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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
4-11-1979
The Guardian, April 11, 1979
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, April 11, 1979. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. weather 'Consistency is a paste Jewel Rainy and windy today with a that only cheap men cherish' fvy high in the low 60* and a low /)} tflnight near 50. Cloudy tomorrow ' with a high expected in the low William Allen Whit WINDY 70». The Daily Guardian
Offices, restaurants may crop up near WSU
By MIKE MILLER planned last October are current- Guardian Special Writer ly under cons-ruction. Stan Swartz, from the Emro Last October, Fairborn Urban NtwiUasitt Land Company, said, "Since last Planner Hal Hunter said a memo- UOWSO&SF October we have installed the randum concerning the construc- OxxeQfficas sanitary sewer for the buildings. tion of new restaurants across the "The annexation and zoning street from Wright State was, has been approved for the res- "Mor or less in its final form." JbCh to.Klyc e taurants. The development of Si* mo:iths 'iter he says. "I don't Roattw 1-675 is holding up the construc- know when the construction will tion of the restaurants. We are begin. I don't know if the res- talking to prospective buyers for taurarts will ever be built." the restaurant land currently." A plot of land consisting of 6.499 acres is supposed to be He added. "We don't have any used for fast food or over-2l buyers right now. The plans must restaurants. Six months ago Hun- be approved before we can Find a ter said, "T.G.I.Friday's has franchise. been suggested for tn»i area." Right now he is not sure what "WE Jl'ST approved the re- kind of restaurants will be built. zoning ordinance about a month ago. At this point, there are no Office*, restaurant* may I i Installed on 300 acres of land ai ®s from WSU. Bayers are The land covers 98.418 acres in definite plans on the restaurant Beavercreek and Bath Town- scarce due to I-675 conatrx Hon problems. Guardian photo by Ken Budzek construction. The only definite snips. Eighteen acres are to be Emro, a land developing sub- construction plans are those for "PRESENTLY, WE are talking which can be used to build the used for the Wright Office Park, a sidary of the Marathon Oil Com- the Wright-Patterson Credit to people who might be interested restaurants on. We do not have set of four or five buildings nanv and was initially slated for any plans for building a hotel Union." Hunter acknowledged. land located 300 feet south of in buying the rest of the land forming a one-story office com- currently. The offices that were The land was purchased by Wright State's main entrance. available. This includes the land plex. Students 'May Daze' but site still unknown
By l.ORA LEWIS ment in case of rain. as a possible site. GuardKin Stall Writer •There was no shelter or resting Clark pointed out what he felt Plans are under way to either place for the performers. were advantages of this location. move the location of October and -The gulley was not filled in "It's a. the end of the tunnels and May Daze or to adapt the water and it was slippery, muddy and it has ramps there," he said. tower site, according to Thomas dangerous. "There is storage, and we can'put Clark, coordinator of University ICC requested that ; site be the stage on the turn-around and Student Programming. altered to eliminate these prob- area, which is solid ground. "After last October Daze, Chris- lems or that a new location might "The booths can be on as- ty McNeelv. ICC chairer, called be selected. phalt," he continued, "and mere an ICC !S±e(ing to evaluate Fixing the old site would in- is grass to sit or piay on. It is not Octobcr Daze. At that meeting clude erecting concrete footers so adjacent to classrooms, so the she determined that there were a that the stage would be level, sound will be no greater than at As another May Dara approaches., ICC and the administration are number of problems with it," building or renting shelters, and the present site." silll considering a alt* change for (fee festival. The previous tower Clark said. altering some Porta-johns to ac- ICC APPROVED the idea ind ICC FOUND THATi commodate wheelchairs. Clark circulated it among those in- sit? will -.--ill be csed this year. Guardian file phoio -The location was not acces- estimated the costs at "several volved at its meetings. Hamilton time, there will not be enough implemented." The major and sible to handicapped students. thousands of dollars." Hall surveyed its residents, who time to move the location of this most costly job will be moving the -The ground for the stage was CLARK PRESENTED the prob- "overwhelmingly approved, al- coming May litre, Clark noted. power even enjoy yourself! To the Editor of rugby." What is it about a aren't supposed to be like this. one in the Spring and one in the group of men and women who Rugby is a game which origin- Fall. We try to build our schedule Sincerely. Thanks want to enjoy themselves through ated in Rugby. England in the around the school year so that we The W. S. V. Rugby Club mid-eigjiteen hundreds, basically may accomodate as many people The Wright State Rugby Club as a derivative of soccer, it is as possible. We only ask that would like to express our appreci- a geme rich with traditions and people give the game a try as well The ation to a select few who have an ancient game and a festive strict disciplines in its play. It as its players and supporters. We helped us io our efforts to atmosphere that is so terrible to may appear to only be a game of want to be an active group on Ruggers promote rugby on campus and non-rugby players? 