Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-21-1977
The Guardian, October 21, 1977
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 (1977). The Guardian, October 21, 1977. : 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]. WOBCgeU new building WSU gets $11.5 million for new construction the fastest growing and most Sen. Walter White (R-Celina). By TOM VONDRUSKA leaching Facilities. $2 million tor cal education building at Celina popular curricula offered by the "Lersky was invaluable in the Guard Un Wire Editor a new Laboratory and Animal could take place, accounting for resources building. $1.25 million the other $1.6 million. University." fight to get this included into the The current computer center bill," said Alan Hues*. White's COLUMBUS—The Ohio House for the two story expansion of The new building at the branch located in the Library is so small legislative assistant. "He came of Representatives passed and Brehm Laboratory and $400,000 campus had been included in the that it cannot meet the needs of up and talked to legislators and sent to the governor the final for utilities and renovation for a original lequest by the University the students. brought it to their attention." version of this year's $523 million tctal appropriation of $11.5 mil- but had been removed from the Hall added that his and other hucss said that his office capital construction appropriation lion. bill by the house. amendments would not increase wasn't sure whether the amend- bill. This figure is $2.6 million more "I read the bill and found out t'lan the House had originally that Dayton was not getting its taxes because "we're only shift- ment »ould pass until Meschel The bill provides funds for allocated in its version of the bill fair share." said Hall, who is ing money made available by ti." introduced it on the floor of the construction and property acquis- which it sent to the Senate for chairman of the Senate elections, removal of the World Trade Senate yesterday. ition by state agencies and pro- -j/proval. financial institutions and insur- Center from the bill. "We didn't know he was going grams. with Wright State Uni- One million dollars were added ance committee. "Other cities The trade center would have to introduce it We were all set to versity receiving $11.5 million. to the bill for the School of were getting funds for frivolous cost $15 million. do it ourselves and it would have probably failed. Wright State University re- Business Administration by State projects, such as the Worid Though the amendment add- "I almost cheered when he ceived $4.75 million for the Senator Tony Hall to allow the Trade Center which Cleveland ing the technical education build- ing at the Celina branch was introduced it," he said. construction of a School of Busi- construction of a new WSU State wanted and we weren't Meschel is the Senate Major- ness Administration building. computer science center to be even getting the basics." offered by Sen. Meschel. it ity Whip and Chairman of the SI.6 million for a new technical Hall said that he felt that the became part of the bill mainly included in it. Senate Finance Committee. education building at the West- ' State Sen. Harry Meschel also expansion of the computer center through the efforts of joe lersky, Hatss said that the "Board of ern Ohio Branch Campus in amended the appropriations bill was desperately needed, saying managing editor of the Daily Standard in Celina. and State (we WOBC, page 3) Celina. JI.5 for Ambulatory so the construction of the techni- that "comnuter science is one of She Hatlo (Suarfctan 'The tyrant's foe, the people's friend' October 21,1977 Volume XV Issue25 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio^ Lynch named ombudsman and drops ' Deep Throat' By DAVID McELROY opposition to administrative ob- Lynch said her goals as Guardian New» Editor scenity guidelines, withdraw ombudsman are "to restore the University spokesmen yester- from the suit. credibility (of the office) by day announced the appointment OTHER PLAINTIFFS in the regular scheduling and expand of Jayne Lynch to the post of case refused to comment. the services." student ombudsman, but sources Joanne Risacher. acting direct- She also plans "to link up with say one of the requirements for or