Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
5-5-1977
The Guardian, May 5, 1977
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1977). The Guardian, May 5, 1977. : 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]. Urtgtjt l^tate (Suariitan SburaiiaD, fRau 5, 1977 Bauton, (Stylo lol 13 3HHU£ 51 Student Caucus Rep candidates tell it like it is BY CARL SCHMIDT Mary Emmons, candidate for Guardian Staff Writer business administration repre- senatitive. said in a prepared Candidates for Studen! Caucus statement. "By having a volun- had the chance to state their case teer Caucus, we will have re- in the quad beginning at 12:30 presentatives who are really in- Tuesday. All candidates were in terested in student govern- agreement about two things: that ment." students should participate in Steve Stringer, candidate for their student government by vot- liberal arts representative, said, ing. and -hat the proposed chan- "Thcv (Student Caucus) do get ges to the Constitution should be 1 things jone...eome out and talk passed, giving the School of Nur- " H IT 1 about some things." sinf and the School of Medicine B Steven Bentson, candidate seats on 'he Academic Advisory for science & engineering re- presentative said. "I'd appreci- George M Sideras. candidate ate getting your vote." for at-large representative, said. Wendy A Young, candidate for "This year's Caucus has been nursing representative, said, "1 but a political arena for don't know what all is involved, but I'm willing to learn." Dave Strub. who is running a Kenneth E Gillette, candidate write-in campaign for at-large for business administration re- representative, said, "Last presentative, Elwood E Sanders year's Caucus was pretty ineffec- II and Carl Sprr.y. candidate for tive... if we can shew the admini- L , liberal arts representative: Tho- stration student government is mas J Bruns. candidate for sci- Current Student Caucus Graduate Representative Mike Morris introduces 1977-78 chairer candidate more than a joke, maybe they'll ence & engineering represen- George M Sideras to onlocking students at an open forum on the quad Tuesday. | Jeff Lacon) listen to us." tative; Deborah S Albert. Lori B Bambi Barth. candidate for needs of the studei.ts be acted sentative. said, "Vote for me. 1 sentative, said. "I'm a business Etengoff and Elta M Smith, education representative, said, in on. not just swept unjier the know what I't n doing. It's as education major so I'll be able to candidates for nursing represen- a prepared statement. "It's time carpet."' simple as that." teach if 1 can't get a job in busi- tative. and Bob Brandt, can- Student Caucus got off their duff Carl Gregory Beck, another Keith David Hanes, another ness... we have a communication didate for medicine represen- (continued on page 2) and do something...let the candidate for education repre- candidate for education repre- problem." Intensified acan Committee UCB to check college ID's at May Daze BY CARL SCHMIDT enough people to police everyone "We were thinking about hav- just as much as they possibly eliminates Guardian Staff Writer attending." ing. like, a security cop check can." he said. "As far as I know. ID's were ID's, but we would have to pay "Students from UD and Sin- applicants "College ID's will be checked checked before beer left the for those, which we can't afford clair have been invited to at- at the beer booth this May booths last year," Garman said. to do right now, so this is about tend." Strawn said. The Ombudsman Advisory Dare." said Dan Stiaivn. chairer "Beer to high school students the only thing we could come up "We're having four bands, so committee yesterday sent on of the lnter-club council, which is our biggest problem," Strawn with," Garman said. it should be continuous music to Student Caucus and the sponsors the event. said. "This is why we've had no "From experience, if someone from 10 until 5, except for the Steering committee of Aca- "The State liquor board h .5 off-campus publicity for this checking ID s doesn't have a uni- time it takes to change bands," demic Council the names of heard about the problem we've year's May Daze. But the word form. they're going to get a lot of he added. three of the five candidates been having, and they will pro- gets around, and before you hassles, which is what happened "The bands and the beer for their recommendation. bably be here this May Daze know it, half of Beavercreek last year, too. If a cop was boothhave changed places this The two groups will recom- checking also, so we're g*)ing to High school is coming." standing there doing it. they'd year." Garman said, "because of mend either Richard Lieber- need a lot of help." Glen Car- "li's not so bad for October cither stay away, or show, him the fountain. The bands will be man, jayne Lynch, or Cath- man. University Center Board Daze, because it's colder, and the ID." in front of 109 Oelman. and the erine Calkins to the Advisory member, said. there is no senior skip day." he "Since it's just a student beer booth will be by the moat." committee, which will make "In order to keep from the added. standing there, they'll hassle him its final decision May 16. hassle of high school kids com- Two other candidates for ing, •"e're checking for college Cudcowicz relieved as chairman the post. Dave Strub and Roy ID's," said Garman. were eliminated Referring to an incident in- the race after 'he appli- volving a high school student were interviewed yes- ths! happened last May Daze. of department of medicine afternoon, Garman said, "They'd been tak- BY BARBARA LAND Cudcowicz continued, "for me 'o cowicz said. "The conceptual Lieberman currently serves ing sopers all day and dt inking Guardian Staff Writer explain the m*"hanism of how design of the curriculum in medi- u assistant Ombudsman. beer and they almost died. The (my relief) was initiated. The cine is .-omplete, and has been Lynch is the liberal arts repre- story that i had was t Dr Leon Cudcowicz has been reasons arc very complex, and it approved by the accreditation sentative to Student Caucus, were going to bring s relieved as chairman of the is sub judicie-still being contest- body. Therefore, the or.ty pro- and Strub was a write-in the University for selling beer to department of medicine, effect- ed, primarily by myself (versus) blem in the Department of I candidate for Caucus chairer a minor, but for some reason, tt ive March 7. 1977. A Robert tue medical school administra- cine at the present tit in the general elections held never came through." Davies is now acting chairman tion." in the creation of the clinical earlier this week "A couple of bad things," said When asked for his plans as "It's very doubtful whether arena for the impien.