Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-16-1975
The Guardian, October 16, 1975
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1975). The Guardian, October 16, 1975. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "\ October 16. 1975 Vol 12 Issue 11 Wright State University GUARDIAN Dayton. Ohio Colleges grant adult status by Susan Opt have been in operation, we help," remarked Davenport. This summer several univer- have used this policy no more "Until the state or federal sities granted dormitory stu- than six or eight times." said courts force us to change I think dents adult status, meaning Davenport. "Generally, we we will continue to operate the university officials no longer don't use it unless it's for an way we have been." have the authority to search a exceptionally good cause." According to Davenport, the student's room without a polk e However, if the University Attorney General of Ohio has search warrant. sus|»'cts a student of carrying read over the (Kilicy and deter- According to Ken Daven- on a highly illegal activity, a mined that it complies with port, Associate Dean of stu- search warrant is obtained and state and federal laws. dents, Wright State's policy will local authorities will prosei ute Davenport commented that not change hecauseot the adult off-campus in court, Davenport if WSU should have to change status. said. Any evidence a University their polic y he thought the stu- WSU's poli< \ reads th.it "A oil it ial finds on his own ( annul dents would lose, since any ac - university staff member may be used in a court ol law. lion WSU takes against a stu- en*<'r any individual room in Davenport noted that in the dent only becomes part of his the Resident e hall for purposes only major case the University Wright State re< ord and doesn't of maintenance or repair, has had so far. which took "follow him around." where a complaint of distur- plat e last year, the student was "However." saici Davenport, bance is made; where there is only asked !o leave WSU. "if the c ivil authorities take ac- probable cause to belive thai In the past, a university usu- tion against a student, it be- illicit activities, such as use of ally handled its ow n problems, comes part of his criminal re- drugv, are taking place; or although the civil authorities cord. which will stay with him where there is probable cause have been more than w illing to the rest of his life." to believe that medical or psychiatric problems are in- volved. ()ctober Daze features "It is clearly understood that entry to an individual room for purposes of search or seizure ol sounds of four hands evidence is to be made only by authorization of the Dean of by Doretta McCeorge Ix>er will be sold in the booths. Students or the Vice-President October Daze will be held An art-: and crafts exhibit booth and the Direc tor of Student Ser- this Friday, October 17. from has also been scheduled. vices, and preferably when the 10 am to 5 pm at Wright State. The fee for booth space this What? The fourth week of the quarter and this person can't find the occupant is present." The activity, which is spon- year is $2.SO which is for right class. (Robert King photo) "For the six years that we sored annually by Inter-Club clean-up council, will feature bands, According to Sue Stockton, booths, and a Greeks vs Freaks program coordinator for Uni- PUCO hears complaints in Dayton football game. versity Center board, UCB is the only campus organization . by Id Silver enables a utility company io Luther Heckman stated this Scheduled bands are Hot Ice, Topaz, Coin' Home, and the which has a permit to sell beer. "I'm the only non-lawyer (on earn profits based on the cost of was not the first time he had Hot Mud Family, according to She added that the price has the commission) and I some- replacing the:.- property at to- heard this view. Heckman said ICC chairer lean Harvey. been set at 14 ounces for 25 times find lawyers and the hear- day's prices rather than at the his wife had wondered about Topaz will be the fust to per- cents. ing process to really be a retard • prices the company originally the necessity of FAC after re- "All of the food service ing factor in terms of communi- paid. ceiving her electric bill. He felt, form beginning at 10 am through 11:45. Hot Ice w ill ap- booths will be operating under cations. If we could do away Sweet responded by saying however, that because of the new health regulations this with some of the lawyers we that the "RCN lav/ has been in regulatory time lag of 22 pear second at 12:30 until 1:15 with a 15 minute break and will year," commented Ken might improve the (communi- effect in Ohio since 1913; and months in Ohio, utility com- resume at 1:30 until 2:15. Hot Davenport, associate dean of cation) process," probably in every session of the panies needed FAC to remain students. This was one suggestion put General Assembly there has viable. Mud Family plays from 2:30 through 4 pm, and Goin' Home He explained that any or- forth by David Sweet, the non- been a bill introduced to repeal The rate structure is another will wind up the event from ganization preparing perisha- lawyer member of the Public it." example of how the utility ble food on campus must have Utilities Commission of Ohio in According to Sweet, there companies are dangerously 4:15 until 5 pm. Various campus organiza- a $ 15 food service license. The a meeting with consumer has been no other time when behind the times. Under pre- tions have been assigned booth pert.it! is valid for one year so