Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
3-2-1979
The Guardian, March 2, 1979
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, March 2, 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 It is characteristic of wisdom Sunny today with a high in the mid 50s. Increasing cloudi- ness tonight with a low near not to do desperate things. 40. Clouciy with rain possible tomorrow, with a high in the SUNNY mid 50s. Henry Thoreau The Daily Guardian
, March 2, 1979 Issue 7 5 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton, Ohio ^ VVSU to hold open house
By CHERYL WILLIS also tell people that it is not quarter, informed Rouch. Guardian Associate Writer necessary to choose a major Representatives from the Vet- An open house for prospective before entering college and show eran's Office will give a special students will be held on the them how to get started in presentation on the various op- Wright State campus this Wed- general education courses and not portunities for veterans. nesday. waste their time. ROUCH STATED, "AH areas Faculty and staff from WSU Kenneth Davenport, director of prospective students ask us about will be in the Physical Education Admissions Visitation, said that will be represented." Building to answer questions Financial Aid representatives Rouch commented that there from anyone interested in Wright would explain specifically about would be approximately 500 peo- State. the new Middle Income Assis- ple attending the open house. It ALSO AT THE open house will tance Acts. will be run on an informal be representatives from Career DAVENPORT COMMENTED, browsing system with visitors Planning and Placement, Finan- "Recently passed financial aid going from table to table and cial Aid, Registration and the legislation will enable more mid- talking to the representatives in The arrival of March heralds spring 's approach, and lightens our Veteran's Office. dle income families to be eligible areas appealing to them. hearts. Cheer-up, it won't be long till we're all lounging on the According to Gail Rouch, as- for aid than ever before." The Rouch also said that there Quad in the warm sunshine, as these WSU students did last year. sociate director of Admissions opportunities of the bill w ill be would probably be lots of stu- Visitation, a panel of advisors outlined for interested people. dents at the open house getting from the University Division wil, Registration personnel will be ready for next fall as well as some Scholarship bank be present to answer questions. present for those who wish to go high school juniors getting a head offers services Rouch explained that they would nhead aud register for the spring start. BY DORIAN A. VIOLIN will be sent to the student. The Guardian Staff Writer questionnaire is like a mini-pro- Campus police stay busy The Scholarship Bank in Los file of each student, seeking Anpelei, California has an- information on year in school, nounced i new service designed major, occupational objectives, By CHUCK STEVENS The decal was valued at 542. The second decal theft that day !o tssist students in need of sex, religion, parents union, era- Guardian Staff Writer BURDICK NOTED that on the involved an auto parked in PE lot. financial aid to continue school or ' ployer and military service, and same day Brad Sprague, a WSU Student George Jonsor told po- pirn for graduate school. students outstanding abilities, Wright State University police student, lost a personal item lice that his annual C decal, According to Steve Dam, p:o- such as leadership experience or responded to several accidents when he left his ring in the library valued av S21. was stolen from his grara director, She new service sports. oVer the past two weeks as the men's rest room after he had unlocked car. < insists sending each student According to the director, the month of February drew to an removed it to wash. The ring, IN ANOTHER i-~ident that vbi writes in a print-out of the service is so thorough, that in the end. characterized by an eagle emblem same day, student Phillip Cooper scholarships, loai.s, grants and field of girls sports scholarships Police officer D.Burdick report- was valued at $20. was driving through PE C lot work-study sources avsilable in alone there are over 2.000 entries. ed the occurrence of two thefts On Feb. 19. two other decals when another student. David that student's specific Ceid. Danz also indicated that the Feb. 16. An annual B decal waa were stolen from autos parked on Cash, backed out in front of him. Scholarship Bank is the only stolen from the automobile of the campus. Burdick said. The Cooper slid on the Ice and snow STUDENTS A*m K send program that offers a full listing student Joseph Bradley's car waa first, an annual B decal. was the covered road into the right rear tag 125 service fee to the Scholar- of all graduate ux! post-graduate parked near Millet Hall when the property of student Debbie Snod- bumper of Cash's car. Police ship Bank. A questionnaire which !Se« 'SCHOLARSHIPS,' pugo 8) theft is believed to have occurred. gress, and was valued at S42. (See 'PETTY,' page 5) is used ai a key i*i« data bank Security increases its ability to monitor the University