of Student Development anil the Dayton ombudsman legal the job was that Lynch drop her Ombudsman Advisory Commit- aid. and expand services to the name from the list of plaintiffs •ee member, said "the commit- faculty" and sees the office as a suing the University in the cel- tee asked her about dropping her place of referral and dissemina- ebrated Deep Throat obscenity name from the suit against the tion of information for the cam- court action. University. She said if they pus community. "1 have started the process of recommended that she remove She said "We have a lot of removing my name from the her name she would consider it faculty and administration calls suit," Lynch said Thursday. She favoribly." for information." said she is doing so to avoid Bob Brandt. Ombudsman Ad- LYNCH WILL also work on complications with the neutrality visory Committee chairman, and tenants' rights matters bccausc of th< Ombudsman's office. med school Caucus represent- "a lot of students are commuters Sources say the Ombudsman ative said. "W- thought that living in apanments." Advisory Committee, which is being in the neutral position as She said she wants "to open responsible for annually selecting the ombudsman, she should stay up the office by creating outreach the student ombudsman, was out of suits against the Univer- to the students, getting students Photo by Steve Wafccn particularly concerned that sity. She should stay as neutral and faculty to know about the The new UnHenlty Ombudsman Jaync Lynch. Lynch, who has been vocal in her as possible." office and its' services." Inside Friday Caucus seeks to improve Bonnie Villa walk By DAVE YETTER and at the time it was the feeling clude the following: 1) removal of work. Confrontatiover Kent Guardian Staff Writer of the board that the sewer was debris along the entire portion of Speaking for Caucus Chairmen I St ate gym exve,-ted on Satur- Wrighi State Student Caucus not worth it," he continued. the ravine: 2) making the area a George Sideras said. "We're as !d««. Page 2 voted yesterday to submit a letter IN A LETTER to Peebles from usable open space, including concerned for the students off Prince Charles visits Cleve- j to the Fairborn Planning Board former Urban Planner Kenneth brush removal, providing a path campus as weil as on" and said lend. Page 2 and the Bonnie Villa Apartments S. Yonkers. the board's position or walkway, landscaping, and he would send a letter sometime 1 of agreement was made known. erosion control through ground next week. A tree college education in support of a proposed plan "I'M GOING to tell them they Sis on the block in Channel which would provide a usable "The City of Faitboni Plan- cover planting; 3) providing open ning Board had an opportunity to have a significant amount of 114/16's 'Great T.V. Auction' space for erosion control and concrete drainage ways in areas inspect the site at vfcich the where the side ravines are erod- WSU students living there and Page 3 advert the construction of a storm fewer serving Bonnie ing extensively) 4) upgrading the they have a moral obligation that | Elizabeth Dixon plans war on storm sewer. pathway to Wright State Univer- the safety of these students are | pests. Pag« 5 Planning Board Chairman Villa...is being required," James A. Cox said when the Yonkers commented, adding that sity, that is, widening the path met." The Weather project was first started. Tom the members supporting Peebles over the ravine and providing Sideras also announced at yes- Sunny Friday. Highs in the Peebles of R.J. Peebles, Inc. position that "construction of a lighting in this area. terday's meeting his resignation mid bO s and low 70Y Cloudy entered into MI agreement with storm sewer for the ravine should YONKERS STATED he felt from the Budget Board. Friday night with a chance ol the city to put in a storm sewer at not be an issue" in considering this an adequate compromise. "As of Tuesday I presented showers, lows in the low and the Bonnie Villa location. repairs for Bonnie Villa. Cox said the Planning Board my resignation to the Budget mid 40's. Chance of showers "He never go: around to doing The Planning Board suggested has approved the plan and al- Board, primarily because of a Saturday and turning cooler. it and wanted to get out of the