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The Guardian, April 12, 1978

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The Guardian, April 12, 1978 Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 4-12-1978 The Guardian, April 12, 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, April 12, 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]. Bill faces heavy WSU opposition By SHELLEY WYSONG WSU lobbyist Dave Atwater. competitors in the vicinity. G»«dl»» Staff Writer STATE SENATOR Jerome Stano (D-Cleve- George Sideras. WSU's rep- land) introduced the bill, which prohibits the resentative to the Ohio Student Wright St»te has joined several other state use of non-academic services or merchandising Association. (OSA) said the or- supported universities in opposing State Senate directed toward students for student fees and ganization was originally in favor bill 326, prohibiting use of student fees and tuitions, according to Stano's administrative of the bill's passage but now tuitions to offset losses generated by certain aide, Robyne Finke. opposes it. auxiliary services. Ohio State University has been a main THE OSA'S stance changed "We're going to oppose any doggone bill opponent to the bill since their bookstore has when questions arose concerning that tells us how to spend our money," said traditionally operated in the red due to student unions, inter-collegiate athletic-, and dinini services. A substitute bill, introduced two weeks ago. excludes such auxiliary services as intercolleg- iate athletics. doriYiitorv main- tenance and administration, stu- dent unions, and dining halls from the provisions of the bill. Finkc said. "Our primary concern (for WSU) is the bookstore." said Atwater. citing last year's .085 percent profit. BOOKSTORE Manager Fran- cis Goeggel said the WSU book- store has only operated under deficit one year since he took over as manager and that deficit was due to a changc in the system. Finke said chances for passage of the bill in Senate don't look I -4Ci '•zxjm very good this year with only the remainder of April and one week Aa spring hit* WSU, a dog geta Into the act on the quad. Gurdlan Pkolo Kn Badzek in June left for Senate to be seated. Abandoned pups seek home despite efforts of 'doggone' nice student By TOM VONDRUSKA "1 got angry at a lot of people. SIMS SAID he thinks it hap- Guardian News Editor Dori said she first thought the They said they didn't want them pens about twice a quarter. He two dogs may have been left because they already had a pet. added that it is hard for him to April 12, 1978 While most students skip class there by their owner, so she went Deri explained that her family be specific because the pets have to laze away the hours soaking on the her classes. But when she already has four dogs, seven cats usually found a home by the time Volume XIV up the sun. Dori Violin skipped returned later in the morning, and "a bunch of fish." his office gets involved. class Monday to babysit some the two dogs, which she thinks SHE SAID that she found one Dori said that she might be Issue 87 foundling children. are cither part cocker spaniel or taker but had to take the other willing to give the puppy away, The children were two all black labrador. were still there. home. but that the person wo^ild have to Wright State puppies which she found in a "1 skipped my II o'clock class What happened to Violin docs be "outstanding." University planter outside of Oelman Hall to take care of them. I tried to not happen often at Wright State "The people would have to be on her way to class. feed them, but their teeth were according to Assistant Director of outstanding because I'm just in loo small." love with him." "AS I WALKED by the planter Security Carl M. Sims. SHE CAN BE contacted at The I heard some squeaking. When I WHILE SHE WAS trying to "When it docs happen, people Daily Guardian office 0*16 Univ- looked 1 saw a puppy. When 1 feed them she asked passerby s if in general get concerned and see crsity Center, or by calling 873- went over to pet it. another came they wanted a puppy. thatV.tt thtkne doA.