Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
4-10-1979
The Guardian, April 10, 1979
Wright State University Student Body
Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian
Part of the Mass Communication Commons
Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, April 10, 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 thought Cloudy today with a high in the 'Those who expect to reap the upper 40s and a low tonight near blessings of freedom must, like 30. Continued cloudiness tomor- row with a chance of rain in the men, undergo the fatigue of late afternoon. The high tomor- supporting It.' Thomas Palne RAIN row will be near 60. The Daily Guardian
April 10, 1979 Issue 88 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton, Ohio Wright State receives full accreditation
By MIKE HOSIER lines. Wright State is now a lic" about the two new degree gram is reviewed by the Universi- the end of the baby boom was alao Gaaidhui Aaaacfete Editor recognized institution. WSU is offerings, said Kegerreis. ty between each of the visits complimented. Wright State has received full now also accredited on the doc- The area that received informal made by the NCA's team of "Prior to last week," said Dol- accreditation by the North Central toral level. " accreditation was WSU's new evaluators, which comes to the phin. WSU was accredited up Association of Colleges and Uni- THE THIRD specific area that Program Review Process. Ac- campus every five years. through the masters degree level versities (NCA) in three specific Kegerreis referred to was the cording to Robert Dolphin, dean The NCA, according to Dol- and the Doctorate level in the areas, and accreditation that is NCA's accreditation of WSU's of the school of Graduate Studies, phin. was very complimentary School of Medicine. "not quite that formal" in a Ph.D. degree in Biomedical Sci- the program, which was imple- about the University. Its ability to fourth, said WSU President Rob- ences, as well as the doctorate in mented this year, "meets our develop programs, such as the THE NCA, WHICH sent a team ert Kegerreis. the School of Professional Psy- (NCA) self-study requirements." new doctorate level degrees, du- of evaluators to the University Kegerreis received word late chiatry. ring a time when higher educa- back in January, will not be last week from the NCA that As a result of this. WSU "may UNDER THE program, each tion is suffering problems re- sending another team until 1984. "under the new 1978 NCA guide- now communicate with the pub- graduate and undergraduate pro- sulting from higher tuition and Financial Aid office prepares for $ 75 tuition hike
By TOM VONDRUSKA 'historical patterns." "There will be a slight ad- Darr said "hat not knowing the ANOTHER OBSTACLE ham- Guardian Staff Writer THE OFFICE IS doing this to justment to whatever the tuition specific tuition for next year pering the computing of the Next year's financial aid insure that all qualified students will be." the director explained, makes the computing of awards awards is that the financial aid awards are now being computed, have their awards in time for the adding that lie expects mosl harder because of the possibility office has not been notified on the with an citra $75 for the year beginning of fall quarter. students will receive their awards that some applications will have amcunt of money it will receive being added to cover an antici- Darr emphasized that the ad- by August. to be processed twice in order to from locally administered federal pated tuition hike. Financial Aid ditional money is in no way con- SECRETARY TO the Board of bring them in line with the actual programs, such as the Nation Director David Dart said. nected to the actual amount of a Trustees 0. Edward Pollack said tuition. Direct Student Loan, Dsn said. Applications are being pro- tuition hike, or to the budgetii yesierday that he expects a He said that he expects that As for the tuition hike, Darr cessed as they are received, Darr process, but is a device which tuition hike to be proposed at the most adjustments will occur on explained the final award will be said, with the figures based on enables the awards to be figured. Board's June 5 meeting. Pollack the applications of students re- adjusted to bt in line with the said he didn't know the amount of ceiving the Basic Educational amount of funis received. Discrimination charged any proposed hike. Grant (BEOG).