^tation of Strawn, "and that ruins it for acting chairer, Davies replied. there «il' be changes in philoso- this design and the identification ELECTION everybody." "My statement is no statement. phy. ' the ex-chairer added. Cud- of the teachers to carry the "Organizations which are raf- I'm going to stick to that." cowicz described the medical burden of the design as well as RESULTS fling beer are required to have it "My plans haven't school as "dedicated to the idea the creation of an appropriate leave the booth warm." Strawn said Dr Cudcowicz. a of primary care medicine...there evaluation mechanism for both TUESDAY said. "It's not supposed to be whose specialty is internal is no such thing as an academy of ;eachers and students." before leaving the pre- cine. "I'm very mi family practice for Cudcowicz said. "I can see (*ee page 4) btil this is a collegc. and to this medical school." •tea--only medical myself playing * part in this ; beer. We don't have "It would be veiy difficult.' Of the school's future. Cud- evaluation process." Professional leave program proposal okayed A lUlVOOIVllM | rn leave will be required to submit a and Plan 111 supports tht> e faculty- means they are happy with us." the recipient must continue to BY CATHY CALKINS proposal of their program member for three quarters at said Hubschman. work for the university for a Guardian Staff Writer through their appropriate aca- fifty percent salary. The purpose of the profession- minimum of one academic year The proposal will come before or refund Co the university an demic unit to the university pre- A proposal for a professional al leave program is to ailow fa- the general faculty meeting, May culty members to undertake pro- amount equal to the compen- sident. leave program for faculty mem- Three plans are offered to 10. and if approved, go to the grams of importance to both uni- sation received during the period bers has been approved b;< the e'igiblc candidates; Plan I sup- Academic Affairs Committee of versity and individual. To be eli- of professional leave. central administration, related Dr ports the faculty member for one the Board of Trustees. It will gible for the program a faculty Twelve percent of eligible Jerry Hubschman. associate pro- quarter at one hundred percent then come before the Board of member must have had seven members from each college in vost, A proposal of this type was of salary. Plan II suppofs the Trustees. June 8. Hubschman Q academic years of teaching ser- the university wil! be allowed to approved in l 71 but because of faculty member for two quarters said "1 see no problems with any c hanging legislation the program vice as a fuli-time faculty mem- participate in the p.ogram. Fa- of the steps." cultv Kier nbers who desire the at seventy-five percent salary. was discontinued. ber at WSU. hollowing the leave Because of student unrest in the bC's the state legislature was WSU students attend honors conference unhappy with the universities bers." he said. "The Uuversity events for the conference. live Living Arrangements and and ruled that state allocations BY CARL SCHMIDT of Cincinnati has been becoming Ron Dougherty, president of the Honors Derm" presented by could not be used for faculty Guardian StaiT Writer more involved lately. We hope the WSU Honors association. Ohio State University. "GUided leaves, according to Hubschman. Study and Independent Majors" that the state organization will Three Wright State students Mike Solimine. a member of the The only way a faculty could take presented by Peter Hall of the revive." attended the Spring 1977 Region- WSU Honors committee, and leave since then has been with- University of Cincinnati, and "1 thought the conference was al Honors conference.' held held Kimberly Lylc presented one of out pay. The recent -nactment of "Whither OAHA?" presented by very successful." Dougherty April 15, 16 and 17 in !he lodge the workshops. "Honors and the Section 3345.28 of the Ohio Dr Mclvin Feinberg of Kent said. "A lot of problems were at Mohican state park, near Commuter College", at the con- Revised Code authorized the Statve University. discussed, and some solutions Mansfield. ference, "Kim presented the in- Wright State University Board of The Ohio Area Honors associ- were suggested." The conference was held under troduction, Mike explained the Trustees to approve the estab- ation has not been very active "Mike was appointed as the the auspices of the Ohio Area WSU honors program, and I lishment of a faculty improve- recently, according to Jacob Wright State representative to Honors association, and wis or- presented the problems facing an ment program. Dorn. director of the WSU Ho- the planning committee for the ganized by the University of Honors program in a commuter "The current law says that nors program. "Kent State. Ohio OAHA by those present at the Cincinnati. Ohio State University college," Dougherty said. each university may have t policy State, and Wright jtate have conference." Dougherty said and Wright State University, Other workshops presented at of professional leave program been the only really active mem- Of WSU involvement in the according to the schedule of the conference included "Selec which is positive because it OAHA and the National Colle- giate Honors council, Dorn said, s Lost and found "I have made a point that ^ Closest FLORIST students attend State and Na- Security and Parking Services will conduct an auction of lost and tional meetings." • Of the future of the WSU • Mother's Day Specials found articles on Friday. May 20, 1977. The auction will start at 9 • • honors progran:. Dougherty said e . corsages . cut arrangements • am and close at 1:30 pm in the Allyn hall lobby. that many proposals have been • blooming plants • Items of low monetary value will be tagged or priced and the • made, "For one thing, we're • Cash & Cam specials items of higher value will be sold by silent auction with a written • • planning on trying to implement • Starting at $1.25 • bid. The bids will close at i pm and the results will be available in • • room 241 Allyn hall, after 2:30 pm. Those bidding will be an Honors lounge, though space responsible for checking the results the day of the auction and the for it may be hard to find." Ask about i|uan.'itv prices and fund winners will be required to pkfc up and pay for the items Before 5 raising plans for organizations. pm ihat day. Candidates If you feel that an item belonging to you is listed below, come to (continued from page 1) tative; were not present at the room 241 Allyn hali between 8:30 am and 5 pm Monday through session, nor did they have some- Friday and upon further identification, claim the item: one present to read a prepared FLORIST- statement. 2173 N FAIRFlElDRO . DAY TON OHIO 45*31 I books, hells, gloves, mittens, scarves, hats, sweaters. There are no announced can- I discecling kit. folders, glasses, glass rases, contact cases. didates for graduate studies re- Noon to t>:(Ml Daily [sung/asses, bracelets, necklace, watches, cards, cigarette cases. Noon to 4:00 Sunday I lighter, coffee cup. cos-nelic bag. cosmetics, flashlight, hub cap. presenatitive. 426-4253 Phone 9:00 to 9:00 I locks, papers, pill box. coin purses. sus/H-nder. pipes, ihermos. During a question and answer I scrapbook, calculators, miscellaneous items, notebooks, stationery. session following the prepared statements. Sideras was asked if PARTIES • WIRE • BRIDAL I umbrella, beauty rims: keys (will not be sold, but disposed of). he had been accurately quoted in The Guardian concerning his re- marks on a test to be admini- stered to graduating seniors. He answered. "My primary mistake ¥FAt& &u*tcl€ify wA&n yau was engaging in idle speculation with The Guardian...this was simply one proposal to make the administration more responsible to the students...the test would ofl lAtcdAefa . . . be options!." FOLLOWERS! orrew tfo >P WHEK WE* FOUOW T* *4»
C^(, CEATINQ cEST/fBUSHMEiyr
