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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

1-30-1979

The Guardian, January 30, 1979

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, January 30, 1979. : Wright State University.

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By CAROL A. HOWELL dents ran the symposium, with Guardian Associate Writer AN ELABORATION on "The Dan McCormack. a junior English Fall Downwards. Rejection of "Portrait of Artists in Modern major, as coordinator and com- Fiction" was the subject of a Religion as a Motivation In- mentator. fluence in Modern Art" was symposium held by the University Ed Rou sculp, WSU honors presented by sophomore liberal Honors Program in the University graduate, spoke on "Stylistic Center Thursday. arts major Marty Evers. Evers Perspective of Artists in Modern gave examples of the philosophy The symposium, which re- Fiction." Rousculp discussed the in modern art and literature. viewed the role of the artist in aesthetic style of literature and westernization, was a follow-up to art of the 19th and 20th centuries Cantelupe. commenting on the a fall honors seminar in art and from the perspective of man's success of the symposium, said. fiction taught by Dr. Eugene relation to the modern world. "I thought it went extremely- Cantelupe. professor of English Sophomore physics major Leno well." He felt that tne students and dean of the College of Liberal Pedrotti examined "Parallel De- had explored the topics excellent- Arts. The students explored the velopment of Twentieth Century ly- topic, each from a different point D«n Eogene Cantelope KUKIKI the honor* symposium u Dan Art and Science." exploring the Thursday's was the second of view. McCormack looks on. parallels in attitudes toward ad- symposium held by the University Guardian Photo by David Denny WRIGHT STATE honors stu- vancement in art and in science. Honors Program. The Daily Guardian

^January 30, 1979 Issue 57 Volume XV Wright State ['niversitv Davton. Ohio Plan ends University, Nursing differences

Bv DANIEL DEPASOUALE ganization plans led to the mass Nursing School, the main concern She went on to say that the Murray was the size of the Guardian Associate Writer resignations of Nursing School in June was protecting the Nursing School administration reorganization p.oblem. staff. Including Dean Gertrude school's uniqueness. desired "autonomous responsi- Murray stated. "There is such On January 25. university and Torres, in June of 1978. STANTON SAID,"We were bility" for its curriculum, and it a large inventory of clinically nursing officials resolved the afraid of being swallowed up. had feared that budget divisions related settings in the university, reorganization differences of last Nursing functions are different would weaken the school. The The director of che new office t here are 34 alone in the Nursing June, by establishing the officc of than the medical functions, and new plans keep the Nursing will chair a clinical relations School. No none realized how vast Clinical Relations. nedical is usually the chief School under the direction of the problem was." council made up of coordinating concern when the schools are Murray and Academic Affairs. representatives from different ac- STANTON EXPLAINED SOME combined." The main problem according to (See 'NURSING. . .' on page S) According to an administrative ademic units of the university. memo, the director of the clinical Each representative will ac! as a relations council wiSl coordinate liason, the report said, between activities between Wright State the council and his college. Each and area health agencies. college will, in turn, be under the supervision of either Murray's AN ADHOC COMMITTEE, office or the office of the vice chaired by Dr. John Murray , president of Health Affairs, The vice-president of academic af- council itself will be under the fairs, studied the problems of Health Affairs office. reorganizing clinically health-re- lated departments. The commit According to Dr. Marjorie tee was formed after initial reor- Stanton, assistant dean of the tuesday weather The s..ow will stay away from us until this evening, but the cold temperatures will be with us all day, with the high barely getting to the 20's. Snow will continue into Wednesday, with the temperatures dipping into the teens. Highs Wednesday in the upper 20's or the Noralng D'/te Gertrud Tom* at > recent staff meeting. low 30's. Guardian Photo by David Denny correction CRC responsibilities as outlined A photo in the January 26 issue of the Daily Guardian was incorrectly attributed. TT»e photo was a self-portrait of Dan Geary anO Marie Bergntedt. Responsibilities of the Clinical Inside ance of a current inventory of conflicts among the involved pro- Relations Council Office as out- health-related programs, specific grams. lined in the administrative memo- cluucal needs, a schedule of d. Identification of interdisci- Space problems have forced us to move the entertainment section randum are as follows: clinical placements, and provision Jo page 7 today instead of its original page 5 location. Check it out plinary health-related clinical a. Maximization of University for an effective dissemination of placements. today as music writer R. L. Metcalf reviews the new album from The interactions with clinical settings information to all schools and e. Development of policy for Babys. and agencies within the commun- colleges with health-related clini- the effective coordination of ity. cal programs heahh-retated clinical experien- b. Development and mainten- c. Resolution of scheduling ces.