that Peebles submit in writing a though the city of Fairborn has lack of time." Hlghes In the upper SO's and project," Co* said. "1 thought plan outlining a timetable for made no official statement, Sideras will be replaced by we ought to look at it (the site). implementation which would in- Peebles has agreed to begin Dan Strr - 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN October 21, 19T7 Kent State fights rally s KENT (UPI) • Kent Slate Bratnober said the coalition themselves freely and will avoid University 'President and former has "no massive plan" to occupy destruction of property, defacing 2Jl?e Sailo (guardian Wright State University Presi- the construction site. of university buildings, violations • dent 3rage Gelding, anticipating "What might or might not of law. acts in contempt of an • a planned demonstration by non- happen after the rally is not an existing court order, the risk of university groups at a issue," she added. confrontation, disruption of univ- gymnasium construction site litis Bob App, a lawyer for the ersity activities and interference The World weekend, has had a formal notice American Civil Liberties Union, with the rights of others on| posted on campus to "exprei»«'/ said he will seek a court order to campus, including individuals! prohibit unauthorized rallies Oct. permit the rally on grounds who may wish to study or to from United Press International 22-24. Golding's order violates the First engage in recreational activities, But in apparent defiance of the Amendment. groups who expect to gather for order, a May 4 Coalition spokes- In his statement. Golding said authorized activitie* and man said Thnrsday the group the policy for this weekend "will especially residents of dorms on Prince visits Cisveland ! I permit participants in any rally to the main portion of campus." still plans to hold a rally at noon CLEVELAND (UPR— Prince Charles was welcomed to Cleveland assembly peaceably and express Saturday at the construction site Thursday by an airport reception of about 1,000 well wishers, near where four students were another 4,000 who were at city square to see him plant a tree and killed by National Guardsmen 150 demonstrators whe » ant the Britifh out of Ireland. during an anti-war demonstration Protesters fight KSU Charles arrived a! Burxe Lakefront Airport on the shores of '.ake in 1970. Erie and was met by about 1,000 persons including Ohio Gov. "We intend to fight for a By DANIEL P5CKREL tion. courts and government James A. Rhodes and Cleveland Mayor Ralph Perk. permit to hold a rally at the Guardian Staff Writer that there is a new generation One woman in the crowd spoke to him in Welsh and another traditional rallying point for stu- Protesters from around the of youth that won't let the asked the prince to kiss her. dents at Kent, the Commons." nation will converge on the May 4 killings be white- HE REPLIED, "WHY NOT" and kissed her. said Jane Bratnober, a coalition Kent State commons at noon, washed by building a gymnas- From the airport. Charles went to a Republic Steel Corp. plant spokesmsan. She said she ex- October 22 to rally against the ium on the hill," proclaims where he was presented with a hardhat with his name and the pccts 3.000 persons to attend. construction of the Univer- the Coalition. British flag on it. Ctolding. in his notice, said sities' controversial gymnas- The Coalition is expecting Bob Latasko, Broadview Heights, a foreman, said he thought the "appropriate legal sanctions" ium complex. some 3,000 people for the visit was "a terrific idea. It's an honor for him to come to our plant will be taken against anyone Sponsored by the May 4 rally. "Some of the groups and our city." violating the order. Coalition the rally will be will be coming in bosses. The statement said student protesting the administrations Protesters will be coming as groups which are registered with attempt to cover the killings of far as Berkeley California, but PUCOaccuses Columbia the university's Student Life Off- four Kent State students by most will be coming from the ice and have received permission Ohio National Guardsmen on midwest and the eastern COLUMBUS (UPI)—The Public Utilities Commission of Ohio said from the office to hold an assem- May 4. 