20 Metl, Hatn .WwW, • Met 5, 1977 GUARDIAN 3 WSU forensies squad takes its place in top ten BY RON WUKESON der. coach for the team and cut down to the top 12 of each Eau Claire, Marsha University Forensic team researches and Guardian Staff Writer advisor of the WSU Forensic event, and the finals include only (Wesl Virginia), Bowling Greer. writes speeches, practice, and club. The Forensic group also the top six in each event. "At State University. WSU. Illinois cuts scenes from plays for inter- Th< Wright State Forensic reached one of their other goals, that point there are more judges Central University and More-head pretation. squad placed eighth in the Na- placing third in state competi- than spcakets." noted Bender. State University (Kentucky). WSU will be offering "small tional Forensic Association Indiv- tion. The top ten Forensic teims. Forensies is a program of academic scholarships" begin- idual Events tournament, making The "largest tournament of its from first place to tenth, were academic competition between ning next year said Bender. the first time WSU has placed in calibre since its inception in Eastern Michigan University. colleges in the realm of public Other universities offer larger the top ten in national competi- 1971," according to Bender, the Ohio University. George Mason speaking and oral interpretation. scholarships to recruit Forensic tion. NFA tournament "was 85 short Univcrsitv (Virginia). Wisconsin- Between competition, WSU's members. Junior Laura Fasbinder be- of having 2000 students" compe- came the Srot national finalist ting in nine speaking and inter- .90 minute market concert schedule i: from WSU. placing f-fth in the pictative events. Time Price Date Group Place nation in the area of sftcr-dinner The nine categories of compet- « speaking. Senior Lucinda Marker ition at the tournament were Mav 5 Leslie West Band Victory Theatre 7:30 pm $5.00 M was a quarter finalist in drama- persuasive speaking, informative tic-duo interpretaticn, and Fresh- speaking, after-dinner speaking, 6 2nd Cilapter of Acts UD Arena 8 pm $3.00 man Patricia Bcnington and Jac- extemporaneous speaking, im- promptu speaking, rhetorical cri- i queline Studer were quarter- 6 Lou Rawls and Dennis William Memorial Hall 8 pm $6.50/7.50 finalists in the categories of ticism. prose interpretation, poe- Columbus extemporaneous speaking and try interpretation, and dramatic- 7 Bob Seger & Stars Memorial Hali 8 pm $5.50/6.50 dramatic-duo interpretation, duo interpretation. Columbus respectively. 10 Bob Seger & Stars Hara Arena 8 pm $5.50/6.50 18 undergraduates represented The national competitions be- (Make-up for February 261 I WSU. only one of the 144 gin with four preliminary rounds, 11 Joan Bic7.lt Danny O'Keith Memorial Hall 8 pm $5.50/6.50 colleges and universities compe- with four judges (comprised of Columbus ting at the nationals. Schools coaches or graduate students 15 Heart and Walter Egan Memorial Hall 8 pm $5.50/6.50 came from 36 states and one qualified in a particular area of Canadian province. Quebec. speech). The preliminaries take 19 Heart. Foreigner: Walter Egan Hara Arena 7: JO pm $5 50/6.50 Reaching the top ten in nation- in all entries, and weed out all als was "a goal we set in October but the top 24 in each event. 20 Bay City Rollers Hara Arena 7:30 pm $5.50 6.50 of last year." said Ka'.hy Ben- For semifinals the number is 28 Emerson. Luke, Palmer Riverfront 8 pm $7.50/8.50
29 Uriah Hecp & St> * Hara Arena N pm $5 50 6,50 university food Kathey Bender, who led the WSU forensies squad to its eighth place national berth, displays trophy. [Chris Pfedderer photoj Phi Mu Sorority services Presents Wright State Nite- Tonite University Center Cafeteria The Mouse that Roared Closed for Dinner NiteCiub Friday, May 6 Enjoy the Rathskeller Italian Menu from 430 - 630
• Proper dress attire Dinner Ala Carte • WSU IDs are required for this special party Admission: 50* at the door Tossed Salad Tossed Saiad $25 All the pizza you can eat Choice of. Salad Bar all you can eat $.50 Also join us May 10 for our Ravioli Ravioli $.75 Gong Show Spaghetti with meat sauce Spaghetti with meat sauce $.75 We need contestants Garlic bread Garlic. Bread $10 Contact Matt Mathew before midnite Mon. May 9 $100
Contestants will be eligible for muscular Pitcher of beer $125 distrophy televised Gong Show in June. I
MKBfWMmffB .»m up wrw A REUOUJ- Urigljt &tatc Cfaariian 1T0NAW N^W FORM OF MoTfYf fvm THAT RUMS ON COAL EdHn Bucr, qpNRiu^L , Thomas Beyerlein mm Anggk; mm) OF OIL.... Managing Editor AMOctato Editor Lance Goldberg P4rr r'1cns
Newt Editor Cop) Editor Susan Callan Dave McElroy GDptmmi CBS resells prez The president who once sold us down the river is now selling us down the tubes-TV rubes that is. Nixon s televised Frost interviews are the result of years of experience as a flesh peddlar beginning with the Checkers speech of the I960 Kennedy/Nixon election and maturing through his tear jerking 1974 resignation speech. For one who has constantly berated the media. Nixon is certainly profiting from his age-old arch enemies. Reportedly, he is receiving the tidy sum of S600.000 plus a percentage for this highwater mark in confessional television. In pursuit of Mary Hartman's dramatic intensity. Nixon McElroy's musings manages to keep a straight face while confiding to potentially 92 percent of America's households that he cvvld have stopped Watergate had he not been busy running the country. Energy slavery plan "That 's not a Justification, that 's an excuse. " quipped Nixon. If you feel that Nixon has been bamboozling you since his David A MeEiroy involvement in the McCarthy witch hunts, then boycott the Frost President Jimmy Carter's re- Some cf our leaders. Governor purchasing new gasoline pow- interviews. Simply don't watch them. Nothing will scare off cently unveiled energy policy James Rhodes included, insist sponsors faster than bad Nielson ratings. ered cars since the future of does not appear to be very- that only by burning high pol- gasoline powered cars is not too promising. and it oven appears lutant coal and easing emmission bright. There are a number of Administrator apathy that our smiling president has control standards can we hope to ways thore few grand could be sold out to the fuel i-onglom- survive. They say environmental- used to actually save money The GUARDIAN would have brought you the results of your er-tes. ists are overlv concerned. while .unserving fossil fuels, election today, unjortunatefy... His basic p!an merely calls for instead of paying through the The cry of student apathy is often heard on this campus, both higher prices for fuel, decrimin- nose. from student organizations and from the administration, whenever alizing pollution, and increased The price of an average mid- we. as students refuse to be interested in something someone else tax revenue from fuel sales, size to large sedan is comparable feels we should be interested in. And. at times, this is all too true. instead of launching a massive to the price of a wind powered Now. the problem is not student apathy, but administrative effort to convert our nation to generating station for an average apathy. Members of the .'student Election commission were willing alternative energy sources which home. No more electric bills. to stav late Wednesday nighl. a fter polls closed. aUd count ballots. arc technically feasible today. The price of anything from a Unfortunately, no authorized person from the Dean of Students Instead of protecting the public used heap to a Mercedes could office was willing to stay, and certify the election results. So from the likes of Exxon. Standard heat your home, depending on counting of the ballots cannot begin until 8:30 Thursday morning Oil. and the Columbia Gas your home and the system cho- Election results should be known by noon. Transmission Company. Carter sen. Several different types fo The GUARDIAN must be at the printer's by 7:00 for you to he has joined them, and the US solar heating systems are avail reading i: on time. We regret we could not print timely results, but government will profit from those able, ranging from exotic compu will have complete election results in Tuesday s |May 10. 