I 2 DAILY GUASWAN in. 30, 1979 ( UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL^) Poll says Americans lack cancer information

WASHINGTON UPI - Three of "OBVIOUSLY, IF SUCH an Because people's opinions however, they have severe doubts idea increased dramatically with every 10 Americans believe al- attitude becomes widespread, the were not firm, Pokorny said some about its workability and tend to education, the report said. most everything causes cancer credibility of all anti-cancer ef- answers to various questions back off." and therefore there's no point in forts will be undercut," he said in were contradictory, depending on Among the other findings: trying to avoid specific chemicals a report on the survey, prepared the wording of the question. The study found that four of Heart disease and cancer are or foods, according to a pioneer- for the Shell Oil Co. The study, for example, found every 10 smokers interviewed the diseases most Americans ing nationwide survey of attitudes "Further studies of public that only 23 percent would sup- agreed with the idea that almost expect to develop. about cancer. opinion on this topic will have to port an outright ban on all everything seems to cause cancer Fifty-five percent of those attempt to measure any growth of cancer-causing substances, while and there's no point in doing THIRTY PERCENT believed questioned in the representative this sentiment." the report said. 72 percent endorsed the Delaney anything about it. cigarettes are the major cause of sample of 1,500 adults disagreed Pokomy summarized the sur- Amendment which says no sub- cancer while 10 percent said food with the statement - correctly, vey findings in a recent presenta- stance could be added to food if it "It seems clear that the pre- additives were and 5 percent each according to the National Cancer tion to officials of the National were known to cause cancer in sence of the idea among smokers believed pollution and heredity Institute - and 13 percent weren't Cancer Institute and said it is humans or animals. will seriously hamper anti-smok- were the major c&usc.Twenty- sure. apparent that many Americans ing campaigns based on the three percent didn't know. But Gene Pokorny, executive are not very well informed about "THIS CONTRADICTION simply threat of cancer," the survey vice president of Cambridge Re- cancer, and most do not have very points up the profound ambival- report said. PEOPLE WERE JUST about ports. Inc.. which conducted the firm opinions about cancer-re- ence Americans have about the evenly divided about whether survey, said the fact that 31 lated issues. whole question of choice." the IT ALSO SAlDblacks, lower most cancer-causing substances percent of Americans believe that "THIS IS WHAT we would call report said. "Most Americans income and less educated people were things people chose to use. it's useless to try to do something a very immature or young issue," seem to feel that making inform- questioned were more likely to such as cigarettes, or things about cancer hazards "is a dis- he said. "The opinions arc still ed choices is the best way to run believe that everything causes people were involuntarily tressing development." being formed." things in theory. In practice. cancer. Disagreement with that exposed to. such as polutants. Utilities may use high sulfur coal U.S., China to keep peace

COLUMBUS UPI - The U.S. would create an economic hard- I.TIITHET '-TCUTBACK, of th., e work WASHINGTON UPI - Chinese are fisibly growning. The people Environmental protection Agency ship on the state's coal miners force was the direct result of the Vice Premier Teng Hsiaoping told of the world have an urgent task Tuesday will hold the last of a and coal industries. federal Environmental Protection President Carter in a historic of redoubling their efforts to series of hearings to determine Under federal law. following Agency's overly stringent sulfur maintain peace and world stabil whether Ohio utilities shoud be the EPA ruling. President Cartel dioxide regulations, which