By DANIEL L. DEPASQUALE •he baccalaureate degree pro- WSU gets Gunrdlan Associate Writer gram is more well-rounded, and $164,000 in NDSL funds requires r,tuden(s (o enroll in Gertrude Torres, dean of (he cleclivc course. Wright Sta(e School of Nursing, Torres (hen (urned her remarks B? GAYLON V1CKERS WSU had requested $435,000 DARR POINTED to a decrease •as raised charges of discrimina- (o (he legisla(ors. "The people Guardian Editor in new NDSL fund, last year, but in ihe default rate at WSU, down ion against a bill aimed at pushing (his (hing should have Wright State ..ill now receive was denied the funds in early to 23.8 percent, as the reason for ncrcasing state grants for (aken a look a( (he bill. All (hey do in excess of $164,000 in new March of this year by the Office of '.he OE re-cvaluation that got nursing siudents. is say. 'oh. we'll give (he rurses National Direct Student Loan Education (OE). At that time the WSU an additional $164,000 in According to Torres, (he bill, som- money, oh isn'( (hat nice.' " funds, it was learned Friday. OE told WSU a default rate of 32 NDSL funding. which passed the Ohio House by a ••THIS IS A hard figh( for us," According to David Darr. direc- percent on the application would Another poinl in WSU's appcii vote of 93 - 9 Thursday, would she said. "We are no( arguing tor of Financial Aid, the exact mean (hat WSU would be as- that hfis garnered more funds was limit baccalaureate students to against get(ing extra money, but amount of NDSL aid that WSU signed a penalty in the form of Ihe section based on the OE's $600 per year, while diploma we can'( accep( (he bill in its will get will not be known until mandating that WSU collect moie method of calculating an average school students would receive present form. We feel this is May 1 of this year, when WSU outstanding NDSL debts. cos! of tuition ar.d fees. $1500. going to be a difficult campaign, gets notification of its award. DARR NOTED that colleges The method was to divide the DARR REPORTED that if the MIAMI VAIXEYt. for exam- but we at the Ohio Nursing As- nation-wide had been asked to total amount of tuition paid fcy the ple. would get $1500 per year for socia(ion will put as much pres- May 1 award is not satisfactory, collect 10 percent more of these number jf students at WSU lo get their hospi(al~based. nondegree sure as we can, in order to get a WSU will continue the appeals debts over previous yeus, but an average tuition. program. I feel (his is unfair. balanced bill." process through area legislators. WSU had been asked to collect DARR NOTED that WSU has Amounts should be the same for The bill calls for an increase in Darr also noted that area con- 84.5 percent of its debts. about 4.000 ii-dcnls who are less all nursing students. What rea- grants (o s(uden(s according io gressmen and senators are being "They (the OE) said that we than half-t.me students. As a sons are (here not toT" Torres (heir needs. The requiremen(s for kept informed on WSU's situa- should have collected $705,000 result, he believes this average said. present grants will also cover the tion. total." stated Darr. This would did not give a true picture and "It discriminates agains( de- proposed grant. The next step in National Direct Student Loans have been $323,000 over the pre - had a detrimental effect on gree students." she con(inued. the bill's life is lo pass (he state are low-interest loans given to vious year. WSU's application. "Six hundred dollars is no( Senate. students of low-income families. Darr said his office puts (he In its sppcai. Darr's office said enough (o cover (wo quarters in "We plan on figh(ing (his (hing These loans do not have to be estimate closer to $500,000 in out- that tuition slurald be based on (ui(ion fees. Ie( alone books and in the Senate. All we ask for is repaid until after the student's standing NDSL monies for use mfttf tqtn." Tctra »4drt 'hpt fairness." Torres said. graduation. next year. •OFFICE," p»«* 2) 3 DAILY GUAIDMN Apr. It, if 9 University Divisionchanges criteria for transfer
•y KEVIN TOOINTON to his major college, provided he could contact an advisor who is rather than an incoming fresh- policy has been initiated, there IMN Staff VHto hus 24 credit hours, regardless of experienced in that field. man." With this policy, most may be some future problems. Wrijht State's University Divi- his GPA. Each student effected students will be in their major Falkner observed, "With the sion has officially dropped grade by this new policy will receive a Another reason for the change area by the fall of their sopho- transfers there will obviously be poin; average (GPA) require- letter of welcome in the mail from is to allow the Univerisy Division more year. less people in the University Divi- ments and has begun transierring his respective college. to wort slmost exclusively with sion: the budget board could look students to their major colleges freshmen and students with un- Along with the transfer policy, at this and say that not as many with only a minimum credit THE ACTION for this policy declared majors. Louis Falkner. a Task Force Committee has been people are needed to wort there requirement. was initiated by the colleges Registrar, noted, "h is a benefit appointed by WSU president now. On the other hand, the In the past, a student was themselves. They apparently felt to the students to get in contact Robert Kegerreis to study the major colleges will be receiving required to have a minimum GPA •hat a student could gain more by with the faculty ia their major effects of the move as well as more students and possibly ask- (usually a 2.S) as well as a entering his college earlier and area. This move win allow those what advisory criteria to employ. ing for more help; the University minimum credit requirement, be- having the availability of the students to wort towards their The committee hopes to have would then send the people from tween 24 and 36. The new policy experienced faculty there. There- major at an earlier time. It also their recommendations prepared the University Division to the installed by the division last week by a student who had specific gives the student the chance to be by the end of the spring quarter. colleges." allows a student to be transferred problems in the erea of his major treated like a real college student. ALTHOUGH THE new transfer Liberal Arts library budget cut by one third
