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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

4-11-1978

The Guardian, April 11, 1978

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, April 11, 1978. : 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]. r r She Sailn (Suarbuiti April 11,1978 Volume XIV Issue 86 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio B and C lot merger killed By GAYLON ViCKERS response to the proposal. Guardian Staff Writer HAMILTON HALL Board President Bill Embry objected to the B-C combination as he The proposed combination of B and C lots felt it would cause competition for spaces into a general first-come, first-served lot was around Hamilton Hull. killed by the Parking Services Committee Other objections to the plan were given in a yesterday. letter from Director of Student Development "Overwhelming evidence against the B-C Joanne Risacher, and included: combination," the result of a questionnaire 1. Since over 50 percent of the decals sold survey, was cited by the committee as the are C's. the proposal would result in an reason for their nixing of the proposal. increase in those student's parking fees. THE PROPOSAL, if adopted, would have resulted in an approximate 50 percent increase 2. THE INDIVIDUALS who will benefit in a for C holders and a decrease of less than S10 lower rate arc a minority in number. for B holders. 3. Car pool space would be eliminated under Dr. Michael Cleary. Faculty representative the proposal. reported faculty members he had spoken with Parking Service Committee Chairer Dave had no response pro or con except for a request Atwater felt the committee took "very respon- that a system everyone could live with be sive action" noting "the figures speak for "I'd walk through hell hi a gasoline suit for Sparky Anderson," worked out. themselves. said Cincinnati Red» third baseman, describing his teammates The only positive response to the proposal "The committee didn't feel we knew enough, respect for the Reds manager. Rose and pitcher Bill Bonham spoke came from committee member Cindy Stoner, so we went out and got the information to group of college newspaper editors before Saturday's game with who reported she had only heard favorable needed," he added. the Houston Astro*. For more from the Cincinnati star, see page 8. NDSL loans to continue despite 'alarmist' rumors cation and Welfare (HEW) de- funds for next year. Darr stressed that the most ble on campus for the summer By M. F. KEAN nied WSU's application for ALSO CITED as a cause of the important factor in NDSL funds session. Guardian Staff Writer $144,000 in additional NDSL rumors was President Carter's and other financial aid is filing Darr said students should re- funds to cover growth caused by recent effort to abolish the stu- time Those interested should file member the FAF form is used to National Direct Student Loan the addition of the School of dent loan program in favor of an immediately, as late filers may determine eligibility for the (NDSL) funds will not be cut or Medicine. He said the request increased Basic Equal Oppor- find thai all funds have been BEOG, NDSL, and work-study discontinued next year. Wright stemmed from the fact that the tunity Grant (BF.OG) program. allocated. programs for 1978-79. Complete State Financial Aid Director expenses of med school students DaiT added ths! former Presi- SUMMER SESSION students packets with the FAF, Ohio David Darr said Friday, calling are higher than normal student dent's Gerald Ford and Richard must file a Financial Aid Form Instructional Grant (OIG) appli- rumors to that effect "alarmist cost. Nixon also wished to end the (FAF) and WSU summer aid cation. and WSU financial aid and misleading." The application was rejected student loan program due to a application no late* than May 14. applications are tvailable are "We are committed to meeting because WSU has a delinquency high delinquency rate. Those near the deadline may available at the Financial V,d each student's computed finan- rate exceeding the 20 percent bring :he FAF and 14.50 proces- Office. cial need just as in past years." maximum on outstanding student The NDSL program is a feder- sing fee to the Financial Aid Darr said th»r_* are roughly Darr remarked. "Students who loans. Financial Aid has appeal- ally funded system providing Office in ihe Student Services 3,000 financial aid students at file on time should not receive a ed the decision and expects a loans to students at a three Wins WSU. who receive 3 total of $3.5 decrease in aid for the 1978-79 reply from HEW Secretary percent interest rate, the stu- l>ose desiring summer work- million a year. Of those applying, school year." Joseph Califano at any time. dent does not have to begin study employment only must file 75 to 80 percent will receive THE DIRECTOR explained Darr said even if the rejection payment on the loan until nine by May 12. Dart said about 400 soro! sort of assistance. that those rumors began when stands it would not decrease months after he leaves school. full or part-time jobs are availa- the Department of Health. Edu- tuesday Black history needed, Stone contends voyeur apprehended By SHELLEY WYSONG Stone cited a five-point pro- tation of Afro- Americans as in- Campus police do not expect to file charges against a 14-yeav-old j Guardian Staff Writer gram as a basis for me rlevelop- ferior." boy they apprehended Thursday on counts of voyeurism in the ' mcrw of a sense of btlck com- "Desegrcgiiion has made it women's locker room. "The basic ingredients for munity: the necessity to affirm more important to sffirtn black The suspect, whose name is being withheld, admitted to having developing a sense of black the 'humanity, culture and self- culture