have White House visit today the ity. Our two countries are duty forced to burn the state's high can order Ohio's utilities to burn caused a shrinking market for United States and China are bound to work together and make sulfur coal. "regionally" produced coal which Eastern Ohio high sulfur coal," "duty bound" to help maintain a true contribution to that end.' The EPA has tentatively ruled means the utilities would have to said a Consolidation spokesman. peace and stability in the world. "Friendly cooperation between he said. that for Ohio's coal burning install expensive stack-scmbbers The Consol spokesman said electric utilities to shift to low- to meet the dean air standards. because of uncertain markets. our two peoples is bound to exert sulfur coal in order to meet the ' THE EPA SAYS it would rather Consol has more than one million a positive and far-reaching im- THE SECRET SERVICE identi- federal clean air standards, it meet the standards through nego- tons of coal stockpiled at the print on world and the way the fied the two demonstrators - who tiations than federal order. Egypt Valley Mine. world situation evolves." said obtained temporary press passes "We would rathei negotiate Utilities are expected to press Teng through an interpreter. after sho ting accreditation from alternative compliance agree- for a definition of "regionally" The diminutive Chinese leader the New ork City Police Depart- ments with the utilities and save purchased coal which would in- spoke in a wind-shipped, nation- ment - a • Keith Koziomoto of mining jobs through cooperation clude West Virginia and Ken- ally broadcast greeting ceremony New York and Sonja Ranson rather than issuing orders," said tucky where they can purchase before Teng and Carte, began of Seattle, the two. who shouted Barbara Blum, deputy EPA ad- low-sulfur coal and not have to two days of delicate diplomatic during Carter's welcoming re- ministrator. buy the high-sulfur Ohio coal. summitry to cement the Jan. 1 marks, were believed to be mem- Consolidation Coal Co., which CLEVELAND ELECTRIC Illu- resumption of U.S.-Peking diplo- bers of a Maoist group protesting last week ordered the shutdown minating has said it should not be matic relations. the new Washington-Peking rela- of an Eastern Ohio strip mine, the forced to buy Ohio coal when it BOTH CARTER AND Teng tions. Egypt Valley mine, with the layoff can purhcase the lower sulfur coal voiced pleasure and the resump- "Today is a time of reunion and of 124 workers, blamed the from mines in southern West tion of normal .elations during new beginnings." Carter said layoffs on federal air polution Virginia and Eastern Kentucky. the colorful. 30-minute ceremony before he and Teng retired to the control reguations. on the White House south lawn. It Oval Office for their first meeting was marred by a brief deomon- on such matters as Taiwan, a Research Program stration in which two protesters lessening of tensions in Asia and were arrested by security police. the Western Pacific and increased "The significance of normaliza- trade and cultural ties. Women age 18-31, nonsmokers, who tion extends far beyond our "Great possibilities lie ahead bilateral relations," said the 74- for developing amicable coopera- are on the oral contraceptive Ortho ycar-old Teng, adding that he tion between China and the looked forward to meeting Ameri- •TEST PB£P»»»VI0N_ United States." said Teng, add- SPECIALISTS SINCE till Novum 1/50 or Norinyl 1 plus 50 are cans from "all walks of life" later ing that he looked forward to this week in Atlanta. Houston and exploring such cooperation "with needed to participate in a research pro- Seattle, your government leaders and "The factors making for war with friends in all walks of life." gram investigating the effects of oral ********************************** contraceptives on risk factors of heart EtfucitiMil Ceil tar * Call Dap I.tuMn I UnUHi * AIR FORCE NURSING J (614)486-9646 disease. 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J«a. 30, 1*79 DAILY Gl'ABDIAP 3