Sy MIKE HOSIER intercoms come late being as a capped." automatically come over the in- this project have eo far totalled (burton He*iE«ter result of the removal of the If. under the new system, the tercom and aay, for example, only fM. telephones that were in the elevator becomes stuck and the "This car is being monitored for a apotber 30 to 45 dsys, elevators "some years back." emergency button is pushed, a your safety. If you need assist- IT IS POSSIBLE that the Inter- elevators around campus will be MARLOW SAID the way things computer will inform security aa ance posh the emergency but- coms can be expanded to drive equipped wWi two-way intercoms are now, the only recourse a to which elevator in which build- ton/' speaker system in hallways, the to be uaed by the elevators' person stuck in an elevator haa is ing is no longer functioning, and Any elevator will be able tq be courtyard, etc., for emergency oau-paitts should the elevator to push the red emertgency security will then be able to monitored at any time by secur- pi »ses. accident!? becotnc stuck between button, which rings a bell, and communicate with the occupants ity, and software will be in stalled If all goes well, Mtrlow hopes floors. then someone haa tp be around to of the elevctor and inform them to provide AM/FM background to see an inexpensive alert system According to Kobett Mar low, hear the bell sound. that help is on the way. music, including WWSU input for for tornado. Are, etc. for each the University Engineer, the idea This, said Merktw, "is especi- ALSO, EVERY FOUR to su special announcements. building, which security would be of equipping the elevators with ally unfortunate for the handi- minutes a taped recording will The cost in operating funds for able to control. K7 DAIL Y CU AIDIAN Mar. 1,1979 ( UNITED PRESS INTERNA TIONAL ) Drivers criticize Ohio's primitive rest stops
COLUMBUS UPI - The odds on maintained by the department. the governor not to lay the letter chances for motorists to find sewer lines are available, Weir finding one of Ohio's roadside INSTEAD, SHE encountered aside "because you'll be hearing modern restroom facilities. said. rest slops with running water and one of the 208 primitive roadside from me again." HE SAID he hoped Lavern flush toilets are about one in rests without flush toilets or THE STATE WILL spend S40 would be pleased to learn that two seven, and that has some trav- running water, that has prompted SHE SUBSEQUENTLY wrote million over the next five years to will be constructed on each side of elers complaining to the state. the Troxells as well as others to to Transportation Director David replace outmoded restrooms with Interstate 90 near her home in "All we encountered were pit write letters. L. Weir. modern facilities. Lake County. toilets with no facilities for wash- Two years ago. Lavern Stewart, "I think it's about time that The state plans to build 11 this ing our hands," Margie Troxell of then 14, wrote to Gov. James A. Ohio gets its act together," she year. All will be in pairs, except The last modern restrooms Cincinnati wrote recently to the Rhodes that she was disappointed said. "Because you know it's a for a single facility on Interstate were opened four years ago as Ohio Department of Transporta- because highway rest rooms are shame to have people come out of 75 near Monroe in Butler County. part of tourist information centers tion. "so nasty you have to hold your another state and go into a smelly Twelve more will be built next on Interstate 75 near Bowling Mrs. Troiell said she and her nose to go in and so smelly you rest room." year. Green. The cost was $1 million husband have traveled Interstates can hardly help from getting sick Weir said Ohio is getting its Then modern restrooms will each. The first was opened in 71, 70 and 77 and have not seen once inside." act together. He said his depart- be built where highway traffic is 1961 on Ohio 21 near Canal any of the 35 modern facilities The Painesville teenager told ment intends to improve the the heaviest and where water and Fulton in Stark County. Obscenity laws testimony given to House committee
COLUMBUS UPI - An Ohio gainst alleged pornographers. city street can become offended the law governing telephone ha- district. House panel heard testimony Marie Pfciffer, president of by the porno shops and the rassment. "The ruling was not appealed today supporting legislation '.hat the Ohio chapter of the American magazin; covers on display." she REP. EDWARD J. HUGHES. by Ohio Bell." Hughes said, "so would toughen the state's ob- Association of University Wom- said. "The people are concerned D.-Mentor, the bill's sponsor, the problem has not spread state- scenity law. en, told a subcommittee of the about obscenity," said the 11th District Court of wide. But it could. This bill really The hill, sponsored by Rep. House Judiciary Committee that The hearing was the second on Appeals ruled in 1977 that the does not change the law, but Donna Pope. R-Parma. would the law is needed "to prevent the the bill. Further testimony will be present law was too vague. Since tightens up the language to redefine what is obscene and is sexploitation of children and wo- taken next week. then, he said, prosecutors have comply with the court ruling." aimed at making it easier for men." The committed held its first had a difficult time bringing Further testimony is scheduled prosecutors to bring charges a- "ANYONE WHO walks down a hearing on a bill that would clarify charges for harassment in that for neM week. C'mon, Raiders discover the Walt Disney World Spring Fling!