groups October 9 at Silver there were stronger forces sent rate structure, large indust- spare by ICC. Hamburgers, hot •he groups will be able to use arena. v working to repeal this law. This rial users pay at a far lower rate dogs, hot apple cider, popcorn, them for May Daze as well Sweet, along with Luther is because of what Sweet calls than what residential users cotton candy, cokes, polish Davenport noted any group Heckman, the chairer of the "unholy alliance." have to pay. This lessens the sausage and sauerkraut and selling a non-perishable item PUCO. were asked a wide This "unholy alliance" is ac- [Continued on page i) tually a coalition of lobbying which is prepared off-campus ranging variety of questions by and prepackaged does not consumer groups. The groups groups which, according to Sweet, includes United Au- 'Rat' sells canned beer need a permit. represented included the Na- "Last spring we had a prob- tomobile Workers, American by Daniel Miller however, all that can be bought tional Organization for Wo- lem with regulation interpreta- men, the Congregation for Re- Federation of Labor and Con- The Rathskeller recently in the Rat is 3.2. Six percent tion. The policy prohibited conciliation, and the Ohio gress of Industrial organiza- started selling six and 12 packs beer is not permitted to be sold 1 making any type of food off- tions, Manufacturers associa- of 3.2 percent beer for $2 and in the Rathskeller, and the cnly Housing Coalition. campus," Davenport com- At one point, commissioners tion and retail merchants. $4. place 6 percent could be sold, if Another statute, the Fuel Ad- The canned beer may he sold on campus, is the faculty mented. were asked for specific reasons He continued that the why they felt rates were in- justment Clause (FAC), came drunk in the Rat. but all open dining room. Greene County Health depart- into question by consumer beers must stay inside, includ- The $2 charge for the beer is creasing. The reply was that the ment reviewed the situation groups. Because of FAC, the ing beer off the tap. Canned inought by some students to be question was "unanswerable," and came up with a new policy. utility companies can automat- beer can be taken out of the Rat a little high, but, said Comin- since rate increases were "I would sav the guidelines ically increase their rales in if it is left unopen. gore, in most bars, prices lor six caused by "runaway inflation were very reasonable. 1 hey are concert with increasing fuel According to Rick Comin- packs usually start around $2. rates" and that it is not known much better than other regula- costs. This gives the utility gore, Rat manager, selling six The only thing bars offer that what causes runaway inflation. tions we've had in the past and companies no incentive to bar- packs on campus makes it more the Rathskeller can't is the The basic fairness of the Re- are less difficult to adhere to," gain with their fuel suppliers convenient for dorm residents choice between 3.2 and 6 per- construction Cost New. Less declared Davenport. Depreciation law (RCNLD) was since they can pass the costs and students who do not wish cent. brought into question. This law directly on to consumers. to go off campus to buy beer, 2 GUARDIAN October ;6, 1975 Dean of Students plans lab fay Doretta McCeorge This will be the third year that who has done extensive work A leadership lab sponsored the leadership lab has been in group dynamics. Ask Us by the Dean of Students office held. Persons may learn more by will be held November 7 "A big reason that we de- c ontacting loanne Risacher, through 9 at Glen Helen, ac- cided to continue it this year Assistant Dean of Students, and "ASK US" cording to Gene Fakins, As- was the tremendous response co-di.ector of the lab. in '.lie I need to make a tape lor a class. Is there anyplace on sociate Professor of Speech from students who attended the Dean of Students office, before campus I can get a tape recorder to user" Communications and co- lab last year," dec tared Eakins. October 29. Media Epu pment Distribution. 017 University Library, director of the lab. and the Language Lab, 428 University t ibrary, have cas- f akins remarked that the lab sette and reel to reel tape ietorders available for student was made possible by contribu- Departments establish digs use. You must supply cassettes or tapes; a:Kl the equip- tions from on-campus organi- by Pamela I dens under some form of legal pro- ment must be used in the library. If, for some reason, the zations. A Regional Preservation of- tection. One such site is the recorder needs to be used outside the library, check with "Without these donations, fice has been established at Newfields area the Huber Cor - your instructor and he/she probable can make the ar- the leadership lab would c ost at Wr 'hi State under the direc- poration is developing. rangements tor you. least $40 per peison instead of tion of Dr Bennie Keel, assistant Wright State was selected as its present $15 cost," he noted. professor of anthropology. The the site for the office because oi How does a person obtain a temporary handicapped "The lab is offered primarily office i- a joint venture of the the school's reputation for get- parking permit? to campus organizations like Ohio Historical society and the ting things done, and because Temporary handic apped parking permits are available clubs. fraternities, and department of so< lology, an- of Keel's contributions and to individuals with temporary physical disabilities result- sororities. However, it is open