1 will grant you that Rugby has a bad tackle the man with the ball, and campus and would like to have provide an athlctic activity as well Mike Alter. President reputation in general bui this is in a way it is. but again it is much more followers and supporters as as a social group open to all. Dave Farmer. Vice President being eliminated throughout the more. a result. Please help us to provide These people include Mr. Don Hob Anderson. Treasurer country by rugby teams every- a service to the student body as Mohr, Mrs. Dixson, Ms. Iris Jim Tober, Fixture Secretary Hurst, and Mr. Dsrrel Lant?. where. We meet people all across Schedule well as the Administration. When we were in need these campus who tell us, after they get The rugby club has been on Greg Elmore, people would normally give us to know us, that you people aren't campus for three years now and Give Rugby and the Rugby Committee Chairman their assistance. For all your nelp so bad aftcrall. rugby players we play two ten game seasons. Club a try. who knows you may we thank you and hope that we have not returned jour trust with irresponsibility, we don't believe Theft continues as WSU loses significantly we have. was the theft of an IBM Selectric floor mats and some swimming was changing gears in an attempt By CHERYL WILLIS To the remainder of the campus .ypewriter and an AM/FM radio gear. Total value was estimated to get out of the way when her ear Guard Ian.Staff WHier from a locked room in Allyn Hall. at $374. we ask, "what is it that instills Wright State has lost over such fear in people at the mention According to Officer D. Burdick, was struck by the truck. There SI ,000 dollars worth of equipment there was no sign of forced entry. Auto accident was over $150 worth of damage over the last four days. The combined value of the two On April ft an auto accident done. On April 5. a movie projector objects stands at $.160. occurred in the Shipping and Seats was taken from a classroom in Receiving driveway. A car was $2.00 Millett Hall. Whether the door ANOTHER DECAL theft also Another incident occurring on turning arour.d in the driveway was locked or not is not known. occurred on campus. A 'B' decal Friday & Saturday April 5 was the theft of personal when the driver noticed a delivery was stolen from a locked car The projector ii valued at ap- items stolen from a van in the PE 11:30 p.m. only proximately $700. truck backing toward her. The parked in the Allyn parking lot. parking lot. Objects taken in- driver of the car had stopped and fTTT-aa ALSO OCCURRING on April 5 clude: a tape player, 20 tapes, two Marijuana, alcohol use still on the rise tatwtt gence in both drugs. The misuse usage. Marijuana is "identified effects the judgement of the user tw »<>•*« of drugs "has always been as a product of the '60's and 70's "I wouldn't suggest someone around." he says, but recently a decade in the American social gettir.g high and riding around in the effects of each has "been system that people would like to a car." he says. Doctors aren'i UlarM brought to the attention of .he forget or suppress." Walbroehl sure if continued usage cause', nublii " feels that marijuana is affiliated dependence, but like cigarettes, "Both drugs, when used in with this period and therefore, marijuana is habit forming. Traiikcnsfcin moderation, probably give the isn't as accepted today as alcohol. THE STUDENT Health Service user a pleasurable sensation." he "I don'l have a crystal ball here at Wrighi State offers initial continues. When taken in excess, how. I can't speak on what it will treatment to the drug abuser, but the user is inflicting harm upon be a decade from now. Usage is the depattment is not set up to his bodv. Learn to not as benign and completely free treat long term problem areas. "When used ir. moderation, of side effects as its promoters The department does refer the marijuana and alcohol may be ==~SKY DIVE would like us ro think." abuser back to their primary care medicinally effective.' Recently, Alcohol leads to intoxication, physician or to rehabilitation cen- marijuana has been used io treat Greene County Sport Walbroehl states. The slow re ters in the area. discomfort in menstrual cramps action time, caused by the con in asthma, says Walbroehl. Perhaps with proper treatment sumption of alcohol "definiteh and recognition, "an increasing Parachute Club Alcohol usage is mor.