in public." she contin- entered the locker room Wednesday but said the entry was community are a common history determination ox the baick man. ued. accidental. Assistant Director of Security Carl Sims said. and a rommon sense of destiny." definition and development of SIMS SAID THE SUSPECT may have emotional problems. The Dr. Sonja Stone guest lecturer for the concept of baick manhood Stone pointed out that de- juvenile was released to the custody of his parents. the Bolinga Cultural Center. and womanb. >d, and the strug- segregated classrooms emphasiz- The suspect's brother was on campus during the incidents, but S'.one. director of Afro Ameri- gle for ?k*vition and liberation of ed the need for affirmation of did not accomkany him into the locker room. "They seem to have can Studies at the University uf the baick nan. black culture due to the sudden made it a habit of coming to Wright State and roaming the halls." North Carolina. Chapel Hit, According to Stone, in recent lact of options in extracurricular Sims said. spoke in the mcd school auditori- years the social sciences have cvttural activities. Sims said the incidents won't spark a step-up of security um yesterday. She said the taken a closer look at the situa- measures. WeatheT beginnings of the Afro-American tion of (he baick American, "HAVING OPTIONS U impor- community are perceived as a finding his history io be one of tant when you look at the early Showers and thundershowers Tuesday, turning cooler Tuesday result of slavery. subhuman oc de-human^ed history of the Afro-American and with highs in the 60s and low 70s. Partly cloudy and cooler USING HOOTS as an example, tractates!. find that he was not allowed to Tuesday night, with some showers in the southeast. Lows will be Stone illustrated the common "CURRENT STATISTICS such practice his own culture nor between 35 and 45 degrees. Sunny Wednesday with highs in the history and sense of destiny of ss test scores. Welfare stoss, and participate in the Euro-American upper S0» and 60s. the blacks slaves. the Hie contribute to the conno- culture." 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN April 11, 1978 Escorts preclude cutbacks She Sailtj (Suariiian COLUMBUS (UPl) - Ohio was reached danger levels, we took week in Ohio, we move approx- the only coal stale in the region the position that Ohioans would imately 900.000 tons of coal. not to impose mandatory curtail- respond voluntarily in an effort to Towards the end of the strike we The World ments of electric power during keep schools, factories and bus- were moving about bOO.OOO tons from United Press International the recent coal strike and one inesses open. a week using state Highway reason for that was the use of "Ohioans everywhere cut Patrol and county sheriff escorts, state Highway Patrol escorts for down on electric consumption both in the air and on the non-union coal shipments. Gov. and nobody was laid off." said ground. James A. Rhodes said Monday. Rhodes. "At the same time, our "These escorts were made Rhodes, in a report of state electric utilities shared power possible by the professionalism government actions during the and purchased power out of of the patrol and sheriffs and Israel pulls back strike, said several factors were state, supplementing what we their highly experienced leader- involved including the use of the were able to generate in Ohio. ship," Rhodes said. BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPl) — Gunbattles between Moslems and highway patrol to escort non-un- "FINALLY, WE WERE quietly "The result was that Ohio Christians claimed more victims yesterday on the southeast fringes ion coal shipments. moving coal into our electric stood alone in escaping without of Beirut. But reports from southern Lebanon said Israeli The report showed that the utilities beginning '.n February," major economic disruption." said occupation troops had begun a preliminary pullback. The Lebanese army command announced in Beirut it would patrol escorted nearly 50.000 he said. "In a normal, non-strike Rhodes. truckloads of non-union coal to oversee a massive repatriation of southern refugees as Israel Ohio's coal-starved electric util- pulled back from forward positions. OCSEA rep raps pay hikes In southern Lebanon yesterday the Israelis blew up recently ities in a little over a month. COLUMBUS (UPl) - The exec To a great extent, it was their RHODES ALSO praised the constructed ramparts and vacated the first position in their utive director of the Ohio Civil attitude toward state workers conservation practiced by con- announced pullback near the southeast frontier, residents said. Service Employees Association that has given rise to massive IN BEIRUT, Sunday's full-scale fighting between the Christian sumers during the strike. said Monday the state's 82.000 outpourings of anger." "Through the cooperation of suburb of Ain Rummaneh and piedominantly Moslem Shiah employees "won't stand for Ohio residents and businesses, tapered off today into sporadic gunbursts. crumbs while judges get infla- Sorohan also blasted Sen. Har- we became the only coal state in But the gunfire killed at least two more people, bringing the toil tionary raises." ry Meshel, D-Youngstown, for to at least seven dead — including a 13-year-old girl — and nine the region to escape the crisis "The sleeping giant has aris- remarks attributed to him that without mandatory curtailments wounded, police and residents said. en." said Patrick R. Sorohan. criticized state employee efforts The flarcup, triggered by a local quarrel, was the worst in eight of electric power." said Rhodes. "Legislators have to realize that. to get a fair and equitable raise. "During the days near the end of months between the Christians and