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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

1-6-1978

The Guardian, January 6, 1978

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, January 6, 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]. arrangements." television" for school informa- friday school probably opened up later HAGERTY'S department is re- tion. Grades affect vets' assistance weather By CHARLES McCORMICK ments could only be effectively apparent that the student will not be able to meet graduation re- Snow and rain Fridariday and Saturday. Highs FridaF y and Saturday Guardian Staff Writer accomplished through a revision quirements. we ask the student's from 35 to 45. Low*i Friday night in the low to mid 30s. of the regulations enforcing the New problems for velirans and "standards of progress" criteria college for his status. administrators involved with the determining legel disbursement. We also check to see if the Car causes chain reactior Veterans' Educational Assistance DARREL CARTER, director of student received any non-pun- Program began at the close of the Wright State Office of Vet- itive grades (grades that cannot Slippery road conditions may have contributed to a three-car the fall quarter. erans' Affairs said, "Each quart- be computed into graduation smash up yesterday around II a.cn. on North Main Campus Drive last September the U.S. Con- er we obtain the grade reports requir; . nts). if so. we try to near the K lot access road gress charged the Veterans' Ad- from the registrar's office and assisi • • .uident in establishing A car driven by Sharon Sypult hit another car in the rear, thus ministration with the elimination review them for cases of changes extenuating circumstances and causing that car to strike another car in the rear, said a Wright of a one billion dollar expense in pay status, then we make try to get him paid. State police spokesman. caused by overpayments made to those adjustments." CARTER EMPHASIZED that No injuries were reported in the accident and Sypult was cited veterans receiving educational Asked to specify what the the burden of proof under the by WSU police for failure to maintain an assured clear distance. assistance over the last 10 years. reviewers were looking for Carter new regulations lies explicitly The accident occured as the two cars were stopped to allow According to the Department of said. "We are looking at the with the student, but to meet thU a&ather car to make a left hand turn onto the access road, Veterans Benefits Circular the GPA »nd the accumulative hours, requirement, all the student need according to WSU police It. Charles Lee. elimination of future overpay- and if they are such that K is (See 'VETERANS', page J) 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN I i. WTi Dayton ends school busing $ift Batty (Suarftfem DAYTON, Ohio (UPD-U.S. Dis- "We will do anything and you, we've done everything we trict Court Judge Carl B. Rubin everything necessary to oppose can with you to say we want an Thursday rejected tin NAACP the resegregation of Dayton's equal chance to have proper request to delay the dismantling schools," Austin declared. access to proper, quality, educa- of a massive desegregation plan At the Thursday school board tion," said Lucas, a former The World for Dayton's schools. session, only board members Leo president of the Dayton board. The action came as the Dayton Lucas and Virginia McNeal voted WILLIAM GOODWIN, current Board of Education vote* 5-2 to extend the second semester, board president, strongly dis- from United Press Internotional Thursday to eliminate the city's which begins Feb. 6. agreed. "Sending a child across town to another school—I don't forced busing program at the end THE RESOLUTION approved of the current semester, Feb. 3. see why you get quality educa- by the board stated: "ft is the tion on the other side of town and intention of the Dayton Board of The board also voted to return you can't get it in your neighbor- Glenn dissatisfied to a "freedom of enrollment" Education...to maintain a neigh- hood. Why must every child get COLUMBUS (UPD-U.S. Sen. John H. Glenn Jr., (D-Ohio), hinted borhood school system which policy, where students may elect on a bus in order to get quality Thursday he's becoming dissatisfied with some of President to attend their neighborhood offers a freedom of enrollment education?" he asserted. Carter's activities and policies, including his handling of energy schools. Court-ordered busing policy whereby any student may Rubin threw out the five- year- legislation. was a major part of the desegre- transfer from his or her neigh- old Dayton case last month, Glenn, who was under strong consideration to be Carter's borhood school to any other gation plan. concluding that under the U.S. school in the system." running mate in the summer of 1976. offered some mild criticisms RICHAID AUSTIN, an attor- Supreme Court's revised guide- at a pair of news events during a swing through Ohio. ney and president of the Dayton The debate on whether to lines, racially imbalanced neigh- On a Televised news panel program to be aired Sunday on NAACP chapter, repeated that dismantle the forced desegrega- borhood schools are not neces- WOMH-TV, Columbus, the senator expressed lukewarm feelings the civil rights group will appeal tion plan was often heated, with sarily unconstitutional. toward Carter's seven-nation tour, adding be is not sure if the Rabin's original dismissal of the veteran board member Lucas The decision left the Dayton results will be positive. Dayton school cas* and also will calling the situation "ludicrous." school board under no obligation GLENN SAID HE CANNOT predict the outcome of President appeal the judge's rejection of "I regret to have to be present to continue the city's massive Carter's seven-nation trip but added the President's supporting the request for a stay. The to see such a thing happen. What desegration plan after Feb. 3. role "may be of benefit to a settlement of the Midd. East appeal mast be made to the 6th more do you want us blacks to Nearly 13,000 students are cur- situation." U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in do? We've struggled, we've rently being bused under Rubin's However, Glenn indicated he feels there are more pressing Cincinnati. asked you. we've pleaded with desegregation plan. problems on the domestic front, including development of a national energy policy. Glenn said the president may be trying to exhibit some Judge bans pickets statesmanship overseas "to take attention away from some of his My United Press International struck Dec. 6 when their con- Radio City problems at home." A federal judge refused Thurs- tracts expired. "MOST PRESIDENTS HAVE DONE this, and I don't see that day to ban roving United Mine IN KNOXVILLE, Tenn.. U.S. the pattern is going to change," he said. Workers members from picketing District Judge Robert L. Taylor Music Hall Asked to elaborate, Glenn said: "Obviously, he's in trouble on non-UMW mines in three states refused to ban picketing of non- the energy problem," adding that Carter set too ambitious a and about 5.000 customers in UMW mines in Kentucky, Ten- timetable for Congress to act on it. Lovely, Ky. and Kermit. W.Va., nessee and Pennsylvania by rov- to close were without electric service ing UMW pickets but took under Thursday after an apparent sabo- advisement a suit by the trustees NEW YORK (UPI)—Radio Farmers to protest taging of a transformer at Lovely. of the Southern Labor Union's City Music Hall, home of the By United Presa International Officials of the Appalachian Welfare and Pension Fund, Rockettes and a top tourist Bob Risher. Spencerville, Ohio, state coordinator of the Power and Kentucky Power com- The suit against 31 UMW attraction in New York City American Agriculture Movement said Thursday interest in a panies said it appeared the trans- members as individuals and rep- for 45 years, plans to close its nationwide withholding action by farmers is increasing in Ohio and former was shot, resulting in an resentatives of the roving pickets doors April 12 after a lavish more demonstrations are planned. internal explosion that de- seeks to