- socially Open 7 days year round causrs pysical dependence." problem area" will diminish, acceptable today than marijuana THE INTAKE of marijuana Classes 10:00am & '1:00pm daily Walbroeh. concludes. Individuals $45 00 GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP POSITION Group of 5 $35.00 per ind. A Graduate Assistantship is available Xenia, Ohio Phone:513-376-9293 (2Va miles east of Xenia for a Statistical Program Consultant. south on Monroe Siding' Rd.) The applicant should have an applied statistical background, preferably from " bOOK!E*PARLOR Liberal Arts or Business. Additionally, 2027 WAYNE AVE. Dayton,Ohio 256-6806 have experience in running one or more Across from the Forest COMICS statistical programs such as, OSIRIS, BMD, New A back issues Supplies & related items Reserve service SAS, or SPSS. POSTERS Posters by the best Comic & sci-fic artists Work period is 20 hours/week. Summer 197 9 Including over 85 Different Frazetta and Academic 197 9-80. IQUO'a OF USED PAPERBACKS Mon. thru Fri. 11a.m.-8p.m. ^ Apply: RICC, Beverly Tall, Statistical Program Consultant, Sat. II a.m.-fcp.m. DAYTOtV'S MOST COMPLETE" Room 074 Library - Tuesdays or Thursdays COMIC BOOK STORE Apr. 11, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Graduate Education courses rescheduled By MIKE MILLER mer courses. The dean then accumulate between 12 and 15 will give in-service personnel the Guardian Special Writer principal through the help of proposed the idea and it was credit hours." Dillehay re- opportunity to take more courses these summer courses Some accepted." marked. than if we had stayed with our teachers have a built-in require- In *n effort to » x-ommodale THE SUMMER schedub has "Our original summer class normal summer calendar. The area teachers planning to attend ment in their leaching certificates been designed to eliminate con- system using two terms was not number of course offerings will that advises them to take a certain summer classes at Wright State, flicts with existing school calen- convenient for the teachers. Term not be reduced and we have taken the College of Education has number of graduate courses over dars. Many schools ate running A began before their classes were great care to insure that our a given period of time. A teacher announced a reschedu.'ing of grad- laler into the summer, creating a out for the summer and term B graduate students will have the with a master's degree has great- uate course offerings for the problem for teachers who wish to did not end until their fall classes chance to maximize their summer er opportunities for advanced University's summer sessions begin summer college sessions. had started. We have our work- course selections." positions and good pay than a Dr. James A Dillehay, as- "We ar? anticipating an in- shops scheduled so the teachers Dillehay noted. "The summer teacher who simply has a bache- sociate dean of the College of crease in the number of teachers will have no trouble attending classes help to upgrade the lor's degree." Education, said, "The original taking summer courses. We also them throughout the six-week individual's teaching standards. concern came from the people believe that this special term will period." Dillehay added. The summer courses can open up The summer sessions will be- within the school. It was brought give the teachers a chance to DR. ROGER IDD1NG3, dean of new fields for the teacher that he gin June 18 (A and C) and July 27 to the attention of the faculty by increase their number of credit the College of Education, said. was not qualified for previously. (B). those interested in taking sum- hours. They should be able to "We believe this graduate term They can become a counselor or High living vs environmental protection; experts may have answers cy. Inc., talks about "Energy and By JEFF JENKINS THE OPENING lecturer on about the transition to renewable ment. "We figured it was a good April 11 will be Paul Patschick of energy systems. Christensen is Society; A Plan for Tomorrow." idea, very timely." said Ausich. <>u*rdUu! Special Writer Battclle Memorial Institute in involved in the energy and re- According to William Ausich. He also said it was the brainchild The battle between the de- Columbus, Ohio. Battelle is a sources program at the University visiting assistant professor of of department chairman Ron fenders of the natural environ- private group which is presently of California at Berkeley. geology, the lecture s<"' > was Schmidt. Said Ausich. "If it turns ment and the defenders of our studying new methods of dis- DR. DAVID E. GUSHEE. chief expanded fro- similar series out good, we'll certainly try to do high standard of living has often posing of nuclear wastes. Pat- of the environment and natural conducted by the geology depart- it again next year " been bitter. Recent oil shortages, schick w ill examine some of those resources policy division of the whether real or contrived, have