Moslems who battled in Lebanon's civil war. It was the first major Beirut fighting since the strike when coal supplies •< ><». Youth sentenced to death Christian militiamen clashed with Syrian peacekeeping troops in MEDINA. Ohio (UPl) - Michael ball bat clubbing of Swihart s February. Swihart. of Brunswick, was sen- father an accident. IN THE SOl'TH. with one-half of the 4.000-man U.N. tenced Monday to die in the He was given a seven-to-25- peacekeeping force in place between Palestinian guerrillas »nd electric chair for the baseball-bat ycar sentence for setting fire to Israeli troops, general calm prevailed. slaying of his 9-year-old brother. his family's suburban Brunswick The sources said the letter promised that a videotape, showing Clinic In your area I Russell, last fall. home after killing them. Moro alive in his "peoples jail." would soon be sent to the family. i Appt. made 7 days Summit County Common Pleas Swihart. a student at Miami ALARMED AND angered by the go\ernmcnt's announced Termination I-24 weeks I Court Judge James Barbuto also University at the time of the policy of "no deals" with the kidnappers. Mrs. Moro is believed to Insurance - Credit cards j| sentenced Swihart. 19. to a life murders, had pleaded innocent b have opened a private communications channel with the CU1 toll free I -800-362-1205 j prison term for the baseball-bat reason of insanity. He was found kidnappers. slayings of his mother, Susan, guilt) of the slayings by a and 16-year-old brother. Brian. Common Please Court jury near- I The court ruled the fatal base- ly two months ago. Moro letter sparks r % break in case Do you want to FLY? ROME (UPl) - Italian police have intercepted a secret letter from former Premier Aldo Moro to his family, sparking speculation of an imminent break in the 26-dav-old abduction. The Navy needs aviators. Investigators refused to discuss the contents of the letter — the fifth written by Moro in captivity — but police sources said Sunday thev believed it contained a "very serious ultimatum" concerning the 61-year-old presidential hopeful's life. The Red Brigades kidnappers delivered the letter to a Moro family courier in the picturesque Trastevere district Saturday night. Police arrived at the scene seconds later and confiscated the letter. THE INCIDENT SET OFF a flurry of movemen: by police, pnests and politicians, prompting speculation that a major development in the case was near, lt brough; tension in the capital to its highest poin* since a Rea Brigades commando squad abducted the politician March 16 and killed his five bodyguards. High-ranking government officials, including Defense Minister Attilio Ruffini. conferred for hours Sunday with Moro's wife Eleonora at her home before > riefing Premier Giulic Andreotti in a JJ Iste night iumiT-U at the headquarter.! of the ruling Christian Democratic Party. The head of Italy's D1GOS anti-tertorist squad mnde s< -cral Lt. Greg Mead of the Navy's Officer Opportunity Team trips to the Moro home Sunday night but refused to commerC CAkDI^.U I'GO P0LETT1, the vicj.r of Rome, spent more than can tell you how to qualify for training as a pilot, an hour with Mrs. Moro but would scy only that he had gone as "an aci of humanity." flight officer or other officer program. Police sources speculated investigators had tapped telephone lire, at the Moro home and rushed to the rendezvous point — He will be conducting interviews on April 12. 1978 arriving only seconds after the family's courier. The courier was briefly arrested. between 10 am and 3 pm in room 043, University Center. Meet him then or call him now at 1-800-282-1288 toll-free

It's enough to keep you in hot water. the Navy. Pay utility bills with what you can earn monthly by donating plasma p plasma alliance It's not just a job; it's an adventure. 7 am dally pla» J 165 Helen. St. 2i.i-!973 evening* M-Th April 11, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Caucus votes $500 for tenants' handbook By RON WUKESON and the obligations of a landlord, would become obsolete in the establish a committee to study make. Guardian Staff Writer should be available in roughly a next few years, and that any problems of higher education, Sideras admitted the bill could month, according to Obmudsman changes could be easily incorpor- said Sideras. also effect his livelihood, since Student Caucus voted yester Jane Lynch. ated in future printings. He noted that around re-elec- he works as a bartender at day to use $500 from their Subsequent printings of the Sideras announced he will run tion times, representatives tend WPAFB's officer's club. budget to cover half the printing handbook would probably be for re-election, because he has not to favor such education bills CAUCUS AGREED to actively costs of a tenants' rights hand- cheaper, observed Education been elected chairer of the board because they are regarded as engage in a campaign to solicit book, a joint endeavor between Representative Bambi Barth. of the Ohio Student Association controversial by constituents. votes for the upcoming Caucus Caucus and the office of the since a portion of the first (OSA) and will serve in that ANOTHER BILL discussed by general elc-.