula* World: The Carter Administration, having acotn- What the administration is proposing is not plished a great amount of decontrol of the total decontrol. Its program is designed to airline industry, will tackle the trucking busi- eliminate government Intervention where it is ness next. not clearly needed to accomplish a recognized The job...will be much more difficult but public interest... promises even more benefit to the consumer While i! appears the Carter approach to THE DAILY GUARDIAN than airline deregulation. deregulation of airlines and truckers it a healthy editor... gay Ion vickers Deregulation of thai industry has run into move, it presents an interesting irony. The opposition from both the Interstate Commerce managing editor... miriam hegh elrod president has staunchly opposed deregulation of Commission and trucking firms. That the associate editor.. John satyer the oil industry, deftly jumping the fence to side news editor...mike hosier truckers are in favor of continued regulation is a with regulation forces. Competition in the oil wire editor... david denney tipoff that things perhaps are too cozy between industry is manifestly greater than in either the the regulators and the regulated. sports editor...j.f carroll airline or trucking industry. business manager. ..chipp swindler production manager...sandie woodaril ad manager...lance goldberg Light of hope flickers for Mid-East copy personnel...melanie updike. lisa aurand. rraig thomas Wennebec Journal, Augoata, Maine And in 1976, the prize went to two women, layout staff...sue larkin, eletha vonce The awarding of the Nobel Peace Prize to one Protestant, one Catholic, for their work in Menachem Begin and Anwar Sadat would typesetters... cindy jackson. dori violin establishing a peace movement in Belfast. Yet normally be considered a signal for hope. graphic artists...sieve bissett. trary Jane, siobhan sennett. John despite their efforts, however courageous, But an element of fatalism has started to kleperis sectarian violence shows no signs of ending. attach itself to the prize, particularly with the reporters... r.I. metcalf. ron wukeson. ron ryder. rick Johnson, lora The point is that to win the Peace Prize recent pattern of joint awards. lewis, dave mix. torn vondruska. chuck stevens. sharon nowadays, you don't have to bring peace. A Five years ago. Henry Kissinger and Le Doc twarek. cheryl willis. adrienne mcevoy. karen burrows, alan justifiable question miaht be asked whether this Tho were given the honor...But it wasn't until scheidt, dori violin, robert canadv, daniel pickrel is the iort of standard Alfred Nobel had in mind two years later, in April 1975, that peace finally KCMo^Mevans. rob.n when he put up S9 million to enaow tne awaras came to Vietnam. ^ in 1901... ! Nav. 17,1*78 DAILY GUAMMAN S 10CC and Knighton treat Dayton to classy concert
From Rochdale to Ocho Rios and set. Yet h brought the audience to By B.L. METCALF UFOs and the highway patrol. Although lOcc boasts two drum- its feet, cheering for an encore mers. Paul Burgess and Stuart Reds in My Bed were inter- Gnardlan Maak WrtUr The rockers, such as The King spersed with tunes such as I'm Dayton was treated to the and I and the martial Highway Tosh, their sound is not as DESPITE A polished, well percussion-dominated as Knigh- Mandy Fly Me (complete with No performances of two classy, pre- Patrol, were delivered with the Smoking and Fasten Seat Belts played set, there was • steady cise rock and roll bands known for same precise and clean sound as ton's. Instead, the focus is on the stream of people leaving through- guitar work by Rick Fenn and (on signs), a fantasy sequence with quirky, clever lyrics Wednesday ballads like Clone in Love. The floaty harmonies. Art for Art's out the show. It's possible that when lOcc and the Reggie Knigh- audience was quite