THt STROH BREWERY COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN © 1»70

For the real beer lover. OPINIONS enre:

Cooper to give answers

Director of Parking Services Eddie Cooper has made a more than generous offer to students at WSU that, unfortunately, many of us are passing up. It isn t often that students get a chance to give the staff here ' 'a piece of our minds.'' It can t he possible that none of us driving to the campus have anything to complain about. Every day someone has something to say about the parking situation out in the halls or in the classrooms, so why not put your gripes or constructive suggestions down on paper. Cooper is trying to let us help him do a better job of meeting the needs of the campus community. We should stop mumbling and speak up to where it will do some good. Comments can be delivered to 241 Allyn. Parking Services. PE open rec hours too short By FRITZ KNESE Vending bandits Guardian Guest Columnist will continue around here, probably for some The Wright State community, at least those of time. But I would like to see a lot of people bring us who like to use the" phys ed facilities, are pressure to bear on the administration, to tell The experts have been telling us recently that, as a nation, we being screwed. Those who like to play them that we would like more use of the things Americans consume entirely too much sugar. With this thought in basketball are being particularly mistreated. we pay for. Tell them to let the varsity athletes mind it is interesting to note that the vending machine operators Out of each week, the powers that be see fit to take the bad gym times. If necessary, cut some here on campus seem bent on single-handedly reducing the sugary allow us five hours of open rec basketball (one scholarship money and use it to pay student products consumed here on campus, including soft drinks, candy hour on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday supervisors and keep things open longer. Get up and other assorted sweet things. mornings and two hours on Sunday afternoon). some support and send the athletic director, Unfortunately. they[the vendors] are doing this ai the expense of No time is allowed on Tuesday, Thursday, or Don Mohr, a petition. This is a little bureaucra- WSU student pocketbooks. We refer of course to the sad state of the Saturday. This is hard on everyone but is cy. and like all bureaucracies i« cares only for its vending machines on campus. particularly hard on the alumni who are cordially continued existence. If vc say. "We don't pay if If they work at all you ure lucky, and then when they are at least invited to come and use the facilities but find we don't play," we can get a lot more resport'se'. -' moderately functional they frequently take more money than called that very little is open on weekends or evenings I personally have been associated with Wright for before divulging their sucrosc saturated sweets. when they are off work. You can swim on most State since 1C70. 1 have seen how things were Of course, any student who is ripped off can apply for a evenings, but not on Tuesday or Thursday. You before the gym was built, for the first couple of reimbursement at a variety of locations on campus [depending on can lift weights if you can get away soon enough years afterwards, and how they are becoming where the machine is located]. Out frequently, students are to beat the 7:30 p.m. closing time. There is some now. Things have definitely gone downhill since between classes when they're ripped off. and consequently don't racquetball and squash if you can get a court, those first years, and in the words of Don Mohr. have time to run around searching for the proper person to collect and that is about it. "Things are going to get worse before they get their 35 cents from. THIS LIMITED TIME for open rec is due to better." He was referring to ipen rec time for The Guardian has even received phone calls from irrate students several factors. First there arc many new P.E. basketball, but he could haie been speaking who have confronted vending machine operators with this dilema. classes. Second, there supposedly is not about the entire situation hen . onlv to have the operators make stoic comments about not really enough money to pay people to keep things open A case in point. At various . mes in the past caring. more often. Third, varsity athletics are taking up we have had a fair amount of people involved in What it all boils down to is that the university needs to get a new a lot of prime gymnasium time. open rec gymnastics, even having a couple of vending contract with a firm that makes a conscious effort to keep The new P.E. classes are great. After all, this clubs. Today, we may get five or six people in, its machines in the best condition. is an educational facility first. Many people are mostly because we are not allowed to have the learning new skills and arc having fun at the trampoline out for use. It seems thai there are same time. What I object to is being told that problems insuring for its use. and it is editor... gay Ion vickers there is not enough money or that varsity sports supposedly too dangerous !o use without a managing editor...miriam liegh elrod take precedence. If there actually is not enough supervisor and three other spotters there. associate editor...john salyer money, maybe we should look to where that Funnythough. 1 offered my services as a news editor.. . mike hosier money is being spent. Varsity athletics cost supervisor, free, but was turned down. It seems wire editor ..dave mix money, lots of money, today. We pay players that volunteers in the past didn't work well. sports editor...j.f carroll with scholarships, and administrators, coaches, Maybe this is a case where some of thai money business manager...chipp swindler etc. with money. Wlieie does this money come going for varsity sports could be better spent to production manager... sandie woodard from? This is a state university. Money comes pay someone for three hours a week couldn't ad manager... lance gold berg from taxes and student tuition, so one way or break Wright State, could it? copy personnel...melanie updike. lisa aurand, craig thomas another the community pays. I REALIZE that Mr. Mohr and company have layout staff...sue larkin, ellen shoecraft Now understand. I enjoy varsity sports. I was more problems than I am probably aware of. typesetters...cindy jackson. patty toth. teresa westerheide. rose a varsity athlete in high school myself. But I also However. I think that these are problems of ferguson realize that any time we are spending this kind bureaucratic red tape and inertia, not problems graphic artists... sieve bissett. tracy Jane, john kleperis. pat kirwen of money we should be getting something in of funding. But if money is the actual problem, photographer...david denney return. What arc we getting here? We get a let the varsity sports suffer first. After all. there reporters... r.L metcalf robert canady. alan scheidt. iora lewis, dave good basketball team which probably 90 percent are one hell of a lot more students, faculty, staff mix. chuck stevens. cheryl willis, adrienne mcevoy. kevin of the student body have never seen play. We and alumni than there are varsity athletes. thornton, dan depasquale. granger butler, carol howell, dort get swim teams that have an even smaller Consider the fact. Mi. Mohr. when you are violin, sieve rabey following. Then, an assortment of sports which making decisions concerning open rec sched- may have more participants than fans. How uling in the future, for in the long run, we, the many of you would spend money to see Wright community, pay your salary, . State's teams in any of their sports? Not very many. As far as I know, no varsity sport here Fritz Knese is an alumnus who graduated in pays for itself. Why should we subsidize thete the fall of1974 with a physics degree. He worts few athletically gifted people at the cost of as a second year apprentice cement mason and losing the use of the facilities for ourselves? I comes to WSU often to use the PE facilities as Recycle US H! honestly believe that varsity sports should pay well as to enroll <& an occasional class, for themselves or be canned. I don't see what Mr. Knese is only the second guest columnist benefit most of the community derives from to appear in The Daily Guardian since this space their existence. was opened to the campus community on Jan. 4. HOWEVER, I REALIZE that varsity athletics 1979. Jan. 30, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 5 Reader voices complaints against Wright State