thropology, and soc ial work. achievements in the field of ar- ing in mobility difficulties lie crutc hes, casts, etiTem- to anyone on campus," Eakins According to Keel, the func- cheology, Keel said. porary H permits are issued only to individuals with a continued. tion of the office, is to "try to Financial support for the of- valid annual or quarterly decal I ledesc ribed the lab as being identify as many of the ar- fice is based on a National Park Persons requiring temporary H parking should < ontact "very informal but a tremend- cheoiogical remains in coun- service grant administered by I'at Marx in 111 Millett. extension 2141. ous mind-liiting experience." ties around Wright State as we the Ohio Historical Society, Eakins explained the purpose can, and to insure that remains and matched with funds from Is there any n av to imd out w hen the various student of conducting the lab was to are not jeppardized bv want or the university. organizations meet? introduce people to leadership destruction." Counties in the Students are welcome to as- Check the "Campus Happenings" column in Monday and personal skills and to help study are Champaign. Clark. sist in the office's work. Anyone issues of the Guardian and the i aiendar in the University them improve these traits. Clinton, Fayette, Greene, I tigh- having loc al archeological in- Times In addition, you ran get tht- president's name and "Personal skills will include !and, Madison, and Union. formation is invited to contact phone number bv stopping in the Dean of Student's Ot- the topics: greater awarenessof Keel explained that impor- Keel or his office assistant ti< e. self, help in developing our tant sites will be nominated to Michael Smolek. il exts 21' I awareness of others and their the National Register of I lis- or 2247. \SK US will appear one e eac h week. Questions lor liehavior, and learning to effec- toric Places so they will be the i olumn m,i\ be submitted to the Dean oi Students' tively communicate with ()iii( e in III Millett or ;>/.»« ed in the Guardian box out- others. Leadership skills in- side '.he Milletl cafeteria. All questions must be signed, volve working effectively in Jeffers new coordinator flie students • hould include their student number• fa- group situations," commented by f red Stevens nel) and the faculty and ad- culty and stall are welcome to submit questions also. Fakins. I will !>e working on "any ministration." said new Vet- Ac c oiding to Eakins. some of problem" veterans or service erans Coordinator Tom letters. the lab sessions will lie con- personnel have "as a student or letters said he will also be try- duc led in groups of ten people. those peculiar to the veteran" ing to "work up interest among At other times, four or five and serve as a "liaison provided students" in the University and groups will meet together in a by the University between stu- the activities available. c ommunity-type situation. dents (vpts and military person- Originally front Dayton, letters served four years in the Coast Guard, received his un- Learn to dergraduate degree from Miami University in 1967, and his graduate degree trom Cum- SKY DSVE berland Law School at Samford Inter-Club University in Birmingham. Alabama in May 1975. Greene County Sport "In October, we'll make a Council large ewort to let them (veterans Parachute Club and service personnel) know presents we're here," said letters. "My Classes 10:00 am & 1:00 pm daily office will only work and have work if people come in." Current hours are Monday. Individuals $40.00 Thursday and Friday from 8:30 am to 5 pm and Tuesday and Group of 5 $30.00 per ind. Wednesday from 8:30 am to 7 pm. October- For further information call 376-9293 Daze MS.C 4 Free Bands 6\,« o.'.'V Li$« ukt A« o/v A SUNNV My THAT TURNS CLOuO^ A.P.^.C M.e. 's NiCC TV HAvtT'.j AgouHO. DO NT GO Oct 17th UN PeoTFCTED I
10 am-5 pm
WSU Employers Local 2022 Business offers weekend MBA October 16. 1975 GUARDIAN 3 by Mark Smith College of Business and Ad- able responses, the greatest in- Wright State will otter indi- ministration, who, along with terest was found to be in a viduals a chance to earn their Dr Herb Brown, associate pro- Saturday MB A program 7 7 master's degree in Business fessor of marketing, took an Admission to the MBA prog- Pregnant . And need help call Bir thRight Administration (MBA) with off-campus survey of several ram can be made if a graduate Saturday classes during winter surrounding counties. holds a degree in either busi- Medical Ait - Counseling quarter. The survey dealt svith the ness or non-business areas. The objective of the program educational backgrounds of the Grads with the non-business Personal Assistance is lo allow people who nor- persons asked by inquiring degree must take an additional No fee mally are unable to attend the about the kinds of classes that number of courses to prepare University, such as horwmak- woo Id be of interest and the themselves for the higher edu- Strictly Confidential 24 Hour Se:vice ers and persons with full-time best time for classes to In1 held. cation courses. jobs, to obtain a degree. The After examining nt'j'lv 'MM) us- 223-3446 program was not designed to allow students who attend WSU during the day to pick up exlra hours with a Saturday class. Elenore Koch, Executive Di- rector of Student administrative service, brought the program to WSU. While doing research on the weekend college idea, KIK h contacted Dr Thomas Hovel assistant Dean of the PUCO meeting (Continuedtrom page 11 incentive for major users to conser w since they are heavily If your Levis subsidized bv the average con- sumer. Although the i ommissioners jeans just won't did express some support tor ( hanging the rate strut ture and modifying Kl \LI) into a -v-- take another; tern based more on original Don't let them drive you buggy—visit the nearby Optical costs, these changes must be Fashion Center. implemented now . patch, We offer hard and soft contact lenses plus full fashion frames—one of the biggest selections in Ohio. THE CAMERA see us... r STUDENT DISCOUNT CLINIC I We are offering a 15 percent discount to all Wright State a siuaents (you must show ID card) on all frames, lenses 426-5131 J and! ivdj contacL-UI ilcict ilenses lei loco. . Evenings & Weekends Optical tfstdoA