halt picketing and Easter show . A motorcade of tractors and trucks of farmers gathered from stroyed the unit. Service will not the threats of violence that have Alton Marshall, president parts of northwestern Ohio and met at the Wood County be restored before Friday after- closed down some mining opera- of Rockefeller Center, Inc., Fairgrounds in Bowling Green Thursday and then went to the noon. tion!; in the three states. »hich operates the world- Anderson and Maumee grain elevator in surburban Toledo. Meanwhile, no date has yet SLU attorneys said the aim of famous hall, spoke briefly to "We have the movement going pretty good up here in been set for the resumption of the roving pickets—many of about 100 employees this northwestern Ohio," said Risher. "And now we are going to work talks in Washington between the whom were armed with baseball morning, many of whom al- on the rest of the state." UMW and Bituminous Coal bats and guns and had made ready knew about the music RISHER SAID MEETINGS ARE being set up in northeastern Operators Association to end the threats of violence against non- hall's demise. Ohio and another rally is scheduled for Jan. 13 in Chillicothe soft-ccal strike. About 163,000 UMW mines still operating—"Is Jerry Green, 24. who had where a truck and tractor motorcade was held several weeks ago. UMW members in 22 ilefes to shut down all coal production worked at the hall as a in the country." "We want to get our story told." said Risher. "We want the doorman for seven years, said farmers to start asking questions." "IF WE DON'T have the tile meeting "was very, very backing of the courts in this Risher said the movement has had trouble getting started in Gilly's quiet. Some of the employees Ohio because Ohio farmers did not understand exactly what the matter, we will have anarchy in started to cry." Harlan County, Kentucky," AAM was trying to do. MARSHALL TOLD employ- Gary Goetz T rio warned Sill lawyer W.lliam "AND THEN WE HAD the holidays so is was pretty slow." said ees that "The heart-breaking Risher. "But it is picking up now. It is really starting to hit." no cover charge Howard of Eastern Kentucky. action was being taken with a The defendants' attorneys deep sense of regret and with Fri., Sat, Sunday argued that the federal court had a full appreciation of the no jurisdiction to halt picketing at dedication and cooperation of Inmates still fasting non-UMW mines under the i974 223-8414 employees." LUCASVILLE. Ohio (UPI)—Four Southern Ohio Correctional Federal Employee Retirement In- One woman selling ad Facility inmates tested 2—fifth straight day Thursday in their 132 S Jefferson come Security Act. 1 vanced tickets to the curtent attempt to win a transfer for a prisoner who has been in solitary show said. "I heard about it confinement the past four years. on the radio. I'm mad. I "Food is available to them, but the fast is still in progress." said evergreen children's wafted to be in that meeting. an official at the state's maximum security prison. Nobody feels good about iv. Hie inmates arc protesting the solitary confinement of Wayne - center c. . ,. Who would feel good about Rai.ey 29, of Franklin, who has twice been convicted of murder. State Licensed losing their job?" Raney has been in solitary confinement since the second * jr* * Cert. Kdg. teacher murder—the shooting death of a prison guard—in 1973. A A Place Walters and Where Children Grow wanted A new restaurant wants bright 2659 Daytoa-Xenia Rd. and attractive people to work Across From the HS nights foil and pari time Limited Class Size IT# enough to make you throw In the towel. Experiem* not reqnlied Ny laundry bills with pari of what you Excellent pay Ctli For Appointment can earn monthly by donating plasma Call I-424-2114 between 10 426-6674 plasma alliance and 5 weekday?*. f65 IMeaa St 224-l?73 Juun 6, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Deans debate compensation for co-op profs (continued from page 1) Spiegel told the Dean's Coun- Spiegel, "the implication is that should know that they're going to interest 1c our interests," said the co-op program, thus neglect- cil that any WSU employee the University is involved." hurt themselves because our fu- Atwater, who also serves in the ing a requirement for tenure. writing a personal communica- The negative effect of such a ture is in the legislators' hands." capacity of the University's lob- TH1 POSSIBILITY of directing tion to a state legislator should misleading letter, said Spiegel, ha.)ds." byist. "One letter can bomb out the compensation to the specific not use University stationery. can hurt the University. "They "i work hard to cultivate their years of my work." department of a faculty member, One person, noted Spiegel and and then apportioning it in a Atwater, sent a legislator a variety of optional ways (such as threatening letter on official sta- Veterans overload pay, re leaving of certain tionary. (continued from page 1) met with extenuating circum- ful to the veteran." duties,etc.) should be examined "IF YOU HAVE an opinion to show is that he acted in "good stances or he was not ready t- TO MEET THE flood of paper- agreed the deans. express tc a legislator, as Joe faith." make the committment necessary work. he said the office staff was Atwater told the Deans' Coun- Zilch, do it on your own station- Good faith may be established to succeed in school." forced to create a new position to cil that in the future anybody ery," said Spiegel. In using in a number of ways. "Did the He said if a veteran wishes to accommodate a "compliance writing to a state legislator. University paper. explained student meet class require- avoid the conflict over question- specialist." The specialist in- ments? Did he seek tutoring? able overpayments, he will have sures that the University is in Bills could affect Even if the student tried and to be more careful in his courss compliance with regulations failed, he would be paid." selections. Also, when the stu- holding the University liable for state universities Carter said in many instances dent realizes we prospect of any overpayments not reported the difficulties caused by the new receiving a non-punitive grade, to the VA within 30 days. By DEBRA BATTEN Ohio Senate by Senator Bowen. regulations could have been he must come forward for coun- Guardian Staff Writer Last May it was passed by the seling in an effort to avoid the Carter said the "VA docs not Senate Education Committee, avoided. He expressed doubt of compromising grade. have good intent, but what is but it has not yet come before the any existing evidence indicating The January session of the needed is a more workable ap- Senate floor. that veterans had been abusing Carter said the new policing 112th General Assembly of Ohio the program. was both "costly and time con- proach^" opened Tuesday, January 3, with S B. 19 differs from H.B. 375 "IN THE MAJORITY of in- suming." diverting efforts "bet- two bilis before it which could in that two faculty members, as stances. either the individual had ter spent in areas i.:ire meaning- prove important to Wright State, well as two students, would be as well as to other state schools appointed to the universities' There is nothing in Ohio law people who helped get him elect- in Ohio. boards. which prevents students or facul- ed as political rewards." ty from being appointed to the House bill 375, introduced last REPRESENTATIVE James boards. "I THINK WE need to take a March by Representative Mike Zehner said he doubts that either look at the history of univer- SPECIAL Stinziano, is still pending ap- bill will pass. He is considering Stinziano explained, "Because sities." Zehner said. "At one proval by the House Education an alternative proposal which all appointments must be male time in Europe, faculty made the Committee. This bill would allow would involve the appointment of by the Governor, according to decisions, and before that, stu- , CONGREGATE students to be appointed to the faculty and students to all Board Ohio State Constitution, he is dents. And it seemed to work. So |IW SPRlNOFltUJ Boards of Trustees of state of Trustee committees. more likely to give positions to it's not a new idea." NN, schools.

