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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-18-1978

The Guardian, October 18, 1978

Wright State University Student Body

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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. Munich. Germany and lives in that the universe was created in a used by industries that have large boilers may be curtailed." said The two Americans were Arno Highland Park, N.J., said he had giant explosion. Roll. A. Penzias. 45, a Jewish refugee a feeling he would win the Nobel The will share the $165,000 Contributing to the improved supply picture. Roll said, is from Nazi Germany who is head Prize this year because his work prize with Soviet physicist Piotr approximately 12.3 billion cubic feet of gas representing the first of the radio physics department at won several other prizes. Leontevich Kapitsa. 82. the so- natural gas obtained in liquid from Algeria and regasified at the Bell Telephone laboratories in "PEOPLE HAVE been kidding called "Don Quixote" of Soviet Columbia's new receiving terminal at Cove point. Md. New Jersey, and Robert W. me about winning it for years." science who risked his life by ALSO CONTRIBUTING is residential conservation, which has Wilson. 42, a member of the he said. "Wilson and 1 have won refusing to work on the atomic reached 18 percent since the 1972-7.1 oil embargo. technical staff at the sarre labora- seme other awards, and there has bomb on moral and personal "Gas conserved by homeowners can be utilized by commercial been somilatinn." tories. and industrial customers." Roll said.

American Collegiate $ort£< Sntfjologp Contracts for Ohio coal threatened COLUMBUS (UPI) - Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. said Tuesday it had not notified the Consolidation Coal Co. that it International Publications intends to cancel its contracts for high sulfer coal. Consol said it is sponsoring a stands by its statement that it has lost the CEI contract. A spokesman said Monday that CEI had cancelled the shipment of 100.000 tons of high sulfur coal this year and by March 31. 1980. Rational College Contest all l.b million tons a year the utility purchases. THE COSOL SPOKESMAN also said the coal firm had received indications that it would lose a total of 2.4 million tons of coal sales Fall Concours 1978 to two Michigan utilities because of the high sulfur content of the coal. open to all college and university students desiring to have their poetry CEI said Consol is anticipating the possibility that CEI may have anthologized. CASH PRIZES will 90 to the top five poems: to cancel coal contracts because of U.S. Environmental Protection | Agency contract. Fourth "We have not notified the coal company of any cancellation, $100 $50 $25 Fif,h although that may become necessarv at some time in the future." First Place Second Place Third Place $10 said CEI. CEI SAID IT COULD NOT use Ohio's high-sulfur coal and be in compliance with U.S. EPA regulations. AWARDS of free printing for ALL accepted manuscripts in our popular, "For this reason, we are testing, and in fact, using low-sulfur coal handsomely bound and copyrighted anthology, AMERICAN COLLEGIATF. which does put us into compliance with EPA regulations." said CEI. "Also some of our generating units are down for scheduled . POETS. maintenance and our demand for coal, logically, is low at the moment." said CEI. "In 1979 we may have to cancel some Deadline: October 31 contracts, but that decision has not been made."

CONTEST RULES AND RESTRICTIONS: Egyptian-Israeli 1. Any student is eligible to submit his verse. 2. All entries must be original and unpublished, peace negotiations 3. All entries must be typed, double spaced, pn one side of the page only. Each poem must be on a separate sheet and must bear, in the upper left progressing smoothly hand corner, the NAME and ADDRESS of the student as wall as the WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Caner invited the Egyptian aiiii COLLEGE attended. Put name and address on envelop* alto* Israeli peace negotiators to the White House today for separate ) progress reports on their crucial deliberations. 4. There are no restrictions on form or theme. Length poems up to Deputy press secretary Rex Granum said the sessions would give fourteen lines. Each poem must have a separate title. the president "an opportunity to get a first-hand report . .. to review (Avoid "Untitled"!) Small black and white illustrations welcome. the progress of the talks... as well as the remaining outstanding 5 The judges' decision will fee final. No Info by phon*1 issues. The president s involvement, said Granum. should not be seen as 6. Entrants should keep a copy of all entries as they caooot fee r«turn«i mediation because the negotiations are going well. Prize winners and all authors swarded free publifatmn yMtf be notified THE SOURCES SAID the discussions, now in their fifth day. have immediately after deadline. I.P. will retain fir*t Vlrf^/tor gone so well it is possible a treaty could be initialed "within the next accepted poems. Fordign language poems weluorrte few days." permitting a formal signing tc take place in mid-November. 7. 1We is ar, initial one dollar registration foe for the tim tmry an* a Initialing a treaty signifies the text of the document is "frozen" fee of fifty cents for each additional poem. ItW requested M submit and both sides consider the negociations be finished, although the no more than ten poems per entrant. treaty does not take effect until the final document is formally signed by representatives of both nations. 8. All entries must be postmarked not later than the above deadline and The diplomatic sources said the appointments with Carter "arc fees be paid, cash, check or money order, to: part of the negotiating process, with the president playing a full INTERNATIONAL PUBLICAT|6NS role' and the meetings arc not a sign of any deadlock. 4747 Fountain Avenue THE TALKS, UNDER the guidance of U.S. Middle East mediator Alfred Athcrton. returned to a more formal setting at Blair house Los Angeles. CA 90C29 today after two days of mostly informal meetings in hotel rooms. Oct. 18, 19?a DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Rhodes campaigns

