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2-22-1980

The Guardian, February 22, 1980

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1980). The Guardian, February 22, 1980. : 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]. Officer requested open doors before Who tragedy

CINCINNATI UPI Police radio died in a crush of people to get the massive crowd build-up. and private police also contend committee would try to meet with records support claims that River- inside the Coliseum to see The MENKHAUS SAID he made a doors were scheduled to open at 7 the various groups to straighten front Coliseum officials were Who. "suggestion of concern" to two p.m.. an hour before the show out the discrepancies. asked by an officer to open doors Council received responses to officials that more doors should was to start. However, Staft said IN A RELATED matter, at- before the Dec 3 rock concert 49 written questions in many be opened. He did not have the commander of the private torneys for victims of the crowd that resulted in 11 deaths, a instances with an earlier police authority to order the doors police detail inside the arena told crush continued to press for a police commander said Wednes- report on the events. opened. Cincinnati police the doors would swom statement from Coliseum day, For instance, police U. Dale However, all three private open at 6:30. President Brian Heckio. Col. Joseph Staff also said Menkhaus, in charge of the organizations denied Tuesday The Coliseum ix privately A visiting judge last week police were told doors would open 25-man police detail on patrol that they knew of a "request" to owned and members of a private ordered victims' attorneys not to at 6:30 p.m., contrary to what outside the Coliseum, said he met open doors. police association are hired for take a sworn statement from attorneys for the Coliseum, pro- with the coordinator of private Staft said Wednesday that duty inside. The plaza around the Heekin, who has refused direct moter and private police contend. security inside the arena, the police radio records from the Coliseum is owned by the city and comment on the concert. Com- CJTY COUNCIL investigators Coliseum manager and the pro- night of the concert support patrolled by city police. mon Pleas Court Judge William are trying to son out conflicting moter before doors were opened Menkhaus. Councilman David Mann, lead- Mathews agreed to meet with accountr~s of the concert, where 11 because he was coucerned about THE COLISEUM, promoter ing the investigation, said his attorneys Thursday. The Daily Guardian ^ February 22,1980 Issue 71 Volume XVI Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio J Nursing committee hinges on Trustee approval

By KEVIN THORNTON handled but noted, "the decision should be done. The rest is a "VICE-PRESIDENT ELECT of another duscussing the situation. Assistant to the Editor will more than likely be up to the really gray area." the faculty Lilburn Hoehne has The decision by the WSU Board. We can only abide by what The Board itself is not willing to drafted and sent out a letter "The only reaction I have faculty to suspend action on the they tell us." discuss the- proposal. Board mem- concerning the suspension of received from the adminstration controversial 2 plus 2 Nursing ber John Torley would only say, action. The letter has been sent to was contact from President Keg- program until a committee is VICE-PRESIDENT OF the Fa- "a decision has been made and i the Board members and to the gcreis. He told me he would formed to investigate, will ap culty James Sayer is chairing the support it." President." said Sayer. cooperate with the committee's patently hinge or the approval of proposed committer for investi- The committee itself, according actions." the Board of Trustees. gation. He is also unsure how the to Sayer, is "in process." He Sayer said he felt the recom- THE INVESTIGATION com- recommendation of the faculty said. "1 am in the process right mendation of the faculty is a mittee is to report their recom- Vice-President for Health Af- will be handled. He said. "The now of choosing members and "positive step." He noted, "This mendations and findings back to fairs John Beljan said he was faculty can only recommend to this list will be compiled by is better than just having one •he faculty at the Spring General unsure how the process would be the administration what we think Friday. general faculty meeting after •eeting in May. Thanks to small response A ccuracy of University residents' survey is in question