STUDENTS WOULD nominate representatives from their The Daily Guardian is actively seeking schools and the names would be reporters and work study secretaries. given to the uovernor, who would select two to appoint to Pay and credit hours available. each Board. The two student members would have full voting Apply in person at the rights, and would expand the Daily Guardian office, number of board members from 9 to 11. 046 University Center "1 think the bill is ve:y impor- J tant," Stinziano said." and we'll try even harder this session t~ get it passed."

H. B. 37S was introduced before both the 110th and 111th General Assemblies ia the past. It was not approved by the House of Representatives or the Senate Delicious Subs either tin.';. Direct from New York

STINZIANO DOESN'T feel the Noon deliveries only outlook is very good for the bill to 11:30-130 daily be passed. He said, "There's no reason to believe my colleagues feel any different .'his year than 637 Spinning Rd. doit in the past." Free Area Delivery 258-2722 A similar bill, Senate Mil 19, in the woods has been introduied bto the Freshman & sophomores add orienteering to vour college schedule FREE OF CHARGE! Tirst National Bank Orienteering... it's an old sport recently added to Place your / •• . •••• '"'V**- the Olympics. it's like running cross-country with compass and map as your guide. display or FA.IRBORN OHIO ' Contestants race against the clock, navigating through unfamiliar terrain. At each hidden control classified ad point, they punch a special mark on their score cards A Full Service-Bank • .. J \ . | to prove they've been there. in First class meets For details call: 873-2763, 5-Poml Bt.ipch Jan 11,1978 Bailo (Suarfcian 0 V" Day toil YclliK'. at 4:30 pm 229-3326 1 W- Siir.iiMj; Rtf >; stop by room 182, PE Bldg 8 73-2505 AKMYROTL 878-8681 878-7241 A GOCO LEM5ER. KAa f Sfje Sailo (Suarfcian % \ MCWF. FORWARD fcDLDLY.D Editorial Consultant 3^ Thomas Beyerlein PRESIDENCY ill? Managing Edllor Associate Edllor Libbv Keller Chipp Swindler 873-2505. HE MUST ALSO WtfW WHEN ) . . TC REVERSE HIS COURSE. Wire I dllor News Edllor Tom Vonc'ruska David McElrov Designed by Black Lemon Productions Grewe wises up NATURALLY K MU Wright State Parking Services announced Wednesday that parking decals again will go on sale. While parking will alwiys be a problem at WSV. this is probably the first time that the lots have (OT INTO THE OCCASIONAL RuO been undersold. It is good that Richard Grewe and his staff were able to recognise this, and take steps to remedy the situation. Parking spaces with no cars to fill them doesn t make any more sense than cars with no place to park.

With the lots being oversold last quarter, and undersold this -by Tom Vondruska- quarter, it seems thai a new method of determining how many decals ire to be said is called for. Last quarter Parking Services 1-675: 15 years too late sold almost 9.000 decals when there were only a little over 4,700 through sparsls populated countryside on the spaces available. The number of spaces available includes "F" The construction of Interstate 675 is slated to spaces a "kick students cannot pa>'„ begin sometime in the near future. It is a road suburban fringe. whos* completion has been talked about for the INSTEAD OF DRIVING away people, it will Tke ntsaficauan for overselling in such a manner is tkat not all past 15 years. serve as means of attraction. By living WSV students are cm tke campus at tke same time. This is In Deceomber the Dayton City Commission reasonably close to the highway, a person will certainly so. However, Grewe himself admits tkat there ere finally endorsed the construction of 1-675. After have a quick means of traveling to other pans problems dsvmg tke kouri of 10 a. m. to noon wken most of WSV's the vote was taken I overheard a remark that of this area. It will reinforce reliance on the e*e here a obwems :o anyone who parks on campus that a new Dayton's Mayor James McGee was the biggest private car. something which the problems of system is needed. waffier around. the recent past have told us is not too sound of "I CAN'T BELIEVE that McGee opposed an idea. this highway. ! bet 15 years ago he was going The construction of the highway could also around and tooting his horn saying that it speed the deterioration of Dayton. Many of the Can farmers organize would be the best thing to happen to the city people it would attract would come from the Tkrr are three things that people have to have to live: air. sincc Orville and Wilbur were told it was city who don't live there now because it would water and food We can't do much about the first two but we can impossible to fly." be inconvenient to get to their place of ahout food. We feel that the movement will work for that reason. Fifteen years ago the interstate highway employment. These are the words of Bob Kischer of Spencerville, Ohio. He system was indeed considered the best thing The strongest attraction to move would be by become part of something that has never been seen before, a for the future of this country. The private industry. Most of the plants inside the city of farmer s strike. automobile and the semi reigned supreme. We Dayton are old. by American standards. By- had a gasoline supply which was endless. being older, it is also harder to expand existing Rise her is state coordinator of the American Agriculture These highways were the wave of the future. facilities because most plants in the poorer movement, that gro-p which war formed in Colorado which said it THIS WAS THE popular feeling, unless you neighborhoods meaning loans would be neces- was going to call a nationwide firmer? strike. had received a notice saying that your house sary for any expansion plans. was on the route. Those who complained were LOAN OFFICERS SEEM to like clean, new How can a farmer strike? //• has to take a gamble He must accused of standing in the way of progress. plants in "growing" areas than the renovation either withhold his crop or not put a crop in the ground. Both of As we look back we can see what the effects of plants in areas they see as bad investment these prospects could possibly spell financial ruin. A third of the construction of these highways. One risks bccause of the background or race of the possibility is that the farmer could not plant as he has in the past benefit which quickly comes to mind is that by people living there, or just the surrounding so he could still break even. enabling the wide-spread u«e of the tractor- buildings are too old to merit farther invest- trailer to deliver goods, cutting down on ment. The news that a farmers strike was met with much skepticism. transportation costs. If this flight of capital from tue central city Farmers