Wright State is the fourth than Wright State, 1200 more dents, we had a smaller, unarmed accommodated a couple of hun- Captain of Infantry try to teach university I have attended and I resident students in four more security force. There was no dred, with no reservations calculus. At the time I felt it was "can assure you it is by far the dorms, yet was managed far costly, separate Parking Services, needed. The president, who, both funny and pitiful: at Wright worst. This includes all areas, better. these functions were handled by believe it or not. most students State it is only pitiful. administration, or usually the I was shocked when I saw the security. Mass registration here seeming lack of any, student could actually recognize on sight, As any reasonable person cm completely unjustified parking is more aptly termed mass chaos, quality, faculty competence and always gave in the semi-annual see, campus activities are a! best fees at Wright State. My last especially when compared to the drive. mediocre and almost always over- campus activities. school had no parking fees at all. smooth, orderly affair 1 breezed The list of stupidity goes on and priced. The intercollegiate athlet- It is hard to imagine how you and no drop fees either, another through shortly twice as an on. To sum up. the administration ics are skimpy and with the could possibly run a university amazing feat of piracy here at undergraduate. This university would do well to simply plead exception of the overrated basket- any worse than Wright State. Wright State. The recent furor can not evea organize and run a insanity. ball team, obscure. The Theatre Nothing at this university runs over the campus policc firearm blood donation program at The quality of students at department is more intent on smoothly except billing. The uni- policy was quite amusing. De- Wright State, they are lucky to Wright State, on the whole, is selling tickets than putting on versity from which I received my spite having more students, in- get in almost one hundred do- good shows. Look Back in An-'er BS had slightly more students quite abysmal. There are quite a cluding five times as many resi- nors. at my last school we easily few very good students, but a was in the Celebration Theater large number of bodies at this while Brigadonn had mainstagc. university simply do not belong in When was the last time they Nursing differences resolved college. While there ^rc some made an attempt at Shakespeare? people in this category at my last May Daze and October Daze are school, they were few and far very good at providing a place for {continued from page 1] Murray explained the benefits council will develop interaction between. This low quality on the the many clubs on campus to get advantages: "The new office will for students. "If one student is in between the university and the part of the students is matched to some money, but that is about the help stop overlapping or duplica- Art Therapy and another is in community, but will not interfere a large degree by the large limit of their usefulness. tion of services by outside agen- Social work, at the same agency, with individual school curricula. number of second rate instruc- If Wright State is so bad why cies. Instead of two or three then they can work together. The University and nursing officials tors. I have seen some very fine am I here? 1 did not know it was a schools having contracts with an new office opens the door for this. resolved the reorganization dif- instructors here, but I have also bad joke until I arrived, and I stay agency, the coordinator or direc- Before, no one knew what anyone ferences of last June, by esta- seen some of the worst. The last because the kind people of Ohio tor of Ginkal Relations can set jp else was doing." blishing the office of Clinical time 1 saw faculty as bad as some are paying me to do so. one comprehensive contract." According to Murray, the new Relations, Thursday, January 25. TerranceP. Brendan Lynch praises unity Management Opportunity ABORTIONS To the editor: lem. Unparalleled opportunity exist* for college students soon to The Ombudsman's Officc If only we could see such unity graduate to acquire experience and training in management If you Clinic In your are* would like to commend the Ham- from the students when tuition ilton Hall students for their unity are in good health and seeking a challenging i.ncer. mail your Appt. made 7 day* hikes are proposed. Then, and resume to: „ ,, and objectiveness in handling the LCDR Doug Harrington only then, will we receive any Termination 1-24 weeka proposed lottery system. The relief from the yearly increases. 200 N. High. Suite 609 Students not only attended the Columbus. Ohio 43215 Insurance - Credit cuds meeting en mass, but also offered JaneM. Lynch Ad paid for by U.S. Navy. Call toll free ! -800->42-1205 reasonable solutions to the prob- Ombudsman Prof comments on year MAIN CAFETERIA

To the editor: better 19th Century minds will in the University Center Thank you for alerting the have to start coping with the 20th University community to the fact Century. But on the other hand that the 1879-80 calendar (Daily we should not be too pushy. Daily Specials for the week Guardian Jan. 9, 1979) is up for Sherwm J. Klein approval by academic council. If Professor of Psychology we don't

Tues: Monte Carlo Sandwich, fr. fr. sm. bev. $1.50 Musk III CHINESE ACROBATS Wed: Soup-de-jour, shaved ham sandwiches & $1.50 OF TAIWAN pickles, sm. bev.

Thurs: Lasagna & garlic bread, choice of veg. $1.25

Fri: Fish & fries, choice of veg., sm. bev. $1.50 6 DAILY G(MEDIAN Jan. 30, 1979 Raiders rebound from their losing ways

