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2-8-1979
The Guardian, February 8, 1979
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, February 8, 1979. : Wright State University.
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February 8, 197° Issue 63 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton. Ohio
Covered walkway Trustees discuss proposed WSU apartments
By CAROL A. HOWELL 40 feet from a C lot, and the to be a big help to 'lim. The posts mendations, he said, could be chief fiscal officer for WSU. told Guardian Associate Writer others about 100 yards from the include advisors to the president very important in the decision to the trustees that the default rate The new University apart- University. for University communications, accredit the new Ph.D programs of National Direct Student Loans ments, presidential advisors, doc- THE APARTMENTS will cost legal affairs and research affairs in biomedical sciences and psy- has decreased since a counselor torate accreditation, the com- from $320 to $375 a quarter, and Kegerreis added that the posi- chology. was hired to advise those with mencement speaker and loan will probably have a semi-struc- tion of vice-president for ad- After consulting with a selec- loans. Ragan stated that the defaults were all topics of discus- tured atmosphere with resident ministration will need to be filled tion committee, Kegerreis has default rate has dropped from 29 sion at yesterday's Board of directors. Apartment resident- later this yea/ when Dr. Andrew chosen Dr. Clifton Orton. chancel- percent last March to 26.3 per- Trustees meeting. will be able to buy food tickets Speigel leaves that post. lor of New York State Univcrsiiy. cent in December 1978. There will be lighted and iust as Hamilton Hall residents A NORTH CENTRAL Associa- as commencement speaker for the covered walkways from the new do, Koch said. tion accreditation team which has 1979 exercises. Horton is one of IN OTHER ousiness. the trus- apartments to the campus, ac- President Robert Kegerreis in- reviewed the University has given the top three people in higher tees approved a $100,000 dona- cording to Elenore Koch, vice- formed the trustees that the favorable indications of its impres education in the U.S.. Kegerreis tion of scientific equipment made president for Student Affairs. The positions of presidential advisors sions of Wright State. Kegerreis noted. to WSU by the Mobil Oil Com- first building will be located about have been filled and are proving told the trustees. Their recom- Arlo Ragan. controller and pany. Residence Life Committee fails to come up with plan
By BOB MYERS response to this matter is ex- getting to class is no different period of waiting before finally ap?.~;.ients next fall. Mr. Holmes deciding the issue is helping to, Guardian Special Writer pected by Feb. 20, before the next from getting to work. He also said said that the conti actor had committee meeting on Feb. 24. that the petition route is still open defuse the situation. promised to deliver them on time. A meeting yesterday of the to any student who feels that Howevir, he did not have a Resident's Life Advisory Commit- HOLMES ALSO SAID that the Hamilton Hall is the best place for In response to a question blueprint of the studio models on tee failed to make any definite rescheduling of the campus shut- him to be. concerning the availability of the hand. commitment on the question of tle buses is being considered. the current Hamilton Hall resi- Hopefully, they can be routed to Holmes said that the informa- dents ouster. include the new apartments. tion the students had at this time was sketchy. He said that as the Roger Holmes, assistant direc- In response (o a question students have become more Connolly to speak tor of Student Development, said concerning handicapped stu- aware of the situation thev have that the committee is waiting to dents' transportation. Holmes grown more tolerant. Holmes said hear the preference of the new said thai the experience of college he is giving students information Joseph Connolly, press secretary for Con^-cssman Christopher J. freshmen applicants before de- life is aimed at preparing the to explain the situation to the Dodd. v ill speak <-n "The Occupation of Congressional Press ciding on a definite plan. A student for "real life" and that current residents, and feels the Secretary" Friday. Feb. 9, at 2 p.m. in room 125 of Millett Hall. Mr. Connolly has worked as both a newsman and a press secretary. He worked for CBS as a radio newsman before his appointment as press secretary in 1976. Carter plan may cost N ursing school The lecture is offered by the College of Liberal Arts Lecture Series. Attendance is free and open to the public.
By CAROL A. HOWELL to prevent an oversupply of health graduate and doctorate degrees. "It is hard to find a qualified Guardian Associate WrMer professionals in the near future. There is a possibility of an nurses to teach our bachelor thursday degree students. Most nursing The Wright State University oversupply of health profession- School of Nursing could lose over als in 10 or 15 years, according to schools offering two year degrees weather $193,000 next year, dui to Presi- Torres. Right now. though, there have few instructors with master dent Carter's budget cuts in the is a critical shortage in the degrees." she added. area of the education of health number of registered nurses with Cloudv today with snow flurries ending late this afternoon. The professionals, according to nurs- masters and doctorate degrees, TORRES SAID she and other high today should be near 20 with the temperature failng to near ing dean, Dr. Gertrude Torres. she said. Ohio nursing deans are going to zero tonight. Tommorow it will be partly cloudy, with temperatures The school may not be in meet with Ohio senators Glenn failing throughout the day. immediate financial danger, stat- THERE ARE ONLY 1300 to and Mctzenbaum in Washington ed Dave Darr, WSU financial aid 1400 nurses with a master's later this month to fight the director, who explained that nurs- degree in Ohio and only 30 or 40 budget cuts. correction ing school loans and scholarships Ohio nurses with doctorates. Among the items proposed for are forward-funded, so next "President Carter is wrong," cuts is the operating money Yesterday's headline concerning WSU's police force being uninsured for the better part of a year should have said 1978 instead year's money is already allocated. Torres contends. "There may be $73,232 for the nursing school's plenty of all kinds of nurses in the mobile health unit, which pro- of 1979. THE GRADUATE school of future, but there is a shortage of vides free health screening thought nursing is in its first year and nursing leaders (now)." around the Miami Valley. The doesn't require much money. Torres said the president is unit is almost entirely supported Darr said. "Eventually, unless cutting an area that is already in by federal funds. Torres said the A thought for the day: Illustrating how times and nations change congress makes changes (in the short supply, stating that nurses University will try to keep the is this quotation from first US President George Washington. budget), we may have prob- with advanced degrees arc need mobile unit, which serves from "'Tis our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances, with any lems." ed badly in the areas of research 2000 to 3000 Miami Valley resi- portion of the foreign world." Carter cited his move as a step and educational programs for dents a year. 2 DAILY GUARDIAN Feb. S, 1979