alternatives in his lecture. Library of Congress, will lecture caused many to wonder if a On Wednesday. April 18, Rob- on May 2. He will discuss how solution is to be found anywhere. ert Eraser, president of the Congress is dealing with a na- Beginning April II. five national- Dayton Power and Light Com- tional energy policy, as well as ly known experts will visit Wright pany. will discuss the economics why actions must be taken in the State to talk about different of electric energy production in future. aspects of the energy problem. BMW West Central Ohio. The lecture series will conclude The five-part scries, called On Thursday, April 26. Dr. on May 9, when John T. Spitler, Energy and Environment--Plan- Mark Chfjstensen will sneak continental director of Technocra- ning for the Future. is sponsored DATS m bv the College of Science and Engineering. The first three lec- MAKE MONEY TO BURN tures will be held in the amphi- from theatre of the Medical Sciences BUCKEYE BIOLOGICALS Building, and the final two will be Sales and Service , giver, in 101 Fawictt. All the • 1550 KAUFFMAN AVENUE lectures will be given at 7:30 p.m. .. & . • and the entire series is free and e niM'd plasma— will pay you $10.00 ever) time you donate. FAIR BORN 878-7322 open to the public. Bring a friend and receive a $1.00 bonus! Return this Coupon for an additional Si.00 bonus! • IVw two bortUM* »rr limurri to fir*! 'inna'.rort onl>l You can IKO (imp* each work. You can reach i M.I), on premises . Fuiiy trained *taff. Licensed Medical t Share 1 eclinologist on duty at all fimes. For more information call 223-57Y9 thousands of Wright Cash Bonus Burkrvr Biolo|C*V<' Earn At I.ea»t Plan Available! 128 132 Smith I uill.m s $ ISO. 00 A Quarter! l>avton l>hU» r>402 State students with The Ml .1 -Hi t I I! i w a single phone call: | News Management Opportunity Unparalleled opportunity exists for college students soon to ^2? 873-2505 graduate to acquire experience and training in mmagement. If you are in good health and seeking a challenging career, mail your resume to: CASH! ICDR Doug Harrington Display advertising in the J For good used record albums J 200 N. High, Suite 609 jj SPUD an RECORDS J Columbus, Ohio 43215 DAILY GUARDIAN |5078 Brandt Pike Hubet Heights) Ad paid for by U.S. Navy. |! 1-8 M-F, 11-6 Sat. 233-90111 reaches literally thousands! SEE WHY WRIGHT STATE'S LEADING PHOTOGRAPHERS of students, faculty, and VISIT staff 4 days a week. FA iRboRN CAMERA DARK ROOM SPECIALISTS For only $1.87 per column inch { AGFA, ILFORD AND KODAK PAPERS campus reduced rate) you can reach TRADES WELCOME wttW • CMJCN «arms • WTU MMQUA • MAMITA • KQMCA them, too. DISCOUNT HOUSE PWCcS VMTMA M9MUUMB CAMERA STORE KNOW-HOW The DAILY GUARDIAN 046 U.C. OPEN DAILY 9 AM - 6 PM 878-4392 873-2505 (across from the booksto: CLOSED WED t SUM 14 L MAM FJUBOCN JOOOOWXS • 4 DAILY GUARDIAN Apr. 11, 1979 by Jane Carroll A Sporting idea Gaudian S porta Editor Second In a series know the club is still looking for help in the bullpen, so being By JANE CARRILL second doesn't bother me." he Guardian Sport* Editor said, to which Knight responded, Oaug Bair and Ray Knight are "I'd rather have Doug Bair in the bullpen than Vida Blue on the two of the most valuable and talked about players on the mound anytime." Knight eyes Cincinnati Reds Ball Gub. MANY PEOPLE have asked hot corner Kay Knight, of course, is the Bair how he spells relief (es- man whose dirc job at is to take pecially sir.ee he was the team winner of the 1978 Rolaids Relief over the "hot corner" aftel the years we had pranksters - Tony Man Award for outstanding relief departure of the now infamous Perez was probably the most pitching), and he has his own Pete Rose. Doug Bair is possibly famous. He could take the load off answers. their number one relief pitcher. your shoulders. This year, When he is in the bullpen KNIGHT CAN'T count on fin- though, I'm impressed with how- waiting, knowing that he may be gers and toes the number of times positive our club is. The feeling in called on to pitch during the he has been asked about the the clubhouse is that we can game, he will "watch who swings pressure he faces in taking over win." third base, but nonetheless he the bat well. As for the managerial change. was ready to hear some more "Take the game the other day Knight "can't compare the two against the Giants," Bair con- Queries along that line. managers," but knows that "man- "I'll never be the hitter Pete is, tinued. "I was watching Darrcll agers try to get the most out of Evans, who was swinging well, but I'm a better defensive man the ball club they can and Sparky and quicker. I hope my spring and I knew I was going to be was as good as anybody; his training record shows that." careful with him because he was record shows that. Knight remarked. AS FOR ANY pres-ure he'll if it helps the team, then it has to doing so well. The main thing is "This year we've got the same "There is obvious pressure." face as a Pete Rose replacement. be made. As far as its