1970, states. Wednesday Columbia Gas Transmission Corp. roust answer the bly across from the Student They rally has been de- Spokesperson for the May 4 charge of mismanagement filed by Ohio Attorney General William Union near the construction s&e. scribed as "crucial" and will Coalition Hope Faster, state J. Brown. Jim Lawless, KSU manager of be the climax of 6 months of that this will probably be the "This means that Columbia Gas Transmission has to answer to media relations, said only one • protesting: The September 24 last big demonstration before the people of Ohio, and it's about time they did," said Brown. group has applied for permission march of 3,000 protesters and the winter sets in." "After The PUCO Wednesday denied Columbia's motion to be to assemble this weekend.That the 62 day Tent City in which this rally," she continued, "it dismissed from the case and ordered the transmission company to group, the Campaign for a Dem- 300 people were arrested are will sum our accomplishments answer the charges before Nov. 4, 1977. ocratic Foreign Policy, has de- only examples to the Kent and start up organizing some "I HOPE THIS DECISION brings an end to the legal nied permission because it is not State University Administra- long range projects." maneuvering that has delayed this case for the past six months." a registered student group, he said Brown. "I'm ready to get to the facts of the case and I hope said. the Columbia companies are ready to do the same." Brown last April charged that mismanagement and mistakes within the gas companies directly contributed to last -vinter's Congress increases wage Jan.l energy crisis. WASHINGTON (UPI>—The 1981. Columbia Gas of Ohio, Columbia Gas Transmission Corp.. and The current small business Columbia LNG liquid natural gas wrre named in the complaint. House gave f'nal congressional exemption is $250,000 and the approval to $1.05 an hour in- The House beat down » move bill would raise that in steps to crease in the minimum wage by Rep. Jake Pickle, D-Tex., who $362,500 by Jan. 1, 1981. Glenn says continue GI pay spread over three years and was backcd by Republicans, to which is expected to affect some send the compromise back to a Employees who get tips and WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. John Glenn, (D-Ohio), has urged 5 motion workers, in their ses- conference with the Senate over now get only half of the min- sion Thursday. failure to maintain the House imum wage, such as waiters, the Veterans Administration not to suspend GI bill payments to veterans attending colleges which have been scheduled lengthy Provision exempting small firms waitresses, porters and other The compromise bill, approved winter breaks to blunt the effects of possible energy shortage. by the Senate Wednesday, pas- with up to $500,000-a year service employees, would get 5S per cent of the minimum wage in Glenn said Wednesday VA regulations deny GI bill benefits to sed on a 236-187 vote and was liusiness from coverage of the any student-veteran who interrupts his studies for 31 days or sent to "he White House for act. 1979 and 60 per cent the follow- ing year. more. eipectc J >peedy enactment. At least nine Ohio colleges have scheduled lengthy winter About 3 million persons now A key provision sought by breaks this year. Glenn said. They are Wooster, Findley, Hiram. The current $2.30 an hour get the minimum wage but Labor labor to write an annual auto- Mount Union, Otterbein. Wittenberg, Ohio Weslevan, Ohio minimum waje wo'ild climb to Department officials estimated matic increase in the wage keyed University and Oberlin. $2.65 oi Jan. 1. 1978, and that 5 million workers would to a percentage of average fact- "A number of educational institutions have rearranged their iiicrcasc annually to $2.90, then eventuaj'v come under the cover- ory pay was rejected by both the academic schedules to provide for lengthened semester-quarter age. $3.10 and finally $3.35 on Jan. 1. Hoase and Senate. breaks to avoid possible curtailments of energy supplies or to save energy. "This policy is consistent with the national energy conservation policy." the senator said. "Many veterans face the loss of a month's benefits because the break exceeds 30 days." he said. "This has caused considerable uncertainty End concern among student-veterans."