Group seeks to iimit state taxing power
NORTH CANTON, Ohio UPI Chairman Rick Roman, of Can- taxes of $100 for every SI,000 in 40 counties across the state. new taxes must be approved in a A citizens group has launched a ton. "We propose to restore personal income. At the other end He said his group will need to similar manner prior to becoming statewide drive to place an initia- taxpayer control over taxation." of the scale. Alaskans paid $234 collect 284.000 valid signatures effective. tive petition on the November and New Yorkers $177. from registered voters in Ohio. "It also limits state income ballot that would severely limit ROMAN SAID the proposal "Just because taxes in Ohio are But due to ensure themselves a taxes to 1 percent for an individ- the taxation powers of state and would limit the state income tax low, compared to other states, safe margin after the Secretary of ual and 3 percent for a corpora- local governments in Ohio, al- to I percent for individuals and 3 doesn't mean we don't need tax State's Office reviews the peti- tion. . though Ohio already has the percent for corporations. reform." Roman contended. tions for invalid signatures, OR- "Finally, the state will be lowest taxes in the nation. "And it would prohibit the "This country was founded on the TAG intends to collect 500,000 prohibited from requiring politi- The newly formed Ohioans for state from mandating programs rule of the individual having the signatures. cal subdivisions such as schools, Reducing Taxes and Government to local government...unless the power to tax himself. But there "Just recently we got it (the cities, counties and townships to ORTAG unveiled late Tuesday a state pays all the necessary cos's are very few taxes in Ohio petition) certified by the state perform services or iictivities proposed amendment to the state for those programs." he said. approved by the voters." attorney general." Roman ex- unless the state pays all the constitution that would require The announcement came, ironi- Donald R. Watkins, ORTAG plained. "We're building a solid necessary costs of the political state and local taxes be re- cally, on the same day a Washing- vice chairman, told a news con- foundation and trying not to subdivision for the activity or approved by voters every four ton organization. Tax Foundation ference Tuesday night that a extend ourselves too far too fast." service. The amendment will take years and would slash state Inc., issued a report showing that primary goal of his group is not effect one year after its appro- revenues by 7.6 percent. Ohio has the lowest rate of state merely to reduce taxes. but "to A SUMMARY of the proposal val." "Under our proposal, we no and local taxation in the nation - effect a reduction in state govern- on the petition form states: "This longer elect representatives to tied for last with Alabama ment." amendment will require that all ORTAG LEADERS said they decide how much money the WATKINS WILL be respon- state and local tales be approved will be holding organizational government should have. We THE FOUNDATION study sible for much of the organizing periodically by the voters every meetings on a countywide basis only elect them to decide how it showed that Ohio and Alabama and signature-gathering effort. four years or earlier at either a across Ohio in February. March will be spent." said ORTAG residents paid state and local He said ORTAG has 400 members primg'-y or general election. All and April. Driving law may be changed Tuition hikes will vary
COLUMBUS UPI - A bill to Tranter's bill would leave the said his office has "been passing COLUMBUS UPI - Gov. James way of new programs budgeted abolish the state law that requires sentencing up to the discretion of out petitions briskly. There is a lot A. Rhodes' budget director said for colleges and universities. He a person convicted of drunk the judge. of interest around the state." Wednesday some Ohio colleges did cite additional medical schoci driving to spend at least three ALSO WEDNESDAY. five Although he voted against the and universities will probably appropriations, including $10.0 days in jail was introduced state lawmakers, led by Rep. pay raise. Damschroder is ac- raise their tuition and fees, and million for family practice resi- Wednesday in the Ohio House of Gene Damschroder, R-Frcmont. cepting the full $22,500 salary. others will not under a main- dencies. $750,000 for dental resi- Representatives by Rep. Tcrrv announced a campaign to roll He said he is using the extra tenance-level state appropriation dencies and money for expanding Tranter, D-Cincinnati. back the pay raise granted mem- money to finance the campaign. of $1.51 billion for higher educa- geriatrics departments. Tranter called for giving more bers of the Legislature last year Damschroder said he recently tion. WILKINS SAID the traditional discretion to judges in handing and to drastically reduce the visited New Hmpshire, where William W. Wilkins said the practice of spelling out appro down sentences for persons con- number of days the General law makers make $100 a year and higher education allocation, up by priations for individual colleges victed of operating a motor ve- Assembly meets. meet for 60 days, and found that about 20 percent from the exist- and universities has been aban hicle while under the influence of At a Wcd;»-sday news con- "they are doing a better job. They ing level, provides for "nominal'" doned to eliminate quarrels re drugs or alcohol. ference. Damschroder termed the do not have an income tax and no growth in college enrollments, suiting from changing enrollment Both the House and Senate met pay raises "outrageous" and sales tax. Ali of their legislators which have been declining, and figures. briefly Wednesday The Senate called for a "revolt by the are pan-time. furn.shes monetary "buffers" to He said the final allocations will recessed until II a.m. Thursday working people of this state assure no losses in revenues for bt based on later and more and the House is to meet at 1 .in. against the Legislature." those where enrollments continue accurate enrollment figures de- IN CALLING FOR trie cha ge, Damschroder's group is cir- "WE NOW HAVE a full-time to drop. termined by the Legislature. Tranter said the present law is culating petitions to put a Con- Legislature." he said, ' and the Wilkins said there is little in the "extremely unfair." stitutional amendment on the result is that w .