By MATT KENNEDY on that (the survey) because we returning students to apply. If the suggestion. apartme.,>s on the committee. Guardian Staff Writer don' know what the students who number went over the 40 percent THE COMMITTEE is continu- Several committee members The accuracy of a survey of didn't sign up are going to do." figure then an open lottery may ing to look for a second faculty were not present at the meeting, University residents was dis- said Robin Ringo, Hamilton Hall be used. member. The search has been one of which was Student Go- ccussed at last Wednesday's boatd representative. The idea of a lottery was not going on since last quarter. vernment representative Linda meeting of tlie Residence Life IT WAS DECIDED by the widely accepted by some commit- The Committee has decided to Wiggenhorn Wiggenhorn could Advisory Committee. committee that an alternate plan tee members. ask Jim Sayer, vice president of not be reached for comment. l"he study of Hamilton Ha1! would , t nntted la case the "1 object because of the fact the faculty, to help find another Holmes announced at the meet- residents was to determine how number of !4tt.dc«its does excted that an upperclassman mav not member. ing that the university was many students planned to reJurn tne study's prediction. make it when he should have," "Jt would be good to get Sayer planning to put in a sidewalk to the dorm neat year. It "doesn't appear lifcely" that said Ringo. or his successor to appoint them between the apartments and the THE SURVEY WAS to set if the number of returning students "A LOTTERY isn't good be- (the committee's faculty mem- University Center across the the number of students exceeded will exceed the 60/40 ratio said cause it doesn't give the people bers). It would give them more triangle piece of land there. Also the established university hous- Gail Orush. "bat we should th- who have put two years' effort authority." said Hartmann. a sidewalk will be put in along the ing ratio for the dorm of 60 ready jus! in case." into this college the priority which HARTMANN ALSO re- parking meters by Hamilton Hall. per-:;.: incoming freshmen and A majority of the committee's they deserve." said Steve Simon. con-.mcrid'i that there be "more A TENTATIVE list of dates 40 percent returning students. discussion centered aressd the Another suggestion was to reprcientatiot; of Hamilton Hall" from Holmes shows that re-appli- The study was !o give the 60/40 ratio. change the 60/40 ratio to some- on the committee. Holmes wan- cation from current residents committee "some idea on how COMMITTEE member Char- thing like 50/50. ted to also have a resident of the must be in by April 4. critical our situation is." said les Hartmann asked at what "No." said Crush, fearing Roger Holmes, chairman of the "level of acceptance" were the there would be a decline of committee. students of Hamilton Hall to the incoming students from a change. friday The survey shos that 36.3 rutic. "AS FAR AS Elenore Koch percent of the current Hamilton The students "don't care what (Vice President of Student Af- iveather Hall population is planning >t percentage it is. but if they want fairs) and Joanne Risacher (Di- return io the Hall. to live in the dorm, they waat it so rector of Student Development) Cloudy today with a 40 percent chance of rain. Highs in the mid ACCURACY OF THE study that they can." ssid Ringo. are concerned, the 40/60 ratio is 50's dropping into the 30's tonight. Saturday will bring was questioned by the committee "No one has come to sec me ji rigid." said Holmes. temperatures in the high 40's. because of the 314 surveys favor of the policy." Students ite Ringo offered a plan stating distributed, only 163 were re- "concerned about their ability to that if the number of students turned. get back into the dorm," Ringo exceeded the 40 percent mark Student nurses meet "The question is what if there continued. then seniors and juniors should arc more studrn'.s who are ONE PLAN suggested to solve be given housing first, and then Student Nurses Action Group (SNAG) will hold a meeting on Feb. planning to return than the the problem of how many stu- snphomorcs should be decided on 22 at 3:00 p.m. in 109 Oelman Hall. All student! are urged to survey shows," said Holmes. dents would be returned to the by grade point average. attend. "We can't make any decisions dorm was to move up the date for There was no discussion on this 2 DAILY GUABDU1 Fabn*:? 22, IMS WSU theatre to perforin Shakespeare comedy