i/uneyt f» .l6e//y 4 • f
/ It's enough to make you throw in the towel. Pay laundry bills with part ol what you can esrn monthly by donating plasma p plasma a!? ice Betty's Airway Pizza 4766 Airway Rd. 254-1749 165 Helena St. 224-1973 UctoocOctober 21*i., »»'197•7 TH»«*E- DAILY wGUAKKAv N 3 Channel 16/14 holds call-in game telethon onf PubliPiihlicr Information at Channel prizes are a 1978 Chevette and which is a weekend at StouffeStouffer'sr s,, Phillips of the Junior league of By VICKI COMBS 16/14. Pinto, a mink coat, in addition to transportation to the airfare, and Dayton will serve as vrce-chairer. Goaidlan Staff Writer Profits made from the tele- paid college tuition to five uni- V.l.P. seats with Gil Whitney. Several volunteers from WSU thon. which is called "The Great versities. including Wright State. The items have been donated will also help in the telethon, and Dayton area | residents may T.V. Auction," will provide A game will be played each by local merchants. Bonnie Mathies. assistant profes- take a trip to the "Big Board" funds for the local public tr'.evi- hour with appliances, games, art^ The program wiB be simulcast- sor of library and communica- and win paid tuition to Wright sio• n channel• .. _•. lawI..n. an,Ad gardenarAfiyn itemsit^ms,. anAndd ed on three other stations. Chan- tions science, will be chairer of State or one of four other univer- The auction will feature local dinners as the prizes. nels 2, 7, and 22 will present a Hospitality. sities during local public televi- television, radio, and newspaper "Experience" prizes will also half hour of the telethon on "THF MANAGEMENT of sion channel 1(|/14 .telethon to- celebrities, including Malcolm be auctioned off. The winner Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, Channel 16/14 are delighted with day through Monday. McLoid and Ed Hart of Channel could have access to Art Brown's respectively. The goal of the first the efforts of our volunteers and The four day auction will start 2, Jady Houck and Gil Whitney (bartending for a party), a chance annual telethon is $100,000. the response of our community. at 6 a.m. Frid»y and Saturday, from Channel 7 and Johnny to ride in the Children's parade BAKER SAID a game show The volunteers have been work- ar.d will end at 1 «-m. Sunday. Walktt and Fahh Every of Chan- at Thanksgiving, and seats at telethon "has never been done ing on this for months. They before" and it is an "exciting Monday, the telethon will start at nel 12. football and basketball games. should be commended for thtir 6 a.m., but emj at midnight, THE TELETHON will auction THE KEY EXPERIENCES are opportunity." \ efforts." said Baker, i midnight. off prizes in a game show style. participation in next year's Bogie Honorary Chairer of the tele- Public participation will be by "THE RESPONSE has been so Game boards will be set up and Buster, which includes playing in thon is Jerry Kirby. President of telephone only, due Jo limited good that we| extended it an television viewers can call in to the tournament and attending Citizens Federal Savings and studio space. hout," said Judy Baker, Director the banquet; an African packet. loan Association, while Di'uie bid on the prizes. "Big Board" "N WOBC expansion may Concorde passes first takeoff test Mad Hatter ijlEW YORK (UPD-The Con- did not register on monitoring Shop boost Celina economy Cnrde SST completed it first equipment set to trigger at takeoff trial thursday from 105 preceived noise decibels. NEW LOCATION [continued from page /] The courses which it would Kennedy Airport well within The established noise limit at 1100 S. Brown Regents had never intended the enable them to add are important acceptable sound levels. Kennnedy is 112 p.n.d.'s. Open 10-8 except Western Ohio Branch to be a one to the economic development of The Anglo French jetliner Sunday-open 1-7 building campus," but that the Western Ohio, he said. ' Authorities said the super- pulled away from runway 311 Costume Rental A Sales - entire construction of the campus' se- "There is some economic ex- sonic jet. which accomplished at about 12:30 p.m.EDTwith Costumes. Separates, Masks cond was not scheduled for pansion and development occur- its first landing safely within Britiah Airways Capt.Bryan and Theatrical Make-up construction by the Board of in g in the area (near the branch). ^ noise standards a day