• have gotten away "A person who robs a batik can November ballot that would re- from the people. We don't know possibly get by without (pending duce the legislators' pay from their problems and we end up one single day in jail if a K igc so $22,500 13 $12,000 a year and doing too much. The more you desires" said Trxcter "But a would shorten the legislative year employ a politician the more he Heating shrinks tumors decent citizen who maybe has a to Jan. I to June I. spends." few too many drinks and ther, DAMSCHRODER, WHO said Other members of the commit- drives across the yellow Sine has he has collecled 50,000 of the tee are Rep. William G. Patchcl- STANFORD, CALIF. UPI - treatment and five reported signi- to spend three days in jail." necessary 2 80, COO signatures, der. R-Medina-. Rep. Harry Ma- Stanford University Medical Cen- ficant pain during treatment but lott. R-Mt. Orab; Rep. C. William ter researchers report heating by the side effects of the sound O'Neill. R-Columbus; and Sen. ultrasound caused shrinkage in treatment were considered mini- Paul Pftifer, R-Bucyrus. nearly 70 percent of superficial mal. Rep. Clifton Skeen, D-Akron, head and neck tumors. introduced a bill to liberalize the Cancer researchers Jane B. The researchers said better state's bingo law. It would allow Marmor, Ted B. Postic and responses were obtained in pa- charitable organizations, such as George M. Hahn, reported 30 tients who had received no prior the American Legion, to hold patients were given ultrasound treatment or radiation alone than events where games of chance treatment three times a week for in those who had received chemo- other than bingo could be played. two weeks. therapy. Ultrasound energy of a fre- Dr. Marmor said the use of quency of one to three megahertz sound in cancer treatment was UNDER CURRENT law. only was directed through a 4 centi- church organizations can hold investigated in the 1930s and meter transducer held over the shortly after World War II but the events where such games of central part of the tumors. In the chance as roulette and dice games role of heating was not completily initial patient group, the tumors understood and there was little can be played. When the bingo were heated by the sound to 108 law was written several years ago interest in it until the 1970s. degrees fahrenheit and even high- heated debate surfaced concern- er in later groups. Changes in the THEY SAID the procedure may $5.00 feCSff ** donors With this ad. ing such legislation. size of the tumors were recorded be particularly useful in treating Opponetns expressed fears that 0 plasma affiance 224-1973 after each treatment. squamous cell carcinomas, solid organized crime could easily Blood Alliance, Inc. tumors of the head and neck, move in and control non-church FIVE PATIENTS suffered cither by itself, or combined with related gambling operations. 165 Helena St. Dayton, Oh. 4 5404 small superficial burns by the surgery and radiation. Feb. 8, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Against Anheuser-Busch False advertising complaint filed Bv BOB MYERS Anheuser-Busch also adds highly sumption would constitute a di- tising claim about their beers tural" claims. Guard Ian Special Writer processed beechwood slats du- etary hazard. being completely "natural" is The release adds that Miller is The Miller Brewing Company ring aging and that they treat the The beechwood slats used by "false and misleading." Anheu- not so much concerned as to what has filed a complaint with the water used in brewing with Anheuser-Busch arc placed into a ser-Busch beers are "highly pro- goes into Anheuser-Busch's pro- Federal Trade Commission (FTC) various chemicals, including cal- beer storage tank for the purpose cessed, complex products, made ducts. as it is by the deceptive use asking that they require Anheu- cium sulphate and sulphuric acid. of "aging" the beer, the release with chemical aiditives and other of the terms "natural" and ser-Busch, Inc. to stop adver- THE TANNIC ACID, derived reported. The slats are boiled for components not in their natural "naturally brewed" in its adver- tising its beers as natural, brewed from Aleppo gall nuts by the up to 25 hours, part of the time form," the release stated. tising and marketing. The com- nalurally. or "using all natural solvent extraction process using with sodium bicarbonate added. RECENTLY, THE FTC staff plaint contends that Anheuser- products." an industrial chemical, has been They are then placed in a storage cited evidence that promotion of a Busch intends to capitalize on the In the complaint, filed Feb. 1. classified as safe by the Food and tank several feet thick. After the product as "natural" may exploit growing consumer interest in Miller said thai Anheuser-Busch Drug Administration (FDA), said beer has sufficiently "aged," the consumers' lack of knowledge, "natural" products, without re- adds a processed chemical addi- the news release. However, it slats are removed and (hen violate consumers' expectations gard to the truthfulness of the tive. tannic acid, to its Budweiser. noted the classification of tannic reboiled so they may be reused and deceive consumers into be- representations used. Michelob. Busch and Natural acid as safe is currently under several times. lieving that they are purchasing MILLER ASKED the FTC to light beers, according to a Miller review by the FDA. A report in In the news release. Miller an inherently superior product, institute proceedings under Sec- Brewing Company news release. 1977 raised the question of wheth- stated that their complaint alleges the release reported. tions 5 and 12 of the FTC Act "to The brief further stated that er a significant increase in con- that Anheuser-Busch's adver- The FTC found that the term prevent further dissemination by "natural" is confusing and has a Anhcuser-Busch of its false and tendency to deceive. Miller's deceptive representations that its Caucus hoping for open evaluations complaint states that these con- beers are 'natural' products, clusions are fully applicable to 'brewed naturally.' and contain Anheuser-Busch's repeated all natural ingredients'. By CHERYL WILLIS only people who presently see the RESULTS WOULD then be ******************************* Guardian Associate Writer results of evaluation are the published in a book and made department heads. Kenton stated available to students in the Cau- that in the honors department, cus Office and the Ombudsman's FULL OR PART-TIME HELP Student Caucus is trying to set results of the evaluations are not Office. up open student evaluations of made public, but students can Staton commented that if they 2.90 hr. their professors by the end of the look up the evaluation of a ran into problems with the Priva- winter quarter. professor they are thinking about cy Act, evaluations may have to According to Lisa Lord, nursing taking a course from. wait until later. representative and Ted Staton, Kenton also said that each This is the Caucus' second Airway Car Wash graduate studies representative, college in the University does its attempt at public evaluation the Caucus hopes to help students own evaluation. forms. In 1975 Caucus mailed the 4835 Airway Rd. know something about a particu- forms to the students after spring lar professor through means other Caucus hopes to put an evalua- break, but only 150 responses than gossip. Mary Kenton, as- tion form in each student's mail- were received. sistant to the director. Honors bo* by the ninth week of the Program, commented that "Both quarter. After filling out the form, •Apply in person students and staff rely on the students would put it in the red WITH THE NEW forms right grapevipe." and white Caucus suggestion here on campus. Caucus hopes to LORD SAID POSSIBLY the boxes around the camous. have a better response rate. ******************************** FranklyPranUk/ , m\my/ rinodearr , ^ I don't care if it is Puppy Love! I'm still sending you a Daily Guardian Valentine Message!