It's a terrific combination — you, spring break, and Walt Disney World, where there's more recrea- tion, entertainment, and sheer spec- tacle than anywhere in Florida! Roar through the galaxy on Space Mountain . . . sail with a crew of plun- dering pirates . and surround yourself with the fun and fantasy of the Magic King- dom's six themed "lands" — all in the middle of 43 square miles of vacation fun! Magic Kingdom operating hours are extended March 11-24 (9 a.m.-lO p.m.)*, so there's plenty of time to make this year's migration magic. Best of all, we're only a few hours away from nearly any point in Florida! The Walt Disney World Spring Fling make it part of this year's break . . . and make some memories. 'Saturday March 17 and 24: 9 a.m.-midnight General Adrntosloit and 8-Adventure Ticket Book: $8.50 iM lisney World, r OAS SHOfcT>\6fc' OPINIONS
Food non-service
Food service here on the WSU campus is a bone of contention for many students. The general consensus seems to be that the quality of food served on this campus is poor-even poorer than one would SUPEftPlRfi expect from a university [which are not renowned for their Epicurean abilities]. Fortunately, the system here allows WSU some flexibility and also allows students a voice in the planning of food service contracting done with the University. However, the students don't appear to be too interested in taking part in the procedure. As recently reported in the Guardian, less than half of the Gu£SS tuhC? students who sit on the food services committee attend the meetings on a regular basis. And now is an important time for the committee. They will be reviewing the numerous bids that have been submitted to the University for the food service contract. This is one of the few chances that students on this campus have to get into the policy making process. The Guardian hopes that the students that sit on the food services committee will start attending the meetings, and that they will sc e fit to remove, erradicate, dispose of and otherwise get rid of ARA permanently as the firm which prepares the food on this campus. Don't look now
Best NCAA wishes
By JOHN SALYF.R Once again we are about to see the American Gwu-dlan Anoetatc Editor government at its best: crisis management. Foi The Dally Guardian would like to take this opportunity to wish the Stand by, the fuel crunch has started. Since the last .six years (since the first oil crises in best of luck to the WSU Raiders in this weekend s NCAA Division II Iranian oil stopped flowing to the United States 1973), the government has known that it was Regional Tournament. Everyone agrees that the team has in December, the economic prognosticates only £ matter of time before another shortage in performed above and beyond the expectations of the athletic (some of them, at least) have been predicting a the world-wide supply of oil appeared. And yet, department. shortage of oil products in the United States. little teal action has been taken to decrease Much of the credit for the team s success must go, of course, to What the experts couldn't a&ree on was how America's dependence on oil as an energy coach Ralph Underbill. Taking the Raiders to the NC.AA play-offs severe it would be. and what should be done source. So far, all Congress has been able to^o during his first year at WSU is an accomplishment to be proud of. about it. is argue about who will reap the disproportion- Let us not forget, however, to give credit where credit is due. We Well, Mr. and Mrs. John 0- Public arc about ate profit? which the continuing demand for oil refer, of course, to Marcus Jackson. If the team had not had good to find out firsthand just how severe the is providing. fundamental training going into this year, their recent success shortage will be. and how it will affect would not have been possible, litis does not detract from the Americans. THE ALTERNATIVE ENERGY sources are obvious tranformation the team has undergone under Underbill's available, but the government doesn't seem to guidance. THE FIRST INDICATIONS of what may be overly conccrned about developing them. To The folks who knov are saying tht Raiders have a good chance to eventually become a widespread shortage arc refine and develop alternative energy sources go to the national level in the play offs. But even if they don they cropping up in the media. will take only one thing-money. The amount of This week, some of the major airlines have should still feel proud of their outstanding season Long live the money being spent on energy research in this zone press. begun to cancel flights because of a lack of country is. however, pitifully low, considering available aviation fuel. how much current conditions in the United A shortage of fuel oil is also being predicted States depend on a plentiful source of cheap for the East coast. And the oil companies have energy. been curtailing deliveries to local dealers. Many problems of inflation could be eradicat- 0Y FAR, THOUGH, the most indicative ed in this country if a new. cheap energy source Right move wrong reason action taken so far has been President Carter's were developed. recent announcement that he has sent five But instead. Energy Secretary Schlesingcr mandatory stand-by measures to Congress for spends a great deal of time lobbying in the approval. national legislatures for bills dealing with our Among the President's proposals to deal old and rapidly disappearing oil supplies. The Daily Guardian wishes to acknowledge a slight oversight with the coming gap between America's nade on i:s editorial puge in the Feb.27 issue. demand for