(Continued from page I) clause would cost consumers on the plan and its cost. billion dollars. The real figure is "OUT OF THE year there are more like $100 million. This is not .inly 10 alert days when they tell a big mistake for a politician." people to stay inside. Oi* these, RHODES DECLINED to com- only seven are because of sulfur. I ment about sentences handed out don't see why we have to pay for to striking municipal employees, this when it is not needed the as happened in the Dayton teach- other 358 days of the year. er's strike, but he did say he is Rhodes said what needs to be still against the collective bar- done is to convert the state's gaining bill which he vetoed. utilities to a "fluidi/ed bed" "Reasonable arbitration is one system which would take most of thing but they wanted binding the sultur out of smokestack arbitration. I don't »w» how emissions. Most of Ohio's coal much th«*v settled for in Djvton has a high sulfur content. but lets say they settled for SIS Rhodes also took Celeste to million under binding arbitration. task on a statement Celeste had What recourse would you have? made concerning the fuel adjust- "(Municipal employees) can't ment clause which is added ont-> have binding arbitration, you PEODLE utility bills. can't have compulsory member- "He said the Fuel Institute ship (in unions). This is what ihev claimed that the fuel adjustment are asking for."

WSU saves energy If there ever was a great time to And Celebrate out about all the good things vour (Continued from page I) devices is important. credit union can do for -• . s right A structure Francis referred to Credit Union now During Credit Union Week we suspect was damaged because as having good energy conserva- C'mor. and join the fun Come meet we ran it on low heat, it cost the tion plans built in was the new Week the people who make getting university $5,000 tc repair it." Rike's building. It uses a heat October 15-21 together really worthwhile. Your Fortunately, it was not necessary recovery system to take the credit union to close down classes. exhaust heat from the computers THE WAY ONE saves. Francis (which were formally vented to noted, is mostly in the way the outside) and feed it into the buildings are built. The inclusion air handling systems. The build- of sufficient insulation, revolving ing is also planned to be tho- doors, and other energy saving roughly insulated. WSU has full season As annual Meeting time approaches, the Directors of the credit union serve without of plays Nominating Committee of you credit union is pay. They are. however, reimbursed for again seeking qualified candidates for nomi- e*penses incurred in the performance of their Once again. Wright State Uni- students and senior citizens, plus nation to the Board of Directors. Elections will official duties. "Payment" comes in the form of versity has planned a full season special proup rates. WSU Theatre take place at the ne*t Annual Meeting to be held many rewarding e*periences received through of plays for the 1978-79 academic also has season coupon books for on Sunday, March 1!, 1979, when four will be active participation. year. all si* shows at $15 per book. chosen to fill four 3-year terms. Anyone who meets these qualifications and is Opening the season will be Proceeding the Friday and Sa- The Committee seeks applications from those interested in serving should pick up. complete, John Osborne's adult drama, turday performances of each play, individuals -.-/ho meet these basic qualifications: and return a personal histovy sheet to any credit Look Back in Anger. Under the the Theatre Department offers a 1. Must be a credit union member in good union office by 5:00 P.M.. Wednesday. Novem- direction of Robert Britton. the buffet in the Faculty Dining Room ber 2. play opens a three weekend run of the University Center the standing. 2. Should have persona! time available to un- Remember, the democratic principles of your this Thursday. It will be shown at buffet begins at 6 p.m. and costs selfishly dedicate to credit union business for credit union are enhanced through member 8 p m. in the Celebration Theatre, $5.75 per person. Special group meetings and research. participation! located in the WSU Creative Arts rates ure available. 3. Should possess knowledge and interest in Center. credit union benefits and services. The Nominating Committee IMMEDIATELY following look Ticket and buffet reservations, 4. Should demonstrate enthusiasm for the Wright-Patt Credit Union Back will be Lerner and Loewe's group rates, and subscription musical Brigadoon, directed by cooperative credit union idea. information may be obtained by 5. Should be a person who likes working for the Abraham Bassett and choreo- calling the theatre bo* office at benefit of others. graphed by Eric Nielson. 873-2500 or by writing Wright TICKET PRICES for all shows State University Theatre, Dayton. are 13.50 for adults, $3 for Ohio. 45435.

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Poor planning would be the best way to describe the clash last Friday thai forced student payroll check cashing to be postponed due to financial aid check signing.

According to David Schmaus. bursar and assistant controller, the check signing for financial aid stiulents is needed shortly after the quarter begins. This is due to their need to cash the checks needed to pay the University for such items as bo

According to Schmaus. the schedule for the financial aid check signing r*>ceives priority over other services his office provides. He also noted that the check \igning is planned out about a year in advance.