-tion and constitu- Ombudsman. printing's cost would be for capacity until September. the OSA would allow 18-vear- lional reform vote. Sideras sug- The Ombudsman is also foot- making the printing plates. Sideras said the OSA has set olds to sell hard liquor, which gested a slogan of "If you don'! ing S500 of the bill. Barth said the plates should be its legislative priorities, and has Sideras doesn't favor. However, vote, don'l bitch," for the cam- "This is a pilot program so you obtained from the printer along decided to "can a few bills that OSA voted to "passively support paign. want your firsi thing out to be with the handbooks, in the event aren't going anywhere." it," he said. good," said Caucus Chairer that they should ever wants to HE ADDED that he will testfv Sidcras stated thai he fxlt the Caucus agreed to use Universi- George Sidcras. The first print- switch printers for printing sub- before the State House of Repre- bill would serve only bar ow ners, ty "Center Board's facilities to ing would be 1,(100 handbooks, sequent copies. sentatives Joint Committee on since it would not create more make more professional-looking he noted. SIDERAS TOLD Caucus ihai Higher Eduiation on April IK lobs, nor w.mld ihr »ounget signs for Ihcir campaign. The THE HANDBOOK, which he felt it unlikelv that much of His lestimonv Mill cover cur vendors nrcessarily receive the signs, said Sideras. would only spells out legal rights of a tenant the information in the handbook rent bills, one of which »ould wages lhal current bartenders cost aW-iil IS cents each Daily Guardian to >"• >: sponsor editorial 'Ml S'BOH nof (OM»*NT DITtOlt MICHIGAN classes The Daily Guardian will be sponsoring a series of classes on newspaper editing and photo- journalism, starting this Friday, April 14. at 3 p.m. in the office of The Daily Guardian, room 046 in the University Center. The classes will be non-credit, and no tuition will be charged. THE CLASSES will focus on the everyday editing, writing and photo procedures of The Daily Guardian, and will utilize the student newspapers as its pri- mary instructional source. And though the class is recom- mended for those persons -who aspire for Guardian editorships next year, all members of the University community are wel- come. The course will also feature a series on photographic darkroom procedure, in which the proper development of black and white film will be taught. GUARDIA.\ EDITOR Libby Keller will join editors emertius Tom Beyerlein and Gary Floyd as the classes primary instructors. A Tuesday afternoon class will be established for those who n cannot attend the Friday ses- sions. Students may sign up for the class at the Guardian office, or by dropping off their name in the "Bullseve box" in the Allyn Hall Lounge. IL*D CHEAP THRILL

APRIL 14 "Do you Ici'I a cold draft!' JIMI 15 HENDRIX 6:30-10:20 JANIS 8:30-12:20 For the real beer lover. 112 Oelman ONLY - SI r^he latin <®uariiian ^ aim urn Editor Fiwreawei WW. A ML ctam mi LB Ubby Keller CM Managing Edltoi Auoclate Editor Susan Opt Call Chipp Swindler 873-2505

New* Editor Wire Editor Tom Vondruska David A. Yettei Designed by Black Lemon Productions, J Tuition hike. Again. Once again the budget for next year is being prrpared. Once again there is to be a tuition hike. Does there seem to he c connection there? by Tom Vondruska- This will make the third year in a row that tuition has gone up. Where is it ever going to slop? We realize that inflation has raised the cost of living, which has affected all of us students as well as faculty and staff. Petition passers go nuts The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees is asking for more money. The faculty feels they Ahh...spring, the time of beauty and ageless but 1 am still collecting more so that the deserve more money. Where is momy to come from? From our rituals, tornado drills in Xenia. DP&L rate Sideras-Ombudsman cabal cannot say that I did tuition, of course. hikes, tuition hikes, and the Student Caucus not get enough signatures to be placed on the Many of us pay our own tuition. For others it is paid by parents. elections. ballot. I have a very broad base of support. The Eventually these persistent tuition hikes will drive many people While in years past, finding a person willing blacks are supporting me, the poor students are out of college. The day is coming when state universities will Join to run for one of the elected student offices was supporting me. Everyone is supporting me the private ones as places only for the plush comfortably wealthy. about as rare as an unfrozen beard during even though I was bounced from the School of Part of the probl. m stems from the low stale subsidy that Ohio January, the trend has been reversed this year. Liberal Arts because of the conspiracy against institutions of higher education receive. This is not to say that Last Friday, a person could contract a terminal me. money is being wasted by the slate, though we are sure that there case of writer's cramp just by walking across NE-(Waking up) Oh, I am not signing any is some waste, but rather the populace of Ohio does care to spend the quad. petitions because it would be a conflict of money on education. RUMORS HAVE IT that at least sLx people interest. Ohio is consistently near the bottom when the SO states are have taken out petitions to place themselves on PP2-I won't stop talking until you sigu my ranked according to the amount of state funds used to support the ballot for the position of Caucus chairer. petition. higher education only one of the 12 positions to be filled in the NE-Where is it? The voters of Ohio are about to reap exactly what they have May elections. While this is a good sign for With variations on a tlieme. this scene was shown. Simn their sons and daughters will he priced right out of an student involvement, it does not do much for a played over and over again until I heeded the education. person's well-being. call of nature. Finally, peace and quiet we'd I ran into my first petition passer during my be gained on the throne of thought but it Thursday afternoon class. To keep the different wasn't to be. Enter petition passer 3. ones straight he will be named PP1. The PP3-D0 YOU WANT to sign my petition for incident went something like this: liberal arts representative? PP-Tom. would