oil and the supplies coming in are THE FARTH RECEIVES more energy from If an editorial untitled "Hunk congratulatory we proceeded to gasoline rationing (complete with ration cards), the sun in a single day than man could ever give the administrators who had listened to a suggestion made by and a limit on heating and cooling for office need. And yet. the government doesn't seem to Student CaucM. to place a branch bant on campus a "hearty buildings and stores. be moving ahead very quickly with the thanks. " Of course, the administration is quick to point development of orbiting stations to "harvest" The Guardian has been informed that one of the reasons why out that at the present time there is no need for solar energy, a process we are fully capable of WSU administrators are suppcrting the move is a financial one. the implementation of these methods. They utilizing, according to many prominent scien- No, Wright State is not being paid off by the bank in return for would only be used in the event of a "severe tists. allowing them to opt-rati' on campus. The financial return is entirely crisis." Instead. Congress continues to be manipulat- legal, although in a sense WSU will bt getting ' paid off"' through THE IRANIANS ARE now saying that they ed by the big bucks of the oil industry . These the increased profits on campus due so the bank s addition. moguls appear content to rape the American, as The University war aware that Youngs town State University, with will resume oil exports to the United States again within a few weeks, but U.S. officials say well as the world, economy in its pursuit of the the addition of an on-ca Petty thefts plague WSU Primitive gestures [continued from page /| Allyn C lot. There was no company struck a light pole in the listed the damage a! over SI SO to estimate on the molding damage. back of the med school building. Cash's automobile, and under Michael Zelinskas reported min Damage to the light pole was To the editor: held responsible for such foreign 1150 to Cooper's car. or damage to his vehicle parked in listed as less than $150. According to the Guardian ideologies when the primitive* Another aecal theft occurred the Library C lot, after it was Hamilton Hall was the sight of (Feb. 23. 1979) a Wright State visit our campus. Feb.20. Student Pam Pitsenbury- struck by someone who had fled three purse thefts Feb.24. Dorm- student was assaulted by an So that we are not misunder- er told police her winter B decal the scene. ies Kim Hurd and Donna Willi- alleged "irate St. Joseph's fan" stood, 1 suggest that in the future was stolen from her car in the Also on Feb.21, George High ams told police their purses were at the basketball game the pre- we adopt the "number one" CAC lot. The decal was valued at was backing from a parking spot stolen from their rooms. NO vious Wednesday. gesture as our official symbol, to $21. in the University Center when he estimate on the value of the It is my understanding that the eliminate confusion among the Also that day. Donald Moore, a struck a parked vehicle belonging contents in each purse was avail- student, bursting with pride, uncultured. Therefore. I suggest WSU student, reported the theft to William McKlnley. Damage able. raised her arm, flexed,her elbow that at the next contest with St. of his 40 channel CB from his car was minor and listed by police as and pointed her middle index Joseph's we all raise our arms at parked in the CAC lot. No value under $150. THAT SAME DAY Diana Bib- finger towards the ceiling, sym- the shoulder, in unison, flex out on the property was given. THE WEEK finished out Feb. ler had her purse stolen from the bolizing her feelings that we were elbows, point our middle fingers THREE INCIDENTS involving 22 when WSU employee Patricia dorm lounge. Bibler gave no "number one." The irate fan, towards the ceiling with pride and autos occurred Wednesday, Winship slipped on ice and snow estimate on her loss. presumably from St. Joseph's, shout "we are number one." Feb.21. In the first incident on the walkway in front of A9yn On the big snow day, Monday, followed her up the stairs, spewi Then, if a St. Joseph's fan chases student David Lachey reported Hall. Winship suffered contus- Feb.26, an accident and three ing obscenities and striking her one of our innocent students up that several items were stolen off ions on her wrists and some more decal thefts were reported. proboscis as she turned. the stairs we can remind him that his car. Missing were a tire trim abrasions on the face. She' was, Student Adrian Switier report- However, in defense of the next year we will meet on St. ring and a sideview mirror valued treated at WSU's Health Ser- ed that her car was the victim of a attacker, I have learned that in Joseph's territory and the process at $35. Lachev also reported that vices. hit/skip in the CAC B lot. Police some primitive societies, such can be reversed. there was some damage to body On Feb.23 a truck belonging to said the damage was severe to gestures can be considered ob- To put it succinctly, as a St. molding on his car parked in the the Al Naish Moving and Storage Swrtzer's 1978 Cam&ro. scene. The average Wright State Joseph's fan chases our loyal student, of course, is highly student, he or she can be ex- intelligent, cultured and unsus- pected to raise the middle finger picious, and is not likely to have in pride and shout "next year — Weekend movie reviews familiarity with the ways of primi- up yours." tives. Thus, she should not be S. I. Klein By L. ALAN SCHEIDT an escaped psychotic (Kon-Tiki comedy (Beaver Valley Cinemas, crew