tonight and 1 also wanted Jimmy- Martin and Alan McGee," he to set out a while so later he could said. Now it will say Kick Martin. get in the flow of the game." Alan McGce and Bill Wilson. When I first came here I looked at IUPU1 Assistant Coach Sam the record book to see what Johnson cited the "Raiders' man- records 1 think are in my reach to-man defense and reeling off and I jee assists, consecutive ten straight points before we free-throws, and single game could get our team organized" as scoring record. Right now I have the turning point in the game. 16 straight free-throws, but I didn't get to go to the line "When they scored those ten it tonight." just took the game away," said Johnson. "We came into this Although Wilson wanted the game hoping to keep in a zone record, he was most pleased with defense to avoid a running game the win. "I'm glad we got the because we knew Wright State win. that's the big thing. We could run. In the early part both have a very balanced team. I teams were playing the /one but think we have one of the best later when they switched to benches in the country. Anyone of man-to-man we couldn't adjust •he guys on the bench can come in fast enough." and do the job." Butler, who was one of the The Raiders had three men players scoring in double figures come off the bench and score in 111) for the Metros could only say double figures. Senior Jimmie "each game you learn something. Carter, who watched the first Now all I can say is we're looking couple of minutes of the game forward to next season when a lot from the bench, scored 12 points. of the original starters will be James Pinknev also did a fine job. back and a lot of us will have one scoring 13 points and getting year under our belts." seven rebounds. Senior Dan Huguelv was very impressive in The Raiders played the game his II minutes of action, hitting without Bob Sehaefcr, who has a on 5 of 6 shots for 10 points bruised hip and stayed home battling the flu. His status for the Underhill later explained that Northern Kentucky game Wed- he wasn't slighting Carter by not nesday night is still questionable. puii;:ig him in the starting lineup, The Raiders defeated Northern but slated. "Jeff Bragg had such Kentucky in overtime December a good game the other night 4. in a game played at the Univer- (Missouri-St. Louis) that I sity of Dayton Arena. Wright thought he deserved to start Jimmy Cartel gains control of ball while Eddie Crowe gives support al Sat. .lights State's record is now 12-6. rampage against IL'Pl'I. Guardian Photo by J.F. Carroll Rodgers is a Faculty Associate Prayer and Fellowship- at Wright State University and Wed. 7:30 p.m. at 2176 Beaver harpsichordist for ihe Dayton Valley Road. Fairborn. Bach Society. (879-2580). The public is invited to attend Evangelistic Trai: ling-Fri. without charge. 7:00 p.m. at 2176 Beaver NEWS SHORTS Valley Road S879-258C . Cursing Lecture Bible Study and FelK s;hip- The Wright State University Sat. 7:30 p.m. at 041 Univer- School of Nursing is sponsor- ing the second presentation of sity center Bible Teaching-Sun. I l:J5, positions GS-6/7. The dead- University. A variety of music its Free Lecture Scries on Wednesday line for applications is Jan. 31. from the 18th century will be Saturday. February 3. 1979. a.m. at 2176 Beaver Valley- Road. Fairborn (879-2580). Wage and Tax Statement Info 1979. For further information presented. The harpsichord to from 10:00 a.m to 12:00 noon, in 109 Oclman Hall on the Fellowship Meal-Sun. 12:45 Employees who do not re- see the Career Planning Ac be used for the concert is the Placement Department Bulle- WSU main campus. p.m. at 2'176 Beaver Valley- ceive their Wage and Tax music department's new sin- Agnes Bennett. R.i,.. tin Board or contact the Day- Road (879-2580). Statements by Jan. 31. 1979, gle manual French instrument M.S.N.. Assistant Professor in Everyone is invited. must still file by the tax ton area Federal Job Informa- built by Willard Martin of the Wright State School of deadline, the Internal Revenue ti. — Center. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania. Nursing, is scheduled to speak Tenant/Landlord Vv ui »t,:.op Scivice said. Musicians participating in this on Human Sexuality Through- The Student Ombudsman's To avoid delay in mailing fridav concert are Charles Laikowski. out the Life Cycle. Social and Office is sponsoring a work- cultural influences on human shop on the subject of off Wage and Tax Statements, Winter Daze recorder; Robert Young, vio- scxualitv from the past, pres- campus living. The topics cov- employees should furnish his ICC will hold "Winter lin; Mark Twehues, oboe; ent and in the future will be ered will range from leasing or her employer with a current Daze," ii fun festival, on Feb. Linda Shay Katz. cello; and discussed. agreements and crime preven- address, according to IRS. If 2 from 8:00-1:00 in the U.C. Julane Rodgers. harpsichord. Bennett's primary interest tion to dietary plans and employees do not receive their cafeteria. (Snowdate is Feb. Dr. Larkowski is Assistant is maternity nursing. She has consumer information. The statements by the end of 9). A live band. Dusty, will be Professor ai Wright State. done research in human sexu- workshop is designed to create January, they should contact featured as will games, food, Prior to coming to Wright ality and attended Masters a better awareness and under- their employer first. After beer, and funl Plan now to State, he taught music history and Johnson's Postgraduate standing among those stu- February 15. 1979. they should attend. (Free Admission!) and voice, and directed the Workshops of Human Sexual contact their local IRS office. Early Music Ensemble at Function and Dysfunction. dents living off campus. The Additional Wage and Tax Center College of Kentucky. For further information on workshop is open to the public Statement information is avail- Dr. Young is Assistant Profes- the free lecture series at and is presented at no charge. able in the free IRS Publication weekend sor of Music, and conductor of Wright State, contact the For more information, contact School of Nursing at 873-3131. 15, "Circular E— Employer's Baroque Music Concert the Wright State University/ the Ombudsman's Office, 192 Tax Guide," obtained from The Camerata Players will Community Orchestra, and Allvn Hall. ext. 2242. IRS District offices. present a concert of Baroque principal second violin in the Photo Session for Seniors music as the second event in Dayton Philharmonic Orches- coming: up February 8th and 9th will be the Wright State University the last photo sessions for tra. Dr. Katz is principal cellist Beilex srs In Jesus Christ Biology Placement Chamber Music Series. The graduating seniors to have with the Dayton Philharmonic, The Believers in Jesus The Federal Government concert will be held Sunday. their pictures takfn fci the a member of the Philharmonis Christ will hold the following has opened competition for February 4. at 3:00 p.m. in 'he yearbook. In addition, it is also String Quartet, and also a meetings every week. Biological Technician GS-6/7 Concert Hall of the creative member of the Springfield their last chance to purchase and Biological Lab Technician Bible Study-Wed. 1:00 p.m. Arts Center at Wright State Symphony Orchestra. Dr. at 273 Millet. the yearbook. The price is $6.95. Jan. 30, 1979 DAILY Gil AMMAN ' should be taken more seriously