earlier, Walpole at the controls. Regents until 1981. If we were to wait until 1981, the "R was a little project which expansion would have already no one cared about outside of the happened and the employers When did ye last see an Ceiina area," he said. would have to go out of the area for their workers because we Huess said the campus needed would lack skilled workers and to expand because there wasn't the facilities to train people for enough space for the branch to the skills which would be need- Unlimited Salad Bar offer all the courses required by ed." he said. the Board of Regents and to "Now we will be ready," he satisfy the need of the students. addru. that offered— "They were using an art class- room for drafting stwjto classcs, Earlier in the day tht House Corn Relish Green Garden Salad not only was it too small but they also passed and sent to the could not offer any crt classes," • governor a bill which included a Cue inhere Marinated in Sour Cream he sa d. provision which would allow ac- The lack of space also caused tive duty National Guardsmen to Tuna Fish Saled GarbonzoBean WOBC to be unable to offer attend state universities on a courses which it could with ex- tuition-free basis during their French Salad Potato Boston Egg Salad panded facilities Huess added. time as undergraduates. GEAR UP FOR FALL Cottage Cheese with Pineapple love & the Fresh Boild Shrimp 4 Bean Salad great outdoors Pickled Eeets with Onions Quality outdoor clothing for Macaroni Salaed Fruii Salad • men and women ( Fresh Shrimp on our Dinner Salad Bar Only) BackpactinR, climbinpand X-C skiing, too and don't let me forget to mention-
Kings Y ard 220 Xenla Ave (Rte 68) Bits of Bacon - Crumbled Blue Cheese - Croutons - Blue Cheese Yellow Springs, OMa 767-1866 Dressing - French Dressing - Thousand Island Dressing - New Mon-Sai 10.3ft-5.30 Orleans Dressing - Dill Pickle Spears - Ripe Black Olives - Celery Fri 'tlli Stalks - Mild Hot Peppers - Radishes - Tomatoes - Sliccd Bell Siu, 12-4 Pepper Whipped Butler - Cocktail Sauce - Sour Dough and Dark Rye Breads and Horseradish. First National Bank Time - Eleven to Two for lunch and Four Thirty to Nine for Dinner. A . • ' • / - i The place; . FAlfiBORN' OHIO
' X- A Full'So&ea Baijk
'j Point Hi M'" "l.tnv P.iv to
Editor Thomas Beycrlem
Managing Editor New* Editor Libby Keller C»ll David McElrov 873-2505
Associate Editor Wire Editor Chipp Swindler Tom Vondruska C*J!T TrJAT amw, Designed by Mark Lemon Productions. m ITS WJ* J MTfcicriic my Ombudsman neutrality questioned We are glad to see at long last that someone has been installed as University Ombudsman, Jane Lynch, the former outspoken Student Caucus member. While we do not wish to disregard Lynch's positive qualifica- . lions, the fact that she asked to drop the suit during an interview which netted her the post of Ombudsman raises some question as to her spirit in regards to defending the interests of students at Wright State University. She was asked to drop her name from the suit against the Smoking bad for socializing University in the "Deep Throat " obscenity case supposedly in the By Dick West It is easy to see how this The Surgeon General Has interest of preserv ing the neutrality of the office of Ombudsman. United Press International might work. Determined that Cigarette She has done so for the sake of neutrality, so she say*. As has been pointed out in Smoking Is Dangerous to Your We have considered the post of Ombudsman to best be an WASHINGTON—Is there a numerous articles of late, Health." advocate for students' rights, and question the neutrality policy in fate worse than death? death is not a hot topic these That could be changed to regards to the effectiveness of the office in dealing with student And if there is, is it bad days. The whole subject is "Caution: The Surgeon Gen- needs. breath' being shoved deeper and eral Has Determined that Cig- These are questions that deeper into the background, arette Smoking May Make mal proposals designed to possibly in the hope it will go Your Breath Smell Like a Yak Irre spons ibility discourage smoking. oway. Herder's Bedroll." Former Nexus Editor Frank Racz las: week added his name to One step under study would Bad breath, on the other Or the anti-smoking forces the swelling roster ofWSU "student leaders " who ve already this require the tobacco industry hand, is very much in the could use