had banded together before in small scale withholding On the debit side, it increased reliance on the were to take place. Dayton wouid lose large actions or they held demonstrations where they destroyed the private automobile as the chief means of amounts of tax revenue it needs to provide the product to show how angry they were. transportation increasing the amount of pollu- necessary services that make it an attractive tion in our cities and increased dependance on place to live. But a nationwide fa-m strike: it war said it couldn't be don!. a non renewable fuei. oil. This is a vicious cycle in which wc have Farmers are too individualistic to join in a strike so it was said. THIS FACT ALONE could make 1-675 already entered. In the past several years the All that was last month. It kas almost been one month s.nce the obsolete before its time. We are now supposed- income of the Dayton Board of Education has strike began and by all indications i! is spreading The state office ly trying to cut back on the use of gasoline. To not been able to keep up with the inroads of that Rischer is opemaig ha.^ just opened. construe another superhighway is a galling inflation. This has caused the cutback in the contradiction to the policy of conservation. type of programs they can offer. No effects of the strike art yet visible, and they won t until 'he Also on the debit side is what the construc- Dayton suburbs have supported the construc- spring Fall is the time when the farmer plans for next year. By tion of the iaterstates did to our central cities. tion of 1-675 with what seems to me a minimum then, we can see how successful it has been. Locally, the construction of the U.S. 35 east of thought. They wanted the highway for ti>e expressway caused Dayton to lose, in some investment it would bring, tni because they est,'mates, as much as 12,000 people in about had always been told that they wouW receive it. We are interested in you five years. With the points which have been raised If you have som eihing to say This number includes only those displaced by above, it would be hard to support the send us a letter to the Editor the actual construction, h does not include the construction of the two highways which the flight of people who owned homes to the Dayton City Commission Had sought as a suburbs because of dropping property values trade-off fcr the belt-way. DAILY GUARDIAN STAFF and increased traffic and noise the highway THE PROBLEMS WHICH octured with the advertising manager lance goldberg brought. 'ruction of U.S. 35 east would reoccur in omc form with the construction of a U.S. 35 business manager sudhir gupta AFTER U.S. 35 was completed in its present circulation manager gay Ion vickers west and the proposed corridor 49 ixpiesswty. form many of Dayton's city fathers admitted it which would amount to nothing more than a copy desk miriam elrod was a mistake to build. secretary velva hinkle 1-675 west. production brio* cloud, siobkan semmett. judy Williamson 'fJie deterioration of neighborhoods is a bad It may be time to consider the first point sales staff glenjuLi. heidi niben, rick pruitt example to set. raised earlier, that expressways are fast coming typesetters ... dee jones. maria twaits, dori violin, sue opt There is no way to compare the construction obsolete. It is time to start thinking more of U.S. 35 to 675. The areas the route will go efficient for people to move about. January 6, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 5 Slie latin (guardian Polymer being researched By PAUL E. DUNCAN the Integration of a form of tin son is the co-researcher on this Guardian Special Wrtter with a common "natural pro- agent. duct." The combination produces The fact that a family of 5 uses a material that resists rot and Bill Scott is investigating the Page 5 an average of S2000 worth of mildew caused by fungus or possibility of using polymers in synthetic polymer (Dacron, Tef- bacteria. Carraher reports that cancer treatmen;. Platinum is lon, polyester, etc...) a year, this could become a "ir.ulti-niil- active against certain forms of Chillicothe inmate might lead one to reasonably lion dollar industry." Further cancer. A disadvantage of this assume that degree programs in details, such as what natural treatment is the toxicity of plati- polymer chemistry would be as material is involved, cannot be num itself, which can disrupt needs letters other body functions. Scott in- To the editor: which to enter my name, num- common as nylon hose and gar- released because the university ber. address, and inform your bage bags. Th* fact is that wishes to obtain patent rights on corporates the platinum into a I am an inmate at the Chill- readers of me and my desire to degree programs in polymer the process. The people carrying polymer, which allows treatment icothe Correctional Institute here correspond with someone. I chemistry are qsiie rare. out this project are grad students in the location of the cancer, thus at Chillicothe. Ohio. would be most grateful. Chairman of the WSU Chemis- Jack Schroeder and Christy Mc- preventing possible harmful ex- I write you simply because I I am a white male of 32. I am try Department. Dr. Charles Car- Neely. posure to other parts of the body. am lonely and wish very much to said to be somewhat of an artist raher, who is a polymer chemist have someone from the free and am a man of much pride. himself, points out that "very Another area of research con- MIKE DULANEY'S research world to con-espond with and Thank you for your time and I few schools offer degrees in sists of "modifying poly (ethy- area consists of the us: of possibly visit with me from time await your reply. polymer chemistry, yet over half iei e imine), an ingredient of polymer as a "control release to time. My mailing address is: of all chemists are involved Scotch gard by adding an "or- system" for pharmacueticals. It 1 have no family, and it seems directly and indirectly in polymer ganotin Halide." The result is a involves a process by which the that time has a way to make the Mr. Clifford King chemistry." WSU. in answer to fabric that is even more water product degrades at room tem- ones that seemed close to you #149269 these needs, offers 'degree' type resistant, and with the added perature. Drugs can be stored for soon forget. C.C.I. programs with intense emphasis properties of resistance to bac- years under refrigeration, and If you could possibly find a P.O. Box S500 in the area of polymer chemistry. teria a?d fungus. Schroeder also then need only a change in small space in the Guardian in Chillicothe. Ohio 45601 ONE OF the projects involves works in tl.is area. Mary Gedder- temperature to become active. England's school system