C? 9 7 You can too! Let that special ? person in your life know how youty feel with a valentine message in V the Feb. 14 DAILY GUARDIAN % V
need investigation ADMWlSTgATW JT x It is often very convenient to blame someone who is no longer "1 ' ! ~ \ iP around for an obviously stupid action, as Executive Director of personnel Administration Judith M. Neiman did in yesterday's " 1 ' , * ' S Daily Guardian. Neiman said that former Director of Security Richard Grewe teas fully iiware that liabliltty insurance for Wright State's p'dicc had been dropped for a large portion o) 1V7H. Grew left WSU in December of I97N. ' 'In s What Neiman failed to point out is that Grewi' could not have I 4 f? H taken any action on this matter. Grewe was required to report ' I 'I A' L^Li directly to Vice-President for Academic Affairs Andrew Speigel who, in turn, had to report to his boss. President Robert Kegerreis. The person who did tell the truth was Mikr Smith, president of the American Federation of Stale. County and Municipal Aesop's tales revived Employees, when he called it a "negligent act. " It is indeed a negligent act to send an armed police officer out to exercise his authority without adequate insurance coverage. By MIKE HOSIER Hopefully, the Hoard of Trustees will look into the matter as Smith Guardian News Editor The first half of his climb was no problem for suggested. Certainly there is a need to look into such irresponsible the young roach. It was the last part of his actions at such a high level, The little talc I'm about to tell you is a simple one. rivaling Aesop in its thorough lack of ascent that began to get to him. complexity, and carrying with it a moral of finite HE WAS TIRING. His little roach body was Support WWSU wisdom. For this is the story of Billy the slick with little roach sweat and his muscles Cockroach. •vere desperate for some kind of relief. But to Our story begins with Billy, a fine, sleek, stop, even for a moment, guaranteed failure in The petition drive by staffers of the students' radio station. athletic roach, perched triumphantly at the foot Billy's heart. He was striving to be a roach WW'SU. to remain on the air is most commendable. They are of McCleary's bed. The day was young and it among roaehes-a national hero of sorts who following the long-traveled avenues that have in the past produced would be hours yet before McCleary would would receive accolades fc, yeats to come and the desired action on the part of those in power. Sow i: is the turn of awaken. The first few rays of morning light were would be able to provide a good home, through the student, faculty member and staff person who wishes WW'SU to streaming in. illuminating the room and the contributions, for his little roach mother. remain on the air. The station is in the basement of the University events about to take place there. He was ncar...g the edge now. Racked with Center near the Bookstore, and petitions will he available there for BILLY WAS IN the prime of his life and about pain, he continued in his upward climb, signatures. to do what no roach had ever dared do before. forgetting all but the goal, all but the He was going to climb to the top of the bed. A purpose-all but the glory that would be his small ^roup of well wishers gathered nearby, should he beat all the odds and be the first, the listening as an old roach finished his tedious very first, to arrive at the top of McCleary's bed speech and letting out a resounding roach cheer And he made it. Overcoming insurmountable Jim-Dandy Promises as a blushing young she-roach gave Billy a good odds, doing what many had considered impos- luck kiss. Hi- set foot on the sheet thai hung sible. he now stood, radiant with joy. at the top dow n from the bed to the floor. of the bed1. He dabbed at his pi -spiring face. Ohm Governor James Rhodes's budget director yesterday "Good luck! Good luck Billy!" the little crowd Such is the happiness of victor. announced that some ol Ohio's colleges a.id universities will cried and Billy took his first real steps up the MCCLEARY NEVER KNEW what he did probably raise their tuition and fees under the maintcnance- sheet to fame and glory. when he turned over in his sleep. Billy certainly levcl state »ppropriations of SI .51 million for higher education. Mother roach stood by w ith tears in her eyes knew. He was reduced to a brown spot on the The highcr-ed budget provides for buffers to assure no losses and watched silently as her son began. Pride bed--a minute mess. for those schools where enrollments continue to decline, swelled her little roach chest. That Billy, she The roaches never got over the memory of according to the director. thought, he's a real go-getter. Yes sir. A real Billy's victory/tragedy. They erected statues in So there is no reason foi Wright State University to raise go-getter. his honor, celebrated his birthday, named tuition fees if the enrollment drops, according to Jim Rhodes.. THE DAY stretched on. schools and streets after him. and walked across If you can't believe vouir governor, you can't believe anyone, This was now or never for Billy. The light was McCleary's food whene.er possible. particularly about money. plentiful. The sheet had been dow n to the floor. And, as the years passed, philosophers would Has anyone seen our Multiple Sclerosis Center? McCleary had been partying long and hard and continue to mull over the ancient question: would remain in a stupor for hours to come. This "And wh.it is the value of a roach?" Students object to dorm committee editor...gaylon vickers " managing editor... miriam liegh elrod '. To the editor: cssociate editor...jc.hn salver would be no tuition hike? Sudden- don't want to leave the dorm. news editor... mike hosier '. ly the dorm students (less than 3 If Roger Holmes jnd the com- So now the dorm students are percent of the student body) arc mittee that is supposedly sup- wire editor. ..dave mix not only selfish, but inflation sports editor.. .j.f carroll • responsible ji-.st because we don't porting us can be so under causers as well! We have been want to be uprooted. We will not handed, how can we believe ;hat business manager... chipp swindler '. made scapegoats for next year's production manager... sandie woodard shoulder the blame for a tuition the real decision-makers w ill give proposed tuition increase by Dr. us a break? ad manager... lance gold berg raise. Perhaps the new Rike Hall Charles Hartmann of the Resi- or the University Apartments If the goal of housing at the copy personnel...metanie updike. lisa aurand. craig thomas I dent Life Advisory Committee. layout staff...sue larkin. ellen shoecraft ; themselves should accept the University is to house as many What a surprise! The committee blame. students as possible, why doesn't typesetters...cindy Jackson, patly loth, teresa westerheide, rise • led us to believe that they Hie dorm students have been ferguson \ the University build tower-type supported the dorm students, and resisting this proposal with logi- dormitories rather than over- graphic artists...sieve bissett. tracy jane, john kleperis, pat k-r..en ; now they arc stabbing us in the cal arguments, not with character photographer... david denney ; priced. cramped, inconvenient back! May we remind Dr. Han- assaults. Now we arc expected to apartments? If the budget can reporters...r.I. metcalf robert canady. alan scheidt. lora lewis, dave • mann that a tuition hike has been solve a problem that the Univer- include new University apart- mix. chuck stevens. cheryl willis. adrieime mcevov. kevin • in the planning for some time. Is sity created? WSU got into this ments. why can't it be made to thornton. dan depasquale. granger butler, carol howell, doii". Dr. Hartmann leading us to mess because of poor foresight, violin, steve rabey I include new dormitory space? believe that if we were to willingly yet it is the dorm students who secretaries. . linda evans, robin acklin J Lori A. Sullivan move into the apartments there appear at fault just because we Anne L. Gecowcts Feb. 8, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 5 WTUE most listened-to rock station