Now. it can be understood that the financial aid students must be sent'd on rime, but allowances should be made for the rest of the More government control? 1'nivcrsity as well. There are very few things Ihal the federal considering such legislation. Simply because the University has some money tied up in the government does well. Off hand I can only think Clearly, the best argument the measure's mutter is not reason to deny a large portion of its student population of one particular thing, collecting taxes. It is supportere can muster is the moral side of the the convenience of cashing their checks on campus. Many of the with this in mind that I am having serious issue. students run their lives on such a tight schedule that last Friday doubts about the government's ability to SENATOR KENNEDY claims that 26 million proved to be quite •in inconvenience to them institute and manage a comprehensive national Americans cannot (for various reasons) gain health insurance plan. access to the excellent health care available to But beyond doubts about the government's most Americans. I must in all earnest question \ex> year, let WSU tr\ to plan ahead and keep this schedule ability to manage such a plan, one has to wonder the validity of these figures. The Senator's «.»«///<•' from IHcuring again. // it iimply cannot be avoided. the whether or not it is in the realm of the integrity is not being questioned, only the University should allow the Itursar 's office to keep enough cash on government's influence to stick another bureau- authenticity and validity of his statistics. hand to cash all of the checks. cratic finger into the control of our lives. The overall question of national health THE U.S. SENATE is currently engaged in insurance can be as complicated and detailed as investigating the issue with yet another commit- one cares to make it. but it really boils down to tee. headed by Senator Kennedy. Unfortunate- one prime question: Are we ready to allow the ly. the Senator is clearly biased in favor of such a federal government to exert *?ven more control plan, which seems to put a crimp in the ever our daily lives than it slready does? committee's ability io conduct a fair and There are certainly many Americans who Kitchen dangers impartial investigation. would be financially ruined by a catastrophic On the more reactionary side of the issue is illness, and there arc no doubt many who need the argument that national health insurance is medical attention they cannot afford. But. a the- first step to socialized medicine. If this is federally funded and managed hsshh insurance With the advancement of technology, the kitchen is becoming true, then any such plan should be dropped like plan is not the answer. a dangerous place to be. Hot ovens, garbage disposals, and a hot potatoe. IT WOULD INDEED be a form ol socialized numerous electrical appliances make working in tlic kitchen For those who question my questioning of the medicine, and socialized medicine is something easier but vers unsafe because people may burn themselves on a government's ability to manage a national Americans arc not ready for. Any Americans stove, or injure themselves while using the can opener. Even health insurance plan. I offer as evidence the who think they are should endeavor to become ItH*d is becoming harmful, especially dairy products. Consumers wonderful efficiency of the US Postal service. I familiar with the conditions existing within must be careful that they do not cut themselves while ha.tdling rest my case on that issue. Great Britain's structure of socialized medicine. sharp cheddar cheese. ANOTHER CONSIDERATION would be the Medical care in Great Britain is for the most enormous price tag. A cost which would have to free free for all British citizens, '.ithough this lie absorbed either directly or indirectly bv good sounds very attractive, it becomes 'c-ss so when old John Q. Public. viewed in light of the tact »hs; persons desiring At a time when it has become undeniably elective (non-emergency) surgery often have to THE DAILY GUARDIAN clear that the majority of Americans are tired of wait more than a year to be treated. paying through the nose to the US government, 1 for one. have no desire to add another editor... gavlon vickers only to have their monies wasted or stolen, it waiting line to a lifestyle that already consists of managing editor... miriam liegh elrod seems incredible that the Senate is even far too much standing in line. issiK'iace editor.. .john salver news editor... mike hosier u ire editor. . . david denney s[*orts editor... j. f. carroll Usu fot-Ufcs} yfcssIR. — I'M AL.WJAV5 business manager chipp swindler AR.E. you fAlTHfuU-V PuiJSutNG production manager... sandie wttodard ad manager . lance goldherg You S»T u D IES "> copy editor... melanie updike layout staff... sue larkin typesetters...cindyJackson, ken dunbar. dori violin graphic artists. . . sieve bissett. tracy jane, siobhan sennett. john kle peris reporter*...r.l metcalf ron wukeson. ron ryder. rick Johnson, lora lewis, dave mix, torn vondruska. chuck stevens. sharon twarek. cheryl willis. adrienne mcevov. karen burrows, alan scheidt. dori violin P E building Oct. 18. 1978 DAILY GUARDIAN 5 A variety of activities for exercise & relaxation