of special effects experts Guardian FUm Critic Cinemas). South town Twin Cinemas, Salem make us forget the old T.V. The following is a list of films Hardcore: This, coupled with Mall Cinemas). series, and thankfully so (Dayton BOWLING playing in or around the Dayton Movie. Movie, proves that H is SAME TIME, Next Year. An Mall Cinemas, Fairbom Twin BEAVER-VU area over the coming weekend. definitely George C. Scott's year. excellent performance from Ellen Cinemas, Salem Mall Cinemas). For ticket prices or show times, Concerns a father searching for Burstyn and a very good one from The Warriors: The "armies of BOWL contact the theatre where each his daughter, who has been used Alan Alda are reasons alone to the night" fight the police, other film is playing. in porno films (Dayton Mall see this generally wonderful ro- street gangs and most of New be» t time* for Animal House: John Belushi Cinemas. Kettering Cinemas, Sa- mantic-comedy based on Bernard York City in this gang land OPEN BOWUNGs and friends raise the frat house lem Mall Cinemas). Slide's bit play (Beaver Valley drama (Fairborn Twin Cinemas. Dally-9tOG-5.00 roof in this National Lampoon Ice Castles: Robby Benson goes Cinemas, Salem Mall Cinemas). Washington Square Cinemas. Moo.-T»es.-Wed.-»t30-12i00 comedy set in the early '60s, the Other Side of the Mountain Superman: Christopher Reeve, Loews Ames Cinema). Sat.-San.-A0 Daj (Beaver Valley Cinemas). route in this drama of a blinded director Richard Donner, and a oooooooooc AUTUMN Sonata: lngmar Berg- champion skater (Beaver Valley man's latest is a penetrating Cinemas. Dayton Mall Cinemas, probe into human relationships Salem Mall Cinemas). with Ingrid Bergman and Liv Interiors: There aren't any THE RATHSKELLAR Ullman (Kon-Tiki Cinemas). laughs, and it's a little too utuffy, The Brink s Job: William Fried- but this newest film from Woody -presents- kin's comic assault on the le- Allen is still an adept blend of gendary bank robbery (Page direction and acting (Little Art Manor Cinemas, Cinema North). Theatre). THE DEE* HUNTER A po THE LORD OV THE Rings werful film by Michael Cimino ...or the Tolkien version of Fritz about friendship and courage in the Cat with a PG rating (Xenia the face of 1968 Vietnam (Dabel Cinemas;. Cinema). Movie. Movie: Stanley Donen & The Great Train Robbery: A kids the films of the '30s, especial- Victorian thriller-adventure from ly his own, and romes up with an that dofior-turned-writer-turaed- entertaining treat with fine comic diiector Michael Chric'nton (Cin- performances from the whole cast emi Centre 1. Kettering Cine- (Beaver Valley Cinemas). March 2-3 mas, Kon-Tiki Cinemas) The North Avenue Irregulars: HALLOWEEN i THIS thriller is Edward Herrmann. Cloris Leach- Open: 11:00am-1 2:30am shocking more and more audi- man, and Karen Valentine fight ences all the time with its story of organized crime in this Disney Beer Special: 1:30-4:30pm Raider Special Lunch: Sub, your choice of fr. fr. or onions rings and beverage at reduced price. BEER SPECIAL 2-4:30 $5.00 Por*a to* '•"* <**KJrs with this tri, £>ptasma alliance 224-1973 Btood Alliance, Inc. 165 Helena St. Dayton, Oh. 45404 GOOD LUCK RAIDERS! 6 DAILY GUARDIAN Mar. 2,1979 AFTER a hard fought season, I WOULD LIKE to determine the Phi Kappa Tau basketball how many hams there are at finished with an almost unde- WSU. Please drop a note in feated record. In fact we H106. Please state if you are a almost broke eve. Watch oat student, professor, or other. CLASSIFIEDS RAIDERS! 2-28 2-28 WANTEDil'm a wild and cra- PARTY! Party! Party! March zy guy who hasn't been get- 2nd 8 p.m. at the Mapleview ting any...attention that is Club House. Sponsored by SSSNEED MONEYSSS 1 need lately. I'm seeking someone Wheelchair Sports Club. for sale an artsy-craftsy person to as- lost & found who has lots of attention that BYOB. Members may bring a *67 CUTLASS Supreme. Great sist me in the preparation of FOUND - Men's turqucise and she doesn't know what to do guest. Membership is $5.00 a condition. No Rust! V-8, pow- art work for class projects for opal ring - on 2nd floor librrry with. If you think you qualify year plus a free T-Shirtl For er steering, power brakes, spring quarter. Contact Gin- men's room on Friday Febru- please leave first name and more information, or direc- power windows. Low mileage. ger. Allyn Hall Mailbox W587. ary 16th Call 299-8061 after phone number in Mailbox tions, etc.. call "Doc" 878- New starter, battery, heater. 2-23 3:00. ask for BUI. 2-28 W451. 2-28 2773 after 7 p.m.3-2 $700 or best offer. 878-9016 2-28 PERSON driving to Hartford, TO a wild and crazy guy: I HEY Rollin' Raiders! You did Ct. seeks assistant driver heard that you haven't been a great job Sat. and Sun. in TWO WOODEN raquetbal! ra- (standard). Leaving tentatively getting any...attention, that Lexington, Ky.Il In our book, quets for sale: one Rawlings on March 15th. Reply to: Box is! Well, have we got a you're the greatest! Keep for S5 and one Slazenger for 511 Allyn or 209A Hamilton meetings surprise for you. We've heard scoring! The Cheerleaders. $10. Mailbox R564 or Phone Hall. 3-2 COME to Phi Kappa Tau's that a certain Beep hasn't Lin, Mary, Angie and "Doc" 322-6055 2-28 open house on Marc'i 1 in been getting any...attention 3-2 room 041 of the University either and she'll be at the Mad BAND seeks lead singer and Center. Refreshments will be Hatter's party Saturday. Be GREAT transportation for keyboard player call 434-4103 offered to any onlooker, so there! 2-28 CONGRATULATIONS to sale. 67 Dodge Polaro w/own- or 233-1587. 3-2 please come and browse. 