By R.L. METCALF ANOTHER CANDIDATE for their attitude. As Waite told me nit status is about as sparse a Guardian Mask- Writer in April. "Music is about reach- The covers of The Booties' rocker as will be found in the ing people. Whatever we do. we album and The Babys' BROKEN Babys' characteristic dense try to perform it sincerely, with HEART are strikingly similar. sound. With only three members emotion. We don't hold back at While there is probably less than in the band when this track was all." meets the eye to the album by Pat recorded (Waite on bass and lead Boone's wholesome daughters, vocals. Brock on drums and per- On this album, there are no the Babys' made-up faces sug- cussion. and Stocker on guitars). ballads written and sung by gest the unique factor that is alto Brock, which proved to be weaker found in their music: ambiguity. points on the first two Ips. The Their pictures imply sexual am- acoustic songs on this record are bivalence and a cynical, jaded — Waite compositions, and seem to possibly even somewhat decadent work better with the band's — outlook tinged with innocence. sound. As with most of the Babys' Musically. The Babys often com- material, they are very personal bine elements which are po- songs. California, for example, larized: pop and hard rock, and deals with Waite's moves be- romance and toughness. tween the U.S. and his native ON THEIR THIRD album. — from a brief stint in HEAD FIRST, they continue the Cleveland with a band called the REGENESIS SHOP tradition of successfully blending / Was One features a highly Boys to his current life in Los Furniture Refinishing contrasting components into a infectious hook and great har- Angeles since the Babys' success unique style. monies by the song's composers. — seen within the context of a Moderate prices Handcrafted quaity In an interview with lead singer Waite and Mike Japp. love affair. nine months ago, he Run to Mexico is an example of Free pick-up and deivery predicted that this Ip would strike one of the Babys' strengths: their THE BABYS should be *aken "a balance with the first two ability to infuse a hackneyed more seriously than they have 519 Salem Ave. M-F 1 to 5 albums, but this will be a step theme with new life. After all. been — they have managed to forward." Polarities again: THE how many songs arc there about walk a line between popular 277-3606 Sat. 10-2 BABYS showed the group as a being on the run after killing a music and- hard rock without traditional four-man h»rd rock man in a bar? A few thousand at sacrificing quality. And this is the band, while BROKEN HEART least. But how many manage to ambiguity which is most charac- was heavily orchestrated by pro- convey the sense of urgency that teristic of an extremely am- ducer . HEAD FIRST this song does? Their secret is biguous band. combines the popular appeal and a smaller amount of the orchestra- tion used on BROKEN HEART with the straight-ahead rock and roll of THE BABYS. The result is probably their twst effort to date. 808 South Central Ave. Waite's vocals utilize the ele- Fairborn. Ohio ment of incongruity that works so Phone 879-0991 3982 Col. Glenn-Next To Wright State well for the Babys. He can evoke vulnerability and something of a Expert Repair-Foreign and domestic cars Fine Foods Cocktail Loui.ge swagger with his alternately Work Guaranteed One Year sweet and raspy voice. LA DIE'S DA Y NOON LUNCHEON dominates the WEDNESDAV SPECIALS rhythm section with the same hard-driving distinctive style which was apparent in the solo- TO LEASE All Drinks All You Can Eat ft opening to Looking for Love from Salad & Sandwich V THE BABYS 24 Hour Day - Care/Nursery Vt Price Only $2.19 Wally Stocker provides the age 2 months 10 10 years powerful guitar work that so ********** effectively offsets the heavy or- — Extra rooms Party Room chestration of BROKEN HEART. — Located across from hospital Beer Blast Tuesday The obvious single from the — High income profit You'll enjoy your next party in the album is Every Time I Think of Needlepoint Room. With seating 2 for 1 You, which again proves the — Centrally located between different accommodating 10-90 people. band's ability to turn out excel- Call for reservations: 426-4266 lounge (Only) lent pop. Like last year's Isn't It ethnic groups Time (composed by Conrad-Ken- nedy. -vho wrote Every Time), it interested individual please send lettei to is a warm, romantic ballad which b,;ilds :J a Tccendo of strings, P.O. BOX 155 DAYTON, OHIO 45401 horns end backing vocals. UP TO SEE WHY WRIGHT STATE'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS V,S!T PER MONTH FOR FAiRboRN CAMERA s100PLASM A DONATIONS DARK ROOM SPECIALISTS AGFA. ILFORD AND KODAK PAPERS TRADES WELCOME NK0N • CAH0N * drwus • rtNTU FOR SPECIAL MM0UA • MAAVYA • K0MCA DISCOUNT MOUSE PRICES VMTAIft MJJHMUUMB s200ANTIBODIE S CAMERA STORE KNOW-HOW OPEN DAILY 878-4392 $5.00 gorx« tor first tim« donor* wtth this ad CLOSED WED S SUN 14 L MAM' ppiscmaalliance 224-1973 Blood Alliance, Inc. 165 Helena St. Dayton. Oh. 45404 • 8 DAILY GUARDIAN Jul. 30, 1979 117-64 Victory WSU overcomes IUPUI in runaway game By J.F.CARROLL practice, changing