BY KIM COOKE think a lot of people would giate Athletic Activities are "available to Wright State people p.m. Monday - Friday, and 11 Guardian Spr laJ Writer probably be surpsised to find the worked in first because of their include: I) Intercollegiate Athle- a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturday and Students, faculty, and staff many utilities which are readily inflexibility. Next are the intra- tics (all varsity sports); 2) Physi- Sunday. There are varying proce- interested in exercise and relaxa- available here. Even those people murals. which are a little more cal Education or Health and dures for different areas of the tion while on campus can utilize with limited interests can make flexible. I try to schedule these at Physical Recreation (HPR) clas- building. At the check-out win- the services offered by the Physi- use of the facilities, simply be- times when mosi students are ses; 3) Competitive Intramural dows in the Men's and Women's cal Education Building, located cause there is such a wide variety able lo take part. Open Recrea- and Recreation Sports; 4) Free locker rooms, you may rent a of activities." adjacent to the University Center. tion is scheduled when the Uni- Time Open Recreation; 5) Handi- locker and towel, check out equip- According to Ken Knight, as- Athletic Director Don Mohr versity's public can make the capped Utilities; and 6) Outside ment. enter and pay fees for in- sistant director of intramural speculated that, "approximately most use of it. Finally, activities Groups, upon request. These may tramural sports a^ivities. buy sports, "somewhere between 60 $20,000 a year is spent on student for university and outside groups be from either on or off campus. certain supplies, -nd pick up and 70 percent of the school's employees, and $70,000 yearly on musi be worked in. The outside groups may engage racquetball reservation slips. enrollment utilizes the Physical nine Equipment Room employees "Although university groups the Softball diamonds, the swim- Sporting equipment may be Education Building." who attend to the building." As do come first. I try to schedule ming pool, the gyms for concerts, checked out of the Equipment KKiutfT EXPLAINED that a far as stating a total sum of the outside groups whenever possi- etc.. and the wrestling and weight Room windows. A current valida- $50 General Fee is included in costs of running the building and ble. These outside groups, such rooms for sports clubs, such as tion card or picture I.D. is each student's registration bill. its facilities. Mohr said that "by as swimming, wrestling, and karate and judo. required. Equipment for frisbce, This is comparable to a student ihe time you inuude heating, air baseball tournaments, bring po- BESIDES THE TWO main loc- archery, badminton, basketball, activities fee which is divided conditioning, electricity, water tential Wright State students here ker rooms, other areas in the football, golf, fencing, water polo, among many of the university's supply, maintenance, staff em- to the university. This gives us building arc a well-equipped ex- soccer, field hockey. Softball, programs. Knight went on to say ployees, and equipment, it would the opportunity to present our ercise room designed to assist tennis, volleyball, and weight that only a small part of this just be impossible to give an (Wright State's) program to physically disabled individuals, lifting is available for check out. provides funding for the P.E. exact number." them. But I do always keep in the entire swimming pool area, Concluded Mohr. "Every sin-j Building and its functions. The THE MOST difficult aspect of mind How will it benefit the the wrestling room, and the train- gle minute is scheduled in every Physical Education Department is managing the building has university?' However, outside ing room (which is fully capable of area from 8:30 in the morning to a separate section funded by the proved to be the scheduling. groups cannot sponsor anything handling both instructional and 10 at night. My philosophy on it is College of Education. Mohr explained how this oper- in the main gym when it is in use firs; aid demands). that the students come first. We In reference to the building's ates. "! begin by breaking it all by campus people." The P.E. Building's regular do everything possible to accomo- down The Physical Education popularity. Knight stated, "I Knight said that the facilities hours are from 8 a.m. to (0:30 lla,e a" students." Class Schedules and Intercolle- r "1 WSU offers all male ballet $ TYPESETTERS I * BY IORA LEWIS names are also satirical. The The Daily Guardian is Guardian Auociate Writer group's star uses the name Suzv g I La Fuzziovitch. Others are called R Les Ballet Trockadero de Mon- I Olga Tchikaboumskaya and Dame te Carlo will appear at the Victory • Margot Lowin-Octeyn. Theatre Oct. 30 and 31 at 8 p.m. jjnow accepting applications as the third presentation of the The Trocks have performed to Wright State Artist Series. sell-out crowds all across the United States and Canada, in- The all-male "Trocks" will be cluding New York. San Francisco, | for paid position as type - performing the unique blend of and Washington. In 1977 they classical ballet and roller derby appeared with Shirley MacLaine antics which has made them on her television special, dancing famous. Their repertoire includes excerpts from Swar. Lake and | setter. Please apply at the parodies of Swan Lake (their swan Phadra/Monotonous No. 1148, moults) and Don Quixote. The Tickets are now on sale for the Trucks also create new ballets such as Go For baroeco and Fes ,»o shews at $3 for students and Virginia. Another Piano Ballet. $-1 for regular admission. All 1 Guardian office 046 U.C. J seats arc general admission. THF GROUP began in 1974 in Soho as a theatre company who used the dance as medium. Most ABORTION* of the dancers have had serious General Anathesia training and have performed with Finest Medical Care real dance troupes before joining Available Toli Free 9-9 Worlds First Javcees the Trockaderos. Their stage 1-800-438-8039 Haunted Village

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$100 25' off with this ad 2ont» tor firattim* donor* wKhthto ad Spurns*! bv £>plasmaaHance GTMICI Bethrl Jaycrrs Blood AHIaaee. lac., 1*5 Helena Street. Dayton, OH 45404 6 DAILY GUARDIAN Oct. IS, 1978