1977] heavy gasoline laxes he planned. terized types to simple ones built paper. Very few of us stop to think from junkyard parts. They arc Meantime, tune in to WWSU for election results. about the situation which will Everything has an effect, and proven to be operable and econo- eventually happen; the total lack in the last century ol industrial- mical. Several contracting com- of fossil fuels. Raising prices will ization our planet has been poi- panies arc building whole trails The Wright Stale Guardian is published on Tuesdays ana not greatly reduce fossil fuel Thursdays during the academic year under the authority of the soned more than it ever was of solar heated homes, and not consumption becasue our indu Student Media committee of Wright State University. since its beginning, and all for all of them are in the sunny strial society is built to operate Opinions expressed in cartoons and editorial columns do not the sake of profits and econo- states. A number of solar heated on them, and industry and pri necessarily reflect the opinions of the WSU administration, faculty, mics. homes have been built in Ohio, vate consumes alike must have or staff What uill our leaders say to the owners' satisfaction. News shorts, campus happenings letters to the editor, classified fuel, al any cost and the fuel when they are gagging for A number of electric cars have ads. and news tips can be submitted to the Guardian office. Q4*> barons know it, iike a dope breath? Sell us gas masks and been proven successful as urban Univcrsitv Center Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio 45431 dealer knows his junkies. oxygen bottles? commuter cars, and of course 873-2505 The leaders of ou' nation all And who is going to tow all the there were the old steam cars cry thai our economy will be hurt Designed by Black lemon Productions, gas guzzling msehines IO the which ran on just about anything, advertising manager linda veeland if we don't protect our giant scrapyard when there is r..i gaso- including wood. But you won't business manager spring white industries. They do not want to line for the tow trucks? Imagine find many ot these cars being secretary judv Williamson convert our nation to alternative being on a street full of rusting, produced because the great fi artist Jimmy greene energy sources at this time be useless ;ars and trucks. nancial powers (sieve masters! photographers phillip frederick, cause they ha ve not yet devised a Those bogus fuel shortages are feel that they can sell a few •paul gardiner. robert marcrim. robert paulson way of centralizing those sour- actually ails of extortion. The million more gasoline powered staff cathv' calkins. ces. and forcing the public to buy companies say they need more vehicles before they squeeze the r"hert collier, cheryl c onatser. tarry cooper, ken durbar, chcrles alternative enrgy from them. money to in Tease production, last drop of oil out of the Earth. dymond. eduardo garcia, dennis geehan. kathy gasper, tim Instead of promoting energy but figures have shown them to The Mother Earth News is a mhr.son. Jeff lacon. barbara land, r.ibert marcum. teleia mccabe. independence, they promote en- not really use t!-eir price in- good publication in which to find susan opt ramonda rawls, rick scarff. less schroerluke. carl ergy slavery, and do it with the creases for production develop- up to date information on alter- hmidt. richard vorpe. ron wukeson, david a yetter money extorted from the con- ment. Do you think that prices . 'reader mary block sumer to get those double and native energy sources and their would go down if production development. - •iters dee JoneL, patti melnikoff triple profits each year. Every increases? I don't r robert pruetl business works for profit, but is Don'! buy a new gaioline Ccncerned citizens who would powered car. do something about beavercreek news this responsible, reasonable busi- really like to do something abort ness? the situation instead of c impli- (his situation could help by not cating it. May 5, 1*77 GUAEWAN 5 Lettert Students complain about media money woes . r .J. . i .L..., .L... organizations.'.loniifrmni , othenthwr thath«n runninn; g dent activities when the univer- requires many hours of work a? upset as I do about these To the editor: numerous announcements that 1 am very upset by the revel- sity had already appropriated each week and about thirty hours pseudo-responsible student pi- benefitted 29 on-campus organi- ations about the Budget board's money for them. per week of office hours. Hie rates who are stealing from their Budget board member Nelda tabloid format which is in its first fellow students and giving the zations and departments, includ- slashing of student activities. ing Student Caucus? And with 1 Martinez says that students do- year demands more time and money bark to the university. More upsetting thou? is She at- such projects as refurbishing the titude expressed by members of ing high-level jobs in student effort than the old magazine for- Randy Marshall moat requiring monetary appro- Budget board in the article about organizations gaii. experience to mat. For at least six years the To the editor: . NEXUS editor priations. isn't WWSU asking t student salary cuts in the May 3 list on resumes. I am Nexus' editor's salary has been $1000 for In your May third issue, you bit much? After all, last year's editioi. of the Guardian. editor. There really aren't much the entire year. Now Budget ran an article concerning the yard sale was only the most George Moore, Budget board jobs available to former literary board has cut it to $500 for the Student Caucus meeting of the important step in WWSU going chairer. summed up the attitude magazine editors. Ii addition. I year (This amounts to $25 every previous Friday. The article was very informative. After an hour on the air And as Mr Strub said of the board when he said, "...if am an environmental health ma- ,wo weeks for about 60 hours of at the meeting. "These guys are wc can do it for $90,000. there's jor and being Nexus' editor wffl work). and a half of debating such working now—Let's see what no excuse for doing it for $95,000 ahve no effect on my future "If anyone gets .•'aid St pertinent topics as the girl using they can do." (WSU's appropriations for stu- employment as if it has ever shouldn't be the editor." says some official spray paint and Well, jerks, turn on the radio dent activities)." In other words benefitted anybody jobwise to Moore. ! fee! that this is an insult whether or not the moat should and maybe you'ii find out what this years Bk lget beard would have been a Nexus editor. to the work 1 have been doing be turned into a botanical show- they ian do. and what they've rather give money back to the Nexus exists to publish student this year. 1 hope that any stu- case. they rather indifferently been doing. Maybe then you'll university than to the student writers here at WSU and to give dents who have enjoyed reading turned uovn WWSU's request realize who deserves the money. organizations it was intended for. examples of poetry and fiction Nexus or have gone lo the stu- for money to help fund their y£Td Until then. Happy Gardening. This amounts to students (Bud- being written all over the US and dent Ombudsman for advice or sale. And why not? What has Dan McCormack get board) short changing stu- Canada. The job of Nexus editor have attended a UCB concert feel WWSU done for any on-campus Controversy over art continues at Wright State To the editor: must get general education back reliance on taste is an example of of artistic scientific activity. amusing sincc it recalls the in- into the Universities, that spec- his misunderstanding of the na- The investigation of science quisitorial aspects that undcrly a I fee! compelled to answer the ialists and technccrats will break ture ot' artistic activity and in- and those of art have this central fear of ideas that challenge the incredible letter written by down the more enriching ele- quiry. His ridicule of the sand fact in common (among others). basic tenents of our "faith." We James Katie in the April 28 issue ments of our culture through bags or random boards (which Being concerned with cxplora all know that Mr Katie is one of of the Guardian in which he their ignorance, and that the are not so random) is based on tions of experience the disci- the majority. 