2-28 Mary Lewis and Michelle San- ers manual, a/c, new tires, cic, the newest initiates to new muffler, body rough, x- TO LB, BP, HL, Zip, The Delta Zeta Sorority. Welcome clean interior, 60,000 miles. OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/ WHEELCHAIR Sports Club Trapeze Lady and another wild to the Greek life at Wright $325. 275-7771, 898-3384 2-28 year round. Europe, S. Ameri- meeting, March 8th, 4:00 and crazy guy: For a good time State. The Brothers of Pi ca. Australia. Asia. Etc. All p.m.. Rm. 009PE. Everyone let's all get together and watch Kappa Phi. 3-2 fields. $500 $ 1.200 monthly. can join!! Dues are $5.00 a'- the swinging lady communi- COLUMBIA model 8 track Expenses paid. Sightseeing. year, plus a FREE club T- cate without words. Your player/recorder w/metering Free info-write: LJC. ox Shirt! Leave a message in Communication Associates. RUMOR has it that the Zeta dials. Has been used very 4490-32. Berkeley. California Allyn Mailbox H683 or call 2-28 Ladies don't think the Pi little. Cost $99 new sell for $50 94704. X-2-28-4 "Doc" after 7 p.m. at 878- Kapps can party!! Well pre- firm. Made by Sound Seign. 2773. 3-2 pare yourselves for Friday nite box E243 or 275-6492. 2-28 when we will demolish all false DEAREST Pepsi Drinker(s), rumors. We will take no GET acquainted ot keep in- Hi is not the word.Bye is more prisoners and leave no survi- FLIGHT jacket-new-$30.00. formed. Food Coop meeting like it. Don't worry - I retired vors. The PPK rides again. 3-2 interested persons leave note Monday, March 5 from 5-6:30 the pictures after many inqui- in box A255. 2-23 p.m. in 043 University Center. sitions such as yotfrs. You can All University folks welcome. see for yourself if you wish, at CONGRATULATIONS to the 3-2 Raider Basketball team for the UNIVOX electric guitar, de- a party prior to Friday's WSU NCAA bid and hosting the luxe case, and amplifier. All in for rent game to insure oar rowdiness at the playoff. BYOB in my toumey. We're No. 1. The excellent condition; all for ROOMMATE -vanted House room anytime before 8:30 if Raider Rowdies. 3-2 $225. Mailbox R564. Phone. in Fairborr,. 10 minutes from you want to get primed for the 322-6055. 2-23 WSU. Own bedroom. Rent $58 game. Bye's the word, so plu'i 1/3 utilities. Call 879- don't get by without spikin' R.A.i Maybe this could be the 2294 evenings. 2-23 miscellaneous that Pepsi. J.R. 2-28 start of something! Keep your THERE WILL BE AN SHA toes cross;d babe! 3-2 SIESTA Key condominium bake sale held in the basement available March 17-24. 2 bed- of Millett by the Crock Pot on TO the brothers of Alpha wanted rooms, 2 baths, sieeps 6. Friday. March 2. from 10:00- Gamma Nu: Thanks for a great WE wish the Raider Basket- PARI-TIME Job-Business- Faces the Gulf. Call 299-2709. 2:00. The money will go to- party Friday night. Sorry it ball team good luck in their man requires personal atten- 2-23 wards paying Honors stu- took so long to get in, next tournament games. We will be dant due to physical disability. dent!/ fare to our annual time we'll try to get the right with you all the way to the Duties includc assistance with regional convention. Come key the first time. Let's do it finals in full force as we have dressing, personal hygiene WANTED: Female roommate and see what's neat to eat!3-2 again, soon. Love, the Sisters all season long. Pi Kappa Phi. anc housekeeping-early morn- to share Huber home. No of Phi Mu. 2-28 3-2 ings, evenings, arid weekends. deposit. $135.00 per month. e !0-! hours per week, $3.00 Includes all utilities except WHO can help you untangle per hour. I.ive-in arrange- phone. 233-8438. 2-23 your university problems? The THE Phi Taus would like to TO the Sisters of Delta Zeta. ments possible. May also hold Ombudsman can! Stop by our thank the Alpha Xi's for a fun Keep that SUPER D.Z. spirit another full-time job. Will office in 192 Allyn Hall. 3-2 time and especially to Chris going!!! Ya'll are definitely train reliable person, male or MATURE, fairly quiet, fairly and Susan for their courageous the number one sorority at female. Call 878-<735. 214-10 (teat female roommate wanted act of offering their home for WSU!!! With all our love. The to share Bonnie Villa apart- CAN Jesus Christ come into the party. Let's not wait so Seven D.Z. Dwarfs. 3-2 ment starting during spring you life? Find out! Write your long for our next gathering. DONATE paperbacks to the break or the first week of WSU box number and "4 2-28 new Student Book Exchange April. Walking distance to Spiritual Laws" on a slip of JOANNA whats the big deal, (SBX) Drops boxes located WSU. One-half rent and utili- paper and place in box El 72. I there is probably a McDonalds outside Allyn Lounge, the ties. Call 429-0067. 2-28 will give you a booklet contain- WHO was the beautiful girl in Africa! They specialize in Crock Pot. and the Bookstore, ing 'he answer. 3-2 being pushed in a shopping vanilla shakes too ya know!! 2-23 cart down the tunnels? Did 3-2 ROOMMATE wanted: House that guy pushing you buy you in Fairborn 10 minutes from at the bookstore? I guess PHOTOGRAPHED wanted for WSU. own bedroom. Rent $58 people can still get a good buy COME "Party Hardy" at July wedding. Experienced. plus one-third utilities- Call personals if they shop around, huh? Mapleview Clubhouse, March Call John: 252-1772. 2-23 879-2294 evenings. 