For all camera repairs 530 W Main • 1 10 percent student discount Xenia Ohio45385 37G-94S6
COMMON CAUSE DAY! WHAT—Common Cause is a national citizen's WELCOME NEW lobby working to make our politicians and polit- SISTERS ical system more responsive to the ordinary citizen. We are having a "Common Cause of Day" to explain how we work and what we do. WHERE—DAYTON YMCA. 117 West Monu- ZETA TAU ALPHA! ment Avenue WHEN—Saturday. October 18th, 9 am-4 pm Robin Diehl Sarah Rice WHO—EVERYONE welcome, tree admission Virginia Strong STUDENTS—We offer Student Memberships Sue Wickizer at 1/2 price. $7.00 a year. Come find out how Sherry Arnett you can help! m a new land a new hope a new dream Buy one Whopper with cheese get another Whopper with cheese free. Bring in thiscoupon. buy a Whopper with cheese, and get another Whopper with cheese free! But hurry. Max von Sydow-Liv Ullmann Offer expires: November 1. MJjgmwwr* Hi© Emigrants Limit onn per customer. V Techncola* florr. VA»net Bios. AWainei Ccn*nir«cationjCoiTpony Good only at: 1072 Kaufman Ave Fairborn Showings 7 & 10 112 Oel Admission $1 u Friday Oct 17 CAMPOS W CARTOON Guardian SYNDKATt OPINION
Calendar changes
These days Academic council seems to be about as bright as a burned-out light bulb. At their meeting on October 6 the council voted to observe a new state holiday, Martin Lather King day, on January 19, 1975 by not "youtoo* thos e concessions wejwe holding classes that day. In return for the new holiday they have moved Presidents day, to i*. in the name of Dtfetite?.." regularly observed in February sometime, to December 26. As we all know, December 26 is the day after Christmas, which all students get off Gail's galley anyhow. To our knowledge, the only persons affected by this switch are classified employees and custodial workers, and they would probably take off that day, regardless. Garage could be answer While we understand that there is a by G.til Snyder certain number of days that classes must be held, it would have been more logical to keep A parking garage at Wright I'd also like to say a word sified as a real ripoff. If I were a classes open on king day and retain Presidents Stale? This could IK- one of the about the faculty parking: a person„ge of the faculty. I day since hard-working students and profs answers to the ever-increasing word. No, really, who the hell wouldn't be pleased at all with need a break in the middle ci a do1drum- . parking problem here, but not a are they trying to fool? For that stupid example of faculty inducing month such as February rather than very good one unless it is done example, when a student who parking. Of course I'm using reverse psychology, but as long 14 days after a three-week-long Christmas right. Of course, we all know parked in 'O lot last year buys a that WSU has an affinity for not 'B' sticker for this school year; as it woiks. who cares? vacation. doing things right. he or she usually feels it's a step Well I hope I have satisfied What w i 1! you think of next Academic For instance. just fancy your- up. it not a few steps closer to the needs of the people who council. Faster the day after Thanksgiving? self < reeping up and down the main campus, right? keep crying lor a parking edito- those narrow ramps, wonder- Wrong! This year some of last rial Mavbe 'his wasn't crass ing when you'll < ome to a level year's B spots have been enough for you. but that's with an adequate space you i hanged to O spots because of tough. 1 his was supposed to be can squeeze into. Imagine it! faculty parking. This means the a comic relief from other edito- Lab good experience You could even have your student could be parking in lite rials for a change. Frankly . I'm c l«m <• oi* colomJ iovels to park same spot as last year and pay- not too certain it's c-iiher comic on. The GUARDIAN staff would like to commend ing $20 more for it. Obv iously or relief. Or maybe (if a parking gar- this could definitely be c las- "lie various organizations which made it pos- age wouldn't work out) WSU sible for the Dean of Students office to could pattern itselt after King's sponsor the Leadership Lab again this year. Island. We could have a one Last spring, the administration cut the price tits all system with each Leadership Lab from the Dean of Students bud- parking row named after a car- Lettertiers to thtne editoearn. r get, an approximate amount of S1600. So toon < haracter, better yet alter this fall the Dean of Students office went WSU administrators, faculty searching for the funding through other ave- and staff. nues . Parking in sue h plates as Pol- lock's Pitstoj) or Kegerreis' Cul Inter-Club council donated $100; Universi- «/<• would surely help you to ty Center Board, $200, Student Caucus, $200 remember where the hell you *o the editor : Athletics—ask lor substantial and Budget Board,$500. Individuals now have parked. Why, we could even On OcSober 20. 