By ADRIENNE McEVOY The periodical budget has College of Liberal Art* Senate the year." The University Library iVitar increased because of the higher have seat resolutions to the was given a budget figure of on the number of full-time faculty prices that periodicals and serials University Library Committee 1500.000 for I97S-79. Of this. it has in relation to the other The College of Liberal Arts charge for continuing subscrip- and the Unvenity Budget Review $431,588 is already committed to colleges at WSU. according to University Library budget has tions. according to Norman Pear- Committee.'' Both resolutions em- three areas: bindery costs, the Larkowski. This leaves a current been cut by more than one-third son, director of Library Acquisi- phasized the future "negative approval program, and periodi- total of $17,111 to spend for from last year's budget. tions. Yet. there are "periodicals effects" of the trend toward a cals and serials. The approval library acquisitions for 1978-79 "It's a very serious situa- that are poing unused," noted shrinking college acquisition bud- program pays for books sent as for the entire college, while last tion," commented Dr. Charles Larkowski. "An attempt has been get. explained Larkowski. "We they are published. Of the remain year's total was $62,141. Larkowski, assistant professor of made to review committed need current books, and we need ing budget, some goes to Collec LARKOWSKI remarked. "Ul- music and chairman of the liberal funds," and several publications good books. Departments have to tion Development, which pays for timately, the budget is the trus- arts library committee. have been discontinued. But, have some sort of accrediting books for the Bolinga Center and tees' concern. If the system inflation is still affecting the organization and our library has Continuing and Community Edu- works, I'm sure the trustees know LARKOWSKI NOTED that the budget. Larkowski stated. "The to be up to snuff." cation. After all these costs are there's a money crunch." Al- problem lies in the increasing cost entire library budget should be accounted for. only $71,296 is left though all the supplementary of periodicals. increased." Larkowski explained the bud- to be distributed among the col- allocations have gone to the "The total number of sub- get system. "We're all given a leges. colleges, Larkowski said he isn't scriptions didn't rise significant- "THE COLLEGE OF Liberal budget figure in the fall and then The college of Liberal Arts gets sure about next year. ly, but there was a total rise of Arts Library Committee and the we get supplements throughout 24 percent of this money, based $43,000 in committed funds." he explained. "The increased cost of committed funds results in de- creased allotted to the colleges. Office of Education increases NDSL funding for WSU
[continued from page I] inform WSU as to how much this "WE DON'T KNOW what new he affirmed. only those students who zttended difference would increase the funds this will give WSU uniil we "We're going to make every classes half-time or more. NDSL grants, because there is a receive awards notification the effort to see that students in need The CE agreed, according to complicated national formula first of May," noted Divrr. of funds are provided with those Darr, but they were unable to which determines this amount. Darr noted, however. "We're funds." obviously not going to be satisfied "WE DON'T WANT students with just $164,000." to become alarmed that they are FAIRBORN He mentioned some other going to be left high and dry," points in the appeal that were said Darr. "We're pushing this NATURAL FOODS idenied which he believes should (request for funding) on a daily "Better, for You" Phone 879-0431 i have been taien into account basis." when figuring new NDSL fund- Darr pointed to possible meth- 146 NORTH BROAD STREET ing, such as the grewtti in the ods of replacing the National WSU Medical School. Direct Student Loans, such as an CORNER OF Broad St. and Xenia Drive increase in Supplemental Grants. DARR SAID the da;a used to Another faci.-- which may re- Herb Center Natural Vitamins & Minerals' ) estimate the funding for the WSU duce the need 'or NDSL wans is Bulk Natural Nuts. Seeds. Grains & Flours f grants showed only 80 students in the new Middle Income As- ) the Medical School for that year, sistance Act recently passed by Protein Supplements Herb Teas i The estimated enrollment for next Cosmetics and Shampoos York Barbells Congress. This act will make Jyear is 259 students. more funds available in outright and Physical Training Equipment Darr noted there is some dis- gram form to students whose Uussion around the University as Fairborn natural foods has a complete line of food supplements parents' income iies in the middle !o what to do if the NDSL funding raqge. up to is much as 25.000. especially formulated for athletes and bodybuilders. [iscut, "but we're not giving up."
3rs. Zarko Efecatiwul Ctator HEADER AND ADVISOB Management Opportunity Call DQI Cvtaiagi A VNUMI Will consult you on all matters ( ABORTIONS (614)486-9646 9:00 am— 8:00 pm 185 Shoup Mill Road Unparalleled opportunity exists for college students soon to MCAT classes 278-3332 graduate to acquire experience and training in management. If you n Dayton are in good health and seeking a challenging career, mail your tAPLAN EducationaCenter resume to: 890 Northwest Blvd. CASH LCDR Doug Harrington Ipoi. OH. 43212 For good used record albums | 200 N. High, Suite 609 f#r Information About OtMf Cantm SPUD CITY RECORDS j Columbus, Ohio 43215 In Major US CitMt A Abroad OutSMla NY SUIc J5078 Brandt Pike Huber Heightsl CAU T0U nil: Mt-ttMTCI Ad paid for by U.S. Navy |ll-8 M-F. 11-6 Sat. 233-90111 Ajr. 10, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 3
THi STROH BREWERY COMPANY. DETROIT. MICHIGAN ® 197t
Okay, who's the wise guy?