television spots. year abdicated their positions of responsibility. Racz. who was to put a more ominous warn- public consciousness. From Take the snuff commercial chosen to head the student literary magazine this past May, ing message on cigarette the time they arc first able to where a macho type in a apparently listed "personal reasons and academic pressures" as packages. turn on a television set. young cowboy outfit says "Hi. I'm the factors that brought this resignation about. But some anti-smoking ad- people are bombarded with Walt Garrison and I don't Racz joins former Ombudsman Richard Lieberman and a host of vocates point out that health commercials vividly depicting smoke. And everytime I kiss a others destined to populate that big corral of defunct student warnings have little impact on the horrors of halitosis. giri who docs smoke, it's like leaders. I ieberman s excuse for resigning was an inability to teenagers. They learn that bad breath dipping my lips in a soggy ash support himself and finance his schooling on the salary given to At that age. they say. can chill romance, stifle ca- tray." the Ombudsman. smokers simply aren't much reers. ruin marriages and In other words, tell a kid While these two gave up their positions due to presumably concerned about future conse- break up car pools, among that smoking may shorten his unforeseen and uncontrollable circum stances, the fact remains that quences. It takes an immedi- other sociological disasters. life and he is likely to go on little or no notice of an impending resignation was given in ate deleterious effect to worry Linking odoriferous exhala- blithely puffing away. But tell advance, leaving important positions unfilled and wreaking havoc teenagers, they say. tion with smoking should cre- him it might shorten his love among those who mu;t choose their successors, not to mention For this reason, they are ate a powerful deterrent. life, and you motivate him to disruption of services. suggesting an anti-smoking There arc a number of ways of do something about it. campaign that stresses such getting the message across. He may not go so far as to negative factors as the anti- For one thing, the health quit smoking. But at least Security insecure social aspects of dragon's warnings on cigarette pack- he'll switch to a stronger Yar theft of some mag wheels, which left a student s car sitting breath. ages now reads: "Caution: mouth wash. on blocks in the Allyn Hall C" lot. isn 't much of a tribute to the Wright Stute Folice. V ic tim We were told that one of Security 's objectives this year was to Police Blotter reduce theft: in the parking lots. It would seem that a force with needs funds By GAYLON VICKERS three cruiien and a parking cycle coulS be deployed effectively Guardian Staff Writer Friends of a Bellbrook teen- enough to keep the wheels on cars at WSU. a relatively small area. ager injured in a 200-foot fall To consider that the theft occurred after most student had gone A jfiveuile riding a trail bike in the Wright State "K" lot was arrested on campus and charged with trespassing, fleeing an Aug 27 fn Colorado have h -.me and that he force had little traffic to watch is not much of a started a fund at the Bellbrook credit to S >» WSU Police. officer, and reckless operation Wednesday afternoon, according to a WSU security spokesman. Community Bank to help pay Carl Sims, assistant director of security and parking services, his Medical expenses. Sunday beer sale fair said the juvenile fled into the woods when an officer tried to stop Thomas Sercy. 19, of 4230 him. Another urit of the WSU police apprehended him when he Wood Acre Dr., son oi Rich- A new law approved by Ohio Governor James A. Rhodes will tried to leave campus. ard J. Serey has bee in a allow the Sunday sale of beer and wine on a local option basis in Sims noted, "We routinely prohibit people from coming on coma since the accident. this state starting January 18 next year. campus with trail bikes, go-carts, and the like unless they have The local option will be determined by local elections. Serey slipped on wet rocks been authorized by the University." We feel that the law is a good one. Quite a number of above a waterfall and fell into He went on to say that first offenders in these matters were establishments have acquit td Sunday liquor licenses in restaruant a ravine while on a