controversial, complicated ByMJSAN OPT FormForms 1 to 5 at the same school. of representatives of English of the last year of Sixth form (or Universities ususally ask to sese e Guardian Staff Wrlter Within the comprehensive Universities. These universities 12 months before entering the student's "O" level results Probably the thing I had most school, though, students are div- also design the syllabi for the university) students apply to an and may require a personal trouble understanding while in ided up into "tutor groups" and Sixth form college classes, except organization called the University interview. Then, depending on England was their school svstem. the groups combined into "sets" in some subjects in which schools Control Council of Admissions the "O" levels and the inter- Despite the fact 1 had attended according to the student's ability may make up a syllabus but it (LI CCA). view, the university may offer school there three and a half year which is ranked on a scale of 1 to must be approved by the univer- THE STUDENTS select fivs the student a place. ago as an exchange student in 8. sities. universities they would like to The university may also offer a high school. I still found it utterly THE CONTROVERSY that In most classes, the grade attend and UCCA contacts (he student a place only under the confusing. exists between the old and new received for the class depends universities for them. It is then condition he meets certain "A" level requirements for example' Part four of a •ertet comprehensive school system is totally on the exam results. up to the university to reply to whether or not the students still Earlier in-class work or pre-A the student-sometimes all reply, two A's and two B's on "A" But this time, instead of letting receive a high grade quality level tests do not count. sometimes only two or three level results. my confusion rest. I sat my education as they did in the From September to December reply. (Sec 'ENGLAND,' page 6) friends down and attacked them grammar schools. by E. L. Stager with questions until I could make Many elder English persons 1 some sense of the school system. talked to spoke fondly of the old /T So, I will now present it, as I grammar schools and felt the understand it. comprehensive schools did not Plants natural....likecavities ENGLISii CHILDREN begin give their children cn adequate school at the age of five and education. Ever walk or ride down a street and try to the babies are the parents pride and joy. At attend a "primary" school until After completion of the Fifth find a window or a porch that is barren of parties or at any other gatherings, plant seven years old. They then ad- form, students must decide plants? Well, it's probably Impossible to do so parents will beam when telling about the vance to a junior school until they whether or not to go on to a two today; and if one bet money that a plantless tendencies of Vicky Velvet or the remarkable become II..' year Sixth form college or enter home couldn't be found, chances are that that growth of Becky Bamboo. What happens when they be- the working world. Entrance into person would win. LAST SEPTEMBER, this writer was at a come 11 has become a very a Sixth form college is dependent Today, plants are creeping, hanging, crawl- prrty where the topic of conversation was controversial subject among the on work done during the Fifth ing. sprouting, and towering everywhere inside mainly about the ailments of ivy. Aftet English. Up until the late SO's or form year. homes. One can't even vacuum around them suggesting to these people that they should get early 60's. nearly all the students During the Fifth form .vear, without fear of sucking up the flaunting rid of these little troublemakers and buy took what is called an "11 plus" students take classes to prepare philodendron or hurting the sprawling spider. artificial plants so they could avoid the exam, which tested the child's themselves for exams at lie end PLANTS AREN'T confined only to homes heartaches, this writer was severely reprimand- abilities and knowledg;. The of the year known as "attoary" anymore. They've overtaken lobbies, offices, ed. outcast, and hasn't been invited to a party -esults of 3ie ezem determines if or "0" levels. The student may restaurants, and the like. Soon, ther- will be since. thi-y will continue to * grammar seiect the subjects in which to special devices available for hanging plants in Plants aren't inexpensive to buy or to keep. school or go to a secondary •ake the ex«cr,. cars. One will be *We to take his prayer plant In recent years, the saying that something is school. STUDENT*. ARE usually re- to church or his wandering jew to a kosher deli. "dirt che«p" is no longer true. Dirt for potting Gramr.iar schools art for the quired to pass three or four "0" With the current plant mania in th.- United plants is not cheap, and prices vary according mors intelligent, although the levels in order to get into a Sixth States, those days are.i't far away. After all. to the type jf soil needed. Ceramic pots are exam results do uot c'-ays de- form coOege. Grades are ranked remember what was done to accomodate pet also expensive. No self-respecting cactus wants termine eligibility to alter a A 'iirougli S, with C cad above j rocks. to spend ar. er.tire lifetime in a common orange grammar school. Family ties can being a "pass." Sure, plants are nice. They're natural clay pot. also get a student hi if their Should a student fail to mi'e iike...like clouds and sun.'hlne and cavities. Plants have always thrived en this earth and brother or sitter previously at- there teuwrsd three or four, they They're colorful tod can add to any decor. will continue to do so. Perhaps, the yen for tended the school. cull ustmlly rater a Sixth form (Exactly what they add, who knows?) People plants in domestic life will passover in a few- GRAMMAR SCHOOLS contain college hwi must retake the failed can apt for plants rather than children. Plants years. The indoor plant boom could be just a "Forms ! through 5" {grades 6 «!