For the real beer lover. OPINIONS
Xenia revisited
Xenia tin another place], also known as Xenia revisited, may return this summer like some phoenix out of its own ashes. To those who do not remember the statue, it was the big piece of wood and metal which sat [or lay\ in the traffic circle around the library and looked something like the upside down roof of a dismembered house. Michael Jones, acting gallery director, and Robert Francis, director of campus planning and operations, report thai the work s artist. Guy Dill, is holding up the placement of the sculpture elsewhere. Dill is reportedly being lax in sending back to Wright State his copy of a contract stating that the placement of the sculpture is "compatible with the intent and the reality of the- work.'' according to Jones. Jones also said the contract contains agreements about the type of maintenance the sculpture is to get. as well as a clause which specifies that if the exhibit is to he moved, the artist will be consulted. 'Harrisburg' a lesson When Dill was contacted by the Daily Guardian in November of last year, shortly after Xenia had been removed from its library location, he said he was "absolutely shocked" and "angry as heil [Second in a series. ] when he found it had been taken down. estimated that moving these tanks out of the He noted that he "was under the impression that it |the art work] cities would cost $1000 per life saved. Tnis cost was permanent. " Dill went on to point out that the foundation for By DR. FRANCIS JANK0WSK1 Guardian Guest Columnist has not been paid, but. states Wilson, our the sculpture had been secure enough to withstand tornado forces. country (we) has paid J800.000.000 per life He described the removal of the structure as a "bureaucratic There is considerable speculation on what effects the Three Mile Island nuclear power saved in lowering the permissible radiation dose blunder. In essence, "he went on to say. "the work was destroyed. at the edge of the nuclear plant property line. This is the public 's money and it shouldn 't be wasted. " accident will have on the future of nuclear power. This is something only the future can He estimates the pre-1973 limits would have The Daily Guardian could not agree with Dill more. We might caused four cases of cancer per year (of the further go on to note that if a university is willing to move a answer. The anti-nuclear groups will use the accident 300.000 cases in the United States) while the "permanent " piece of art to replace it with a cherry tree which post-1973 limits wil! cause less than one per could have been planted anywhere else, then said university should (and mis-use it) in further efforts to stop nuclear power. If such moves are successful, few new year. not have the care of such fragile elements of the world as art Still, people will say "yes, but." and point to entrusted to its rather inept hands. nuclear plants will be built, and present ones w ill be phased out over the neit few decades. such things as the maximum nuclear catas- ALTERNATELY, THE PUBLIC may conclude trophe that might occur. It is seldom recognized that here was a major accident, and not much that similar catastrophies may happen in other really happened (except to close the plant for an fields. One of the worst smogs on record, extended period). No one w as killed. No one was December 1952, killed 3,900 people in London. Do the 'Evac' injured. No one oft the plant property was Jan. 6. 1973 an oil fire in Bavonne. New Jersey, over-exposed, and no one on the property was produced a more dense smokr and air pollution seriously exposed. The accident was contained, than occurred ir. London. Had adverse weather as the plant was designed to do. Perhaps the conditions carried this f,mog over Manhattan, Evacuation must be the "in" thing to do these days. industry and the NSC (Nuclear Regulatory Com- there would likely have been more deaths than Within the past few vteks. several accidents have occurred mission) will be able to take note of the lessons in London. resulting m th« movement of peop.e from one placc to another. learned to make nuclear power still more safe, THESF RISKS arc real. These risks arc First, there was the Three Mile Island nuclear accident. People and proceed with supplying this country's power greater than nuclear. Nuclear plants have were evacuated from the surrounding towns to safer places to needs. multiple safety devices and multiple contain- escape the high radiation levels.. It's an interesting coincidence that, on the day ment barriers to prevent hazards to the public Last week, more people were evacuated from Sandusky. Ohio, after the Three Mile Island accident, the ABC from accident?. Oil storage and gas storage have because some burning scrap metal resulted in toxic fumes. TV network carried an hour-long program on few such protective measures. On Monda>, over five thousand Florida residents were moved chemical dumps and the hazards they produce. Citing t.ie relative safety of nuclear power from their homes because a railroad car was leaking deadly carbon Love Canal in Niagara Falls was one, but not the could evolv; into a book (and has, The Health tetrachloride. worst of the dumps. People have died, people Huzards of Not Going Nucleer by Peter Perhaps