TO JENIM. Have you guessed WHO CAN help you untangle you Phi Mu Secret Sis yet? your university problems? The Here is another hint: 1 am a Ombudsman can! Stop by our trebutne. Your Secret Sis. office in 192 Allyn Hall ext. 10-18 2242. 10-11 DEAR RUGGERS, We want RANDY: CAN you beat that you to know that even though magic number "8"? Don't the Daily guardian does not forget the Browns are tough! hold you in the highest es- "Turk. 10-18 teem. that you are still ap- For Sale 1969 JEEP WAGONEER • 4 Miscellaneous RANDY: I'd plant a daisy for preciated. Long live Ruggers! one of your hugs. I'd plant a Never forget that we know you WH Dr. $2000. 879-9767. x- THE W.S.U. SQUASH CLUB FOR SALE - smoke detectors. juniper bush for one of your are here and reign supreme. 10-18-2 will meet on the courts on Smoke Sentry detectors at kisses. Wanna hear my plans May the victories be sweet. Wholesale - $11.50. Full War- Wednesday. October 18 be- for the giant redwoods? Happy Keep on fighting. Truly yours, 1969 FORD MUSTANG; Dark tween 5:30 and 7:30 to or- ranty. Put inquiries in mailboi Sweetest Day to you and the Your Loving Huggers, G363. Include name and Green: 2 barrel engine; some ganize teams which will com- Cleveland Browns. They're Thanks! 10-11 phone. 10-13 new parts but needs a lot of pete in the Saturday Squash work. Contact Der.ise at 268- tough, remember? Signed... League. Ary interested mem- REWARD for return of red TUITION CREDIT certificates 8654 or Mailbox K671. $450.00 ber of the university communi- Turk. 10-18 for sale. Call 299-8489. 10-13 o' best offer. 10-18 adidas sweat top. Reward ty is invited to attend! Contact CHARLENE:k Ever wanted to $10.00. Call 426-2507. 10-11 KIMBALL CONSOLE piano - Grant Jones. 873-2202 or Greg sec you name in print? Hope Excellent Condition - 6 years Boucher. 873-2220 with ques- your week is going along MAC - Keep up the fantastic old, pecan finish • contem- Help Wanted tions. 10-13 allright. Don't forget to keep work - Mom. 10-18 checking your mailbox for porary style Scotchguard pad- HOUSECLEANING. one day a clues. Your Secret Sis. 10-18 HEY. Pretty Kitt> is Meow ded bench. Call 426-3577. week, approx. 3 hrs. $10.00/ PAST MEMBERS of Pi Sigma Alpha who do not have their Mix better than oatmeal. 10-18 10-18 week. Must be thorough and GOOD LUCK - Varsity Soccer. certificates may pick them up reliable. 252-1451. x-10-13-2 Let's Improve our record and BIG 'O' Pledges - Patty. Kim. SHOES - 2 pairs joice pumps. at the 1st meeting - Wed. Oct. show Xavier our game. Mom. Tish, Jeffa. Dana. Joanne a;,d GYMNASTICS instructor. 25. 3:30 p.m.. room 117 M. l'/i" Heel. 7"/,M Navy Blue 10-18 Dena - you are the greatest and Wine. $25 New - worn Male or female to teach girls. 10-18 and Alpha Xi Delta welcomes only twice, like new. Will sell Part time evenings maybe Sa- you to her sisterhood. Good both for $30 or $18 per pair. turdays Midwest Ohio Gym PI SIGMA ALPHA is looking THE SISTERS of Delta Zeta Luck. 10-11 Call Suzanne Wagner 767- nasties, Enon. call 864-72 after for new members. If you have would like to thank all the men 4';30 p.m. x-10-!3-4 8021 or leave a note in my at least 15 hours of Political who helped us set up for Rush. I NEED a ride to school and mailbox H589. 10-18 WANT A JOB and a place to Science & a GPA of 3.0. come We would like to have listed back Monday thru Friday. live? 16 hours per week at to the meeting on Oct. 25. you names, however, they are FREE MOVIE - cheap betr. 13.00/lir. for male attendant to 3:30. 117 M. 10-18 too numerous, but you all Please contact me. My phone know who you are. Your number is 263-4242. I live in Bring a friend to sec "Butch aid a handicapped student. ATTENTION MEN AND wo- kindness and thoughtfulness is Dayton. If interested call this Cassidy and the Sundance Share a nice apartment 3 miles men. Afraid to have your long greatly appreciated. Thanks number.10-11 Kid" at the UC cafeteria at from W.S.U. Call 878-2129 or haircut? Wc are specialists in again, love the sisters of Delta 7:30 p.m. Wednesday to re- leave note in mailbox W490. long hair styling. We also Zeta. 10-11 SUSIE B. Your Secret sis is lieve those middle of the week feature the Travolta and Don- alive and watching you. "Be blues. nie & Marie cuts and the new CONGRATULATIONS to Stan good Blondie!" Zeta Love & disco look. Call Mr. World Fepler of West Milton on Mine. 10-13 W anted Hair Designers. 