By JIM DOYLE Anne Sandoe-Donadio. "A Midsummer Night's Dream "Student rush is the best way uled for April 24-May 11. GautUan Spx-UI Writer is a ...fantasy of true vows and for students to get tickets." "LAST OF THE RED HOT "THIS MARKS the second deception, magic and madness," Student rush allows a student to LOVERS, sold 100 percent of "Wright 5t»

CAPITOL COMMENT independent gas dealers, who Sohio vehemently denies that it them out of business by expand- likely keep station hours that are By TIM MILLER charge that "big oil" is trying to is trying to force independents ing the number of company- convenient to them, not the UPI State houae Reporter force them out of business so they out of business. On the other owned self-service stations, parti- motoring public. COLUMBUS UPI Does th* can control the refineries to the hand. Marathon advertises the cularly "off-brand" stations such However, the independent Marathon Oil Co. really "do it pumps. fact that it is involved in as Omega and Speedway. dealer associations retaliate by better" and does Sohio live up to The proposal is strongly op- refineries, gas distribution and The self-serves can sell gas saying their members are the its motto stating "We're here to posed by the companies, who say the operation of stations, saying cheaper because they employ ones who motorists rely upon help?" passage would lead to reduced that such control allows the fewer people and do not have the when the car won't start or it Those tough questions are customer sevices and increased company "to do it better" for overhead a full-service station breaks down along the highway. currently being pursued by the gas prices. Both sides have made state consumers. docs. The big companies say the The independents also knock Ohio Senate Commerce and Labor presentations to the committee The issue is important enough i divorcement biil would lead to the down the company argument that Committee and the answers it and both sides have presented to Sohio that it had busses go demise of self-service. the bill would cost jobs by statng comes up will have a direct effect some misleading information. around Cleveland Wednesday But that argument does not that independent dealers would on every Ohioan who owns an THERE IS NO doubt that there and pick up employees who stand up. If the big firms are quickly jump in and take over the automobile. has been a large increase in the operate their stations and bring banned from owning stations, the company-operated stations. THE PANEL IS considering a number of stations directly them to Columbus to attend the independent dealers would step THAT WAS THE case in bill that would prohibit the major operated by the major firms hearing. Several Sohio employees in and take over most of the Maryland, where an energy offi- oil companies, such as Marathon during the past decade. In Ohio, said they were told their jobs self-service facilities because they cial noted that the companies had and Sohio, from operating gas the four companies leading the were at stake. are profitable. no trouble in selling their sta- stations in Ohio. way are Sohio. Marathon, Gulf THE INDEPENDENTS charge SOHIO ALSO says that tions. The law is being sought by and Clark. that the major firms are driving passage of a similar law in However, the fate of the Maryland has greatly driven up legislation will most likely be the price of gas. But a check of decided upon the issue of price • Maryland energy officials does will the bill cost consumers? not support that claim. The independents readily ad- The Maryland law has only mit the law would probably drive The Daily Guardian is now in been in effect since last October up the cost of gas by a few cents s and officials there say they have gallons. But, they say, the price not had time to assess its impact is gong to go up anyway ana in on prices. the long run it would be better to need of a limited number of However one argument made have several thousand indepen- by Sohio that does hold water is dent dealers selling gas than just that it made a concerted effort three or four major oil companies. during the recent gas shortage to BUT THE MAJOR companies keep some stations open at night arc well prepare! to fight those reporters. The reporter must and on the weekends so that arguments in the Legislature and ronsumers could get gas. a final result will not be known The independent dealers would until after a bitter and vocal fight. be available for approximately ENERGY. We can't afford 15 hours of work a week, to waste it.

some reporting experience 'Country^t vie Living for the Serious Student two bedroom townhouses-$200-$245 appreciated, but not necessary. 1.2.3 bedroom flats-$!60-$290 i short-term leases.new appliances,newly 1 remodeled,pool,24 hr. emergency Writing experience a must. | maintenance,on sight security,private •entrances,jots of green area «X balconies! ^quiet,spacious.^ convenient.located noi ' 15 min. from 70 «$ 75) APPLY IN PERSON 046 Hawthorne Hills North 3201 Valerie Arms 274-6344 1=