evacuation is becoming the latest fad. face future health problems of respiratory, Beckman, The Golem Press, 1976). Every study nerve, cancer, and other complications, babies of hazard-,, including catastrophies. conclude have been born with birth defects, assign re" to nucltar power is safer than any of the lives with physical, often multiple physical alternatives (coal. oil. hydro, wind, solar, handicaps. ocean). A recent study is reported in Science. • editor... gay'^-n vickers Chemicals are oft£n poisonous. A number are February 1979, pp. 718-723. : managing eittor...chuck stevens more poisonous (for equal quantities) than Until fairly recently p:ogress in engineering • associate editor... mike hosier radioactive materials. Chemicals in our environ- was based on learning from failures. In the news editor... bob myers ments constitute one of the greatest threats to automobile, railroads, ocean ships, bridges, I wire editor...dave mix our weli b.-ing, but relatively little is being ioce. tunnels ar.d other endeavots, failures with loss • sports edit or...jf carroll Few people or few public interest groups appear of lives seemed to be associated with progress. business manager... concern-id. Only recently, notably in space and in nuclear ; ad manager... lance goldberg RISK IS PART of life. Every human activity, power, has emphis.s or. safety resulted in j assistant ad manager...tracy jane particularly energy and transportation, entails substantial progress with very small loss of life. • copy personnel...melanie updike. lisa aurand. craig thomas risks. We accept 50,000 deaths per year in IT APPEARS to 'oc human nature foe human | layout staff...sue larkin. ellen shoecraft highway accidents (250,COO per year world- boings to take risks and to take some pride in : typesetters... c. Jackson hamilton, teresa westerheide. rose ferguson wide). Recent accidents of trucks carrying tatina risi. rhis human characteristic possibly • graphic artists, .sandie woodard. John kleperis. pal kirwen. hugh liquefied natural gas killed 170 in Spain and 26 w»j responsible for an »ccessory for motorcycles ! henry in the U.S. (one truck in each case). In October being called a "crash bar." After a while the ; photographer...ken budzek 1944 a liquefied natural gas storage tank industry recognized this as poor publicity. A I reporters. ..r.L metcalf. robert canady. alan scheid:. lora lewis. exploded in Cleveland, killing 133 people. "crash bar" implied ihat a motorcycle might ! cheryl willis. adrienne mcevoy. kevin thomton. granger butler Today, there are such tanks, some 20 times crash. They are dangerous. The nome of Ifcc • carol howell. dori violin, dan depasquale larger than the Cleveland tank, in 75 of our »cressory was shortly changed to "safety bar." I secretaries..-linda evans. robin acklin cities. Professor Richard Wilson of Harvard has (S— 'LESSON,' pf* 7) Apr. 10, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 5 LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
More distracting than - *—hing injustices, the company continues 'Life' article and listening to students e. and hs unfair labor practices, and drink in the library and then refuses to acknowledge the ex- WSU blowout In the Editor: cleaning up after them is breath- pressed desire of its employees to I am writing in response lo Ihc to educate ourselves, ideas such ing clouds of thick, black, nau- become protected members of the many letters sent to the Guardian as these should be welcomed to seating smoke. I have been in the Retail Clerks Union. in '.esi'onse to Richard Edgerton's our university. library many times in designated 25 percent of the employees to Ihe Editor: letter. My own philosophy is We should .onsidcr and dis- no-smoking areas and 1 have seen have been laid off without notice, I would like to thank all of you neither that of Mr. Edgerton. nor cuss thoughts and ideas such as lit cigarettes everywhere. I don't despite obvious need for them who participated in the SUPER- what seems to be that of the the very ones that David Mix like to clean off a table of food during a special sale. Workers JOCKS BIG BLOWOUT extrava- maj.i ty of Christians at WSU. I presents. Christianity belongs on wrappers either, but I absolutely have been fired w ithout just cause ganza March 30. Their job in do believe, however, that in their the campus. It is imperative to despise dumpr g ashtrays. 1 will and threatened. Jobs have been completing the entire day's pro- judgement • and mockery - of Mr. deal with the claims of Jesus be bappv not t. eat in the library "conveniently eliminated," gramming was in essence second Edgerton's philosophies, some of Christ intelligently and know- as long as all published policies among them the position of store to none, in my opinion. I would these Christians seem to stray ledgeably rather than dismiss His are equally enforced, whether artist. This job brought front page like to say to them that they did a from their own teachings and claims because of ignorance or eating or smoking. attention in a December Dayton job well done. from the advice • which they being led away by our emotions. Ms. Campbell states that "food Daily article on Peaches Dayton To those of you who listened highly praise - of Mr. Mi*. Let us examine God's words- creates more of a social at- store artist. Marty Roclandt. and during the entire broadcast day. Mi had S. Holihan <1 commend "The fear of the LORD is the mosphere. which is harmful to it was the strongest feature of I'd like to say "thank you" for you, Mf. Holihan. for not con- beginning of wisdom; A good people trying to study." 