being an to make sure that you concentrate talent; we changed managers but he continued. "Spring training Knight is willing to "take the insensitive decision, well, it's an on the ball game when you're not didn't change ball clubs. The big- in it. It's easy to let your mind was the roughest, but 1 played the bitter with the sweet. I know insensitive world." gest difference 1 can think of is way I knew Ray'Knight can play, everyone is still going to be Doug Bair. who developed into wander." that Mac is more reserved and and if I can do that all the time I asking the same questions come one of the top relief pitchers in SOME PEOPLE accused Bair Sparky was more aggressive." can be successful." October," Knight said, "but 1 baseball in 1978 after coming to of letting his mind wander in last BAIR FINDS the Reds "loose KNIGHT HAS never liked the had two years as utility infielder. I the Reds in a spring trade with Friday night's 7-2 loss to the and relaxed," and thinks that the title "utility infielder," but it is was placed in every position; I'm the Oakland A's. states he Giants, but Bair stated he was competition, while "tough last something he has had to ge! used versatile; I have been played out doesn't try to model himself after "victimized by the amateur um- year, will be tougher this year. to for two years. Knight, who will of position and I think I'm an anyone, but just develops his own pires." "You have to understand the "do anything I can to help this outstanding third baseman." style. "With amateurs, you're not National League West is such a club," has played all four infield Knight is one who believes a PART OF THE development in going to get the calls the pros will competitive and equal division. positions plus left field during player is limited to "what his Bair's style relies on his off-sea- give," Bair said. "My job de- The Giants, the Dodgers, they're 1978, and was even ready for capabilities allow him to do. son training and his overall pended on the umpire calling all equally tough. Our club and emergency duty as a catcher. "I've always made good con- conditioning. Bair plays winter strikes and the result was four or L.A. have the individual talent five runs. My job was depending This year, the man who has tact with the bail," he said. baseball off-season in foreign and the Giants will be toughe/ "always prided myself in working "Whether I hit .240 or .290 I countries and works at home by on the umpires; my team was this year since they will have the hard" will take over in the hot know I can make good contact. using the Nautilus machines and depending on me. You can see experience of playing a year corner. This man is a "relieved, Sure, I'd like to hit .300, who running. how baseball depends on certain together and proving to them- excited" playec. optimistic about wouldn't?, but I just want to do His plan for this season is to be things." selves they can play the tough th® season. what I know I'm capable of." "consistent," since, according to Both players are optimistic clubs this year." about the season, even though "Before, I knew that behind AS FOR THE decision on firing him. "consistency is the name of One leaves with the impression Pete I would never go anywere Anderson and letting Rose go. the game." the club has gone through some that no matter the competition but to the tench after spring Knight figures it was made "for Bair also diwsn'l Jet it bother drastic changes. this year, these two players at twining." Knight said. "Now, the betterment of the team. him that he was the number two KNIGHT FINDS this year's least are, to borrow a quote, I'm relieved and cicited about the "The deciskm may w, have choice in Cincinnati pitching. Rc(*s "more enthusiastic and "quietly confident." change this season." been popular, out ir. the long run "Whether I'm firsi or second 1 quietly confident. In the other Women softball, tennis SPORTS] players make WSU shine I he Wright Mate women s after her match. By PAUL NUGENT tennis team made it three in a row Otterbein made it close with Guardian Associate Writer last Monday with a 6-3 win over t»o singles victories. Lyn Bo- The Wrig!it State Women's Otterbein. linger beat sophomore Rachel Softball team began the season in The 3-0 Raiders were led by Pequignot 7-5, 4-o, 6-2; anc Polly strong form last Saturday, taking sophomore Jody Flommersfeld S'.bich beat senior Gretchen a doubleheader from Akron with and senior Toni Strubcz£v.ski, Klopf 6-3, 6-2 In doubles, Wright UPTCf ^ scores of 4-0. and 3-2. Good who have yet to lose a singles State won two of three, including defense and timely hitting pro- match this season. Flommersfeld, the Flommcrsfeld-Strubczewski pelled the Raiders to their vic- playing in the number one posi- victory. Also winning were Teres* tories. tion. beat Otterbcir.'s Linda Lucas Wendell and Ksiie McDermott. PE R MONTH FOR In the first game senior Char- 6-2, 7-5. and number two player 6-3, 6-2. s100PLASM A DONATIONS lotte Peterson pitched seven score- Strubczewski bes