1 prefer the mi- demonstrated his prowess as an "computer age" will have little confusing of crafts with art, of plines are not primarily con nority view. art critic. For him to suggest that to offer us except cold accurate defining and restricting the dis- cernfd with qualitative judge- Finally. I leave the Katies of " 'good' science is that which is efficiency. cipine. and hence its ability to ments stemming from taste. Nor the world with a statement from understood, liked by a majority of explore and develop new metho- arc the disciplines involved in a Ad Rheinhait. an artist who suf- its intended audience" has left Kathleen I Letson dologies. He does not realize that political gai'ic where standards feied from the ignominy of tas- me dumbfounded. Arc we really art exists in the head rather than of majority feeling operates as tes. "...isn't it nice that the to assume that the general popu- in the hand. What becomes art in criteria for relevance. Sincc when obligation to be intelligent does not extend to the field of art." lace is that omniscient? Much of To the editor: any moment of history is based is the pursuit of knowledge the scientific work of Leonardo It is clear that Mr Katie docs on our governing constructs. We subject to taste or are we to be Edward Levine da Vinci was considered non- not know the difference between have dismissed works of art in place back in the middle ages. sense or the work of a devil art and decoration, taste and un- the past, such as the Impres- His rhetoric and arguments are Chairman, Art Defirtment because he was exploring areas derstanding. He is applying the sionists. Van Gogh and Gothic of our world not understood by concepts of one to the other. A art because of a failure to realize the people. If we assume that confusion exists between bad and the limitations of our paradigms campus t}appentii00 Katie is right, then da Vinci was good art only if one assumes its and their premises. Our concep- a crazy hcretic indulging himself purpose is to decorate a wall ro tual restrictions are the barriers thursday, may 5 in "bad" science. Through im- space. Since art today is not against which we must always mediately condemning things decoration but exploration and attach and question. Failure to spanish club meeting--2:30-4 pm. oscar cano will present slides of one docs not understand and investigation the concepts bad re-examine is a failure of the spain. free. demonstrating the complete lack aod good have little relevance to intellect; a failure exemplified by of abiiity to made than leap from its raison d'etre. "thinking" of Mr Katie. His thursday. may S tne "hard" sciences to aesthetic Art is not meant to please in normative proscriptions arc anti- and social concerns Mr Katie has any hedonistic sense nor is sci- thetical to the concept of inves- career options for educators work shop-12:30 pm-4 pm. for seniors, tigation which lies at the center reinforced my belief that we ence. Consequently. Mr Katie's certification candidates and iluinni in education who are not experienced teachers, to sign up. contact career planning dc Caucus Rep Mike Morris draws rebuttal placement (873-255b), 134 oel.nan hall. An open letter to Mike Morris criticizing someone rise about here that the Guardian is one of 1 would like to address your sensationalise. the largest student employers on tuesday. may 10 1 meager attempt at criticism of Second!;. , what the Academic campus and that a!l of these the Guardian's journalistic council is or does, what the salaries are paid out of advertis- career planning group--*: 15-3:15. 1st of 2 sessions for students prowess. As an ex-Guardian staf- Appeals Board is oi dots. etc... ing income. Of course you may who have a major but are uncertain of what career direction to go. fer and veteran of the OV Post, ad infinitum are examples of claim ignorance of these facts, to sign up. contact career planning and placement. 134 oelman the best college paper in the questions answered by the un- possibly with an indication that hall. country. 1 feel obligated to ad- dergraduate catalog and the Om- you though all the ads in the tuesday. may 10 dress your letter on a number of budsman's office. Such technical Guardian were there for their issues. Not only was your letter questions do not qualify as "hot aesthetic value, but, "I don't "career planning " session /-2:15-3:15 pm. a free 2-session group characterized by mediocrity but it news items." at least not in my believe you're that dumb." for students who have chosen a major but are unsure of a career was also rampant with error. book arfyway. Furthermore, you claim that direction, sign up in career planning A placement. 134 oelman At the outset. I would like to In addition, you criticize the the Guardian staff has beer, hall. correct your correction of the Guardian staff of being cold to editorializing in "every article." headline of Tuesday. April 2o. students. I have found the Guar- ! have my own criticism of the Wednesday, may II which read "Business school dian office the warmest on cam- Guardian s reporting, but 1 have loses graduate accreditation." pus. It is true that if a student seen very little unnecessary bias "career exploration", session /-2:10-3:00 pm. a free 2-session This particular headline may eaters th*; office and stands by in its news.sports and features. Lastly, you turn to Student group for student who have not choser, a major, will explore career have been clearer if it read the door he will probably not be "ptions and help make tentativt major and career choices, sign up "Business school loses graduate noticed, but this is probably due Caucus. You fee! '.hat Caucus "...has done a number of posi- in career planning & placement, 134 oelman hail. accreditation bid." Obviously the more to the fact that the dozens "bid" did not fit. The head of students who enter the office tive. beneficial things this wasn t an attempt at sensational- every dsy te pick up their copy of year..." but other than giving Wednesday, may II itseif a plaque you don't mentior ism, you have just used it to the Guardian do not need assis- nitpick-"mediocrity" in a word. tance than to any callousness on anything Caucus has done. What english e'ept colloquia seriej~.V.30 pm. ISSc university center, Besides, anyone who attempts to the part of the staff. has Caucus done that really symposium on critical approaches to literature, speakers-profei- make a supreme court case out of You also say something about benefits students anyway? If you sors william baker, ellen danos. mary pringle. martie sammons, a few posters should (correct the paper's bills being paid by really think Caucus has done a kathy spencer, and donald swan son. usage) feel rather asinine about students. You fail to mention (continued on page W
* 6 GUARDIAN Ma; 5, 1977 Blood Picuoic Month .lob Hunting Skill* Mother's Day Specials M»y Daae May Daze, the annual cele- WSU Judo Club IIMU Wright State School of Nur- Before beginning your job The Hollow Tree Gift Tournament sing students will be partici- search (or summer »k-o Shoppe will be running a bration of spring, will be held Friday, May 13. 