By STEVE RABEY OTHER IMPORTANT data. fact that we're more in touch with national record and radio trade During the polling period. Guardian Staff WHler such as the number of 18-25 the people and what they're into. magazines. "This keeps us WVUD pulled a 3.2. This was up According to the latest Arbitron year-old males listening to each "EXCEPT FOR THE hard-core abreast of w hat albums are really from the previous polling period, ratings of radio stations in the station from 6:00 to 6:15 a.m.. is music freaks." he continued, "we selling well, nation-wide." Brown- a measly 2.4. In 1976. however, metro-Dayton area. WTUE-FM is also provided. is a useful play what the people like to hear. ing explained. WVUD was receiving healthy the most listened-to rock station. service to advertisers who wish to The music freak, however, will Beyond this, some new records ratings like 6.8. The ratings are compiled by the reach a particular market. always favor his turntable. by new artists please the staff so The latest compilation shows "We try to reach the audience much that they feel they just have American Research Bureau IT IS GENERALLY conceded station WTUE on top of the rock to give them airplay. "This is the (ARB), the most respected of a that's between 16 and 35. Also, that WVUD is less commercially- pile, right behind the powerful case with artists such as Dire number of national radio polling we try not to be too esoteric, and oriented than WTUE. There had easy listening leader. WHIO-FM. not too top-fortyish," Straits. Sad Cafe and the Cooper agencies. ARB performs its re- been discussion that WVUD "I'm just flabbergasted." said The method Browning and Brothers." Browning Said. "We search year-round in various met- would attempt a change in Ks WTUE program director Chuck Music Director Sean Scott use to all felt that these groups were so ropolitan regions. program, but that was denied. Browning. Browning has reason select their play material includes hot that we started playing them. THE ARBITRON. the pub The WVUD progra.n director to be pleased. The latest poll three steps. First, they place Now Dire Straits is selling well lished findings of the poll, is used said. "We had discussed that a finds that 13.5 percent of all total weekly calls to 13 area record and we play the heck out of it. But by advertisers to select the sta- little bit. but we fee! prett> good stores to see what has been I think we had something to do tions to receive the most cover- listeners listened to his media about the ratings now." child, while the earlier findings selling. "With record prices what with people hearing it." age. Radio stations must sub- WVUD's earlier success was WITH THEIR 13.5. Browning scribe to the service to use the showed only 6.4 pcrcent. they arc." Browning said, "when prior to the growth of WTUE. "A 13.5 IS pretty impressive .i person lays down $5 or St> or S7 and crew wete merely one per- findings. WVliD served as a pioneer of FM for a fragmented market like the lor an album, they're committed centage point ahead of the usual The poll is conducted by se- rock in the area, including such rock market," said Browning, and think it's good." number two contender. WHIO- lecting various households in the novel features as playing a whole referring to other rock stations AM. But (his. concedes Brown- area. Each radio listener in each SECOND, THE STAFF keeps a album for their Wax Museum polled such as WVUD-FM. WHIO ing. is due to the fact that during household must keep a diary of record of phoned-in requests. "If show, starting in 1973. ihc stations listened to and the AM. WING-AM, WBLY-FM, etc. somebody calls in and requests the polling period WHIO was not limes he listened. WHIO FM. which pulled a 'Stairway to Heaven." we're not broadcasting Cncinnati Reds base- The diaries arc then fed into a solid 18.8, is the sole station in going to write that down. But if a ball games WTUE HAS MANAGED to massive computer which prints I he area with an easy-listening number of people keep re- ">ou can see it in the Arbitron, pass WVUD. and also has an nut percentages of listeners tuned format. questing a song, we try to give it a year after year. During the spring album show. Midnight Theatre. in to particular stations at various According to Browning. little more airplay." WHIO goes up a bit. during the Where the listeners will wind up times. WTUE's success is "...due to the Finally, the staff pores over fall they go down a bit." in the next poll is up in the air. Nigerian student tells of homeland, U.S. differences
By LORA LEWIS missionaries, watching TV-wicst- when it falls..." he laughed and wasn't quite watching for things bank," he speculated. "One Guardian Writer ling that comes from Chicago, all shielded his head. "I was sur- that would make me say. 'that is where a friend works. may have influenced me," he prised it was so cold!" terrible..." " "I WOULD RATHER form my Wright State student John said, "but as I grew up I had that Mbagwu has not been disap- Mbagw u is uncertain about his own company." he grinned. "1 Mbagwu came a long way to goal...! would go to America to pointed with the U.S. "probably plans for when his studies are don't think I want '.o work for study here, so long that he wrote study," because 1 was no! looking for it. 1 over. "I will probably work for a anvone else!" a book describing his journey. DESPITE THE BELIEF of his Home for Mbagwu is Obeama. family and friends that his goal an agricultural village, population was almost impossible to achieve, about 1,000. in Nigeria. "We are Mbagwu always knew that he SEE WHY WRIGHT STATE'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS about 4 degrees north of the would make h. equator; it is warm there all the Money was his biggest prob- VISIT year round," he said. "If you like lem. "If is very expensive to FAiRboRN CAMERA to swim and play in the ocean, study abn ad," Mbagwu said. "It and take cold baths, it is for you." costs me twice as much as you." DARK ROOM SPECIALISTS MBAGWU'S BOOK IS at first Much of Mbagv.us fund's eame AGFA. ILFORD AND KODAK PAPERS glance just a religious publication from his family 3nd friends. TRADES WELCOME w*0N . OUBN • OlYWtt « WflA but behind it lies the interesting When he decided to come to the MINOLTA • MAMftA • K0MCA story of his struggle to make it to U.S. his family sponsored a DISCOUNT HOUSE PRICES VtVTTM! I UN5B America. celebration for him. Those at- CAMERA STORE KNOW-HOW "Books can be entertaining!" tending presented Mbagwu with he said. "My book "A Living gifts of money. OPEN DAJLY 9 AM - 6 PM 878-4392 Testimony" is just not educative, "IT IS A custom for you to tell CLOSED WED & SUN 14 E MAIN - funOtH it is interesting. I simply w rote to friends so that they can share share sweet stories which Afri- with you the happiness." said can.! arc famous