you like to sign my petition? NE-No. 1 haven't been signing any since it NE-So you're running for an office in May. would place me in a conflict of interest. Which one? PP 3-1 have the only roll of toilet paper in this PP-Media Committee. I'm running on the restroom. platform that 1 will actually show up for the NE-Where Is the petition? meetings. NE-Ah, a break with precedent. Do you think After the ordeal in the quad. I needed to it will help you win? relax fo I went to the faculty lounge. Once there PP-Certalnly. I am the only person running 1 ran into Herman. Ihe perennial WSU student. with a platform. Are you going to sign m> "Herman," 1 said, "why are all these people petition? running for office?" NE-No. 1 am sorry I can't get involved in "BEATS ME. 1 don't know why ail these campus politics, I would place myself :n a people want to put up with all the bull." he conflict of interest. said. "Unless of course, the won? has gotten PP-I heard you wanted to become editor of out that the salary will be increased for Caucus the paper next year members for next year." NE-WHERE'S THE pelitiv..? "How was this done in years past?" I This experience left me unprcpaieii for what inquired. was to occur the next ri-j Nonchalantly, aid "Well, it nas hard to get people to run for minding my own business. I walked ou: of mh any office, let alone the chairer. We picked out only class and onto the quad Walking out of people to rpproach for the job nad mtde them Millett I w as accosted by a person whom will be an offer they couldn't refuse. called petition passer 2. The conversation was "!T WAS EASY «. get Sid-ras an' ochimdt similar to the one from th; day before, but it to run: we offered Ihcm tiie power of the off -e. had its differences. Silver was harder, v

Daily Guardian staff The Wright State University yearo announcements. Goeggel commented, adding advertising manager lance goldberg book store has made JT error "WE BELIEVE thai we have that he urged students who business manager sudhir gupta that manager Francis Goeggel recovered all of the old an- bought graduation announce- circulation manager david mix wishes everyone to know nouncements. bet we're not ments on April 6 to check them copy desk miriam e.'rod about. sure." Goeggel said. closcSy. secretaries dawn frazier, audrey tinsely Goeggel reported to the Pie mistake was discovered STUDENTS, WHO were production sta ff brian cloud, siobhan semmett. Judy Williamson Guardian that a! II a.m. on at approximately 12:30 p.m. sold th* wrong announce- sales staff glen Jula. Jan daley, rick pruitt. phillip tale yesterday morning some old the same day. ments. will be able to get a typesetters . dee Jones, maria twain, dori violin, susan opt graduation announcements "Some students may have replacements at the book store were mistakenly added to this 'be wrong announcements," free of charge. April 11. 1978 THE DAIIY GUARDIAN 5 John Mbagwu claims to be 'living testimony' By JOYCE FAHNESTOCK with the man reputed to be the "toughest" interviewer. god stronger than my father's god. And I was to be the Guardian Special Writer "As the Lord worked it out. he wasn't as mean as they sole priest for that god. said." "Before I was a Christian. 1 was a brat." Mlagwu Wright Stale University student John Mbagwu Mbagwu did receive a visa and thus became the first recalled. "I used to fight a lot. I even fought with girls. " believes he is "living testimony" to the saying "The person in his village to travel to the United States for an Then friends of his invited him to attend their Lord works in mysterious ways." education. church. "They gave me a picture," remarked Mbagwu. The life of the 23-year-old Nigerian has taken twists HE ARRIVED IN Dayton in September of 1974 and in "probably r picture of Jesus. 1 den't remember. And I and turns that most WSU students only dream their 1976 completed an associate degree in accounting at held the picture in one hand and fought with the lives might take. Sinclair. He is now a senior accounting student at other." Mbagwu. 327 Smithville Road, has succeeded in WSU. MBAGWU SAID at first he did not understand the traveling miles from home to fulfill his dr-am of As the title and theme of Mbagwu's book imply, he church's teachings, "but there was something that studying in the United States. believes his religion has been instrumental in changing made me come back. HE HAS OVERCOME what he calls "miraculous" the course of his life and in helping him to overcome "It was a miracle I became a Christian." he odds to become a Christian, and is now close to obstacles. maintained. "I want now to be. among other things, a realizing another dreaiu—the printing of his book A In his book. Mbagwu devotes some space to his good Christian writer." giving Testimony. conversion to Christianity. Mbagwu is a natural storyteller whether he employes The book, he explained, is a short account of his MBAGWU'S FATHER, an Ibo chief, wis not a a typewriter, or his expressive face and speech. He personal experiences and those of American mission- Cnristian. but a priest to an ancestral god. Before his completed his book only late last year, and as any aries in Nigeria. conversion, Mbagwu said. "1 had in mind to make a storyteller, he is anxious to be heard. "The theme of the book actually is to show how God could meet one's needs." he observed. GEAR UP FOR SPRING TO CARRY OUT his theme, Mbagwu wrote of incidents in his life which he believes illustrate "the power of the Lord," One such incident concerned his love & the good fortune in coming to the United States. "1 had been badly wanting to come to the US in high great outdoors school." remarked Mbagwu. "But it would have been cheaper and easier for me to go to England," Quality outdoor clothing