1977. from 10 On Sunflay, May 8. the pating in "Greene County's search), you should know .tie Mother's Day Special all this am to 5 pm. Featured bands Wright Stale Judo Oub will Blood Pressure Month-"by basics of resume writing and week. Come in and brousel I wiil include Natty Bumpo. host its first annual tourna- doing blood pressure screen- interviewing. To learn these Choose from a special display Dive Workmen Blues Band, ment to be held in the Phy- ing at Loftno's Supermarket in skills, attend the FREE work- of plants and fresh flowers Fall City Ramblers, and Wa- sical Education building start- Beavercreek on Wednesday shops ofcred by Career Plan- plus candy. Plenty of new terfall. Eveiyone is invited to ing at 11 .m. Competition will evening. May 11 from 6-9 pm. ning and Placement. On Wed. merchandise on hand to select come and have a good time consist of Jr and Sr divisions The School's Mobil- Health May 18. Job Hunting and the perfect gift I! Interview/Resume and Letter with plenty of games, music, representing twelve states Unit will also be there. Stu- P**ce Corp* and Vista Writing will be offered from food, and beer. and Canada. Admission— dents will be giving educa- Kecreltment Drive 10 am-12 noon and again, adults $1, and children. SO tional programs on hyperten- Volunteers in Service to Nursing Leader At WSU from 6 pm-8 pm. These work- cents. sion. America (VISTA) and peace The Wright State School of shops will take place in the Corps recruiters will be in- Nursing will present Dr Mil- Dayton Contemporary Dance Rehab Hub Klekofl University Center, Dining terviewing candidates for vol- dred Montag, distinguished The Bolinga Cehter at WSU All undergraduate and gra- Room B. For more informa- unteer positions in tile United lecturer and internationally proudly presents the Dayton duate Rehab majors are in- tion. contact Career Planning States, Asia, Africa and South known leader in nursing, Contemporary Dance Co, in vited to attend the first meet- and Placement (873-2556) 134 America Tuesday. May 10. speaking on "The Future of concert May 6 at 7 pm in the ing of the Rehab Club on Oelman Hall. Former volunteers in both Nursing Education." Dr Mon- Concert Hall of the Creative Wednesday, May 11, 1977 at Real Estate Scholarship Aits building, WSU. Come 4:30-5:30 in Room 158 Millett. organizations will be on hand tag's lecture will be May 13. i"he Dayton Chapter of the to interview and entertain 1977, 2 pm in 109 Oleman hall and enjoy an evening of dance We need your help in getting Society of Real Estate Apprai- and excitement, your admis- the club set up and ready questions from a-i
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SIZIntroducing new J's middlewidEe rolling paper, from the makers of e-i wider. They re one and a half pa pars in size. J S are mode from the same quality paper as e i wider, with H>e right amount oi glue But, '$ really great about new J S? ITS THE SIZE I MOUNTAIN HOUSE GOES HIKING Wherever you go . wiiatever vou do Mountain H.iuso Fri-ezo Onetl loods go with you Ovei 100 pie-packaged and individ- ual items Lightweight, tcesh tasting, quick and easy to prepfiie. Eat and enjoy them wherever you go. Sold in retail KkSSSI sporting goods outsets In Canada thiough Taymor Ind , Ltd. MAIL THIS COUPON AND A STAMPED ^AtollNTAlN HOUSE SEND FOR A SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE TO: The gourmet restaurant you put l? FREE P.O. BOX 1785 in your pocket. GRAND CENTRAL STATION I PACK OF NEW NEW YORK. N Y 10017 I inn WILDERNESS OUTFITTERS „ MIDDLE WIDE NAME 3962 linden Ave. (In Eostown Shopping Center) !! ROLLING PAPER J STREET Daily 13 to 9-Sot. V to 5 252-5006 IT'S THE SIZE B* ZIP CODE i V/2 SIZE « CK*»« mi.: w own * «»> aoi OFFER EXPIRES 7 '31 77 8 GUARDIAN May 5, 1977 'Annie HalV is peak of Allen's career shall McLuhan. give life to the BY RICHARD A VORPE tines. In Annie Hall, Alvy Singer Allen has appeared to want to pieces of dialogue they share Guardlin Feature Writer (Allen) stops and talks to stran- start doing some serious mater- with Allen as Alvy. gers on the street about his ials. Love and Death and Annie Mcluhan's presence is even Mad Woody Allen's newest film personal like. Continually he Hall, though both excellent co- more impressive to some, be- Annie Hall touches all areas of seems to be talking to the au- medies. at points have important cause he barely spends - two River urban neurotics. It is man strug dience. serious themes. minutes on the screen and has gling to survive in all of society's Though blatantly episodic, the Woody Allen is becoming one the audience ro!K.ig in the aisles. Regional madness. "! believe that society pacing seems more the pattern of of the most important comedy is divided up in two sections, the Singer's thoughts, than a series filmmakers in the history of film. I won't give away the reason why. but. the entire film is worth miserable and the horrible. The of sketches placed back to back. Personally, 1 would place him up that two minutes. horrible are the crippled and the That is thp signifigant difference with Chaplin and Keaton. All are Unlike any other comedy film- Art/Crafts blind, the miserable arc the rest between Annie Hall and Allen's masier comedians, who know- of us." says Alvy Singer (Wocdy previous films. Woody Allen is how to projcct. within each fiim's maker. Woody Allen's viewpoint Festival Allen) to hi* audience at the becoming an impressively con- text, a sense of the tragic irony of is his humor. But, also like film's opening. trolled director. the human condition. Chaplin and Keaton. Allen is one Annie Hall is the peak of a Annie Hall's characters strike Annie Hall's cast includes Di- of the few people who can act. strangloy omnidirectional career the audience with a more realis- annc Keaton and Tony Roberts, direct ar«d write a film and not of Woody Allen. Not once during tic tone. Both Annie (Diane who both have appeared in pre- make it look like an ego trip. the film docs Allen give way lo Keaton) and Singer make a more vious films with Allen. Carol Annie Hall is a must sec, for fhc loose production standards bclievcable couple this time, Kane. Paul Simon. Collen Dew all who miss seeing a good co- lhat may have flawed his second that: in the three previous films hurst. Siielly Duvall and Mar- medv. film Take The Money and Run. they have done together. Saturday. But in parallel to Money and Hopefully, this critique is not May 14 Hanenas stylistically. Annie Hall becoming too objective. Annie is very similar. Hall is one of the funniest films 1 Sunday. Destruction of reality and the have seen in years. destruction of filmic time are the Allen's sense of reality, is the May 15 standard motifs in Hall. Allen's mad viewpoint :ha' seems the 10 am-9 prn plotting, has always been SOMC- direction in all his films. With what like his earlier comedy rou- the release of Love and Death Free admission to exhibits Free parking
on the campus
Wright State University 3640 Colonei Glenn Highway Dayton. Ohio Alvie Singer J Woody Allen)encounters himself as a nine-year- Id. An exciting exhibit and Morris draws rebuttal sale of (continued from page 5) issue with an embarrassing Cau- superior art bang-up job this year then you cus story on the front page. are obviously living in a fool's and crafts by Personally. I feel that egotistical "paradise." As far as publicity Caucus members such as your- selected WW OWE WlLm. for Caucus goes it is interesting self receive too much publicity. artists and that your letter appeals in an Tom Lee craftspersons All items rm f%w v ffromy displayed will — MAY 6 M> 7 be for sale. (t:3t> -?-3o - 10-so */ She Musical and theatrical IIZ oeLtfAS/ is a lady's girl * performances will also be FROH Vip c/k/EMA AUP So \hr knons »hat you like . There are lots featured at this MEM.'? BIZARRE BRAIN/ of great games A glass eifcWd lounge for two-day quiet fomentation a huge new danrr floor Great music And lots more festival of the arts Springfielders Thursday is Ladies Night 5 Drafts (Light & Dark) Free Admission Peanuts in the shell and Reduced Drinks (One of Springfield's Oldest Taverns) for both Mellow Atmosphere Iter Gals and Guys Try Us! • But guys also know She is great fun