' "u,s M handicapped •.housing "nportunities I Febraary 22, 19M DAILY GUARDIAN 3 —- Mini-Cine review Cruising investigates homosexual murders

Hero at Large contrivance is something like suffering through a jtretched-out, Hero at Large: John Ritter stars smuttied-up segment of love. in this comedy about a struggling American Style. It's crammed young actor with a strong urge to with sophomoric sei gags - heip others. So what does he do? penis-sized jokes, urine jokes, Why. he pretends that he's premature-ejaculation jokes, etc. Captain Avenger himself for the Natalie Wood and George Segal, benefit of those around him. as the couple of the title, are very (Loew's Ames Twin. Cinema appealing, though. (Beaver Val- Centre I & II) ley. Loew's Ames, Southtown.)

The Jerk 1941 The Jerk: Mildly entertaining Steve Martin vehicle, loosely based on some of his own overly 1941: Call it "Spielberg's familiar material. Martin hams it Folly." A lead-footed comic deba- up as the adopted son of a sharecropper bound for success cle about post-Pearl Harbor panic •n southern California. Incoho- and failure. His fans will Sove it. the rest will be unimpressed. rence is the keynote; comedy is Fair. (Beaver Valley, Kon-Tiki, kept on hold. A fiasco. Skip it. Southtown Cinema) (Beaver Valley. Cinema South. Cinema North I and II) Kramer vs. Kramer Star Trek Kramer vs. Kramer: An expert- ly crafted film that encapsulates the domestic/martial troubles of Al Parlno fu Sieve Bann, left) and Richard Cox (as Stuart Richard*) hi a arene from "Crutalng the '70s. Dustin Hoffman. Meryl Star Trek-The Motion Picture: Streep and Justin Henry arc Touted as "The Great Human superb as a broken middle-class Adventure." Star Trek' is best ByDEAN LEONARD Chapter Two Fatso family. Robert Benton's film is enjoyed by fans of the 1966-9 (•uardlan Entertainment Writer one of the finest in not-so-recent series who can delight at the Chapter Two: The film transla- Fatso: In Anne Bancroft's memory. It's a must. (Beaver reunion of ship and crew. Over tion of Neil Simon's autobio- debut as writer-director. Dom Valley. Dayton Mall. Salem Mall) reliance on the fine special effects graphical play has been on American Gigolo DeLuise plays a - you guessed it • hinders the film's progression Broadway for several years. fatso who must learn to cope with and overshadows what might James Caan stars as a recently Last Married Couple American Gigolo: Paul Schra- his condition. The movie is have been an excellent story. ilor's foray into the world of the widowed writer who meet and reportedly a mixture of comedy, The last Married Couple in Pleasing fare. (Beaver Valley. "Beautiful People" is nice to look quickly marries an actress, played drama, and romance. (Cinema I & America: Watching this "adult" Davtor. Mall. Loews Ames) at, and not much else. He tells us by Marsha Mason. (Beaver Val- II, Fairborr,) virtually nothing about his key ley. Dayton Mall) character - a high-class Beverly Hills stud iRichard Gere( - so the CruiSinQ only >hing for us to do is bask in ihc picture's posh milieu. (Ket Cruising: A highly controver- tering. Salem Mail) sial film about an undercover cop (Al Pacino) who investigates the murder of a homosexual. Gay- Entertainment All That Jazz rights groups had caused some furor over the making of this All That Jazz: Here is director- movie, which has been directed choreographer-dancer Bob Fos- by William Friedkin (The Exor- Going in Style se's magnum opus, probably the cist). Its ' R"-rating is contested most overtly auto-biographical by a national theater chain as too Going in Style: George Bums, film ever made. It's about the life mild. (Cinema North I & II) - and rfjath - of a driven artist. Art Carney, and Lee Strasberg The film has been both praised are perfection as a trio of retired codgers who decide to stick up a "BARGAIN MATINEE