for When Mbagwu made friends with an American men and women woman in Nigeria, he retrained unaware that his chance for an American education had come. Backpacking. climbing and X-C skiing, too HE DEGAN A friendly correspondence with her parents, and her father, a former University of Dayton professor, offered to sponsor Mbagwu as a student at Kings Yard 220 Xenla Ave (Rt» 6A| Sinclair Community College. Yellow Spring*. Ohio 767-IR66 But before Mbagwu could leave Nigeria, he needed a Mon-Sal 10:30-5:30 visa. Vivas are difficult to obtain, he explained, and can Fri 111 8 "only be given to bona fide students. One man decides Sun 12-4 yes- or 'no.' " Mbagwu traveled 660 miles for a visa interview, which many of his friends had earlier failed to pass. Platoon "My friends stories metabolized fear in my blood- Leaders stream." recalled Mbagwu. Class "EVERYONE KNEW 1 was coming. It would have been shameful not to pass." To obtain his visa, Mbagwu was scheduled to meet

tf. !\r ft'34? pic • Marine Corps

Rathskellar Features College Men WEDNESDAY MOVIE And The Corpr s Tuborg Gold Presents GROUND AIR LAW

WHITE ZOMBIE The Platoon Leeifer? (PLC/ is the pr.imT/ col'eg* officer commissioning [vogram of the M?rine Corps. II is a leadersf.p pro- gram, and the positive characteristics developed curing tt,lining » a candidate will ••e of va'ue to you throughout your v.'eei be i! civilian or military. You can join the Fl C program in ycu freshrinn, sophooxue^or junior yeai of collegs. Training takes place ONLY If-: Tl« SIMMER. Freshman and lophomorts attend two siw week training courses. Tuborg T-shirts and Juniors take jne ten-week course. Ore of Bie many benef-.ts of the Platoon leaders Class is Itiat your total tine of service is counted from the dav you are enrolled This Pabst Blue Ribbon T-shirts additional longev ity of accrued service tino means a bigger paycheck (hrou^ioU( your perioo of active duty. These financial benefits mul- tiply ticmendously should you decide to become s. career o!ficw. for exartcie, begin PLC. in \-our trestvnan year ami you'll have a on sale in Rathskellar three year atfcantage o«er a anior enrolled in a different officer pro- yam. In dollars and cents, this can over $2,000 in additional annual compensation afte- commissioning. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Selected PLC nwtei ca. i receive $100 each month of ttie school y*ar in exchange for artditional active duty obligjtions. Ttie ft-anciat r.sr.iance IS w *>le for up to three yrars-or a total o* $2,X». fov- more Information call: 277-4323 277-6444 BATI America Magailne Spring Semlnnr Series 1978 An exhibition entitiled. America Magazine, sponsored f$l]t SailQ ftuardian "Artists and Their Studios" is by the Alumni Assoc. April 21 Dr. L. Beadling, currently being shown in the Will be available at the Pharmacia Ltd.. Piscataway, Print Gallery of the Dayton Alumni Office. The Guardian New Jersey. Practical Aspects Art Institute through April 30. office, and the Ombudsman of Affinity Chromatography of This is a collection of sixty- Office. It will also be available Proteins and Cells News Shorts three photograps showing at the Caucus office. April 23 Dr. T. Sernka. de- well known American Artists partment of Physiology. in their studios. This exhibi- School of Medicine, and Col- Liberal Arts Lecture tion is being shown as a part Sidewalk Circus The Royal Liechtenstein lege of Science and Engineer- Mrs. Margaret Weaver of of the Smithsomian National ing. W.S.U.. Dayton. Ohio Ion Bluffton High School in Bluff- Associate Program. Quarter-Ring Sidewalk Circus Today Transport in Rat Gastric Mu- ton. Ohio will speak in the A joint presentation of the will perform on May 5 at noon on the Sinclair Community cosa Liberal Arts Lecture Series on Dayton Ballet Company and Nursing Sympoalum College Plaza. This years per- May 5 Dr. R. Trieek Depart- Wednesday. April 12 on the the DAI entitiled. "Designs: On Tuesday. April II. Sue formance of fifteen different ment of Microbiology, Miami subject of "An Innovative A Series of Dance and Art Muscarclla. Respiratory Clini- University. Oxford. Ohio Mol- Course in Human Values: Programs," will be held in the arts is completely new and cal Specialist and Assistant will include clowns, perform- ecular Biology of Membranes Insignts Through Ancient auditorium at 3 p.m. on April Director of Nursing Servicc at May 12 Dr. F. Paillett, Depart- Greece and Rome." The 2. 9, and lb. This scries will ing animals, magicians, jug- Miami Vallev Hospital will glers. storytellers and pole ment of Crcology, W.S.U., lecture will be given in 230 explore the exciting designs in present a symposium "Pre Dayton. Ohio. Chestnut Re- Millett at 2 p.m dance and how they interre- balancers. ami Post Operative Breathing Now on its sixth annual production and the Physiolo- Spanish Club Meeting late with sculpture, painting, techniques " The symposium national tour, the World's gic Conditions and Microcli- Spanish Club uill hold its and architecture. is cosponsored by the School Smallest Circus has perform- mates of the Forest Floor. •if Nursing and the School of first meeting of the quarter Broadcasting Competition ed annually for thousands of May 26 Dr. D. Senitzer, De- Wednesday. April 12 at 2 Nursing Organization of Stu- A college Broadcasting college students. It is spon- partment of Microbiology. p.m. in 175 Millett. The pro- dents' Honor Society. Sigma Competition is being sponsor- sored at S'nclair by the Cam- Medical College of Ohio at Alpha Theta. and will he held gram will feature "El Pais ed bv the Dayton Chapter of pus Ministry. There is no Toledo. Ohio Cell Mediated at I p.m. in Room 472. Vasco." and plans for May American Women in Radio admission charge. Autoimmune Response