21, and 22 proof that the Intercollegiate to pay only $15, the same as last year, in- have little shuttle buses < ruise there will be an election lo til' Sports program is worth to the stead of the original $40 to cover food and aiound the lots to take people the vacated at-large position; I students the amount of money lodging for lite three-day event. to the mam gate of this wonder- Donald Schmidt, would like to expended. The Leadership Lab is certainly the $15 ful amusement park of higher dec lare my candidacy. The fol- Increase the investigative if even for a weekend vacation from school. education (pun intended) lowing eight (Hiints are the area ot Student Cauc us—try to Held at Glen Helen in Yellow Springs, the Besides, think of the excite- major issues ot my campaign: find out where the money from lab is a truly worthwhile experience for ment this would bring into your 1 Action—Student Caucus the general fee goes. Ask for $5 life at WSU. You think Crewe has to unify itself arid act as a any student. It's too bad that only those of this general fee to be used as might go for it? We could name spokesperson for the student students involved in organizations are per- a student scholarship fund a row after him too; like body. The first step in this direc- I would appreciate your mitted to attend the lab on a "first come, 1 Grewb/e-Doo for instance, tion would be an open meeting VOTE next week. first serve" basis. flow could he possibly pass of all caucus members, stu- Thank you. that one up? dents on committees, and stu- Donald Schmidt Actually, there's not too dents interested in serving on Center's music unsuitable many avenues iefi opentopark- committees to discuss goals ing renovation now that certain and objectives for the upcom- To the editor: people within the University ing year. This student would like to We know that the people in the University have done such a fantastic 2 Fight any form of tuition know why, when something of Center director's office enjoy W1II0-FM, how- screw job on it. After all. when increase, interest comes along, it is only ever, we feel that they could select a radio a student buys a B' stic ker, he J Day-care centers—try to temporary! station which would be closer to the average or she really does expect to establish fre? or low-cost day This is in tegards to the student's taste in music, which certainly is park ina'B' spot; not in V. or care centers for students and screw-heads which were re- not the muzak played on WHI0. This type of a 'Q'.ora Z , or any other letter employees. moved from the quadrangle last muzak might be suitable for a dentist's of- of the ••iphabet. Maybe who- 4 O S A- join and help pro- Thursday evening. When asked ever issued the orders the first fice or a furniture store, but not a student mote the power of the Ohio why there were removing two weeks of school to Security Student Assoc iation. University Center. them, this person was told that to send students down to what 5 Academics—try to in- Whenever complaints are made to this effect they were "temporary." we call the skyw,,/ or "no crease the power of the stu- Well, I for one would like to the station is changed, but every day it in- man's land" parking lot needs dents in determining the type of see a reply from the Creative evitably comes back to WHI0-FM. We can only to learn the alphabet either education they would like to Arts department. Why take the take so much of this music in a fast-paced again or for the first time. If a receive. lime and effort to be creative if newspaper office. student buys a 'B' sticker you 6 Parking—Refunds for any it is too rapidly followed by de- can be dama»d sure he or she person who would like to park struction!!! wants to park in a B' spot, etc. in "K" lot. Art Shumsky October 16, 1975 GUARDIAN 5 "Winter fans will enjoy jasmine Nightdreams" enjoyed commercial success as by Tom Beyerlein received critical acclaim and poverty-stricken J.dgar which sounds as if it were lifted a single, but it sounds more like lasmine Nightdreams public indifference. Although formed the Edgar Winter from a Stevie Wonder Ip, reve- the Spinners than Edgar Winter, Edgar Winter (Blue Sky PZ the music was superb and the Group, whose solid gold single als the younger Winter's feel- curiously enough. The same 33483) instrun •••Ml work flawless. ti«e releases put the young albino ings toward his olde: .ibling. Back in 1970 when the popu- conlv the album was too on top of the electronic heap. Edgar, who was instrumental in Motown sound pervades I Al- ways Wanted You. but the larity of Johnny Winter, blues' eccentric lor the average lis- His future secure. Edgar re- helping Johnny ku k a heroin lyrics are hac kneyed and more rcxk guitarist extraordinaire, tener and sold poorly. turned to the Entrance concept habit, tells here of the difficulty than vaguely familiar. was reaching superstar propor- Better financial minds pre- with lasmine Nightdreams, his in maintaining ar. individual Outa Control, the last song of tions, little brother Edgar de- vailed. and Edgar formed White second >olo outing and first identity while living in the the Ip s\ith lyrics might have cided to release an album of his Trash, a highly successful album for manager Steve Paul's shadow of his brother's suc- serv ed as a basis for a good rock own. The jazz-oriented fntr- horn-based jazz/rock group. Blue Sky Records. cess. Winter hits his peak on song, but Winter