appreciative some songs) Eric Stewart, key- these were the curious who came boards by Stewart and Duncan Sake. The Things We Do for ton Band appeared at Memorial of the band's excellent music. Love, and Good Morning Judge. to hear the hits. A group of Hall. lOcc's show — including spe- Mackay, and the ethereal har- hardcore fans remained for the monies by Stewart, bassist Gra- Their current single Dreadhck The Reggie Knighton Band is a cial effects — war built around Holiday received the most en- entire show, and perhaps it would four man group whose sound is the theme of their latest album, ham Souldman and Fenn. Their have been best for the band to style is less clear cut than Knigh- thusiastic ovation of the evening, driven along by drummer Glenn BLOODY TOURISTS The concert even over their earlier Top Ten cater to them by doing the album began with a film of a jet airliner ton's — their technique is to set Symmonds and, at times, merely hits. cuts and FM classics that the fans embellished by Kurtis Teel's bass and a tape of the typical pre-flight up a wall of sound to carry their The last song of their set was shouted for. and the guitar playing of Knigh- spiel ("And if you will look under melodies. unusual for the typical rock I don't know if lOcc has the ton and Brim Rav. your setts, you'll notice the legs THEY PERFORMED a blend of concert finale. I'm Not in Love, following to justify another Day- old and new material. New songs THEIR SET consisted of hard of the person sitting behind their biggest hit in America, is an ton ipprarance, but it looks like such as Shock on the Tube [Don'» rocker: intet persed with ballads, you..."(. and the band swung into ethereal ballad, hardly the raving the Reggie Knighton band has a Want Love]. Old Mater Time. with lyrics about clones, aliens. The Wall Street Shuffle. rocker most bands use to end a definite future in this town. Communication class walking for SCAN f HOTLINE 222-723J
By CHERYL WILLIS support for high risk parents. The Registration will be from 10 a.m. latter function includes counsel- until 2 p.m. at the hill. Refresh- Guardian Asaaclale Writer Confidential aaawen to any aad aD qandiai am birth control, J ing and just being around when ments will be provided along with i pregnancy, •eioalhy. Planned Parenthood afpihfsal tafonaa-i their parents need help. a bonfire for the walker's enjoy- A group of students from a \ don. etc. Call the HOTliNE at 222.7233, 3-7 pm, M-F. Long? Susan Darcv. community ed- ment. A $2 donation fee will be .-lass in small group communica- i distance call collect. tion will be holding an Autumn ucation coordinator at the SCAN charged which will go directly to Walk for Suspected Child Abuse center, said last month alone they SCAN. and Neglect (SCAN) Sunday, received eight calls from new Nov. 19 at Wright State. parents and 12 calls from former According to Suzanne Crist, a clients. She also stated that there member of the group putting on are currently "15 families being the walk, the SCAN organization helped by pa^nt-aid and over the in Dayton is not a big agency and list two years 100 families have The Daily Guardian does not receive much publicity. been helped by the service. Crist said they "were ecstatic" when they learned of the walk. ON THE HOTUNE they aver- age two calls per night. Darcy is now accepting applications for THE PRIMARY concern she said that over the phone SCAN said, "is to get people to realize "tries to calm the parent down, Reporters and an Asst. Ad Manager that SCAN is there. Let's face it. tries to ascertain if any serious people can walk in the woods of damage has been inflicted on the WSU without paying $2. It's child, and just generally tries to mostly your knowing you're doing allow the parent to talk out his Reporters—Work study,hourly wages something for a good cause." atigrr and frustrations."