**ms in January. Failure this even need as much love and attention as current fancy like love beads, go-go boots, and to 10 in American schools) Mid time gen them thrown out of children. People feed and nurse thein, not to Nehru jackets were in yesteryears. Remember what is called "Sixth form col- Sixth form. mention talking to them, playing their favoiite them? lege" (to br explained later). During the two years of Sixth music, or having to change their soil. Of HOWEVER, IF these plants continue to Secondary schools have only form, students take courses 'hat course, siime plants need so much pampering manipulate people, .here is no telling where it Forms > to 5 and no collegt. will eventually help them get into and care that they'll just cry their little leaves could end. Before long, coalitions will be Students are required to attend a college or * job position. Tbis off. or they'll hold their breath until they turn formed for promoting the equality of plants, school until age '6 (the Fifh time they prepare for exams brown if they aren't satisfied. laws will be revised, amendments will be form year). called "Advoaccd" or "A" lev- Plants are dominating people in many ways. added, and who knows how long it will be People are scheduling their lives around the Recently, however, many Eng- els. Different universities require before they are given the right to vote. feeding, propagating, and watering of Paalie lish school systems have been different "A" levels at different E.L. Stager is a columnist for the Daily Palm and Jerry Jade. A plant parent will try to going "comprehensive," meai- grades. Guardian She formerly wrote for The Collegian ^aouyan^fhisbahies^qualinvandnaturally ing no ")1 plus" exam Is glveii "A" LEVEL exams are de- at Penn State University. J. and »K students continue cii to signee by a test board made up 6 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Jaaaarv «o. 147i v/n1 Sadat must make peace to keep peace BY United PTM. International average Egyptian. were in 1973, they have not on wage hikes. its talk of Palestinians and Pales- Sadat hid watched with a INFLATION IN Egypt has received the kind and quantity of ISRAELIS GROUSED and tinian homelands, was taken very sinking heart as the chances of been running at 25 percent, the weapons that Israel obtained in groaned, but seemed ready, ne- seriously. Israel depends on the reconvening the Geneva confer- budget deficit for 1977 was S3 the same period from the United vertheless, to tighten their belts United States for everything from ence rapidly receded. The writ- billion and military spending States. He also took serious!v once again and give the new guns to butter. ft cannot survive without ing receded. The writing war on accounted for $7.5 billion of the reports that Israel had atomic policies a chance to work. Americas economic aid and it the wall for him. SIS billion national budget this weapons. The sudden decision by Sadat In January, food price riots year. AT THE same time, Israel, to visit Israel c»me after a dark needs American military hard- ware, including the sophisticated erupted when the government If it weren't for grants from too. had its share of economic period of stormy relations bet- new generation F15 Eagle fighter sMJht subsidies on a number.of the oil-producing state* of the problems, compounded b» for- ween the United States and __ Udrfimiw Persian Gulf, Egypt would no eign policy worries. Israel. To many Israelis, the it is now buying to replace its basic necessities such ai flour, doubt have to default on its Begin's Likud party almost Egyptian move brightened the fleet of Phantoms and Sky hawks. sugar, rice, tea and butane gas. staggering foreign debt. The immediately took steps ts the hopes for peace in 1978, at least UP1 Tel Aviv Bureau Manager The government blamed the country owes its military credit- economy loose from the socialist with Egypt, if not with the other Richard C. Gross described the disturbances entirely on "com- ors alone, much of h to the Soviet constraints, of labor rule and set Arabs. mood in Israel during the down- munists," but most observers Union, up to $7 billion. it on a more capHalisitlc course. But even a peace agreement turn in relations this way: agreed the riots reflected to a Due to worsening relations In November, he chopped the with only Egypt would take an "THOSE RELATIONS turned large extent genuine popular with the Soviet Union in the past Israeli pound away from the enormous burden off Israel's sour during the late summer frustrations built up over the four years, the Egyptian army dollar to encourage investment shoulders, since neither Syria nor when President Carter started years as the nation's riches has not received the replace- and a staggering 45 percent Jordan is capable of waging war calling for a Palestinain home- poured into an all-consuming ments and spare parts it needed. devaluation ensued. At the same without Cairo. land, creating a furor among military machine and little was Although Sadat said his armed time, the Begin government THE QUARREL with the new Israel's supporters in the United done to better the lot of the forces were stronger than they boosted taxes and clamped down American administration, with all States. "America, it seemed to Israel, was going against everything BaUu (Siutrbian that had been decided en be- Late Ads tween the two countries on Mid- FOR SALE: Rabbits for sale, 6 dle East policy in the past several weeks old. $1.50 each. Call years." Sue at 252-6289 or Allyn When Carter backed off some- mailbox M633. 1-4 what under pressure from Jc vish Classified Adi Americans and Israel's support- STUDY GUIDE for Elements of Physical Geography by ers in the United States, it writing. Contact Mr. LantZ: WHO CAN help you untangle Strahler and Strahler used in became clear that Israel and the For Sale Dining Services, est. 2473. your University problems? Geo 101 (2325. 2327)-FREE to Arabs simply could not agree on how the Palestinians should be *•1/6. The Ombudsman can! Stop by first needy caller! Call Lynn in FOR SA|^. professionally our office, 192 Allyn Hall. IMS. ext. 3080. 1-4 (See 'MIDEAST,' page 8) used OfiX guitar amp. 90 9:00 AM-7:00 PM Monday & watts. 4 12 inch speakers. Tuesday. 9:00 AM-5:00 PM FOR SALE: (Fender) Rhodes England Tube amp in cabinet and Housing Weds. & Thursday. 9:00 AM- 77 key electric piano. 2 years (continued trom page 5) old, excellent condition. $700/ piggyback solid-state pre- 2:00 PM Friday, (or by ap- STUDENTS ARE permitted to Epiphone electric bass. Very amp. $400.00 negotiable. Call ROOMS: Female interested in pointment). 1-3 accept places at two universities good condition. $90. Call 845- 236.1523. 11-23-2 sharing a 2 bedroom town- but by May of the year they plan house al Arlington Apts in TYP'NG. FAST, accurate, 0760, days. 1-4 FOR SALE: 1974 Sheraon to attend, they must select one of Fairborn. Please contact Chris professional work. Theses, mobile home. 14 i 65. 2 B.R., FREE DOLLARS: just let me the universities. at 429-1381. Rent plus utilities dissertations, articles for pub- near WPAFB & WSU. skirt- buy or rent these books 1. If for some reason they fail to would not exceed $97,50 per lications. Call Lois Walker at ing. anchors, etc. Why rent? Prob & Stat for Engr (Miller meet the requirements of the mouth. 1-3" '• 426-7094. 11-22-2 878-3821 after 6:00. 1-3 & Freund). 