carries it all jnce, Edgar's tifst solo work. When White Trash disbanded, Although Winter uses his own band as bakcing musi- Shuttle-Low, an excellent piece too tar and comes out with an cians. Nightdreams is definitely of rock and roll which will ugly mass of electronic noise. not a group effort. The twelve- satisfy the most avid funk fan. The album closes with three Letters continued.. new compositions were written The dual guitar work between instrumentals. All Out, Sky To the txlitor: no answer to the problem. I'd primarily by Edgar for Edgar, a Johnny Winter and Rick Der- J ram, and Solar Strut. The best of these. All Out. is a barroom I would like to respond pub- be more than happy to sign the factor which proves to be both ringer energize this c ut beyond blues number, a type of music licly to a situation I encoun- petition if there were any solu- an asset and a detraction from description. at which Winter has always ex- tered (and I'm sure many others tions. And the WSU board the work. If Shuttle-Low is the album's celled. The remaining tunes, as encountered:. A student ap- would be glad, I'm sure, to lis- Side one opens with the best rocker, Keep On Burnin' runs a close second. Derringe- good as they are. seem rather proached me with a petition ten to your solutions. But until melodic One Day Tomorrow, then, I'll be willing to pay an the album's strongest ballad. r's guitar break is electrifying out of place and pointless. asking to: my signature (and my Winter fans will enjoy las- extra $4 per credit hour rather The tune is co-written by and greatly inventive—one of SS number). This petition was a mine Nightdreams and others 'han see any drastic cuts. WSU Winter Group bassist Dan his best to date. request for WSU not to raise the will appreciate it. but anybody has one of the cheapest tuitions Hartmari, which probably ac- How Do You Like Your Love tuition, but also not to have any looking for a dozen different around. Even with the raise, it counts for the song's relaxed kicks off side two in fine "Top cutbacks. To me. this does not versions ot free Kide had better 1 pop feeling. 40" styie. It's the only song on make any sense. still wil be one of the cheapest. look elsewhere. last year the economy rose K S larbor Little Brother, a soul number the album which could have I > percent. Now WSU is asking ,i $-1 per credit hour raise in tuition. This is approximately IJ percent; thus they are get- ting a i percent decrease in their WSU buying power (for supplies, expansions, salaries, etc). If students ask for no raise in tuition then WSU's buying power drops I r> percent—how • *** could it be possible for the stu- dents to ask for no cutbacks at the same time? Petitioners reply: WSU should ask the government for •** extra funds. What if they don't give it to us? What do we do then? With the I 5 percent raise in the economy, I was expect- ing the tuition to go up. It has to sometime—it can't always stay the same. It seems like all we do is complain. Whv aren't there some sure-fire solutions? It there are some, then we should complain. Then to the WSU lx>ard. i whatever you're called). —Did we ever gel a detailed report •* explaining whv the raise is needed? If you did this (maybe I DICK missed it) then we might under- ALEXANDER stand the situation better. Now to the petitioner, I tried to understand the situation ***** you're in —that you'd have to drop out it the tuition goes up. WHO'S WHO IN UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICE Give up your cigarettes. The money you save from not smok- ing should be more than enough to pay for that increase, Age: 56 Married to Marie, with 2 sons Paul and David i have yet to see someone say that they have tried every way Birthday. January 4 possible to get funds for an Position: Assistant Director of Food Service for University Center & Director ot education and could get none Purchasing „ , . (Has everyone seen the ad the Personal Information: Another capricom in University Food Service management is DICK Guardian carried stating that Alexander. Dick was born in Lancaster county. Pennsylvania of a traditional Amish heritage. An there are over $350,000 in un- admitted bullhflaried Dutchman,' Dick's background is as diversified as it is distinctive. His great c laimed scholarships?) I am up grandfather was a count with 21 children. However, somewhere along this long line of long lines, to my Itcad in loans, but I feel something must ve happened, for Dick comes from a tiny' family of 3 children. Dick is one of those it's worth it for an education. Finally, think about the hand- people who seems to have done a lot of everything; after high school he attended a trade school. icapped students that are at- Annapolis, and the Wharton School of Business & Finance. Original'y a wood pattern maker, he tending here. Think about how has been in the Navy, traveled for McCorm.ck Spice & Extract Co, and workod in restaurants ( ,or much in extra funds WSU pro- free—I enjoyed it and I was learning"). He has sold insurance (k mutual bonds• managed che vided so "hey can go anywhere Shrine Club and Trails End Country club and as of Sept is with ARA. Dick is a firm belever in freely. If WSU does not get the leadership, motivation, and positive thinking all of which he feels is lacking in a soaety ^athas money they need, this could be become mostly followe.3." In trying to mesh student needs with food programs, D^e"''0™* one of the departments they are did you ever stop and think that the students going thru that line are