According to Crist SCAN has Th...»e walk will be on a three mil— e & credit hours. two main functions: a hotline for course beginning at Achilles Hill crisis intervention and parent-aid between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Asst. Ad Manager—Commissions. ENTERTAINMENT GUIDE Tomorrow UN . ill 2 30 pm and Sunday
Starts Tonight /t ' Starts Tonight please inquire at the Dally Guardian 046 U.C. 875-2505 8:00 and 10:05 ? 7:30 and 9:35 JOHN BELUSHI J^CKNIOICXSOri GOOD DRINKS 9 PM - 2 AM GOIN* SOUTH GOOD COMPANY Closed Mondays mam HELD OVERt III I IIWN S,»"s Tonight Tonight at IrfiTHlnLhml"*') 7:30 and 9:35 7:15 and 9:40 [MHW to owwt WW wo| JACK NICHOLSON. JOHN BELUSHI A GOIN* M
Starts Tonight End Tuesday! 7:30 and 9:45 Tonight at 7:45 and 10:00 A UNIQUE & 810 N MAIN ST "FREE PHOTO" WINKLER Ma Traioitu ' * Olivia HAPPY PLACE DAYTON, OHIO FIELD NnvtM-Ma HEROES 228-9916 • DAILY GUABDtAN N*v. 17, IW NEEDED - Adventurers, Wh- tETA TAU Alpha is prowd to arda, Dwarves, Elves. Trolls, welcome Teresa Ishmael. Beth Good Gays and Bad far large Ochs, Marybeth Morman ft Dungeon and Dragons Cam- Kim Larger to oar bood of paign to be played here at sisterhood. Congrats to you WSU. No experience needed, all; you'll be great Zetast just imagination and greed. U-15 CLASSIFIEDS Reply with name, Boi I, when you can play - to Kingdom of HEY LISA! You're the best big Amber. Box D142. 11-15 sis any Kappa could want. Bunches of love. Deb. U-15 Attention Senior Citixens. I WANT TO JOIN an Honor Help Wanted am seeking persons over the Society? We have fun, parties, TO THE wrestlers: Good luck For Sale age of 65 who are lifelong speakers, go to ball games. If at Tournament, we'll be cheer- you have 15 hours of Political FOUR adorable kittens need VOLUNTEERS needed to work Dayton area residents and who ing you on to victory. The would be willing to be inter- Science, a 3.0 in Poli-sci, come Cheerleaders. U-15 homes - they are six weeks old. at Developmental Center for to 124 Millett at 2 p.m. today. 2 solid black, one tan. one handicapped children. Attend viewed for my honors project TO THE world's most rugged- 11-15 tiger. Call 878-0663 of 873- a 30 minute presentation Fri- on Miami Valley dialects. Per- ly handsome D.J. your the 6203. 11-15 day, Nov. 17/2 p.m./321 Al- sons whose paiteis were also PHI MU Alpha Sinfonia re- greatest! keep up the good lyn. A Communication 141 Dayton resi-ients are pre- minds all Sinfonians to keep work next time you spot me tip FOUR terrier puppies need project. 11-15 ferred. If you are interested in absence at the meetings to a your hat. ant I'll come a little homes NOW! Call 878-6303. voluntrcring as a subject, minimal number. Our success closer. Baby. You're the best! 11-15 ADDITIONAL substitute teach- please call Melanie S. Updike this year depends on the Bullet. U-15 ers are needed in the Spring- at 873-2505 or 879-1846. There involvement of ALL members. CRAIG Powerplay FM-8 track field City Schools for a number will be no compensation ex- Next meeting: Nov. 15.
•y L. ALAR tCBIDT ner from directing the year's (Page Manor) and Ann-Margaret is thrown in directs, too! When does he start worst "big" script. (Dayton Mall Heaven Can Wait: Although for a romantic edge. (Beaver writing the musical score? (Beav- Cinema) not the funniest, this ia, so far. Valley, Southtown) er Valley, Washington Square) The following la thia weekend'! Cheech and Chong's Vp oi the year's best made comedy. A U*t of films playing in or around Smote V you like the vulgar remake of the 1941 daaaic Here Midnight Express: Another the Dayton area. For show times antics of Cheech and Cboug. this Come* Mr. Jordan, this entry big-budgeted action picture with Watership Down: An animated and ticket prices, call the thea- comedy might appeal to you. offers Warren Beatty'a fine direc- a PapiUcm theme. The true story version of the best-selling novel. tres. Otherwise, forget h. (Beaver tion (with Buck Henry) and acript of an American student Imprison- Trade sources say thia is an Animal House: The Ddtaa are Valley, Loew's Ames) (with Elaine May) along with a ed in a Turkiah jail. (Dayton Mall. intelligent, perceptive view of the running wild at Faber Colege Comes A Horseman: Director hysterical performance from Salem Mall) book. (Dabel Cinema) (iirca 1462) ia tMa rnaitdy hit Alaa J. Pakula haa takes a Charles Grodin. (Daytm Mall) (ran NaUamal lampaam. K'a vul- The WOd Geese: One more familiar western atorj (a amall- Heroes: A dim-witted comedy/ AUa,: I gar. hiaritas, aad, at tiaaea. action/adventstre flfan. TMa one «taie rancher flgbttag a land