2-28 Signed, An Admirer of Beau- 2nd. 8:00 p.m. munchies pro- HI Bruce, you good looking ty.3-2 vided, BYOB. Sponsored by guy. you are also a great wheelchair sports club. Mem- PHOTOGRAPHY major is 329 Grafton, Historic area, 3 friend, signed Pumpkin 2-23 bers may bring a guest. Mem- kwking for a mature young large, sunny rooms, redecora- TO the Sisters of DELTA bership Is $5.00 a year, plus a lady who will pose tor nude ted, appliances, utilities. $135. ZETA. Thank you for making free dub T Shirt (A $4.00 figure work. If Interested call plus deposit. Also studio DANA Bunch, you're my Hon- my year as president * terrific value!), an- lots of fun! Call Ronald at 426-1/427 between apartments available. 845- ey Bunch!!! Love and Kisses one. Ya'II arc greatest!!! 878-2773 after 7 p.m. for more 6:00 p.m. and 11.00 p.m. 2-28 9166 aft a 6 p.m. 3-2 David. 2-28 DZ LOVE. ERi information. 3-2 • v. # c.; v\v ^•iSW^AUV.U'.V.V.V. i Mat. 2,1T» DAILY GCAlDtAN T Reggae is part of their musical vocabulary By B. L. METCALF style, and the influence of living Stewart Copeland's drumming AN ALBUM ENTITLED THE Guardian Mmlc Writer near a Jamaican community in contribute the Jamaican beat; could want about them-except ROCHES is due to be released London, the rhythm and feel Andy Summers' guitar u also their ages and phone numbers. shortly, Warner Brothers, the OUTLANDOS D'AMOUB, The come naturally to them. Reggae is used here, largely as a rhythm "Sometimes our voice* give out," proud record company, has sent Police IAAM). This innovative not an occasional departure in instrument. they harmonize, "but not our out a preview Ip containing three thre* .-wm h«nd played a club ages and our phone numbers." songs from the album. This iut in Dayton some two months style done for fun, as it is to many SUMMERS DOESN'T make a sampl. of the wort of Maggie. We shows something of an before their American debut al- non-Jamaicans: it is as much a point of proving himself a guitar Terre and Suzzy Roche proves influence of Dan Hicks' female bum was released. Impressed by part of their musical vocabulary hotshot in the typical lead guitar- why Rolling Stone 's critics chose Hot Licks' jazzy style; The Marr- their performance, I anxiously as the music of The Who or ist manner of power tiffing, but them as runners-up for "New ied Men is reminiscent of early awaited this Ip to discover if it Stones is to most rock artists. he shows his talent in rare solos, Artist of the Year" before they (pre-disco) Carly Simon; the ex- would livi up to the promise of Their liberal use of the sound such as Can't Stand losing You. released any records. quisite Hammond Song proves their onstage style. Happily, tends to make it less foreign to OUTLANDOS D'AMOUB proves that they're like no one else. American listeners, who have, for He also displays his comedic We serves as a tongue-in-cheek The police to be as terrific in the the most part, successfully resist- abilities in Sally, a love poem to introduction to the sisters, and studio as they are in performance. ed its infectious beat. an inflatable woman, sandwiched suggests that they've had a little WITH THEIR TALENT and The band's influences are di- in the middle of the exuberant too much experience being inter- wit. these women should go far. verse, from the reggae tinging Born in the Fifties is straight 60's pop of Be My Girl Although viewed by writers, in ^-o minutes What 1 want to know is this : why most of their songs to the pure out rock, an anthem in which not as effective as his deadpan, and 33 seconds, they alimst give haven't they been on NBC's pop of Mosoko Tonga. Sting trades his Peter Townshend live rendition, it is still quite more information than anyone Saturday Night Live, yet? style vocals for the swagger of funny. The number is mixed a bit FEW WHITE ARTISTS are Roger Daltrey. too low at the beginning and end. able to successfully incorporate Can't Stand Losing You, one of however for all the words to be reggae into their music (Eric the best tracks on the Ip, success-. clear. Clapton's lame version of Bob fully combines reggae and rock to GET ON BOARD Marley's / Shot the Sheriff is an create a strong, compelling por- The Police combine excellent excellent e»ample)-Police does trait of desperation. Sting's dou- skills as musicians with intelli- THE U. C. BOARD so effortlessly. Between lead ble-tracked harmonies work well gent lyrics, coming up with one of singer Sting's high pitched voice, here, providing a catchy sing-a the best debut albums to be which lends itself well to the long hook. His bass playing and released in quite some time. Come find out what UCB is all about- March 2, 1979 4:00 SAILING FREE FOAMING REFRESHMENTS Want to apeod this samme SAILING the Caribbean? The Pacific? Europe? CraWlng otfa TO FOLLOW! er purU of the wurid aboard salllag or power jmhu? Boa owner* need crews! For free Information send a 15 cen •lamp to XancJn, 6833 So Rm. 155 9 &C Geaaner Suite 661, Hoeaton Texaa 7703*. U. C. RECORDS C25 <$ TAPES 113 Brown St. 228-6399 collectors items magazines We buy & sell used records & tapea Starts Tonight Held Over! • U IH «\U M III and 9:40 Best Movie 0 GIVES YOU MORE OF of the Year! o*rt Sf'Ct'l R IS Q WHAT YOU GO OUT FOR! « ^ The area's most spectacular lighted dance floor, fantastic sound. (2)electronic games, a huge circular bar •US' PMPMUTIO*: Now Showing Ends Thursday! and much more. «r<*um MCI I»M *,•»<, Kn <1 7:S0 -THURS" rad I AIJH RNlA £3fe/nj2eu-H. 9:40 *»1TK WDJX NIGHT KAPLAN UaeitlMMl Caatw Held Oyer! Held Overf cm »«n tmiy i. »<«•«•*• -FRI- (614)486-9646 PARTY NIGHT o THE CHEAT TOP""! DRINK AND DROWN MCAT classes TMIN •l Dayton - ROeURY CORE AND ONE LOW PRICE LAPIAN Educational Ontei1 MAKES YOUR NIGHT! o 1890 Northwest Bh-d. UA. OH. 43212 OPEN AT 8 PAL EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT MONDAY '•(iiHsrmMlaatlHwIStkwCwMn in Majw us atm * Nma OF THE MIGHT. OvttiM *V Stilt FREE LIGHTED PARKING C*U rati Fit!: •» !?)