228-5215 or winning two reserved seats to HEY SEXY - Let's get some Autos 854-4323. x-10-18-4 : RIDE NEEDED: Monday the Aerosmith Concert. The more goals - mom. 10-11 FOR SALE: '72 Chevy wagon. '• nights 3:30 or 4:00 from N. end MALE needs room mate to raffle was sponsored by SGE Automatic transmission, po- ; of Fairborn to campus and share Apt. 10 mins from Geology Honor Society at Oc- GUARDIAN classified ad* wer steering and btakes. good • back after 6:30. Call after 4:30 Wright State. $92.50 plus utili- tober Daze. 10-11 free to Wright State Unl- tires. $500. Call the dorm at i 878-5C35. 9 29 ties. Come to Woodman Pk. ersliv students and ten centa 873-2231 and leave a message I "WITNESS TO ACCIDENT" Dr. #4905 Apt. 8 or call GOOD LUCK Soccer players r word for all others. All free for Cathy Wohlrab in 227A. ; wanted at Col Glenn and 254-7596. 10-18-4 with the up-coming week. We ads will appear a maximum of 10-13 • Kauffman, Fairborn approxi- are the "Right" State to beat two times unless resubmitted. FOR SALE: 1968 Chevy Bel- : mately 6:00 p.m. Saturday. Ball State, Bluffton. and East- Forms may be ohulited at the Air. Runs well, looks fair, • September 30, 1978 between er Illinois. 10-11 GUARDIAN office, 046 Uni- power steering, new whRewslI I small white 1965 Plymouth Personals versity Center. DO YOU Have a Sweet Tooth? Paid ads will appear aa tires, including two new white- I Valiant. 2 door and late model Then come buy a Phi Mu ATTENTION ALL GREEKS! many times as requested by wall snow tires mounted on • small green Buick. Call Mantle Pumpkin Pop. On sale. Wed., extra rims, new exhaust, just The Brothers of Beta Theta Pi the advertiser. Payment : Oil, 252-8281, "previous num- Oct. 13 in Allyn Hall. All profit challenge you to ^ •''show of should accompany the order tuned up. 16-20 miles per ; ber in error." goes to Project HOPE. 10-18 gallon. 327 c.i. 2-barrel. • RACQUET BALL enthusiast force" at Dixie 0««ric. Mon. for non-stodent ada. No clas- 95,000 miles, no major prob- I wanted for beginning player. night, Oct. 23. Free admission HEY Julie, Roses are Red; sified ads will be accepted over lems in past 3'/i years. Must • Have Racquet will hustle! If with a Greek shirt. 10-18 Violets arc Blue; Phi Mu is the phone. sell immediately to avoid se- great; and so are you. Love Ail claaalfled ads mast bear '• interested for court time con- BIRT'IDAV PARTY for Cid cond-car insurance and li- ; tact Sandy, mailbox #K273. your secret sis. 10-18 the advertisers signature at cense. Call 873-3102 8:30 a.m. Atchison, Joanne Falace, Don- well a* his or her addreaa, : 1013 ald Fuston and Steve Helmick TO THE MEN of Pi Kappa to 5:30 p.m. or 429-3892 other : WANTED: Person to correct telephone number, sr..I social at Rebecca, Patti and Marti's, Phi: Do you still think we're times. $400, must drive to ; the grammar in a scientific Security number. Ada of ques- 218 E. Main St.. Fairborn. this cold as ice? Cause, we think appreciate. Ask for Don (also | paper and then type it. Pay tionable or offensive coa^t I negotiable. Call 879-2607 or Friday Oct. 20 from 9:00 till...? you're great! Thanks for Fri- Alivn BI63M0-13 day night! Delta Zeta. 10-13 •' 224-6481. 10-13 Please bring your own. 10-18 •BDCIO FOR SALE: 1974 Fiat 128 spott. Green 4-s^eed, only 31.000 miles, gets 25-35 MPG. CUAKMArtl^ASliriEDAD FORM Brand new steel belted radials - asking $2000.00 cr be?t offer. HtfpVeemad Contact Jon at (513) '62-8451 Rrtaa Name.. Date. after 6 p.m. For Sate Lost and Found Phone 1972 FORD PINTO tan. with Mtseellaneous Social Security number vinyl roof. 4 speed st'ek. AM-FM Stereo, almost new VzBates : No. words Timet run Date 'inserted s AmoWvr steel belted radials, 23/28 Students-free Maximum- MPG, nice car. $750. 873-2024 10 cants a word twice or 873-2996 days, 429-3338 evenings. 10-18