for." Mbagwu. "Their feelings would Mbagwu has received plenty of be hurt if you sneak out to response from his readers. "1 was overseas without telling them. I surprised." he said. "1 did not would feel the same way. YOU'D HAVE knuw that the people would write "My being here is a miracle." :o the author to thank him for Mbagwu claims. The celebration telling his story." Mbagwu has was a success, and he received received letters from Europe as the needed money. The family of TO BE CRAZY well as from many states in the an American friend offered to U.S.. On campus, his book is sponsor him here, and a visa was TO BE A DAILY GUARDIAN available at the bookstore. obtained. MBAGWU HAS BEEN at WSU Before he was accepted for MANAGING EDITOR for two years. Before coming here college. Mbagwu had to pass an he received his associate degree English language test. "1 speak in accounting from Sinclair Col- only five languages," he explain- or, maybe you'd just like a challenging lege. ed. "I speak French, English, and Mbagwu attended public three Nigerian languages In managerial job in the field of journalism school in his native Nigeria. school we speak English, which is "Grade school is now free," he actually the national language." and earning $75 a week. explained. "But you have to pay THE U.S. WAS not always for high school. You go for six what Mbagwu expected it would years in grade school, five years be. "A lot of my preconceived Apply now in person for managing in high school, plus four or five ideas were true; some were not." years in the university." he admits. "The weather for editor at The Daily Guardian office. The decision to study in the instance. I heard so much about U.S. came early for Mbagwu. "1 snow and I though it must fall in 046 U.C. X 2505 vould say contact with American ice-cube si/el I thought, 'oh. 6 DAILY GUARDIAN Feb. 8,1979
-\ L.A. to help celebrate the Student Health Services is a fourth anniversary of the Fish division of the School of Medi- House. So shake your soul and cine, shed them mid-winter, mid- term blues at the Randy Stone- hill Concert, Saturday Feb- COMING UP NEWS SHORTS ruary 10. 8 p.m. at the Fish House. Showcase for student talent The Office of Student Develop- J UCB Coffeehouse ment and the Office of Univer- In the mood for a mellow sity and Student Programming TODAY versit). and The Fletcher Before joining Congressman evening of song? Come to School of Law and Diplomacy Dodd, Connolly was a reporter will be holding auditions for Photo Sesclon for Senior* UCB's Coffeehouse. Sunday of Tufts and Harvard Univer- for WCBS Radio in New York their Much Ado Revue Presen- February 8th and 9th will be Feb. II. and unwind and relax sity. He holds a B.A. degree, City. tation March 27-28-29 from the last photo sessions for after a hectic weekend, WSU's twe M.A. degrees in Political Connolly's talk is the ninth 5-8:00 p.m Any Wright State graduating seniors to have own Richard Edgerton will be Science, a M.A. in Law and lecture for the academic year student or group of students is their pictures taken for the the featured artist at this eligible to enter as an indepen- yearbook. In addition, it is also Diplomacy, in addition to the 1978-79 sponpored by the Col- coffeehouse. Admission is free dent or be sponsored by a doctorate degree in Interna- lege of Liberal Arts Lecture and exotic coffee and pastries their last chance to purchase Series. registered student organiza- tional Law. are available. the yearbook. The price is tion. Entry blanks are avail- v. 95 Dr. Suleiman held a number Scholarship Opportunities See you Sun.. Feb. II, from able from Student Develop- WSU Amateur Radio Club of teaching positions at Boston Available At Wright State 8-11 p.m. in the Rathskeller ment, Activities office, or from Meeting University, Northeastern Uni- Wright State University is; lor a wonderfully mellow even- posters around campus. Entry The WSU Amateur Radio "Club versity. Chapman College and offering a variety of opportuni- ing. blanks are due in Student will be meeting Feb. 8. at 4:00 Central State. Since joining ties to new and continuing in 210 F anybody may attend the faculty of Central State students who have demon- Dayton Classic Guitar Society Development office by March the meeting. Also, the WSU University in l%8 he became strated degrees of academic- The Dayton Classic Guitar 23. 1979. For further informa- tion contact Jo Ervin 2711 or ARC (Amateur Radio Club) chairman of the department of excellence. creative ability and Society, in cooperation with Tom Clark, 2329. round table will meet on 28.58 Political Science in 1970 and extra-curricular involvement WSU. will present a recital of MHZ. at 8:00 Feb. 1st. For Associate Vice President in in the past, and who wish to classical guitar compositions Expanded Horizons Meeting more information contact Bret 1973. take advantage of their efforts by Fernando Sor to celebrate Expanded Horizons Associa- Boggs. 372-5421. HI06. in the future. the 200th anniversary of his tion will hold their monthly Korean National Symphony Over 50 one-year scholarships, birth. Performing will be Jim meeting Wed. Feb. 14. from The Korean National Sympho- ranging in value from $500 to McCutcheon, David Taulbee. 7-9 p.m. The meeting will be FRIDAY Lawrence Pitzer and other ny will be performing at the $1,000 are available for the held in rooms 155 B and C of members of the D.C.G.S. The Victory Theatre on Thursday. Summer Camp Interviews 1979-80 academic year. The the University Center. For February 8 at 8 p.m. Reserva- Dayton Metropolitan Area scholarships are available to recital will be held on Sunday. further information contact tions are being taken as a Council is sponsoring an off - students who plan to maintain Feb. II. in the recital hall, Priscilla Chadwick. chairman, service to Wright State stu- campus employment day for a full-time status or presently room 141 C.A.C., at I p.m. 864-2400. dents, faculty and staff at summer camps, Thursday. maintain a full-time status at Nexus Contributions UCB's Hollow Tree Box Of- Feb 9 from 10 to 2 in 045 UC. the University. The Nexus is now accepting fice. 873-2900. Reserved seats Camps giving interviews in- Incoming freshmen are select- MONDAY contributions for the next two arc $6 and $5. The program clude: ed as scholarship candidates issues in the form of fiction, will include a Paganini violin Camp Kern (YMC'A) on the basis of ACT scores, Rehabilitation Meeting poetry, photography, and ori- concerto. Brahms' Fourth Camp Wykakcy (YMC'A) class rank and final high- The rehabilitation club will ginal artwork. The Special Symphony, and a contempora- Boys Acres (Boys camps) school grade averages. Con- hold a meeting. Mon., Jan. 12 Fiction issue deadline is Feb. ry Korean composition. Camp Shawano (Camp Fire) tinuing students can be eligi- in 172 Millett. The meeting 23. The regular issue deadline Omega Psi Phi Whip-Poor-Will (Girl Scout) ble with a college cumulative will begin at 4 p.m.. and is March 31. Spring Krgistratlon The Omega Psi Phi Fratern- Camp Imamial (Hearing Im- grade point average of 3.4. invited speakers include Hank Now that we arc in the midst ity "ill present their first paired ) All WSU General Scholarships Andrews and Roger Flint, All of Winter Quarter, you nerl to meeting of the year. Thursday. Camp Ciraham (411 Club) and Honors Scholarships, for interested persons are invited be thinking about Spring reg- Feb. H from 1-3. for any Woodland I rials (Boy Scout) those