hiking trip given verbal warnings, but this juvenile had already been given situations, giving them unfair advantages over less folunate with three companions 10 this warning. competitors, who can't sell my a/coholi: beverages on Sunday. miles west of Colorado In other police business Wednesday, a pair of mag wheels were Besides, the Sunday sale ban was created years aeo as a springs. religious measure more than anything. Prohibiting people reported stolen at 11:30 p.m. in Allyn Hill "C" lot. According to Sims the wheels were taken off the car and the car A friend helping to collect from purchasing akohotic beverages on Sunday because some was left on cinder block;. money for the family, Jill religious people dislike alcohol is really a violation of the drinkers' Shaffer , Kettering said she rights. The Sunday sale ban indirectly forced them to comply with The Daily Guardian values the opinion of its readership and was told the family had no religious customs not of their choosing. welcomes letters to the editor. Letters must be typed, double- medical insurance covering We are glad to see me new law, and hope that sincerely spaced, on a 60 character line. AH letters must bear she author s covering the yo.ng man's religious folks will be con-'ent to refrain from drinking and allow signature. We resent* the right to edit letters for brevity, and •ccki'nt. those Kko-wifl to purchase their drinks on Sunday. grammar. Letters should be no longer than two typewritten pages. October 21. 1977 THE DAQ.Y GUARDIAN S Pests are rampant By DOUG HANKINS Guardian Staff Writer
One day soon, when the Univ- ersity Center is closed for a Free Delivery holiday weekend, roaches and other pesty rodents living on crumbs and spills will face a Mon-Thurs 11 AM-2 PM, Delivery hours 5 PM-9 PM powerful enemy. Friday 11 AM-2 PM. Delivery hours 5 PM-11 PM University Center Director S2.00 Minimum delivery order Elizabeth Dixon said sh; plans a LINDEN "constant battle" against Saturday Noon-11 PM. Sunday 1 PM-5 PM insects. "Wherever there is food." she said, "there are bugs." EXTERMINATOBS spray BUM PIE chemical-based poison by the V 1 food service facilities and in the KEMP ^BURKHARDT dormitories oncc every month and have been doing so "ever since I've been here, and be- To WSl! fore." said Dixon. Her idea is to spray the entire Center when it will be closed for COL GLENN AIRWAY a few days, like Thanksgiving or Christmas holidays. So far, no date has been set for the purge. HELPFUL HINTS listed in flyers from Residence Director Dave Aldrich to inform students on mouse poison and its Avail- ability may aid dorm students this winter. About a half dozen small field mice have been killed by students, in traps or other de- Hot ... vices, in the last 2 weeks, said Aldrich. V1HBUCHFS When in use, the poison is left Jhrptwidles in its bag. and mice eat through /Giant it to the poison. 1. Spiced HTm,Cocfceci Salami & Mot Ffeatram 115 1.40 SAMPLES of the mou^ poison Cheese are already strategically placed .95 1.05 blimpic BurcJer .99 around the Center and the 2. Bologna & Cheese .95 1.85 (With Cheese) l.QS dorms, and Residential Service 3. Ham &4 Swiss 1.05 2.00 bbmpid Pepper StcaK 1 10 will report on it's effectiveness. 4. Ham, Salami & Cheese 1.05 2.0o £>limpieFi5h 1 )0 Director of Physical Plant 5. Tuna SatacL Charles Seavcr said the Univ- 1.10 215 ersity takes the same precaution! S- RoaslBeef 1.25 2.AO as anyone would in their own 7. Turkey 1-10 2 15 home. "Around food, extra con- 8. BUmpie Club C! lam trol is needed for rodents." he Turkey, ty, Cheese } 1.15 225 said. 9. iJlimpie SupeKHarrvSal&rru Seaver said Custodial Oper- Cappacola & Cheese) ations has a contract with bonded 1.15 225 and qualified exterminators. "1 IO Cheese DJimp'ie know thjy use safe material." he CProvolone.Svoss, 8% _95 1-65 said. American Cheese.) DRINK Students Ccte, Hoot beer. -^/W- fail teat "lcib, * Sprite . i5 35 BOSTON (UPI) When Boston University geography professor Coffee ^ Tea *5 35 Jan.cs Chan asked his class to Ham, ProjciuttAtu, Salami,Canpccola (Tea Iced m Season) name the capitals of 24 countries, 1.2: 240 Orcnje Jmce 30 he didn't expect the results to bt tu. ftunfvti «i auuitsueb wm omow Pbt. Chocolate 30 so dismal. or*UToK,u Truer, OIL* " Despite widespread nmi n **> . / MilK 4 chocAale) .30 ^ Ame-ncati influence in many countries, Ameriauu kiiow dan- gerously litt'