Diet is an important part of again Dec. 9. Of his success in NO COX KR CH \R(ii By SHARON TWAREK Payne's development. "In pre- contests Payne seid, "Good def- 1 Guardian Associate Writer contest, I'm super-strict as to inition. that is muscles which I 2 1 or over womc' 8 Dale Pavne. a freshman at what I eat," says Payne. "I cut show up clearly and are sym- WSU recently won in Cincinnati carbohydrates to a minimum and metrical. and overall proportion the title of Tall Class Teenage Mr. eat meat. fish. eggs, poultiy, and with the body are most important. Ohio of 1978. milk. In the last two weeks prior Usually the biggest guy won't Four years ago Payne began to a contest I cut out milk." win. but the or.e who has defini- body building as a discipline and Payne will start competition tion and overall proportion will." personal way of life. "There are a lot of reasons why 1 like body building." says Payne. "I was TO LEASE skinny and body building helped me improve my weight. And I 24 Hour Day - Care/Nursery could also see the improvement in muscle definition...that caused age 2 months to 10 years me to continue with exercise and lifting weights to accomplish thia — Extra rooms goal (the title)." Contests have recently given — Located across from hospital Payne an opportunity to put his — High income profit hours of work to use. Work-outs average six hours a week for — Centrally located between different Payne, but when a contest is ethnic groups spprosimately two weeks away he goes to a two and s hslf hour per interested individual please send letter to day schedule, six days s week. Payne worfca out at the Honae of Health in Dayton. P.O. BOX 155 DAYTON, OHIO 45401 EPIC BOOKSHOP Fly Marine. 232 Xenia Ave. Are you Interested in a OFFICER PROGRAM Yellow Springs. Oh. 45387 College students are eligible for the 767-7997 Marine Corps PLC or OCC commissioning programs. Here's a few points to consider Christmas Cards 1979 Calendars & Date Books 1. T.'o school obligations to interfere with your academic or social life. No Fine Cigarettes & Tobaccos Address Books Hair cuts, No (Jniforms, No Drill's. Blank Books Cook Books 2. $100.00 per month tuition assistance up to $2700.00. Fiction, Poetry Children's Books 3- NO OBLIGATION as an undergraduate you Fokwear Patterns, ail styles Used Books are under no obligation to the Marine Corps and may disenroll at any time. Glass Paperweights Tarot Cards 1». $1 jOOO.OO a year to start, the earlier Art Books Ful Line of Occult Books you enroll the higher your pay. 5. All training in the Summer so that it does not interfere with school Store Hours 11 -7 Mon-Sat, 1 -6 Sunday 6. Guaranteed Aviation if you Qualify. INTERESTED CONTACT open untH 9:00 on Friday evenings IstLt J.C. Walker, Office of Marine (We buy used books) Officer Selection, 3927 FreePike, Dayton or Call Collect (513) 277 **323 (USU26^ 8 DAILY GUARDIAN Nov. 17, 1978 Raider green upsets gold in surprising victory proved they can play as good as By BOB CANADY Carter who was 9-13 from the gold 44-41. had one more assist, never really made a serious threat field and 6-10 from the free throw shot better from the free throw the gold and beat them. "1 think to take the lead. GuardUn Associate Writer we match up better to them as far In their third intersquad game line for 24 points, the green team line .792 to .630. had a miserable .372 percent. The guard combination of us sue and quickness is con- Carter was by far the most of the season the Wright State cerned." he said. "With Vince impressive player on the gold On the other hand, the green Vince Shively and Bill Wilson Green team defeated the Gold and me as guards we have the iwhich consisted of Dan Hugucly, looked very impressive Shively team: his four dunks provided the team 93-79. It was the first victory quickness on them. Vince is by far excitement that the wide margin Steve Hartings. Jeff Bragg. Virce hit on 50 percent of his shots and of the season for the Green. the fastest guy out there. With Shively, Bill Wilson, and Leon got the ball up court with light- of