1 would Peaches' personal approa. I< to your support and faith in the day demning Mr. Edgerton) repeats understanding have all those who ask her this: "What is more merchandising. Now. Peaches to day operations that we do here Mr. Mix's advice to "search out do His commandments..." harmful to people trying to study will go the way of other record at WWSU. if at any time you all possibilities on ANY subject (Psalm I ll:10)--and search where -eating or smoking?" stores using mass produced pro- would like to comment on that before drawing a conclusion." I the origin of wisdom truly lies. Susan G. Branscome motional material. But the com- which we have done or are doing hope, but do not believe, that this Bill Minckler pany's reasoning is. of course, at the present, please feel free to means that R. Bowers searched "it's cheaper." We sec this write and/or call us at your out all the possibilities of Mr. to the Editor: change as. among other things, a convenience. 1 would like to victory for impersonal technology extend an invitation to everyone Edgerton's teachings on Chris- to the Editor: It was noted in the Guardian ol tian meditation before drawing I'm a little surprised you print- March 28 that the no eating or over "the personal touch." to come visit our studios, located the conclusion that he is a "con- ed the letter from Beverly L. drinking regulation in the library We the undersigned current in the University Center, to wit fused individual." Here, then, Brown concerning Mr. Edger- will be enforced this quarter. and former Peaches employees ness firsthand the operations so the Christians might be (I do not ton's ability to discuss "Christian Why is just this selected policy mourn the death of the Peaches consistent with the ideals ol judge) contradicting each other. Prayer and Meditation," but I'm being enforced and not all poli- we once knew, or thought we professionalism. To Beverly Brown, who deems even more surprised that Ms. cies? I am referring specifically
By RORYMETCAlf of the album; when site sings, Chuck E- M in Love and Dan- of style, material and tone. She Rubber Biscuit, Little Darim' and Guardlaa Muaie Writer these musicians are nothing more ny i All-Star Joint are both deserves to be a major artist. Otis Redding's / Can't Turn You that' session men. eiuberant. Anger-snapping jazz PLAT* FULL OF KAZOOS. Loose, given the freshest treat- RICKIE LEE JONES (Warner Jones's musk celebrates ado- tunes. Th- former deals with a The Kazoos Brothers (Rhino). ment they've had in years. Brothers). Jones appeared on lescent street life or creates a girl's perplexity at the sudden Shortly after the release of the I CANT IMAGINE any better NBC'* Saturday Night Live last mournful portrait of the loneli- change in her friend's behavior, Temple City Kazoo Orchestra's advice than that of Jackaoon Saturday, which means both good ness of change. She combines the and Jones gives a credible per- SOME KAZOOS discn ep, Hvm Kazoos: "I suggest you buy as news and bad. The bad news is, musical influences and sensibili- formance as a wide-eyed teen- Abdul Kazoos and Jackson "Ac- many kazoo albums as you can." she won't be just my discovery ties of a Tom Waits with the ager. In the latter, she disptsys tion" Kazoos left the TCKO in a And this is a great place to start. anymore, and I just hate to share range of a Joni Mitchell. her ability with characterizations bitter dispute over musical direc- (By the way...if you disagree my heroes. The good news is for Easy Matty (Lowell George's through her use of diataque. Her tion, claiming the band had sold with the Brothers' rather Am her and for everybody else in version, which doesn't come any- lyrics are delightfully jazzy: out. Going back to their roots, view of the TCKO, you will have general: Jones is much too where near the original, has been "Downstairs at Danny's Ad-Star they have recorded this ep of the chance to see the band that talented a performer to remain getting a fair amount of FM Joint rhythm k blues favorites. made the best-selling novelty unnoticed. airplay lately) is an acoustic jazz They got a juke box that goes Many forgotten-but-not-gone record by a new artist in 1978 on Jones is supported in the studio tune well suited to her restrained, dovt-dovt..." old kazoos masters play on the their tint television appearance. by an illustrious group of session shirrea vocal style. Cooltvitte is a moody, dramatic record aa side men to the Broth- The TCKO will perform one of players: Victor Feldman, Jeffrey Night TMsia a poignant r* piece which deals with relation- ers. proving that their legendary their hits on the Mike Douglas Foccaro, Fred Tackctt. Tom Scott, b- influenced song about a lonely ships and the city with a tension talents remain in fine form. The Show on WKEF April 23.) Chuck Findley, MM Revennack, young girl and her baby on the like that found in Springsteen's kazoo arrangements are especial- Michael McDonald and Raady ran from a social worker who recent work. ly effective when worked into a Newman. Yet the unique person- "said she's gonna take my little Rickie Lee Jones's debut album Tower of Power-type brass sec- ality of her music lies at the core baby. displays a remarkable versatility tion. Included here are Sou! Man, Lesson not fatal to Harris burg residents