-...g fmd4*.., .4.s ,a Ihome . •• 2505". Fairborn responds to Oelman gas leak Wednesday By GAYLON VICKERS Fairborn Fire inspector Cliff in charge of that lab. "Yh«y Smith arrived shortly after fire- Guardian Staff Writer weren't smelling n trogen. the., errata fighters had closed a valve on a were smelling s ;m:thing else. liquid nitrogen tank but reported The deadline tor students to file aid applications and Financial Nitrogen is completely colorlest A possible liquid nitrogen leak no unusual smell in the room. "It Aid Forms for s.um.ner quarter is April 14. The Guardian reported and odorless." in 216 Oelman Hall brought the smelled like a chemistry lab to yesterday tli: deadline was May 14. Although nitrogen comprises Fairborn Fire Department to me." Smith said. 7S percent of the air and is not Wrighl State at 5:40 a.m. Tues- Well it should, said Dr. Sue weather day. Cummings. chemis'.ry professor toxic at all. th? few people who were in the building were evac- Mostly sunny Wednesday with a high ;n the upper 50s or mid uated aiound 5:49 to allow ti'.fc 60s. Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday. f.ow | 'emperawres tomorrow will be in the mid or upper 30s, with Service ends pot testing alleged odor to clear, eccording l highs Thursday in the low or mid 60s. United Health Service Drug to WSU police reports. Termination of the testing Committee yesterday decided Cummings felt Ihe smell prob- for paraquat in marijuana in the drug analysis service uili ably came from a residua', -.-dor check classified ads no way means United Health no longer test marijuana sam rK>! cleared off liy the fume hoods Service is closing. Need a roommate, or a new car. or perhaps a roommaic with a pies to see if I hey have been i.i the lab. "The hoods do no! for those wanting analysis, new car? Check The Daily Guardian Classified Ads on Page 6. contaminated with the herb- cxhauit properly and we have they can send a sample of icide paraquat, effective im- been trying to do something marijuana to Phsrm-Chem mediately. about that," she snid. Research Foundation. 1844 Currcnl demand for the Cummir*gs said the fume fv.eod apri! 'taxing' Bay Road, Paio Alto. Califor- service is greater than United system was designed poorly »ith nia. with $5 and a random six can handle. To dale. 97 sam- intake and exhaust vents next to digit number Five days later. ples have been analyzed, all one another in some cases. "Un- Nothing is certain but death and taxes, and The Daily Guardian you can call 415-325-466 and of which have tested negative- til she hood system is redesigned Managing Editor Sue Opt s column examines the latter on page 4. ask for the results of your ly and United still has 30 we will always have odors in the sample. • amplcs to be analyzed. lab." 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN April 12, 1978 SheBailu&usrfcian Senators try to quell unrest scheduled for a vote a week from Washington from Arizona and The World WASHINGTON (DPI) - Leaders of the Senate and the administra- today. Church's call may have could not be reached for com- from United Press International tion yesterday sought to quell offended treaty foes and contrib- ment. Panamanian unrest over an uted to an erosion of support. WAVERING SENATE support amendment to the first Panama SENATE REPUBLICAN Lead for the pact was causrd by public Canal treaty thst appeared to er Howard Baker, R-Tenn.. con- demonstrations in Panama over leave doubt about '.he outcome of ceeded after an hour-long Senate the DeConcini amendment and a a vote on the second accord. leadership meeting Monday with controversial move by Panamian Secretary of State Cyrus Vance leader Omar Torrijos at the Vance to visit Concerned about rising Pana- that Church's appeal had created United Nations to rally world manian criticisms. Sen. Frank "a tougher situation." support against it. Church. Dldaho, strongly urged But Baker told reporters he The amendment was designed Rhodesia the Senate Monday to reaffirm still expects the Senate will vote io allow the United States to use SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) - Rhodesian officials said yesterday U.S. pledges against intervening to ratify the second treaty. force to maintain canal opera- they expect Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and British Foreign in Panama. Sen. Dennis DeConcini. D-Ar- tions even in the event of a strike Secretary David Owen to visit Salisbury Sunday to discuss the But instead of firming up ii... author of the controversial or work slowdown after the canal transition to black majority rule. support for the main treaty. amendment, was en route to is turned over to Panama. There was no immediate confirmation of the visit from the United States but the British Foreign Office said the two diplomats In Cleveland expect to fly to Salisbury April 17 for talks with Prime Minister Ian Smith and his new "interim settlement" Executive Council.
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