participating in the to attend. istration. Label advising for interested persons. Anyone Dayton C hristiau Center Day Wright State Honors Progr .m. Health Awareness Week Spring Quarter start on Mon- interested in the fraternity Camp are awarded to talented stu- In cooperation with Student day. January 29. please be present at 041 UC, If Ko-man chee (Diabetics camp) dents and are not based on Development, Studc::: Health for some reason you can't I ife C'antp financial need. It is to y«ur advantage to call Services will present Health 873-2945 or stop by the Uni- attend please '.eavc a note in To be eligible, applicants must Awareness Week from Feb. j35t> in the A'lyn Hall mail- submit a completed scholar- versity Division (I3l Student Open Mike Nile 12-16. H a.;n. - 2 p.m. daily. bones. ship application; two confiden- Services Wing) to make your Want to be a WSU super- tial reference forms from Stop by and become aware of appointment with your advi- Islamic Culture Series star? Back bv popular demand teachers who have knowledge the health aids available to you sor. I he WSU Bahai C lub pre- is UCB's Open Mike Nitc on of their work within the past in the community and at WSU Your ad> isor will have the sents the second speaker of its Fri., Feb. 9 from 7-12 a.m. in two year; and the necessary Student Health Services. I"hc Spring schedule by January Islamic Culture Series. This Ihe Rathskeller, interested in academic transcripts to the schedule of programs is as 29. You can also talk with your series is designed to provide show ing off your talents? Ap- WSU Office of Financial Aid, follows: advisor about any problems an introduction and apprecia- plications to all those aspiring All required information for Feb. 12, American Cancer Soc. you may be having this quar- tion of the Islamic Culture. unknown artists can be picked incoming freshmen and under- Feb. 13. Free Clinic ter. If necessary, the last day Dr. King, the first speaker up in 'he UCB office (Rm. 048 graduate transfer students Feb. 14 American Heart to drop is Wcdnesdav, Febru- of the scries, gavv an excellent U.C.). Trophies will be must be submitted by Febru- Asscn. & Blood Pressures try 21. lecture that was well attended. awarded to the top three ary 9. 1979. The deadline for Feb. 15, VD Clinic Have a good schedule for He was complimented by pro- contestants. Just think, this continuing students is Febru- Feb. 16. Student Health next quarter and make your fessors and students with couid be the beginning of a ary 23. 1979. Final decisions Services. appointment today! many requests received to career in the entertainment on scholarship awards will be invite him bix-k. business. For further informa- made by the Wright State COMPANY/SCHOOL posrnoN(S) Dr. Fuad Suleiman will be- tion please call Cindy Thomp- Scholarship Committee by Feb. 12 speaking on Feb. 8, 3 pm. M. son at 2700, April. HILLS DEPARTMENT Store 276. on the !IM!S of Islam. He Retail Mgt. Trainee We'll see you Fri., Feb. 9 on For further information on the Assistant -.ice president of siage or in the audience at types of scholarships being Central State University. Feb. 13 Open Mike Nile. offered at Wright State for the Dr. Fuad Suleiman's publi- ABC AMERICAN. INC. Collection Counselor, Salesper- Joseph Connolly 1979-80 academic year, con- cations include a study of son Congressional Prt-ss Secretary tact the WSU Office of Finan- campus unrest, three books on To Give Lecture cial Aid at 873-2321. Feb. 14 the Middle Has) and the A day in the life of a congres- Arab-Israel dispute. Dr. Sul- lonal press secretary will be WE5 CLERMONT Schools Teachers eiman has also participated in described here Friday. Febru- radio and television programs WEEKEND Feb. 15 ary 9, by Joseph Connolly, Randy Stonehlll Concert and lectured extensively in press secretary for congress- Having toured three con- HARRIS CORPORATION, Mgt. Trainee, Eng., Manf.. Ohio and throughout the na- man Christopher J. Dodd, tion. tinents. including Europe and SCHR1BER DIVISION Fm„ Mkt., Sales D-Conn. Australia, Randy Stonehill has RIKE S DEPT. STORE Dr. Suleiman was born in Connolly, who has been Con- Executive Trainee, Assistant Jerusalem and received his performed at the prestigous Buyer gressman Dodd's press secre- Rainbow Theatre in England, early education in Palestine. tary since 1976. will speak on Feb. 16 After immigrating to ihe Unit- and in countless music halls "The Occupation of Congres- and coffee houses throughout ERNST & ERNST Staff Accountant ed States in 1954 he attended sional Press Secretary" at 2:00 Clark University, Boilon Uni the United States and Canada. AETNA LIFE INS. Sales Representative P.m. in Room 125 Millet Hall. Randy's flying in special from Feb. 8, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 7 Women swimmers lose to veteran team
By GRANGER BUTLER Bobcats of O.U. Saturday Jan. 27 stroke, in 1:05.3. The WSU team school standard of 4:06.95. Titsch swimmers scoring in the "key" Guardian Auoclate Writer by a score of 82-48. WSU's won every event following the won the 100-yard breaststroke in second and third spots. Jean There's a difference between 400-yard medley relay team of Meinert victory. In the 100-yard 1:10.73. Fox set another school Westhoven of WSU won the individual talent and teamwork. Laura Fox. Sally Meinert, Maria Individual Medley. Fox set a new record in the 200-vard butterfly at 1000-yard freestyle with an With individual talent, you can Miniaci and Barb Titsch won that school record of 1:03.46. Coots 2:09.69. 11:03.27 time. Titsch won the count on certain winning per- event. That was the first swim in handily won the three-meter Miniaci swam a 53.91 in the 100-yard breaststroke and Fox formances, but. if you don't have the meet. diving with a new school record of 100-yard freestyle, which is now a won the 200-yard butterfly and the same number of talented in- Titsch scored first in the 500- 256.75 points. new school record. Fox set anoth- the 200-yard Individual Medley. dividuals another team has. you'll yard freestyle and Fox won the er school record in the 200-yard Titsch also won the 200-yard fall behind. ! 00-yard freestyle. These were NEARLY AN ENTIRE week Individual Medley with a 2:14.33 Individual Medley. Titsch also This is the situation the Wright the second and third events elapsed before the Raiders met clocking. Titsch won the last swim won the 200-vard breaststroke in State women's swim team found respectively. the OSU Buckeyes. The Raiders of the evening, the 200-yard 2:29.61. itself in this past week as they practiced hard all week, but still breaststroke. in 2:32.3. Coots won the one-meter diving were able to take a meet against It was not until four events suffered a 68-63 defeat by the and came in second in the Ohio University, but fell to the later, in the one-meter diving, Bucks on Friday night. BOWLING GREEN was WSU's three-meter diving. Miniaci swam larger and better equipped Ohio that the Raiders claimed another The same WSU women who opponent Saturday. The 7-1 BGU the 100-yard freestvle in 54:31. State University and Bowling first. Patti Coots easily won the won the 400-yard medley relay women trounced the 3-4 Raiders THE RAIDERS are 3-5 on the Green teams. diving with a 212.5 score. Meinert the week before won it Friday by a 77-54 score. season after this meet. WSU will came from behind and won the night, too. Additionally the 400 The Raiders won a great many host Kent State University on THE RAIDERS defeated the nest