trying to buy the ^me fcxxj cutting down. this year with last year's amount of money?" This is just one of the problems that Dick Alexandet This is the way I feel. Are there any solutions? I don't hopes, to improve tor the students. know of any right now. All I've heard so far are complaints, but 6 GUARDIAN October 1b, 1975 Streetcar Named Desire tlectronics Seminar Marketing Seminar Dayton Ballet News A Streetcar Named De- The first Consumer Elec- "Marketing Strategy ten Dayton Ballet company sire, will lie presented at the tronics seminar of its type Business Growth" is (he title will present "Dances and Shorts Festival Playhouse in the will be held at Rike's Upper of a seminar lo be (veld Oc- Dialogues" Sunday, Oc- Kershaw Concert Creative Aits center on Oc- Valley in Springfield on Fri- tober 20 at Wright State's tober 19 at 3 pm at the Day- Doug Kershaw ir. concert tober 24. 25, JO, 31, and day, October 17 from 5 pm Kettering center. The semi- ton Ballet studio. 140 North will open tins year's Artist November 1 at 8:30 pm and to 9 pm and Saturday, Oc- nar, sponsored by American Main Street (above the Vic- and Lecture series on Oc- October 26 and November 2 tober H irom 1 pm to 9 pm. Marketing association, will ti >ria Theatre). Prices for Special activities on the tober 25 at 8 pm in the main at 7:30 pm. For reservations feature as speakers WSU adults w ill be $ t .50 and stu- gym of the Physical Educa- call extension 2 500 between second floor are planned President Robert Kegerreis; dents $1, Excerpts from tion building. Admission is noon and 4 pm Monday and or, display will be the Dr Herbert Brown, WSU Dance Concert I will be pre- $2 lor students, general ad- through Friday. latest in electronic equip- sented and discussed with marketing professor; and Dr mission $• ( ment from Texas Instrument, Denis Healy. former Ohio the audience as well as ex- Magnavox, Zenith, RCA, Speec h and Hearing State and WSU prof. cerpts from the ballets Wil- Nexus on Sale and Pulsar, and others. Cus- < )/>cn Meeting Further information about loughhy. \hwin' (hi. Nexus, the literary tomers are invited to talk Th—.- will be an open the seminar may be obtained Schubertiad. and Con< erto magazine, is now on sale at with the representatives of meetu..' for speec h and bear- by calling 224-H51 t BanK i <>. the bookstore. This issue fo- the companies and register ing ma|ors and other in- < uses on women and the to win a calculator, digital terested persons October 2'i feminist movement and in- wat'h, or citizen's band at 4 pm in room 045 Univer- i ludesan interview with lyn radio. WOMEN'S HEALTH Lifshin and an article on sity Center. There will be a social hour and counseling fighting sex disc rimination Whales Meet by Nancy Verrebonne. as on curriculum available. For DAY Wright State's scuba club, well as the l>esl in I«K al more information contact Dr the Whales, will meet Mon- pix-try, lie tion. and graphics. Barbara Dreher at 2950. day. October 20, at 5:50 in The price is titty c ents Wed. Oct 22 All Day 045 University Center. Everybody is invited, even in the University Center non-divers, as the Whales Student ID'S get a are invited in activities other than diving. 3:00 pm Barbara Ehrenreich to speak $2.00 Discount! 4 00 pm Linda Peterson to speak Winter in Mexico or liui/il BE THERE tS Pre-registration is now av- FILM entitled Taking Our Bodies Back INDY500'STAR-JIM HURTUBISE-ailable or winter quarter in 10—12:30—4 pm showings (041-043) Mexic .i or Bra/il. Ac cording BOBSENNEKERNEALSCEVAio Pa t Olds I >irec lor ol in- RODNEY COMBS -JOE RUTTMANternationa l Programs, it c osls little more than staying at PURPOSE To make women more aware & MORE RACE EOR THE home and the benefits are 0' their health, their bodies, themselves. many. For details stop In In- Dayton Speedway ternational programs ollice. U.S. National High-Bank 14-4B Oelman. anytime Mondays and T hursdays and Championship' by appointment other times This by c ailing extension 2115, Sunday, "i -a \\J risers' r':r DAI I ihibn OCT 19th The Davton Art Institute will lie exhibiting levvish Ceremonial objects in the lATEWDEL STOCKS!Italian dining room iiom ()c - 100 LAP FEATURE-PLUS HEATS lober 17 through November Pull •Hnl-UM Mortal W-ogram lb. As part of the commem- See USAC's Roilie Beale oration ol Temple Israel's one hundred and twenty attempt to break the fifth anniversary, ancient World's Half-Mile Speed Recoid' and prec iousc vremonial <>b- jec Is whic h still play a role for sprint cars! in the religious life ol the if you lead a busy, active life, and you like to Show us your lewish community, will be shop. Come to our new boutique and see our on loan from private indi- WRIGHT STATE viduals and the Temple. collection of women's sportswear and Frye Student I D. at the boots for both men and women. While you are ticket windows Regents Arts Series in our store have some ice cream from our ice save $2.00 off Ohio Board of Regents cream parlor. will display fac u'ty and stu- general admiss. dent work from Wright 220 Xenia Ave of $5.00! PLUS, State's Art department from Yellow Springs, Ohio U.of D id's valid! October 16 through lanuary 9, 1976. The exhibition is TIME TRIALS I 00 Hours—10'30 to 5:30 FIRST RACE 2 JU part of the Regents' Art Series and will be held at the re- SOt DER FOME WEST CAFWXLTUN RCVX3 gents office. 30 Fast Broad DVTON.OHO TRACK OFFICE HI •»> Street, 36th floor, Columbus.
First National Bank UCB SPECIAL MATINEE 20,0G0 Leagues Under F-AIRBORN OHIO the Sea A Full Service Batik Time: 2:30 Place: 112 Oel.