.continued from page 4] analyzed for all possible accidents a "Hazards Summary Report." gear does not go down, etc. In A parallel exists in nuclear and their consequences. This As with motorcycles, it was both aircraft and nuclear power, power. The plant design was resulted in a report referred to as recognized that the terminology the systems are first designed to was bad public relations. The minimize the possibility of the report name was changed to accident occurring, and then de- "Safety Analysis Report." signed to minimize the conse- Baseball a business This study is comparable to quences of the accident. We still safety studies of aircraft; what are have an occasional aircraft acci- Icontinued from page A] dent with a few hundred people Without yaw Mp, the point. Baseball is a business. the consequences, and what cor- killed each year. We have never wccMlsMooltowin. offering millions to players like A sport? Only when broken down rective action might be taken if an had a fatal commercial nuclear Make check payable to: Pete Rose, and smaller organiza- into raw material. engine fails, fire develops, the U.S. Olympic Committee, power accident, in some 400 tions are losing their million-dol- The irony is that when Johnny cabin becomes depressurized, Bon 1980-P. Cathedral Sta. lar players to organizations of- electric power is lost, the landing reactor years' experience. Boston. MA 02118 Bench comes up to bat everyone Wut contnbcHo* A U* deductible fering more money. A manager forgets everthing except how well can have his players taken out he is going to connect with the from under him, primarily be- ball. All of this preparation just cause he can no longer affofd to for a 9-9VI Inch, five ounce ball keep them. This is when organiza- with a cork center can come in tions should start marketing their contact with a rounded stick players from the farm. usually made of one-piece solid If all of this sounds like a course hardwood. Elementary, my dear in marketing then you've gotten consumer.
•YIVIETHOS: moss n in RF. VIDEO •I.AIIIIY SHINFMW: P.AIYmiJS MAIN CAFETERIAI Daily Specials for the week in the University Center UPTO Tues: Veal Parmesan, mixed veg., roll& butter C|| If JpfRMuNiH um ^ I PLASMA (X >NATIC )NS $1.35 Wed: Fried Chicken, whipped potatoes, roll& butter $1.30 s200 ANTIBOOU^ S Thurs: Grilled Ham/cheese, hash browns, sm. bev.
yt ftfUpwm tor flrattfcm donor* wtthlNi Mi $1.45 plasma aiiance 224-1973 Blood Alliance, Inc. Fit. Flsh& Chips, veg. $1.25 105 Helena St. Dayton, Oh. 45404 8 DAILY GUARDIAN Ayr. 10,1979 The Crosley Room is also equipped with a working cafe- by Jane Carroll teria. A Sporting Idea Guardian Sports Editor THE STADIUM also has a ) Working Preis Dining Room ad- jacent to the glassed-in Press Box. Drinks, including beer and Riverfront Stadium is efficient, can do all this and more, but a lot ever they prefer) while others are baseball organizations are liquor, and food are always or decnrstive. solid and well of the talent is lost in the public taking batting practice, throwing, making it easy for talent to hand for the journalists and equipped. It houses locker rooms, relations shuffle. fielding or pitching from dirt become packaged and marketed assorted media oersonnel. managerial offices, business of- RAY KNIGHT might be one mounds. There \s no systematic for 3.2 million dollars. That All of thrs is impressive and fices. press boxes, press dining helluva ball player but nobody is schedule per se. You may even package can be delivered to the efficient. Operations are run rooms, conference rooms and. oh going to look at him initaliy have to duck i few fly balls. organization, and that organiza- smoothly; personnel members do yes. the baseball diamond with its without thinking of the hot corner Thirty minutes later a singer tion can become profitable. It can their job well. The baseball new astro turf. pro he is following. Knight also comes to the microphone for the also monopolize other markets. business is booming. Riverfront Stadium was built had to play some significant ball National Anthem. A minute later Say you have a million dollar From level three to the ground with painstaking thought. Its to get where he is today, but brings a player on deck: baseball package being shipped from one floor, there is quite a noticeable lay-out is perfection and the everyone forgets that when he or has begun and is interrupted only ball club (market) to another. change. On the ground flooe typical fan would leave the build- Rick Auerback .errs. The point is occasionally by a commercial Well, pretty soon that market baseball is a sport. ing charmed if taken on a tour, that both are in the major message on one section of the figures it can buy another pack- HERE YOU'LL FIND players but Riverfront Stadium is not leagues, an accomplishment In scoreboard. age and then another. Pretty soon running in and out. throwing on what the Reds