event, the 100-yard back- yard medley team set a new of the swims but did not have Friday Feb. 9 at 4 p.m. Men's volleyball team UCB Cinema wins first game ever presen ts By BOB CANADY schedule as we did last year, but straight points to take an 11-4 Guardian Staff Writer they will take their bumps this lead. Included in that run were The Wright State men's volley- year." two spikes by Viney and an ace by The Dove ball team started its season Wiensenbarger. his second of the Tuesday night. The Raiders, who The Bearcats' lack of experi- night. Diliion also had two aces on were 0-20 last season in their first ence showed by their unsuccess- the night. plus year of play, won their first game ful passes and the fact that they ever, defeating the Bearcats of chased the ball all over their half Cincinnati in three games, 15-7, of the court. The Raiders played a THE SECOND and third games The Devil's Eye 15-7. and 15-3. more controlled game as Wiensen- weren't even as close as the first, "I'm really happy for the five barger's passes put the Raiders in as the Raiders raced to leads of guvs that were here last year." good position for sets, thus 5-0 and 9-1 in the second game, in said Head Coach Peggy Wyn- enabling sophomore Jamie Viney the third game the Raiders quick- koop. "This has to be a very big to pound the Bearcats' defense ly opened up a 9-1 lead. win for them and I know they are with spikes. happy." Although Wynkoop was ONE OF THOSE players is The Raiders were never chal- pleased with the win. she still Marlin Weinsenbarger. "I was lenged from the time they took a sees room for improvement in the real pleased with Marlin's play," 5-4 lead in the first game to the Raiders' game. "This is one remarked Wynkoop. "I think he end; the Bearcats never led once under our belts, but this is played a near perfect match. His during any of the three matches. nowhere near what this team will passes were right cn the money. The Raiders quickly broke the be able to do if they work at it," They were perfect." first game open by running off six assured Wynkoop. Wynkoop was pleased when everyone on (he Raiders squad got a chance So play in the match. "I was glad to get Everyone a "Best Movie Starts Friday chance to play, especially the ( J of the Year" freshmen." she commented. O Jim Diliion played a good matrh despite his injured knee. • passes "1 wanted to get Jim in a little bit to see how his knee held up. o When he is healthy he will add a lot to our offense," speculated GIVES YOU MORE OF ?S4 ?636 V yn>s«p. c THIS IS Cincinnati's first year WHAT YOU GO OUT FOR!
OPEN AT 8 P.M. EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY FREE LIGHTED PARKING . y.>.•*>„,<., ;,H » •' , i'vi *>•,. t<-+> & FOULS T PARK PLAZA ON N MAIN ST - .r • J.-' ' ' •o#o#o#o 8 DAILY GUARDIAN Feb. 8, 1979 Lack of height won't stop Cook
By BOB CANADY happened to (Craig) DeWit! Mon- rebounding. "With the other Guardian Staff Writer day. We got him in foul trouble guys being bigger than me re- When Ralph Underbill began and that just took his whole game bounding is the toughest part. making his plans for this season away." Cook was referring to But 1 have played it a tot in and decided to build a team who Eastern Illinois' Craig DeWitt. practicc." ran and pressed, he could not who scored 16 points in the first He is also very optimistic about have made a better choice as haif and only got four the second. the team's post season chances. co-captain than Bob Cook. Playing forward is not a totally "I think we could probably afford Cook is presently averaging new experience for Cook. "I to lose one more game and still nearly 11 points a game, but that played forward all through high make the playoffs, depending on does not tell the whole story of the school, but it is a lot tougher at who we lose to Everyone always 6'4" senior. He also leads the this level. It is a lot more physical says there's a must-win game, team in assists and is third in here than it was in high school," but 1 feel our last two games have rebounding. Although he has he said. Cook admits he likes probably been that. We could played most of the season at playing guard better, but feels he have been beaten Monday night guard. Cook was moved to for- has played better these past few and still made the tournament, ward for the last five games, a games at the forward position. but not if we tost to Northern move that was necessitated by the With Schaefcr out of the lineup Kentucky. Eastern is a much injury to Bob Schacfer. with a hip injury. Cook feels the better team." Cook explained. front line has worked harder as a According to Cook, balance AT 6'4", COOK may lack the matter of necessity. "Before we among teams today is the cause of height and size of the other would just get it in to him a tot of teams having six or seven forwards but he uses his quick- (Schaefcr) and he would score tosses. "You can compare all ness to his advantage. "When 1 from the inside. Now everyone is college basketball. Anyone can be am going against a guy that is a moving around and working hard- beat. Look at Illinois in Division I. lot bigger than mc 1 will stay out er to get the points inside," he They were on top for a while and on the wing and make him come said. now have dropped way down. out to guard me," Cook re- Everyone is really balanced this marked. "Sonv. limes I can get COOK FEELS that the tough- year. No one team is going to them in foul trouble. That is what est transition at forward spot is dominate the tournament."
THE RAIDERS made it to post- Kaufman Florist season play in Cook's freshman Bob Cook takes a shot In a recent game. year when they were 19-7. "We Guardian photo by J.F, Carroll Lovebundle Bouquet lost a couple games at the end of barely made it in. My sophomore explained. "When you play with the season that vear. and just season this region wasn't that someone that long you get to good. They only took three teams know their game pretty well," he 5040 Linden from here (four is the usual added. Off of Linden on Wenrick Dr. amount taken)." Anyone who has watched Cook In addition to being co-cap- in practice and seen him play Next to Walnut Grove Club House tains. Cook and Schacfer are good regularly would realize that he friends off the court, and their gives 110 percent all the time, no 252-5401 play on the court shows it. The matter whether the game is bas- two seem to have some sort of ketball. or backgammon, which is chemistry between them and are another of his favorite pastimes. Flower Palace always aware of the other's "I JUST LEARNED how to play presence on the court. "1 think it this summer," Cook said. Fresh flowers Plants Planters that probably comes from playing "Schaefer and I play every road Dried materials Arrangements together for four vcars," Cook trip. I always kick his butt." SEND OK TAKE HOME 5SSSSSSSSSSSGSSSSSSSS Lovebundle bouquet own FTD LOVEBUNDLE OPEN HOUSE Located in Huber Hights BOUQUET YOt'R VALENTINE SATURDAY & SUNDAY 7103 Tavlorsville Rd. WILL LOVE IT! 236-5145 Miller Florist Inc. February 10 * 11, 2-5 p.m. 2nd & Main Winter Tower Lobby For sale by owner. 333 Zimmcr. Fairborn. Tri-level. for 223-1739 c bedrooms, fireplace, central air, trees, fenced, extra insulation. SEND LIVING 2026 Berwyck 5 Average 1978 DP&L bill: $63. Immediate occupancy, priced VALENTINES. 274-1165 mid-60s. For showings, call 878-1477. FTD Valentine I Bud Vase FINAL NOTICE: senior portraits will be <
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