SAT. AND SUN. H.OO 'til 2:10" and panned. Now that it's reach- ed Dayton we caiv see for Electric Horseman bank rather than sit around and await death. Martin Breat's tragi- ctoece ourseUes what the fuss is all BURNS comic ode to old age is a welcome ART about. (Kettering) Electric Horseman: A bright CARNEY and breezy romantic comedy with curiosity piece • quiet, heartfelt GOING IN Robert Rcdford as an ex-rodeo and unpredictable. (Kon-Tiki. STYLE The Black Hole rider who's become the huckster Page Manor and Washington for a kid-cereal, and Jane Fonda Square) as the TV reporter who pursues the Hiack V.Je Hi, Ho Cyg- NOTIAT. / him. it's all beguilingly old- OM O.IUISI I nus-Awaaaay! Smacks of Holly- fashioned stuff. What a pleasure ANN! wood's treatment of Science it is to watch R&F whooping it up fiction in 'he 1940's and early - Fatso u s rc under the big Utah sky. (Dayton 1950's. The bad e Y * despi- Mali. Page Manor, Salem Mall) cable and the good guys impec- cable. Imaginative special effects * NOW HIRING 18 + r REDrORD and interesting concept totally If you are temporarily dis- IANE rONDA TOY SCHEIDCR humiliated by an inane script. continuing your education or THE Definitely a disappointment ELECTRIC can only work for a limited ORSEMA (Beaver-Valley. Salem Kail. time, we may have the job for Southtown Cinema) you. Our organization needs sev- 77 8928 1 Haijj >DMW apply row 34 eral men and women. 18 or CLICK I openings S6.10 -SJ1.50 per over to work at least 3 months. hour on tfie average. Flexible No experience necessary. For hcurv Call 43S-W93 oetc-«*n interview call: 12:00 (won and 3:00 p.m. 43S-72U 4 DAILY GUARDIAN February 22, 1980 Munson widow can expect all or nothing in estate lawsuit CLEVELAND UPI - Thurman second of its four-part, copyright Diane . Munson, 30. Canton, years." her lawyers, will sue Cessna Munsun's widow will get >11 or series: "The Thurman Muson Ohio, has filed a countersuit NOT AT STAKE is the Munson Aircraft. Inc., Wichita, Kan., nothing of her Ute husband's Story." against the underwriters for S10 home. builders of the $1.2 million estimated Sl.l million estate, million, accusing them nf switch- "There is no chance of her Cessna Citation jet aircraft in depending on the outcome of a ing the provisions of the in- losing that home." Shifman slid, which Munson was killed, and Sl.l million Uwauit filed against MUNSON'S ESTATE is being surance policy after the fatal explaining that Munson and his Flight Safety Intenational. Inc., the late New York Yankee cap- sued for Sl.l million, plus 11.75 crash in which her husband was widow each had equal interests in New York, which trained Munson tain's estate. percent interest, by Lloyd's of burned beyond recognition. the $325,000 house and that in its operation. London group of insurance under- One observer predicts it will Munson's interest already has Before the case runs its course, writers. It represents what the fake 10 years to resolve the legal been transferred to his widow. it is expected to reach into the "It's an all or nothing situation underwriters had to pay on the ramifications and to clear the However, legal battles swirling Yankee dugout for testimony by ... if Lloyd's of London is mortgage Munson took out on the estate, the newspaper said. But a around the estate are only successful, she will see nothing, Reggie Jackson. Craig Nettle and jet aircraft in which he was killed lawyer for the Munson family said beginning, according to lawyers former New York Manager Billy the Cleveland Press quoted Mun- last Aug. 2 while practicing he could see "with appeals that it involved in the case. Martin, ail of whom flew at one son family lawyer Arnold Shifman touch-and-go landings at Akron- could drag on for three or four DIANE MUNSON, according to as saying Wednesday in the time or another in the aircraft Canton Airport. with