in will also be finalized. Fawcctt Hall. All interested and Television this spring. New Zealand Mice. 5—9 "Park It" Day students and faculty are wcl- All area college students June 2 Dr. R. Hart, Depart- come. Mon.. May I--will be "Park are invited to submit radio or It" Day for the Miami Valley ment of Radiology. Ohio State University. Columbus. Ohio April Recruiting Schedi'U- Friday TV (film, video tape) pro- Lung Association who is ask- grams 15 minutes or less, DNA Damage in Cancer, Ag- TUES. APR. II Goodyear Resident Assistants ing everyone in the Miami The p> riod of application dealing with their interpreta- Valley to leave their cars at ing and Mutagenesis Tire A Rubber Co. Credit tion of the theme "A Wo- Sales Manger. Open. for students interested in be- home and take a non-polluting coming Hamilton Hall resi- men's Place." $100 will be form of transportation, to All seminars are scheduled WED. APR. 12 Cincinnati awarded each of the top en- at 3 p.m on Fridays and will Public Schools. Elem. A Sec. dent assistants for 1978-79 work, school or other destina- has been extended to 5 p.m.. tries in two categoies. tions. "Park It" Day is the be held in room 103 Biology teachers. Certification by All entries must be received Building. Off Campus visitors 9/78; Hickory Knoll Real Es- April 14. 1978. Application first day of Clean Air Week forms are available in the by April 15th. A $5.00 entry sponsored by the American should phone 873-2655 to con- tate-Century 21, Sales Repre- fee must a accompany each firm seminar time and loca- sentative. Open: U.S. Air Student Development Office. Lung Association affiliates a- 122 Allvn Hall, the Hamilton entry. Students may work cross the country, and locally tion. Force Nurses iTable in Uni- alone or as a team. For Fiction Si Poetry Contest versity Center), Nurses R N. Hill Office. Room 102, and also sponsored by the Region- the University Center Direc- information, contact Martha al air Pollution Control Agen- The College-Community FRIDAY APR. 14 NCR Cor- tor's Office, Room 103. Dunskv or Kathleen Murphy cy (RAPCA). Arts Council in association poration. Marketing Sales, Applications arc required to at WHIO TV. "Park It" Day will be cele- with the WSBC is sponsoring B.A.. B.S Acct.. Data Proces- be full time WSU students brated locally by distributing a fiction and poetry contest in sing. who have completed at least "I Parked It on May Day" conjuction with the Annual 30 quarter hours by the end of stickers to anyone requesting Spring Arts Festival. June Courthouse Plaza this winter quarter and have a Continuing them, and by the presentation 10-11. The Contest will be On Welnesday. April 12. 2.5 or better accumulative of clean air awards to those divided into two sections, I17H from 12 noon to I p.m., g.p.a l iving experience in a Ombudsman's Office persons reported to have tak- prose fiction and poetry, each the Dayton YWCA will be collcgc university residence The Ombudsman's office en the most unusual forms of having three categoies, col- kicking off their annual mem- hall is highly desirable. provides many different ser- non-polluting transportation lcgc student, high school stu- bership drive with a rally on Remuneration for resident vices to the students, faculty to work or elsewhere on May dent. and general public. the Pla/a. There will be an assistants is single room, food and administration. As an 1. For more information, con- Prose fiction entries may not aerobic dance demonstration, coupons and local telephone information source, the office tact the lung association at exceed twenty-five pages in balloons for everyone, and the service for each academic offers a trained staff who will 222-8391. length and all entries must be Chaminadt Julienne sym- quarter of employment. try to assist you with any Paasover HospatUUv neat and legible. phonic band will perform. questions you may have about The members of Beth Ab- Within each of the six On Monday. April 17. 197/1 ICC Disco university services or proce- categories 2 cash prizes will ICC will be presenting a raham Synagogue would nte from 12 noon to I p.m., the dures. The office also offers to invite aiiy Jewish studerus be awarded. l-t-$25, 2nd-$15. Disco Niglu in iIK «... on Voluntarv Action Center of many different information who will be away from home' One honorable mention will April 14 at 8 p.m. The admis- the United Way is sponsoring soufces. this Passovev to jo» \ them is* also be awarded in each cate- a Volunteer Recognition Rally, sion price is SI and students For example, we have gory. All entries should be with dorm II) arc admitted their bomes for a Sede; an the which kicks off the Volunteer handbooks on: tirst or sae-anfl r-.vHSOg ot sent with a stamped, sell Recognition week of April 17 free. Help support IC C and —Tenant's Tights addressed envelope to; The get in on the fun! Passover. .Friday. AprtJ^l and through April 22. The Air —The United way social Saturday. Apn) u. College Community Arts Force Band of Flight will be Seriviccs Directory Anyom v«shia^ to - avail Council WOBC. Celina. OH featured. —Guide to Services Offered thamseives o> this IWspfWity 45<22. by State and Selected Agen- stoma call SJumn .Vigsrmnn Bosf .