2. Switching Th. university selected, students may SADAT MADE it to Israel... etc. (Hill & Peterson). 3. Intro ROOMS: Responsible female re-apply to UCCA, which will in FOR SALE: Acc 7St Manage- HOW ABOUT YOU? Israeli Computer Sim. (Bernett). Box housemate needed! Privaie. turn try to place the student in ment Info Systems; used book Government offers subsidized K695. 1-5 furnished room available in another university offering the for sale. Call Ed at 222-8887. trips. Israel Programs. 1580 house located near U.D. In- LORD AMBERLIN: Glad to subject they were interested in. 12-30 Summit. Cincinnati, OH cludes use of washer. Prefer see ya back this quarter. With Universities are state-suppo-t- FOR SALE: 16" RCA B & W 45237, (513) 761-7500. 12-22- non-smoker. $75 month. Call love. Ijdy Hawkeye. 1-4 ed and all students receive tu- TV with ;!snd. $.10. 878-3347. 3-10 Susie at 873-3155, mornings, ition paid by the government. 1-3 and 294-3090, afternoon and WINTERFEST: Get ready for Students less financially able SINGLE BED in » id condi- evening. 1-3 fun, games and crafts: Blue receive additional grants for tion. Includes mattress, bos grass and Beer, Friday. Jan. Classified Ad* are pub- books, board, etc. from the lished by the Guardian every spring* and frame $35. Cali 27 in the U.C. cafeteria. Free government. WANTED: Roommate with or Wednesday and Friday. 252-2953 after 5 p.m. Ask for FLUNKING OUT of a universi- without house to share in admission!! 1-3 Deadline for classifieds are ty is not hard to do. Course work Joe 1-3 Beavercreek or Mad River Monday (for Wednesday pub- is hard and grades are dependent area. Call 426-8524 after 7:00 lication) and Wednesday (for GOLDEN MFTR1EVER-2 year on exams taken at the end of p m. 1-3 Lost & Found Friday publication) noon. old sf yed Irrr.aie with pa- each year. If a student fails more pers. F,t» !'> good ho;ne LOST AfJD FOUND: LOST: •Items should be submitted on forms obtainable at the than two subjects, the entire Ben in University Joseph W. will you pick uo school year must be retaken. If your Winter registration foim Guardian office, typewritten Division. 1-3 Wanted two or less subjects are failed, at the Guardian. 1-3 or neatly printed. WSU STUDENT needs ride •Name, phone number and students are permitted to retake fro.r, Wright StHe to Wate: social security number mrsf the exams in September. Failure Automotive v!iet Avenue r word for degree, indicating very high 1300.00 or best offer. Call Class Mon . TSru , Fri., from *-1/13 all others. Student classifieds 236-3523 ! 1-23 2 N. Main St.-Shoop Hill area. class results. will be run twice and paid First class is followed by Se- Will help with gas. Contact classifieds will be run accord- cond Class, which is subdivided F09 SALE 1973 Ford LTD, Beth at 278-2208. or leave ing to the number of times into one (2/1) and two (2/2). A first 51500. Cali Gary at 878 note in mailbox 11-168. 1-4 Personals 3821 after 6.00 1-3 paid for. Second Class one is a very good •Publications of classifieds^ degree whue a Second Class two FOR SALE. 1966 White Chevy CHILLY WILLY and Evil: can not be guaranteed (unlet-s Vsn. 3 spicu. 6 cyl, Wili be Miscellaneous Your maid servtes is terrific. is good but not as good as a one. paid for) due to the large FINALLY, A Third Class or jcid to the highest bidder. As DELTA ZETA Pledge class Don't forget to send me your number received and limita- Pass exists for those who met is. Payable by certified check announces a night at the bill. Thanks again you tweet - tions of space. Please limit minimum degree requirements. Must pe removed off campus Mouse That Roared, January ies!! Love. Turk. 1-3 classifieds dealing with a 1 did not attempt to find out within 3 days. If not. bid ''ill 16. 1978 Proceeds go to the single event to one per Issue. how a master's or doctorate be awarded' to t.ext highest Ohio InsSitute of the Deaf. CONGRATULATIONS to Peg •When referring to sorori- worked. Just undrstanding this Bidder. Bids will be opened priteSl.OO at the door. Starts Moorman who won 2 tickets to ties or fraternities or other much was good enough for me. It Jinerry 10, 1978. May be «t 8 o'clock. Guy's and Girls the Sill Cosby CoilKrt in the organizations using letter teen ta university patking CGA drawing. Thanks to ev- •symbols, pleaae spell the probably would have taken a- eighteen years o!d Come par- nother four hours just to under- lot-rear. Bids must be In ty with the Delta Zlttas. 1-3 eryone who contributed! 1-3 names out. stand the rest. J an ray 6,1978 THE DAILY GO AMMAN 7 Browne's 'Running on Empty' untraditional I knew a lot of people detest By 1. L. METCAJLF damn near nothin' and...say they perfectly complementing the displaying her vibrant, gutsy rock critics who barely listen to Guardian Morte Writer . knew you well." song. voice; David Lindley gains the David Undley's fiddle work on Shaky Town opens the second most enthusiastic ovation heard an lp thesi pretend to be experts on it. so I'll be up-front about it: Jackson Browne's new ip, this track ii particularly haunt- side. Danny Kortchmar's lament on the album with a rare vocal, in /tunning on Empty, U in excel- ing. The nearly studio-perfect about the sameness of thousamds an incredible Little Anthony fal- 1 have only heard five tracks, all lent live album, yet It is unique, quality of the recording ii beauti- of one night stands is well done, setto. my nerves could stand. far removed from the traditional fully displayed in the smooth and Liidley's steel guitar work is I must admit that I aro biased- Lear (jet set friend of the Beatles. Stones and Andy War- format of live albums, h could transition from the firxt half of brilliant, as always. this is my favorite trad, and it's hol) does disco-Bach, disoo-tan- better be described as a road the song, recorded in a room it likely to be the favorite of anyone album. the Cross Key* Ion in Maryland, NOTHING BUT TIME is a else who remembers the 1975 go, and who knows what-el sc. Only five and a half of the 10 to the ending, recorded live from funky, bluesy song into which the Jackson Browne/Phoebe Snow She "sings" like a cros* between songs on this lp were recorded in a stage In New Jersey. sound of the Continental Silver concert, when Browne had audi- Patricia Quinn'a Transylvanian accent in Rocky Horror Picture performance before a live audi- Rosie is a cynical-sentimental Eagfe 5>us Is effectively incorpor- ence members jitterbuggtng in ence. The other* were recorded portrait of the relation between a ated. the aisles with Sweet Little Six- Show and Madeline Khan's Die- In motel rooms, rehearsal rooms, roadie and a groupie. Recorded Lowell George, Valerie Carter teen. trich immltatlon-the kind of and on the tour bus. in a rehearsal room. Haywood and Jackson