"Just a damn good place to drink 601 W. North May 5, >W77 GUARDIAN 9 college connection The Doctor's '±>8 Five months after the events at Kent State where four students Crooked penis common were shot and killed by National Guardsmen, Jimmy Carter, running for governor of Georgia in 1970. repsonded to a statement Q: WhcB I have an erection ejaculation is psychological (dyspareunia). There are made by his opponent at the time concerning riot situations. there Is a bend of the penf* and is brought about by per- many causes of dyspareunia "I will commit the National Guard to take whatever action about one and one-half to two formance anxiety. Often it and they may roughly be necessary to protect innocent lives including shoot to kill orders if inches from the end. I have appears with the male's first divided into physical and psy- that is necessarv as a last resort to restore order." said Carter. had x-ray treatments but to no coital experience while in chological. The most common The statement appeared in the October 26. 1970 edition of atall. In lh.rrc something thai other cases it may not develop physical causes are: and acute Atlanta Constitution but there was no connection made with Kent can be done fur this condi- until later in life, in the or chronic infection of the State. Nevertheless, the tenor of the tie was such that Carter felt tion? typical case the male ejacu- vulva and vagina; chronic pel- compelled to make the statement. lates prematurely a lew times vic inflammatory diseases; A call to the White House recently proved fruitless in getting A: Some slight degree of and becomes anxious about endometriosis, and uterine any further conimcm or confirmation regarding the statement curvature of the erect adult his inability to delay his ejacu- prolapse. Psychologically,'if a made by Carter seven years ago. penis occurs frequently and is lation. As performance anxi- woman is not sexually aroused normal and does not interfere ety increases his premature the vagina will remain drv and tight. Under these conditions v-ORL'ALUS. OREGON-April 6- "Two persons wearing ski with sexual functioning. On ejaculation becomes worse. penetration is always painful masks and armed with a firebomb and fire extinguisher attacked the other hand, abnormal cur- The best treatment of pre- and intercourse often exer- the Oregon State University campus security office and escaped vatures of the penis do exist mature ejaculation v. as formu- with one bag of marijuana from a display case." and the csuscs are many: a) lated by Masters and Johnson bates the pain because of lack of lubrication with resulting Maybe there's a dope draught out in Oregon, or the two criminal congenital: the curvature ita.-- and has ihe highest reported increased friction. When sex- types were pretty desperate. The assailants entered a second floor becn present since birth; b) CUM rate, often approaching ual arousal occurs, the vagina security office sometime after dinner, and threw ihe firebomb infection, in which curvatures 90 percent. This treatment modality is carried out by becomes both deeper and of against an office wall, following that action with a quick spraying appear after a severe urethri- of arben dioxide from the fire extinguisher. tis with scarring around the qualified sex therapists either larger diameter. Unoer these in a private or clinic setting conditions vaginal size is ne- Security police at the university said that the marijuana taken urethra: c) trauma, which re- and requires a wife or partner ver a problem. was at least 10 years old and due to its age the intoxicants are sults in scarring of the skin or By all means consult a gone and it would be like smoking dried leaves. deeper structures; d) aging, in who is understanding, empa- which a curvature appears in thetic and cooperative. obstetrician-gynecologist so older persons that is progres- lhat a correct diagnosis can I A returnable beverage container system would have saved 30 to sive and is accompanied by Q: I am 24 and have been established and appropric 50 billion cubic feet of natural gas last year and alleviated I ie pain. on Ihe pill for one year. I therapy instituted. effects of this winter's natural gas crisis, a national environmental If the curvature is slight, experienced pain during Inter- group said recently. Questions should be a- non-progressive and not af- course to the point of feeling dresscd to: Or Robert C long, |r< a joint statement. US Representative James M Jeffords (R-Vt) fecting intercourse, nothing like I am being torn apart. I MD, Brill Plau. 3333 Bards- and Environmental' Action. Inc. a national citizens group, released need be done. Otherwise con- stilt hurt for several days and town Road, !x>uls%llle, KY figures showing that substantial quantities of natural gas would be sult a urologist. can't have Intercourse. We saved if deposits were required on beer and soda containers. have Iried extra lubrication 40218 Jeffords is chief sponsor of a bill which would establish a Q: I Suffer fiom premature but It doesn't help much. I national container deposit system, similar to systems already ejaculation. Is there elteedve had a yeast Infection for a few successful in his home state and in several other states. treatment? months last year and wonder- ed If this co'ild have been the The Wall Street Journal reports that thousands of West Germans A: Premature ejaculation is cause. Am I Just too smali for may have eaten sausages of US horse meat believing they were the most common male sexual my partner? This has caused made from beef, according to customs officials. dysfunction. There are many problems with our relation The affair was discovered when import inspectors searched a definitions; one of the best sh'p since the only thing I can 20-ton truckload of frozen beef on its way to the Ruhr area from a associate with sex Is pain Belgian meat e«porter. states that a man who ejacu- lates more th^o 50 percent of which Just leaves me unre- Inside, original papers were discovered identifying the contents the time before his partner sponsive to my partner's as a horse-meat product originating in Fort Worth. Texas. climaxes 'assuming that part- wishes. Later investigations showed that the Belgian businessman had I ner is able to climax with previously sold a total of 65 tons of horse meat, falsily labeled as intercourse) is considered a A: There is no relationship VISTA ft PEACE COUPS beef. The meat was later sold to sausage makers and distributed to premature ejaculator. between the oral contracep- retail stores. The cause of premature tive and painful intercourse NEED TOUR SKILL !! Mary Vecchio, the runaway teen-ager photographed kneeling over the body of a Kent State student killed by National Guard troops in 1970. pleaded innocent to prostitution charges last 254-2636 CINEMA] November. Trn REPRESENTATIVES Vecchio. 20, was arrested in October on charges of prostitution, Ulllkl [ AIRWAY RD. OPPOSITE WRIGHT FIELD I massaging without s licence and lewd and lascivious behavior. WILL BE ON CAMPUS Vecchio was 14 yejfs old when her picture was taken, arms Mon thru Fri 8:00 & 10:00 outstretched over ihs body of Jeffrey Miller. The picture was used Saturday and Sunday worldwide an-i led tc her being returned home to the Miami area. 2:00-4:90-6:00-8:00-10:00 V ... -- Starts TOMORROW! MAY 10 WVU&—In Anoc With UNIVERSITY CENTER W. James Bridges "an - 1 : !iOr*n Present* HASTY IN CONCERT HADITS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY JESSE titmnb Hash, its ate! [Watergate stsryH COLIN biousiy camped UD m a Stuff Envelopes YOUNG $25.00 PtR HUNDRED -Re, RHd Vonut Immediate Earnings with guest act WHISPER Send $1.00 Te: Envelopes Dept. 339A MEMORIAL HALL 310 Franklin Street MAY 13 (Fri.) 8 P.M. Beaton.Mass. 12111 All Seats Res. $6.50 & $5.50 Tickets Now At TICKET/CENTRAL in Eldet Beerman (Dayton, Fairborn, P,qua. Middletown, Homihon & Richmond*—SEARS (Downtown £ Springfield). MAIL: Checks payable Ticket/Centra!, Elder-Beermat Couthous* Plazo, Dayton 45«01. Add 10« per ticket handling PHONE 223-1 071 T