score didn't provide. Carter Supposedly the gold team is Hartings and Huguely on the was called for a technical foul for going to he the siarting unit. Manning) shot a Pne .521 per- ning quickness. Wilson led every- inside we had the size advan- hanging on the rim on his first Well. ;f the way the greens played cent. one with 8 assist in addition to tage." dunk of the night, which got a big last night is any indication of A balanced scoring attack was a scoring 15 points. ITie green took a seven point cheer from the crowd. things to come, the coaching staff key to the green victory. Three Shively thinks the gold team lead at 21-24 and it was never better take a good look a! who men scored in the twenties. Dan took the green a little lightlv close from there on. The green The green team did very little they are starting. Hugucly led the green with 22 "When they beat us the first two held a twelve point lead 47-35 at sitting around in this scrimmage. The gold team (which consisted points and a game high 13 games. 1 think they took us a bit halftime and built up a 15 point The Raiders have one more of Bob Schaefer. James Pinkney, rebounds. Vince Shively and too lightly. They might have lead in the second half. However, scrimmage before the season Jimrme Carter. Eddie Crowe. Bob Steve Hartings added 20 points underestimated our speed. We the gold did cut it to 8 points at begins Tuesday. Nov. 28. From Cook, Joe Fitzpatrick, and Tom apiece. ran the ball more on them than we 57-49 on a slamdunk by Jimmie their play in this scrimmage it Hol/.aphel) shot .430 percent from The green outplayed the gold in r"id in the first two games,' Carter, one of four dunks Carter appears the Raiders are ready. the field. However, if you take nearly every aspect of the gam-. commented Shively. had on the night. Yet the gold away the solid shooting of Jimmie The green out-rebounded the .iill Wilson thinks the green Schul's philosophies reincarnated in today's runner
fairly experienced. and hamstring muscles. Schul can By J.F. CARROLL parades, and has a sign with his up their momentum. name on it handling in a nearby now accurately foresee signs of Guardian Spuria Editor Schul himself said that of all stress in his runners, and elimi- town. Schul also knows more about There is a runner on campus. things, he loves to sit down with nate a lot of guess work. You may sec him. any Monday. the psychology, diet, and anato- my of a runner than anyone I have doctors and talk about anatomy. Tuesday, or Thursday night if you Bob Schul, gold medal winner When you think about the risks ever encountered. look hard enough. He may not be in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics, is some runners take on tearing And his runners are learning, running, but that makes no now a different kind of runner. As muscles, getting winded, and too. which, right now. is what difference because many of you coach of the Wright State Cross Schul learned a lot about cramping up. you realize the Schul wants. As for Schul, he is may recognize him without catch- County team, and part owner and running through experience, benefits of being equipped for now as much of a runner as he ing him in action. general manager of a Sports books, and training. After he was possible signs ol trouble. ever was. only the running is This runner is not a student. He Complex in Troy, you could say in a race, he knew more about being done by the people he is no longer fighting the hassles he is a running expert. running than he had in a previous guides. In the long run. Bob Schu! of NCAA feuds, and he is no one. and so on and so on. So. by By learning the medical and will always be a runner, since his longer laughed at when he talks After years as a runner, Schul's the time Schul was thtough physical aspects of running, every- philosophy of running will be Olympics, because he has taken knowledge of running is now tearing the two-mile apart, and thing from cardiovascular circula- embodied in the minds of several some outstanding wins back from extensive, and he uses this know- setting West Milton on the map tion to carbohydrate loading for others. road trips, has been cheered in ledge tc help other runners build with the Gold Medal win. he was more energy to stretches for calf
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