The Guardian, October 18, 1978
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Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 10-18-1978 The Guardian, October 18, 1978 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 (1978). The Guardian, October 18, 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]. The Daily Guardian October 18, 1978 Issue 23 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton, Ohio WSU co-ed assulted BY CHUCK STEVENS into the adjacent woods. lot. and report them to the WSU Guardian Associate Writer LEE SAID the woman de- policc office." Lee also indicated scribed the subject as a white that the department would Wright State University policc male, in his early twenties, about "maintain as heavy a patrol as are investigating an assault, re- five feet six inches tall, and possible during those hours (7-11 ported to have occured Oct. 10. at weighing approximately 130 p.m.)." 9:45 p.m. in the Ailyn Hall pounds. The woman further noted parking lot. that she thought the msn had Police It. Charles Lee said that blonde hair and a fair complexion, In other police business, Lee a young woman (whose name is and was dressed in a dark knit noted that 16 parking decals have being withheld) was assaulted in cap, light colored shirt, white been reported stolen since Sept. the 'B' lot by Allyn, inorthwest of T-shirt and a navy blue jacket. He 14. He said that the Parking the student services wing. A male was also wearing "clear rubber Services tow list (towing the cars reportedly entered the victim's gloves." Police were unable to of second violators) has been car. revered her mouth with one determine the assailant's inten- "successful" in apprehension hand, held a knife in the other, tions. and that the list would be and told the woman to be quiet extended to cover the use of and drive, and he wouldn't harm Lee warned that students who stolen decals. This procedure will her. Lee said the woman got out are on campus late in the evening make it possible to check for both Who know, what evil luris In parking lots al night? of the car and "fled unharmed." should "go out in pairs, be aware in the same motion, making the The assailant apparently escaped of any suspicious persons in the svstem more efficient. Gov. Rhodes steps up his campaign RHODES EXPECTS to get people don't like about the prop- By TOM VONDRLSKA RHODES WAS reacting to a was working against the consum- money from the surplus of state erty tax system is the annual Guardian Staff Writer reporter who suggested that he er by supporting the Environmen- might be setting on his laurels in tal Protection Agency's position money to bail out the state's increases in assessments on troubled school districts. Celeste lands. Gov. James Rhodes was in his attempt to win a fourth term on the state's dean air plan. on the other hand has put forward "THE REVENUE was suppos- Dayton yesterday and m.ide it as governor. "Here is a man who has never a plan in which income tax ed to grow with new construction. clear that hir. campaign has just To drive the point home he introduced any school legislation revenue would be used to relieve This (assessment increases) is a begun. leveled some blasts at his oppo- in his four years (as Lt. Gov.) in the schools. tax which is not voted on. this is "We're right or, schedule," he nent. Democratic Lt. Gov. Rich- Columbus charging me with inac- Rhodes said he would get this what people are against." told reporters at a noon press ard Celeste. He said Celeste's tion." the Governor said. "They surplus by "trimming the fat" for Rhodes said Celeste is "dead conference at Dayton's Conven- statements about education were say there is a crisis in education. the state government. This could wrong" in supporting a Supreme tion Center. "I think you'll sec "amusing" anti could be ridicul- What does he want to do. He provide an additional $200 million Court ruling this week upholding some increased campaigning in ed. wants to appoint a committee in revenue. an EPA clean air plan for Ohio. the next few weeks. Later he charged th.it Celeste after he's elected." He avoided calling the educa- The plan calls for the widespread tion situation a crisis. The prob- use of "scrubbers" te. remove WSU's energy lem he said stemmed from outda- sulfur emissions from the smoke- ted laws and bad management stacks of coal fired power plants. but that laws have been passed to "This (the ruling) will cause correct this. utilities to go to low sulfer oal savings rate high "NOW BEFORE a school dis- which they must buy out of s.a'.: BY CHUCK STEVENS ing. been rebuilt to modern emergency procedures shorten trict can choose ii*.»nagcmcnt and is more expensive t-ian Oi>i& Guardian Auodate Writer standards and might be very close "the usual life of equipment" and experts arc called in to go over coal." the situation io see what can be "IF THEY (the utilities com- Wright State may be one of the to Wright State in BTU's. Francis cut back in safety (when most of top energy efficient universities noted. the lot lights are shut off at night, done." If the system needs panies) buy out of state, what »ill in the nation. Robert Francis, Many students will remember for example). money to pay debts they can ge'. a become of the 50.000 people in executive director of Campus last year's energy cutbacks, due "What you save in utilities, loan from the state." Southeast Ohio wh.: depend on Planning and Operations feels to the shortest of coal. WSU cut under emergency conditions, you He did not answer a reporter coal (for jobs)?" who asked if his plan wouldn't "If the cost .of fuel goes up then this is so. energy consumption about 25 pay for later in increased main- rrancis recently said. "Our percent by turning the air circula- tenance cost for the equipment, just increase school system's all bills go up." ongoing energy saving program is tion fans on at different intervals and when the equipment breaks debts without changing the meth- Rhodes claimed lhat the EPA one cf the best. We have a and reducing the tunnel and down you have a loss of services od of financing them through the had erred in tiling the need for computer energy management parking lot lights among other to the class." Francis said. property tai.. See 'Rhodes Campaigns,' page 3 He did SJIV. however, that what system called load she Jding. This things. "What we try to do is maintain means that any time energy However, Francis indicated the highest possible level of demand starts to peak over the that no such drastic plans are services to the student, which pretermined consumption rates, scheduled for this winter, unless can't be done if valuable equip- Wednesday the computer automatically cuts there is "some sort of electrical ment fails." back somewhere. Every energy shortage at DPAL." He noted Last year, a 60 horse-power air controlled device we have is that the university has a "stan- circulation fan had to be replaced. weather loaded into the computer." dard plan" to conserve energy Francis commented, costing se- WSU'S CONSUMPTION per under shortage conditions, but veral thousand dollars in ma- Sunny and warmer today with a high in the mid bO's. Chance <> square foot (BTU's) has been the such measures always cause terials and labor, clearly negating precipitation is 0 percent. lowest in Ohio, and probably still problems elsewhere. any savings in electricity costs. is. Central State has. however, CONTINUING PLANS are bet- Another example he used was the because of the tornado that ter than emergency procedures, loss of a "heating boiler, which destroyed most of their old build- according to Francis, because See •ENERGY,' page 3 2 DAILY GUARDIAN Oct. !», 1978 Winter no threat United Press International to gas supplies COLUMBUS (UPI) - There will be no industrial or commercial Nobel prize in physics goes natural-gas curtailment this winter, unless there is an unusually cold November or December, in which case some users with industrial boilers may have to be cut back, Columbia Gas of Ohio Inc. said Tuesday . to Russian and Americans Columbia outlined its supplies for the winter in letters to 1,102 large industrial and !70 large commercial customers. grounds. Staiin put him under PENZIAS AND Wilson, the "WITH OUT IMPROVED gas supply picture this winter, we will STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UPI) - house arrest but because of his fifth and sixth Americans to win be able to serve all of our customers without curtailment even if it is The 1978 Nobel Prize for Physics value and name, let him live, Nobel Prizes this year, were 11 percent colder than normal." said Robert H. Roll. Columbia, today was awarded to two Aiceri- sparing him the fate of thousands honored for their work in cosmic central district manager. cans and to a Soviet scientist who of other Russian scientists. microwave radiation that tends ie "But should severe cold weather persist in the early pan of refused to help Josef Stalin build Penzias, who was born in prove the "big bang" theory - November or December it is possible that some portion of the gas the atomic bomb.