are really about. itself. HOW MUCH preparation has it's got quite an Impressive jackets, throwing them off, walk- WHEN YOU get right down to Strip the Cincinnati Reds of gone into getting this playerondeck overall package in its warehouse, ing in, walking out. it. a baseball establishment could newspaper coverage, radio broad- and how much preparation was Let's look at the Reds. When Staggered throughout the area keep tight records and business casts, public relation campaigns, actually necessaiy to get him they moved from old Crosley are batting machine*, batting negotiations inside an old barn. agents, and yes, even money and there? The answer relies on the Field to new Riverfront Stadium tees, bats, balls, even eitra Neither a barn nor a glamorous what have you got? Raw talent, organization's ambitions. did baseball move from a sport to stadium seats. This is not ef- stadium has anything to do with much of which was developed in In order to produce good com- a business? ficient; this is grab-and-rcn or- baseball performance. the Reds' farm system. petitive baseball you have to have TO LOOK FOR the answer, ganization. The point is, all the simplicity Where is the game of baseball? good competitive athletes, and in take the Working Media Elevator What kind of competition can has been taken out of the ball Is it on the diamond or back in the order to have good, competitive to level three of Riverfront Sta- this otganization expect from the game. No matter how much business and public relations athletes you have to have the dium and tour the area. You'll at cheaper priced markets? Well, publicity Johnny Bench gets, no departments of the team's good free agents, and in order to least get an impression, if not an these markets are simply out of matter how much he Is asked to housing offices? have the good free agents you answer. their league, and those same sign autographs, deliver speeches FROM THE Crosley Room to have to have the free money, and On level three there are several markets may find themselves out or host benefits, only one thing the equipment area to the astro in order to have the free money things to notice: the offices of the of the overall league. really matters: can the guy con- turf is like the shift from college you have to have the expensive Vice-President of Marketing, Vice- SO WE NOW have one ware- nect on a baseball, can he catch, to high school to elementary advertising, and in order to have President of Business Operations. house full of "packages" and can he give all he's got on the school; from advanced to inter- the expensive advertising you Vice-President of Player Person- numerous others with just a few. field? mediate to basic. have to have detailed public nel, Traveling Secretary, Director Who provides the competition? That is not to say Johnny Bench On the turf you'll find some relations and in order to have of Publicity. Administrative Staff, Maybe the warehouse should can't do this. On the contrary, he players huddled in the dugouts detailed public relations you have Publications Editor, the list goes break its packages into leagues okati'in n »««W I or nnm which" to on and on. The Stadium also and have its own scrimmages. That player is lucky to be on houses President and Chief Execu- Fortunately, not all of the deck. tive Officer Dick Wagner. smaller markets are dead. They You can reach Adjacent to these offices is the THE AMBITIONS of the big still hsve the "cheaper brands" as opposed to the "brand-name" thousands of Wright products. The "cheaper brands" are shipped directly from the State students with farm and they're fresh, ripe and ready to go. a single phone call: Clubs are still reluctant to rely r Pmkerlom n on "Brand X," but there is hope. When buyers can no longer afford SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY AND YOURSELF. You on obtain to buy name brands, they go for needed extra cash by working nights or weekenda aa a security the cheaper brands and the 873-2505 guard In the Dayton area. We fnrabh uniform*, training, ami a brand-name products are forced generous uniform maintenance allowance. For more Information *o choose between balance and call 324-7431 or apply In person at suite 120,333 West First Street, bankruptcy. Pretty soon the Dayton, Ohio 454fe. prices offered for brand names Display advertisina in the will be lowered for the consumer market. DAILY GUARDIAN Pinkerton's Inc. UNTIL THAT TIME, however, reaches literally thousands* - An equal opportunity employer - large baseball organizations are of students, faculty, and (See 'BASEBALL,' page 7) staff 4 days a week. GRADUATE ASSISTANTSHIP POSITION A Graduate Assistantship is available For only $1.87 per column inch (special for a Statistical Program Consultant. campus reduced rate) you can reach The applicant should have an applied
them, too. statistical background, pre**-—*.1/ j.rom The DAILY GUARDIAN 046 U.C. Liberal Arts or Business. Additionally, 873-2505 (across from the bookstore) have experience in running one or more statistical programs such as, OSIRIS, BMD, SAS, or SPSS. ^ Dmicone Work period is 20 hours/week. Summer 1979 totr Pi int'ing St 'i vice^ and Academic 1979-80. Apply: RICC, Beverly Tall, Statistical Program Consultant, Room 074 Library - Tuesdays or Thursdays