Browne's Love Apart from the excellence of cross that gets harder to bear IT IS a road album in another and tour photographer Joel Bern- Needs a Heart I* the most the band's performances and the with each track. sense. Two of Browne's major stein (whose photographs appear beautiful and tender song on the material, Jackson's performance Five songs drove me to shriek metaphors were Che road and the in a beautifully done tour book- album. It evokes a longing ache on this lp Is great, too. His voice and hurl my favorite record across the room. If I disliked her sky, as evidenced by his first let) provide the harmonies to the In the listener, as Browne's best is stronger, and the songs he three albums. He began to move stark piano and vocal arrange- songs do. does fit his range better than before then, that little episode away from the sky symbol and ment. some of his earlier compositions. killed any chances she had with apocalyptic visions wtth The Pre- THE NEXT tune, You Love the THE LOAD-OliT'a a tribute to All in all. Running on Empty is me. Is this what they mean by tender, this album lacka any Thunder, is a likely candidate for the fans, as well as the road the consummate statement on "Andy Warhol's Bad? allusion to the sky, and Browne . a successful single. One of the crew, two groups vital to any touring. seems to have given up his few tunes not concerned with performer. The song neatly seg- treatment of spiritual themes. touring, it explores a tumultuous ues into the Maurice Williams "FROM THE sublime to the This album exploits the life of rela'ionshlp-a theme reminis- classic. Stay, featuring appropri- ridiculous" department...Yester- itinerant musicians. It deals with cent of Browne's Late for the Sky ate lyric changes. day I received an album in the the hardships and frustrations of tunes. ROSEMARY BUTLER contri- mail entitled I Am a Photograph touring-recorded on tour, it cap- The last song on the first side butes an excellent vocal solo, by model Amanda Lear. tures the tone and mood of the is Cocaine, the blues standard by songs with immediacy, with an Rev. Gary Davis (with additiona' GEAR UP FOR WINTER occasional spontaneous remark verses by Browne and Eaglt for emphasis. Glenn Frey). The song features SEVERAL TONES were writ- excellent guitar and fiddle work, love & the ten by Jackson in collaboration and Jackson's vocal" are laid with members of his band, the back almost to the point of drath great outdoors Section, and with other tour Help wanted personnel such as road manager Quality outdoor clothing for If you would like to increase Howard Burke and tour manager your income, and also work in men and women Donald Miller. a young and pleasant environ- doit The lp starts with the title ment. come and sc us about Backpacking, climbing and X-C skiing, too track, and uptempo song about a position at the Boar's Head fight from shattered illusions. Restaurant. We are presently on It's an excellent introduction to looking for applicants immed- Kings Yard 220 Xenla Ave (Rte 6*) the themes of the album, and to iately to fill a number of full Vellow Springs. Ohio 767-1866 the Section, a first rate band and part time positions (and Mon-Sal 10.30-5:30 target which features the fiddle and lap you may be the right person Frl 'til« steel prowess of David Lindley. for the job.) We are located in Sun 12-4 Add MARKSMANSHIP The band also includes Russell Trotwood. right across !lie training to your schedule Kundel on drums, Leland Sklar street from the Salem Mall on bass, Craig Doerge on key- Interviews held Mon-Fri from !*******************************£! FREE OF CHARGE! boards. backing vocalists Rose- 2-4 p.m. * - - The Dept of Military mnry Butler and Doug Haywood, The Boar's Head, a nice veterans of previous Browne al- place to work. Science is offering bums. Danny Kortchmar. making wi training in competitive his first appearance on a Jackson rifle marksmanship, Browne lp. plays guitars. THE ROAD, by Danny O'Kee- 22 caliber to the first 20 fe, is a ballad about the Soil ttlen Retailers of freshmen who register. by the routine of "coffee in the Classes will meet at the morning, cocaine afternoons" Fine Quality Backpacking and the groupies who "give you asss IHILOH acniNot no. and Camping Equipment Univ. of Dayton in TOOTWOOQ, OHIO O'Reilly Hali on the rifle range for 8 consecutive Wednesdays beginning Jan. 11,1978 at 430 pm. For details call 873-2763,229-3326 or stop by room 182 in theP£.bldg.

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8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Januarv 6. 197A • "DAYTON'S NEWEST Raiders down Panthers ENTERTAINMENT" impressive in the second half ACRES OF FREE LIGHTED By JOHN SALYER merman in the final seconds, the After winning the opening tip SUPERVISED PARKING Guardian Sporta Writer Wright State Raiders handed the off, the Raiders jumped to an after Hie? adjusted to the Raid- TONITE AT 7:50 AND 9:55 tough Eastern Illinois Panthers 11-4 lead behind some excellent ers' defense, and early in the CINEMA I Behind clutch freethrow shoot- their fifth defeat last night at the early scoring from freshman half they tied the score at 48-48 ing from sophomore Joe Fitr- Physical Education Building with guard Eddie Crowe. But Crowe •vith a three point play by "he patrick and freshman Mike Zim- a filial score of 74-71. was only part of a well-balanced Panthtrs' leading scorer of the Raider offensive attack in the game, fe-foot-9 freshman Center first half. Dennis Mumford. Mutnford ?ed Other Raider stand-outs in the the Panthers offense with 22 first half were junior Bob Schae- points and 11 rebounds. fer with eight points, sophomore Joe Fitzpatrickwith four points, Despite tough defense by the and sophomore BUI Wilson with Panthers, the Raider? held onto four points. the lead behind some clutch free AT THE HALF, the score throw shooting. stood at 37-32 in favor of the "This is the most important Raiders, who never relinquished win wc have had in a year and a the lead during the entire half. half," commented Coach Marcus The Panthers were much more Jackson after the game.

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BLAST OFF THE SORRY NO PASSES NEW YEAR WITH 14 TH SMASH WEEK! "Oh, God? Is It Funny! - FEATURED ARTISTS TONITE AT 7:50 AND 9:50 7a.m.-8a.m. Gordon Lightfoot 8a.m.-9a.m. Dan Foge'berg 9a.m.-10a.m. Joni Mitchell lOa.m.-lla.m. Linda Ronstadt 12-lp.m. Byrds 2p.m.-3p.m. Billy Cobham 3 RD BIG WEEK! 3p.m.-4p.m. Chuck Mangione TONrTE AT 7:00 AND 9:40 4p.m.-5p.m. Neil Young 5p.m.-6p.m. Eiton John Braille 6p.m.-7p.m. Alice Cooper 7p.m.-8p.m. Aerosmith Dazzle 8p.m.-9p.m. Jethro Tull Brilliance! 9p.m.-10p.m. Electric Light Orchestra lOp.m.-llp m. Emerson. Lake & Palmer llp.m.-12 midnight Traffic