>0 IV Day ion Yellow Cost: 50 cents
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878-8681 878-7241 News Shorts continued October 16. 1975 GUARDIAN 7 Trees For Safe Kentucky coffee tree—$14 Pruning Workshop Campus maintenance is each Day ton-Montgomery selling excess trees from the Tree' may be picket! out County Park district is spon- nursery to the Wright State and tagged from 2:TO pm soring a pruning workshop community. These trees are nntil 4 pm Monday through entitled Pruning With Im- selling at approximately hai. iiidjy. at which time your punity" at Cox Arboretum price, therefore not ) iaran- p' >ne number will be taken on Saturday. October 18 .it • teed. Prices are: white and you will be notified 10 am. Because of limited by Dennis Geehan g| pine—SI'foot. sugar space, reservations are re- when the trees are ready. Kick Dunbar managed to pull off a victory of his own in maple—$10 and SI 5 each, quired. For reservations call There will be a $1 charge per last week's football pool pic king nine-of-ten games cor- 414-9005. ash—$10 and $15 each, tree for digging. rectly. Dunbar tied with three other entries initially but sweet gum—$14 each, au- -Foi further information managed to reel in this week's pizza on the strength of his tumn olive—$5 each, and call extension 2 V-ic. tie-breaking predic tion ot a Michigan win ov er Michigan Slate. Anyone seeing Dunbar w andermgthfough the halls ul WSU might do luni a I ivor by pointing out the tat t that Game of handball physically taxing K'li k c an collet t his pi- a c redit from the (,ua?dian office in Room 046 University Center. 84 entries were turned in last week in an unpre- byCerr) Miller professional world champion three-wall game some one-wall cedented response to the second year ot the Football At first sight it looks easy, but of handball, taking home a courts were equipped on eac h Poo!. This week the Guardian hopes to reap an even after the novice has tried it for a $1000 prize. Casey retained his side of the Iron! wall with a greater following with live NFL games and five Big Ten few minutes, one will discover title against all c hallengers until hinged triangular "wing." games from whit li tot hoose. And |ust wait until you see one is drenched with perspira- his retirement in 1900 and has which swung out and locked the tie-Oreaker. Well, let's get on with it. tion. muscles are being exer- become known as the lather ot into position to form a partial Americ an handball. three-wall court and making cised that are not even listed in Nl I the average physiology Dissatisfaction with tin- difficult shots into the front Baltimore dm gs .it New England gl textbooks, and more ground is large. slow ball during the corner possible. Miami dm tli at NY lets gl gs being covered than by a rural 1890 s led to the development National handball > hamp- Oakland dm gl at Ciin innati th gs mail carriiw Therefore, hand- of a smaller gas-filled liail that lonships -n the US have In-en Philadelphia gs at St Louis gl dm ball can be very deceiving. proved '.o me more acceptable c onduc ted by the Amateur Ath- Washington dm gs at Houston gl tli Although handball funda- to players and stimulated new letic association since t'lll mentals can be explained and interest in the game. and by the United States I land- BIG UN Soon the game was undergo- ball asscK iation. During I '•<>J it 1 learned quickly, developing Mit hig.m St dm «l th at Minnesota g - the skill, strategy, and stamina ing beneficial changes vv'iich was decided by all handball Iowa gs at Indiana gl dm th increased its popularity with groups to conduct an Ail- required to play the game pre- Purdue dm gs at Illinois gt th the common individual. Courts American Handball Champ- sentsactMitinuingc hallenge. Wist onsin at Ohio St gl dm th were reduced in size and a ionship on a quadrennial basis There are three versions of Northwestern dm at Mic higan gt th gs handball: lour-wall. three-wall one-wall game w as developed during eac h Olympic year. 1 he in New York about 191!. The first such event was held suc- and one-wall. Each version 1 le-breakei: new game was played on the cessfully in St Louis in the may be played by two or four Texas beaches against bathhouses spring ot 1964 Unfortunately, players. There is also an unoffi- ai Arkansas t ial three-plaver practice game and bulkheads, with the hard no subsequent sim lar events sand forming the floor of the were conducted. called "cut-throat" handball. Tins week's Guardian picks are made by Doretta court. The desire for international These different versions de- McGeorge (0-0). Gary Floyd t0-0l, Gail Snyder (14-61, Within a few years the or.e- recognition of handball con- veloped over the ages from and Ted Hoy (7-1). Other Guardian stallers have thus lar wall game was being played by tinues to build. Efforts have somewhat uncertain begin- recorded the following re< ords. Dennis C,e«-Ji.ii> been made to standardize play- nings. . both men and women through- Ntarlv Koeland, (10-101. Die k liebermin (7-Jl, and I red out the eastern US. It was taken ing facilities, equipment, awl Re< ords indicate that hand- Stevens (12-8). rules, and to bring about a rei - ball may be the oldest of all indoors by VMCAs and clubs Don't forget to c ire le your; hoice of w inner- and I ill in and, where space in large cities (ignited international organiza- games played with a ball. The the score on the tie-breaker. All entries are due no later was at a premium, even instal- tion to plan and govern hand- name of the sport appeared in than 4 pm Friday in Room 046 Univer.itv Center or |ust led on roofs. Kicking was per- ball competition. tgvptian and Greek literature drop it m the bullseve l*>x on the G u.mh.in off it e door mitted and some players de- A proposal was made to hav e lung ago but there is no way of at ross from the ( rot k Pol in the MiHett basement Each veloped great skill in returning handball included as a de- knowing whether the icler- weeklv w inner will tet eisea tree pizza from the Rathskel- monstration sport during th'' ent es were to ,i c ontest like the low balls with their feet. 1976 Olympic Games. one we call handball today. As a forerunner ot the Many games similar to hand- ball were played well over two hundred years ago in several European countries. c> In Franc e the game was cal- ANNOUNCING! led "|eu de Paume." and in o O Spain it was referred to as o "Pelots." <2> I lie immediate forerunner of o New Menu Additions at Allyn Hall the modern game was de- <3> veloped in Ireland, where handball was played about We are now offering heat-it- 1,000 years ago. By the I850's