J 1970 VW FASTBACK Rebuilt engine, new clutch, new muf- fler and mere. $700 or best offer Call 277-3670 evenings writing mud be legible" or Allyn Hall Box J-167. 10-'.8 reI-

J Oct. 18, 1978 DAILY GUARDIAN 7 Writers Fuller&Kaz take the stage again BY R.L. METCALF He feels he is fortunate even in for six years... It's fine to be bacl Guardian Music Writer being known primarily as a song- on the road with a group." Craig Fuller and Eric Kaz. the writer. "On the radio, disc joc- Fuller - who enjoys perform opening act for Thursday's Little keys will say "That was a song by ing. and counts Dylan, the Rolling Feat concert, generated an enthu- Bonnie Raitt. and Eric Kaz wrote Stones, and Joni Mitchell amonj siastic response from the crowd at it.' They never say that about a lot his influences, and Eric Kaz - Hara Arena. of songwriters. Still, there is a big who "grew up with folk music.. Eric Kaz' tunes have become gap between being a performing James Taylor, Jackson Browne classics as performed by Linda artist and in going out on stage Elton John." and takes a mon Ronstadt. Bonnie Kaitt, Joan every night and having people say passive role onstage •• have Baez. Rita Coolidge, the Nitty 'Gee. these guys do other peo- merged their creative similarities Gritty Dirt Band, and a number of ple's songs.' " and differences into a harmonious others. He is fairly happy with CRAIG blend. Fuller may well prove to be CRAIG FULLER was a found FULLER/ERIC KAZ as a vehicle th* best interpreter of Kaz' ing member of Pure Prairie for his and Fuller's compositions material, as well as his own. League. u country roc* band "I still like it. You never really are which originated in Cincinnati. (completely satisfied), especially The musicians in Fuller/Kaz' tour after yoc play an album live and LET THE DAILY GUARDIAN band. John David Call, also an do shows like this for weeks and alumnus of PPL; Michael Whee- weeks. The album sounds a little WORK FOR YOU! ler. Mickey Folger, and Michael tame by comparison... but I still Display Advertising— Bainey, of Wheels, are also from like it. It was definitely a step in We offer campus discount rales to University organizations. Instead of $2.20 per Cincinnati. the right diredion." column inch, you can advertise with us for only SI .87 per column inch and Please use Joined onstage by several KAZ AND FULLER first work- inter-departnicnlal purchasing forms. We'll design your ad free of enlarge for you. members of Little Feat, the group ed together in 1976, when Kaz played a set of gentle ballads and was recruited to round out a new Classified Advertising— country rockevs. The material band put together by Fuller. Appearing on Wednesdays and Fridays only, the Daily Guardian classifieds are free stretches over a timespan of Steve Katz. and Doug Yule -- to students. Faculty and staff can place classifieds for 10 cents word'issue. Please several years, including tunes American Flyer. The band didn't submit classified ads in person lo our office. from separate ventures (Kaz' I'm last for more than two albums due Blowing Away, which has been to personality conflicts and lack News Shorts— recorded by Raitt, Baez. and. on of touring, but Fuller and Kaz Appearing on Tuesdays and Thursdays only. News Shorts arc free lo anyone who her most recent album, Ronstadt; decided to form a more lasting wishes to annouce an event which applies to Wrighi Slate University. As Fuller's Amie, PPL's first hit), partnership. distinguished from advertising, a news short must be in the community interest and from their previous work together Ktr. explained why the col- ran not advocate or encourage the event to be publicized. in the ill-fated Americal Flyer laboration has been so much more band (the title tune from the satisfying for him. "Opposed to News Ideas— second and last Flyer Ip. SPIRIT working alone, it's much more If you have any item w hich you feel needs press coverage please call and inform us. OF A WOMAN, and songs from fulfilling than a group, because Community participation in news story ideas will aid (he Dailv Guardian in providing their current album. that's just too many people. you with up-to date, pertinent news informalion. Onstage, Fuller is the central When we were in Flyer, there personality of the band. He were four of us. It was just too handles most of the lead vocals in much. There were too many J hit plain, reedy style which lends songwriters, too many chefs. But itself to harmony. Kaz maintains this is going to work because a low profile, contributing key- Craig and ! always hit it off. boards. backing vocals, and only Professionally, we're two peas rarely a lead vocal. in the same pod. That's why it BACKSTAGE AFTER the worked for me." show, however. Kaz had the most Fuller commented, "Eric and I to say about their music and are matched as far as talent. I career. Although he has per- sing as good as lie writes -- maybe formed on four albums before I don't sing quite as good... he'i their Columbia debut album pretty good. But at least I sing CRAIG FULLER/ERIC KAZ -- almost as good as he writes. And two solo, two with Flyer - he is we both respect each other." best known as a songwriter. Does FULLER ALSO rematked on he feci the new ".p will present a the satisfaction he feels about new image as a performer? "I touribg again -- something he had hope so," he responded. "I cer- not done since he left Pure Prairie tainly think it will help." League in 2972. "I hadn't played ( Student-Mas-Qcvcfopmnt Ttoqram Qadcrshif f Persona! Awareness Nov. 8~5 Ttfcjrm Jlitfs Camj) ho fee*- rovers" food, [odc/ino ancf transportam $ feme sJtoiarsUf) ant Ml* Ipplii' Student 'Dcvcfopmcnr 8 DAIIY GUARDIAN Ort. !», 1*78 Women vollyballers come from behind