their form they led 42-28 at halftime. Underhill explained the reason better games. When you work the and from a 1-2 step, which is slower Tlie Raiders hit with lightning for the new press. "We felt that ball against the press, the shots BOBCANADY to a hop-step, which gives them quickness in the second half, by halftime, teams were adjusting come." Crowe hit o*'12-14 from Guardian Sports Writer* quickness and helps with rhythm. scoring 10 straight points in less to our diamond press where we the field and 1-6 on tbe line. As a result, the guards were than a minute to officially make trap the ball right away, so we Junior guard Bill Wilson got his What do you do with a team able to get their shots off faster, the game a rout, and leading switched off to make them stop first start of the season. "I've who. in the middle of the season, especially Eddie Crowe, who 52-28. and think which one we were always had to work my way into has only four players left out of scored a career high 30 points. Wright State went on to score using." The presses resulted in the starting line-up ever since the 16 they started with? According to Underhill, "Crowe 65 more points to break the school 34 turnovers by the Metros. !'ve been here." he said. This If you're Indiana-Purdue - In- saw what we wanted in a guard," record for most points in one Crowe was really pleased with doesp": mean that I will start dianapolis. you have tryouts and delivered. half-75. The old record was 67, the victory. "It was a good Wednesday nisht though." Wil- again in the middle of the season, After getting off to a slow start set earlier in the year against all-around team effort; everyone son scored 10 points and tied a and even take athletes out of your in the first ten minutes of the Northeastern Illinois. played really well." he remarked. school record of 10 assists. He intramural program to rebuild to game, when they trailed a couple Perhaps the most impressive As for his own performance which would surely have broken the a decent number of players. of times, the Raiders finally put it part of the Raiders' win was their included the most points scored record had Underhill not taken Then, you take that team on the together to open up a lead. defense. "We used a new press by any Raider in one game this him out with 11 minutes remain- road, hoping perhaps not to win Leading by a slim margin of five tonight that we have been work- season, Crowe said, "I would ing in the game. games, but to gain experience. points at 15-10, the Raiders ing on in practice." said Under- have to say it was one of my best It was apparent that Wilson When IUPUI came to the scored eight straight points for a hill. "We call it a 24 run; it is a games here. Any time you score wanted the record badly. "The Wright State gym. Saturday 23-10 lead. Wright State never 2-2-1 that forces them to bring the M) points and only miss a couple record book already says Rick night, they had lost five original looked back from that point on. as ball up the sidelines," he added. shots it is going to be one of your (See 'RAIDERS. . on page 6) players to grades, a co-captain to a knee injury, two players to scholastic ineligibility (transfer students), and three players who got homesick and went back home to California. Tne only players remaining from the original team were freshmen Reggie Butler and Kim King, sophomore Scott Ailing (Dayton-Centerville) and senior Wayne Taylor. To make matters worse. Ailing was ejected from the game in the Cl£ARfit|CE SS first three minutes of the second half for an alleged swing at Raider Bill Wilson, and Taylor THIS TUESDA Y, WEDNESDA Y & THURSDA YU had to be carried out on a stretcher three minutes later for coming down the wrong way on his ankle and severely wrcnching WHITE STAG BOSTON TRADERS it. White Stag Hollofill II Vest. So, the Raiders went on a spree Nylon or 60/40 cloth outer AH Boston Traders wool against the team, and as worse shell. /•I \\ sweaters are now: came to worse for the IUPUI A, Sizes XS-XL. Reg. 529.95 Metros, she Raiders were com- pletely in control, taking the NOW $19.99 game 117-64. h!,J20 % OFF Not that the unchallenging includii Ragg wool sweaters, opponent took away from the 33% OFF sizes small - x large Raiders ball playing, it only gave them incentive and the team went on to show what they were made GOOSE DOWN SKI MITTENS of. ALL GOOSE DOWN ft* Leather ski mittens, including Raider Coach Underhill has „ ALL GOOSE DOWN down filled. Men's & ladies been working with the guards in ADV AC '-4. /Q''•)' J^Pi PARKAS ANJvnvrcD VESTT S K sizes Reg.$19.95, now $15.00 20% OFF ftp) 25% OFF Scores Sixes XS-XL •J Men's leather ski gloves, Ree. $14.95 Now $11.00 25% off. Wright State Raider's COVERALLS Weekend Sparta Results insulated coverall #700 FLEXIBLE FLYERS Mens Basketball 20% OFF WSU 117, IUPUI 64 REG. $29.95, sizes S-M-L-XL Womaa'a Basketball NOW $24. Kent State 98, WSU 60 Men's, Ladies Sc Children's snowmobile suits in stock at out 20% OFF Wraathc reg. low prices! on all sleds and toboggans, Youngstown Stete 24, WSU 20 including Flexible Flyers.

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