!'•! Now Showingl o »:45 AtKS 9;30l o#o«o#o#WWWrfWWAUONN UWST. o • DAILY GUAIDIAN Mar. 3, 1179 Raiders to make second NCAA appearance Wright State will make its season saw an 8-1 start, 1-4 Schaefcr (14.0 ppg.) who is the second appearance in NCAA Di- stretch in January and 8-1 flniah. all-tine career scorer. He is still vision Q tournament play in "You like to have a little nursing a tender ankle which he basketball when it meets North- momentum going into the tour- sprained in the Akron game. ern Michigan in the first round of nament and winning eight of the The eastern Minois-St. Joe's the Great Lake* Regional tbu.' «y last 9 will hopefully give us that," matchup leatures two of the at Wright State on Friday, March remarked coach Ralph Underhill strongest rebounding teams in 2. Eastern Illinois (18-9) squares after a 109-75 win over Spring the country. Both teams have off with St. Joseph's (18-8) in the Arbor. "One of the big things for outrebounded their opponents by other first round game at 7 p.m. us Is how healthy we are going in. nearly 10 a game. The two teams Balance is the key word in With the Injuries to (Bob) Schae- split in regular season action with describing the Great Ukes field fcr, (Jimmie) Carter and (Steve) Eastern winning the first game, this year. Not one of the teams Hartings. we have had some 103-85 in December, and St. Joe's managed to sweep the two-game concerns. But. we expect all three the second, 73-72 in overtime. series with any of the other to be ready." Two of the premier big men in tourney teams. For instance. Northern Michigan comes into Division II wiil be on display when Ell) split with NMU, St. Joe's and the tourney in a slight dump, EIU's Craig DeWitt and St. Joe's WSU; WSU split with St. Joe's losing four of its last five games. Dave Downey collide. They are and EIU; St. Joe's split with EIU Three of those games (EIU, the two leading scorers among and WSU; and NMU split with Western III., and Illinois tate) the four tourney teams and EIU. The only series which split were on the road while the other Downey is 11th in Division II with with road victories was Wright was to Youngstown State. a rebound average of 11.8. Both State vs. St. Joe's. "Northern Michigan is a very teams have used numerous line- The Raiders completed the well balanced team that comes at ups this year, so picking a top five season with a 19-7 record, the you with II players in every is a chancy proposition at this same as the '75-76 tourney team game," said Underhill. "They time. which finished third, and once arc a strong team inside and Saturday night games start off again split the year in three seg- shoot the ball well both from the with the 7 p.m. consolation game ments. A year ago. WSU was 2-4 field and from the line." followed by the championship at 9 to open the year. 12-1 in the Wright State probably will have p.m. The winner advances to Raider Bob Cook gets physical check op while teammaes receive middle and 1-8 at the end. This a starting five without senior Bob meet the winner of the New game-plan check up at the team's last regular season game against England regions! at the New Spring Arbor. Guardian photo by J.F. Carroll England site. Those four teams Friday. March T Saturday. March 3 UCB Cinema presents include Bridgeport (21-6), Bent- 7 p.m. Eastern Illinois (18-9) vs. 7 p.m. Consolation game (losers ley (21-5), Quinnipiac (20-5) and St. Joseph's (1P-8) of Friday night) Assumption (16-10). The game 9 p.m. Wright State (19-7) vs. 9 p.m. Championship game (win- 'I Love You, will be played either March 9-10. Northern Michigan (18-9) ners of Friday night) Aiice B. Toklas' First National Bank Scholarships and offered 'Reefer Madness' FAIRBORN, OHIO - Thurs. & Eri. Your Full.Service Bank [continued from page 1] March 1 & 2 scholarships, which would be of Main Office 5-Point Branch interest to all grad students and 7:30 pm even faculty. 1 W. Main 10W Dayton-Yellow THE DATA BANK guarantees 112 Oelman Street Springs Rd that If the student does not receive at Jeast S100 in aid, the only $1.00 878-8681 878-7241 S25 service fee charge will be refunded. Danz indicated that students unable to pay the $25 fee may ATTENTION MUSICIANS receive "basic" printouts of at least 15 scholarship sources for $15. The $25 fee will give students up to 50 sources of possible aid. 20- Students should submit ques- tionnaires as soon as possible due On Brond Nam* Musical Instruments and Ac- to the backlog of applications for cessories during - The Grond Opening Of the service. The bank is updated daily with new scholarships and APPLE MUSICIANS SUPPLY information changes in current *v*»ythin9 in the stor. is reduced >o, this special scholarships. occasion. SALE The service will also send each MARCH 1st, 2nd & 3rd applicant a publication on How to Play Grantsmanahip, which will 1 /2 OFF ALL PLANTS be of help to the students in applying for aid. The scholarship Large Cactus & Succulent Bank cooperates with financial C*A!T aid offices and does not duplicate Collection their services, according to Danz. Most financial aid offices give etetivvteimxiiA information only on sources which 5o if you wont to got owt/ with musical robbery, Jungle Brand they administer. without doing time, now it your chance at Frozen Brine Shrimp TO RECEIVE A questionnaire, write to Scholarship Bank. KH00 MMS --m 45% Protein $2.88 16oz. pkg. Santa Monica #7S0, l.A. 90067. Enclose a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope and the re- can. 233-7294 quired fee.