the Raiders came back to score selves, although they did run into the topspin serve again in the performance. "Maybe I expect a BY BOB CAN AD Y two points, the second coming on an ace machine from Cedarville fourth game. However, they were lot. but they can plsy better. I Gaardlaa AiMctalc Writer an ace by captain Elaine Mauch. named Brcida Hobar. With the able to play it better this time as continually see better play in The Wright St»te women's Cedarville did take one more Raiders leading 4-2. Hobar Hobar got only two aces, giving practice. They know tliey can play volleyball team got back on the lead at 12-11. After the two teams served four consecutive aces to her a total of seven for the night. better. They aren't real proud of winning track Monday night, exchanged services four times put Cedarville ahead 6-4. The Hobar's serving put Cedarville what they did tonight." defeating Cedarville College with no scoring, freshman Julie Raiders were able to tie Cedar- ahead 9-4. Wynkcop went on to say. "It's three games to one in the best out Zimmer put down a powerful ville three times during the rest of nice to make this many errors and of five match. The Raiders regrouped and spike, tying the score at 12. the game at 6-6, 8-8, and 9-9, but still win, though. You're always Even though the Raiders won played steadily the rest of the With sophomore Gail Sekula couldn't get their offense going as happy to win." way. They got to within one at 9-8 the first game, they started out in serving, Wright State scored the Cedarville went on to win 15-9. their usual way. failing behind 6-0 next three points for a 15-12 win. before Cedarville stretched its The Raiders have a tough to start. Once they realized there THE SECOND game was a Coach Peggy Wynkoop said lead to 11-8. WSU got even when weekend ahead of them. They was a game to be won. the different story. The Raiders took that they were having trouble Mauch served an ace to tie the play in a two day tournament in Raiders began a comeback a 3-0 lead and never looked back, with Hobar's topspin serve. How- score at eleven. Kentucky Friday night and Satur- FRESHMAN MINDY Sippel even when they were tied at ever. she also said they shouldn't Wright State lost the service, day afternoon. "There arc four got the Raiders going with an ace. seven, at which point Melinda have had any problems with it. but got it right back when Cedar- good teams down there (Southern putting them on the scoreboard. Warnke led the P.dders to a three "The topspin isn't that hard of a ville couldn't score. BrenOa Tac- Illinois. Indiana State. Eastern Sippel continued to serve Wright point surge, including an ace. serve to handle, all it does is drop kett took over the serving as the Kentucky, and Northern Ken- State to a 6-6 tie, at which time Once again Sekula concluded the about two feet before you think Raiders scored four straight tucky). We need to win at least Cedarville called a timeout. game serving. She also had an it's going to. But they know that, points for a 15-11 victory and a two out of our four matches The two teams stayed close the ace at 14-8. they just weren't adjusting-" win of the match. there," said Wynkoop. rest of the way. Cedarville did The third game found the COACH WYNKOOP was not The win raised the Raiders' take a two point lead a 11-9. but Raiders playing like their old WRIGHT STATE fell victim to totally pleased with the team's record to 7-11-2. WSU Soccer & women's volleyball need experience Soccer team: "So who's count- fense is weak, the offense is sively. Faced with small, inex- net. This is Tine, if the ball gets a good team, but so far it has just ing? timid; the players are afraid of perienced college teams, they do over, but what's the team doing not come through. The team I am. The standings now are 4 challenging the offensive moves fine. However, faced with ex- there in the first place? needs to think of the serious wins, 4 losses. When the WSU of the competition. perienced, long-standing soccer plays, successful moves, and the soccer team started off there was Backing up the opinion. The teams, they don't know how to THE BIGGEST fault of the teamwork needs to have steady- hope. When they won the first team is virgin. The players have handle the situation. I'm betting team is setting the ball up for wins. three games, there was optimism, never experienced collegiate soc- on this team. Next year. successful plays. There should be The fact is. sports at WSU arc even cheers. When they lost cer and are therefore very naive. Women '$ Volleyball: "Why all more contact from one player to somewhat limited. There is no three, there was doubt. When Optimism. Number eight, the floor work? another. One sets the ball up. one football team. Soccer, crosu coun- they lost 10-0, there was sincere Manuel Batres. is fine in defense, THERE ARE big holes, hidden passes to front, one makes an try. and women's volleyball are doubt. although offensively he is still a traps, and faulty mechanisms in offensive move across the net. the only active fall sports. Be- The facts. The team is brand little timid. However, if he stays what I'll call the team's defense. The team should not rely on lucky cause of this, sports competitors new, the coach is brand new to with the team he should show There are so many plays on the shots and individual maneuvers. are to be commended for doing so WSU. the teammates are new to great improvement. Number 11, floor, with teammates lying on Coach Peggy Wynkoop may be well at a college which is known collegiate soccer. Tom Mnrin like Batres. shows their stomachs, their backs, and the first to admit that the team least of all for its sports pro- THE OPINION (mine) The de great promise, especially offen- their sides to get balls over the needs work. There is evidence of grams. Management Opportunity EARN UP TO $100 A Unparalleled opportunity exists for college students soon to graduate to acquire MONTHJN CASH AS experience and training in management. If you are in good health and seeking a A PLASMA DONOR YOU MUST BE 18 challenging career, mail your resume to:

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