10 GUARDIAJIAINS mmyMay 53,, 197iv'7 — WSU Wheelchair Athletes place 3rd at state we could have had on a terrible BY KATHERLNi! GASPER Russell Smith: second 50 yard athletics. When 1 heard them 'The competitions were held for people who ran't compete with rainy day." Guardian Staff Writer butterfly, third 50 yard freestyle announce my name in first place and backstroke. 400 yard free- I was delighted and excited, l! able-bodied persons on an equal "!n regards to coaching stu- dents. there is no difference. You Ten Wright State students style. l-m-100 yard: Mike Mole- was really a great feeling espec- basis. Each disabled person is may have to be more concerned finished third in the seventh sky first 50 yard freestyle, brea- ially since my mother, grandfath- classified on a physical muscle with balance. 3ut you still use annual Ohio Wheclchair Compe- stroke. and butterfly. 400 yard er, and aunt were at the games functioning basis. A person in the same motivational techniques tition in Columbus. Ohio April freestyle, l-m-100 yard. 440 yard watching." class three will compete only and the same personal concern. 22-23. run: Linda Scott first intermedi- Laura Lippin stated. "At first I with those in class three." The standing of the students ate archery. 50 yard freestyle, was really unsure about entering Peck commented. "The rainy There really should be no diffe- are as follows; Bob Hill third in second discus, javelin, shot put. the competition. I'd never been weather presented problems with rence." Peck said. discus. first slalom-electric The participating schools and in any competition before so I wet hand rims on the wheelchairs Peck said "In the three years chaiv; Mike Harris first slalom, their scores were: Toledo Silver didn't know what to expect. My and water puddles on the track. that I have been here, students second shot put and discus, iOG S-.rcaks 155 points. Cleveland coach, Yvette Peck, encouragcd "In my opinion the games give always surprise me. You always yard dash, third javelin: Gwen Comets 144, Wright State Uni- me to enter and helped me with the students something to work have to reach students at their Orthwein first 880 yard dash. 100 versity 132. Wayne State L'ni- my training. I was really nervous for. and also because there aren't peak for that is when they do yard dash, javelin, second shot verstiy 114 Kent State University at the start of the races but when that many outlets for disabled best. 1 always think, are tSiey put. bowling: Karen lackey first 69, Capital University 59. 1 found ou; the results 1 was people in sports, it gives them an ready?" 100 yard dash. 440 yard run. and Karen Lsckey commented. "I extremely happy and excited." outlet." she said. A.-cording to Peck the stu- bowling: Laura Lippin first '5 entered the contests not only According to Yveite Peck, During the competition many den's will be participating in the yard backstroke, breastroke. and because I had practiced track but students prepared for the games parents and friends attended the Pennsylvania Wheclchair events freestyle: Bob Shephard third also because 1 felt it would be a since January. Students were games. "WSU students came May 13. 14. 15. shot put and javelin. Roland great opportunity to meet people trained by interval, weightlifting. from the dorm and made us feel Sykes: third slalom, second 100 and become more involved in and aerobic training. She said super. It was the best reception Shoes Untied strokers dominate IM swim meet
BY PAMELA EDENS the winning team as its members and scored 11 points in the Oberlehman and Vicky Grody. C McKenzie, D Racette, V Grody Guardian Associate Editor compiled a total of 157 points. women's category. Second in the tied in the women's 50 yard and T Grody in the women's 200 Only 277 points for first, setond. women's team scoring was Phi breast, Cynthia McKenzie in the medley relay. A Sheffield, G Sid- A well organized Shoes Untied and third place finishes were Kappa Tau's Wienerschneitzels 50 yard backstroke. George Si- eras. A Dine, E Harman. W IM swim team dominated both scored by all our teams parti- with 28 points, followed by Bion- deras in the 50 yard backstroke, Cleveland, and K Savage in the the men and women's categories cipating ir. the competition. ics' total of 17, The Veo Box Cynthia McKenzie in the 200 men's 200 yard medley relay. of the annual WSU Intramural Despite the absence of more Turtles placed third in the men's freestyle, Teri Grody in the SQ» swimming Meet held last Thurs- than half of its team members team standings with 18 points. yard butterfly. Teri Grody in the day night in the PE building. a determined CC team placed The new- holders of WSU IM 100 yard IM, Vicky Grody in the Nine meet records were set by second in the men's competition swimming records are: Stephanie so yard freestyle. M Brunswick. WSU's McGee and Gabringer in the limelight BY LARRY COOPER the season with 122 and twice Gabringer has lost to Miami Guardian Sports Writer tieing the WSU record for assists twice this year for his only losses in a game with 10. McGee's of the season. He will go for a WSU guard Alan Mi-Gee has highest scoring game came a- new record this weekend in the been named as a Division II gainst Chicago State in a 103-69 St Joseph Invitational Tourna- Academic Basketball All-Ameri- Raider victory, when he threw in ment in Lafayette. Indiana. can by the College Sports Infor- 25 points, mostly on long range Kent Stuck has tied another mation Directors of America. jump shots. Raider record with twenty stolen McGee is a pre-med major, and Pitcher Gary Gabringer's sev- bases in twenty one attempts. has a 3.947 gpa. enth victory '.his year, against Dave Newnam is just one McGee was the quarterback of Bellarminc Saturday, has lifted home run short of Bo Bilinski's the Raiders attack last season, him into a tie with Bob Grote for season record of six. aiid pitcher Sales and Service setting records for assists for the most wins in a season. Rick Burger is just one victory 1550 KAUFFMAN AVENUE FAIRBORN 878-7322 behind Gabringer. Scuba Diving fc xpert Repair—Foreign and domestic cars Swimming Wo'H Guaranteed One Yeai (ountrv clean air. freedom from 808 South Central Ave ira/fu noises, park like Fairborn. Ohio Phone 879-0991 m surrounding*. these form the Scu bit Hen In I* selling for lite jewel thai Is Air Station SPORTSMAN LAKE. sparkling pure spring water, unpolluted, as Trampoline** clean and pure as Nature Inlended It Sun Bathing to he. John llryan Stale Park is only 4 LAW SCHOOL INTERVIEWS Snaek Bar miU-s anay for overnifchl camping Counselors ate Pienieing available daily al th* DAIS AND TIMES OPEN: Free Parking Saturdays and Sundays UNIVERSITY OF SAN FFRNANIW) VALLEY 18 am til 7 pm Tuesday thru Friday COLLEGE OF LAW 12 noon til 8 pm CfcDANVIlLt SEASON: to offer guidance and career planning Mem.trial Day thru Call or write USFV, 8353 Sepulveda Blvd Labor Day Sepulveda, California 91343. Tel 213-894-571 \ Certification Required for Scuha Admission: Adult S2/Chlld S.75 The College of Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-time SPORTSMAN LAKEUSROUTE42 day and evening programs. The school is fully accredited by the Committee of C£DARVILLE,OH 45314 |513|766-°041 Bar Examines of the State Bar of California. decision May 5. 1977 GUARDIAN II Newnam sparks Raiders to baseball victory BY LARRY COOPER singled. Gary Herzog tripled, Guardian Sports Writer and Pat Walthen hit a sacrifice fly to score Herzog. Baldwin Kevin Newnam almost single- finished UC's scoring with a long handedly led the Raiders to their solo homer over the scoreboard first win over the University of in the eighth inning. Cincinnati Bearcats on the Mark South was the winning Wright State University baseball pitcher, going all the way to even diamonds as they took an H-5 his record at 5-5 for the season. decision from UC" Monday after- Miami came up with two big noon . innings that pllowed them to Newnam, batting third rather !ea-e >.ilii their first two wins than his usual first, belted a ever it WSU 5-1 and 6-?, after bases empty home run in the Tuesdays doubleheader. first inning, then came back to With the score tied at 0-0 iu cap a si* run Raider second the fifth inning of the first game. inning with another home run, Paul Gbar doubled. 5o..