-»S Schoiar*hi[. Weekend cies s: 275-740.1 The Dayton Chapter of the Journalism Awards —Keeping Records; What Graduate Aislitjuitslilp* National Contract Manage- ROLLING STONE Maga to Discard The School of Graduate ment Association is sponsor /ine is sponsoring the 1978 —Going to Court in Small Studies is now accepting ap- ing a JS0P scholarship for a Wednesday College Journalism Awards Claims plications for graduate ap- graduate student pursi'in/j for outstanding articles pub- and many others for your pointmcnts for the fall quarter studies in the general area of lished in a university or col- of 1978. These positions, s- Business and Administration. Nursing Family Night reference. lege newspaper or magazine vailsble only to graduate stu- The School of Nursing will For further information, The student must be enrolled between March lb. 1977 and dents, are divided into three as a full-time student during have a Family Night for ad- contact the Ombudsman's Of- March IS. 1978. categories: graduate assis- tne 1978-79 academic year. mitted and non-admitted first fice. Allyn Hall. Cash prizes of S500 w ill be tantships (research; $3,050- Fot further information, year nursing students and warded to the winners in each STUDENT LOANS $3.150). graduate teaching :i- please crntact the Coordinator their parents or spouse. The category of: Entertainment re- Ohio Guaranteed Loans for sistantships ($3.30C-iJ,40C), of Scholrrships. 129 Student Family Night gives students porting, and General and In- 1978-79 will be available at and reseats ii fellowships Services cr cat! 873-2321. an opportunity to learn more vestigative reporting. Winters Bank starting M«ch (52,600-$2,700i. WSU Fend Co-Op about the School of Nursing Entries must be received by 15th. For information about grad- and meet the deans and facul- WSU Food Co-op moving April 15. 1978. Students must be juniors. uate appointments, contact the distribution point from the ty. The event is scheduled 7-9 For more information write: Seniors or Grad Students for the department ccncerned or Gaia House to Room 033 U.C. p.m., Wednesday. April 12. in College Jomalism Awards, 78-79. For more information the School or Graduate Stud- They will be opi-n from 12 to 6 the Faculty Dining Room. ROLLING STONE. 745 5th contact the Financial AW Off- ies. 106 Oeinun KSH (8'3- p.m. Fridays. beginning this University Center. Avenue. New York. NY 10022. ice for details. 297S). Friday March. 31. Browne returns to Dayton April 11,1*78 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 7 BRteY R.Li . MFTrAIMETCALF J effects go—a backdrop of the Guardian Music Writer which he uses as a platform for his views on nuclear power- cover of the new Ip. (It is also which. he feels, will surely has- during this song that Browne's After an absencc of almost ten the deluge. Not content to four-year-old son Ethan could be three years. Jackson Browne re- merely sing his protests. Browne seen enjoying the music off- lurned to Dayton last Wednes- is donating the proceeds from the stage.) day The performance was much sale of Jackson Browne t-shirts to The concert finished with the the same kind of show as his last local and national movements for natural concert closer. The Load- Dayton appearance. Tlie main utility reform. out and Slay. It was in Slay that difference was that Browne was Lindley got his chance to prove playing the University of Dayton THE LAST part of the show that he's not just another pretty Arena rather than the long-de- consisted of new material, start- face who can do breathtaking funct Palace Theater. ing with the most popular song work with a fiddle or lap steel— Karla Bonoff opened the show from the new Ip (at least with his falsetto vocal and accompany- with a half-hour set of her this audience). Cocaine. Browne ing hand motions were absolutely original songs, several of which and his cohort. David Lindley, delightful. have been popularized by other were the only performers on- artists. Bonoff and her band are stage. The interplay between THE REST of the band were well-versed in the pleasant Cali- Jackson's acoustic and Lindley's excellent also, cspccirlly Rose- fornia sound, with the focus on fiddle was the best of the even- mary Buller and Doug Haywood her lead vocals, which are even ing. on harmonies and Craig Doerge stronger and sweeter than on her on piano. The latter was brilliant debut album. Rosie (with Doug Haywood on both delicate, flowing solos in BONOFFS STY1.E is not and David lindley on harmon- Fountain of Sorrow and on key- flashy; she gives a straightfor- ics). Love Needs a Heart, and board pounding breaks in Walk- u^rd presentation of her music. Running on Empty were also fea- ing Slow. Haywood's voice Her backing musicians are ca- tured in this half of the set. The blends well with Browne's and pable performers, but they most- Jackson Browne and David Lindley! their performance at the latter song featured the only Butler's vibrant vocals provide ly serve to support her vocals. University of Day ton Arena wasn't up to the standards they set at extravagance as far as special contrast. Bonoff herself moves from piano the Palace Theatre. to acoustic guitar to electric throughout her set. The audience was exceptional- ly responsive to songs like Some- one Hi Lay Down Beside Me. If He's F.ver Near, Lose Again, isn't ll Always Love and / Can I Go On. Called hack for an en- core. Bonoff sang Falling Star, a ballad she performs with vulner- able sweetness. Soon afterward, Browne came onstage and started his set with the classic Take It Easy. He looked much the same as he has looked for the past feu years, and his performance has not changed much in style. The concert lost a great deal of intimacy in the transition to the huge arena. BROWNE GAVE a healthy sample of material from all his albums, from his first. 'Jackson llmwne, through his fifth and latest. Running Gn Empty. The first part of the concert concentrated on his earlier work, with Browne classics such as fountain of Sorrow, Rock Afc on ihe Water and For Everyman. Particularly excellent was Doctor My Eyes, which segued very neatly into These Days. Also noteworthy is his apoca- lyptic vision. Before the Deluge. Artnai T-shirt dei'gn iWe care aboutj > both of you...j

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