Munson, the Press said. The Lloyd's underwriters are represented by the Washington. D.C., law firm of Shaw, Pitt man. Potts & Trowbridge which, ac- Sports cording to attorney spokesman Phillip D. Bostwick. does "a fair Trips amount of work in the London aviation market." Problems of any kind on your trip abroad can be a big hassle Avid who needs it? Traveling abroad is not as simple as it may seem There's a lot more to it than iust buying a ticket, grabbing your passport and taking off to parts unkrvjwn A successful trip requires advance preparation That's why the U.S. De- OSU signs 15 new recruits partment of State has prepared a booklet, "Your Trip Abroad!' Single copies are free and filled witn facts and tips like these: COLUMBUS, Ohio UPI - Big 1.784 yards in 152 carries, an BRUCE ALSO landed a pair of Ten champion Ohio State Wed- average of 11.7 per try, and quarterbacks, another high priori- Sung* Clawing and prewra sulate to record their presence and wore «*!> Passport* »sas slots eic leave mtwnation on where they are nesday signed 15 football recruits scored 35 touchdowns. ty item on his recruiting list. ate easiet lo (jet oil season wfiicn staymg Tim Stephens of Parkersburg, means me months Novemdei tfiraugr to national letters of intern, Mated plan your tug well, including the including UPI Class AAA lineman Offensive linemen was one of W. Va., South High School, and clothes and finances you will need Coach Earle Bruce's top priorities 6-2, 180-pound Dan Stryffler of Plat (Out itinerary carefully lo of the year Thad Gibbs of the vim possiwc leave a detailed Ma»e certain your regular medical Cincinnati Princeton and AA back in tjiis year's recruiting, and he Austintown Pitch both signed schedule with friends and'or relatives accident and auto insurance policies came away with some of the in the US cover you while aotoad YOumavalso of the year Jeff Cisco of St, Wednesday. Stephens, 6-3, 205, wrsh to caniidei trip insurance tot Mary's Memorial. state's best. was the player of the year in the Try to leain at least the rudiments yourself and your belongings Gibbs, a 6-2, 160-pounder, who Mountaineer State the past sea- ot the local lanouaoe More olten tlan They include 6-5. 255-pound not. lorergners are Mattered thai »ou ttm't catty large amounts ol cash also played safety and is a star on son. and the only out-of-state tried to learn men language Travelers cfwtts in U S dollars or tackle Jim Carson of Akron St. the Vikings basketball tea-n, player signed. He passed for over loreign currency are preferable M you Vincent-St. Mary. 6-3, 250-pound Famdiai i« yourself with ,.le basic can use some credit cards worldwide caught 34 passes for 659 yards 3,400 yards his junior and senior laws ol the countries you are visiting tackle Tim Moriarty of Euclid; particulatly on currency customs traltic Become tamiliat with U S Cus- and nine touchdowns the past years. 6-5, 210-pound center Joe Apke of and narcotics ftguUitons toms tegulations B you plan on lairing season. Others signing Wednesday loteign made personal articles Iwatches Cincinnati Moeller; 6-7, 253- 1 Do l get involved « drugs under cametas etc) with you. considet getting THE 5-10, 160-pound Cisco, iv ,' the Buckeyes included: pound tight and Joe Dooley of i"l circumstances HuntaM *bec, a certificate ol registration ttom the the son of former Buckeye A.rlando Lowry, a 6-4, 222- m* aftMo re re suDiKt la the Customs 0«ice nearest you This cer Cincinnati Oak Hills; and 6-3 Cs ol It* county rou a»e iisitny it tilicjie will speed up yout entry when captain, Gaiem Cisco, led St. pound all-Ohio defensice and you are arrested the U S Government you return 22-pound tight end Judd Groza of Mary's Memorial to a 10-0 record outside linebacker from Shaker camw provide your tail or in any way Berea. get you out ol tail Biy round trip tickets as tar in and the I