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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

9-14-1978

The Guardian, September 14, 1978

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, September 14, 1978. : Wright State University.

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Groundbreaking ceremonies erreis. WSU president, said Rike "This is really a fantastic *ere held Friday for Rike Hail, has made, "absolutely invaluable record." the new home of the College of contributions to the University's Rike agreed saying, "Nobody Business Administration. The growth." in their wildest imagination ever building, which will be located in Robert S. Oelman. chairman of thought that 15 years after open- the parking lot just south of Allyn the Board of the Wright State ing. there would be 14.000 stud- Hall, will also house the Univer- University Foundation said, "I ents." sity Computer Center. know of no individual or family who has given more of them- "This building we think, will AFTER SEVERAL opening selves to the Dayton community, launch another period of growth speeches, David Rike, former than mv friend, David Rike." for the university," Kegerreis owner of the Dayton department SEVERAL OF THE speakers said. store chain, rose to take the reminisced about the beginning poduim. The white-haired Rike, days of Wright State. Oelman AFTER THE speeches. Keger- looking relatively unfazed by the said, "This new building is reis. Rike and four others moved

September 14,1978 Volume XV Issue 4 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio WSU may be your new landlord

BY JOHN SALYER buying furniture and equipping Two students will also be versity,'" Holmes stated. "If we paid in advance. There will also Guardian Associate Editor eight units for occupancy in early retained by the University to had had a second residence hall be an option to lease for the October," Holmes commented. serve as "resident managers", this fall, we could easily have summer quarter at a reduced Contingent upon a final vote of The apartments will have »-.o with their duties being similar to Tilled it." rate. approval Wednesday by the bedrooms, four beds, and will be those performed by the resident He went on to add. "We're Both the Office of Student Wright Stale University Board of completely furnished. But there assistants now established in impressed with the excellent qua- Development and the Office of Trustees. Wright State may be arc certain restrictions as to Hamilton Hall. lity of construction at the new Campus Planning have been in- entering into a lease agreement which students will be allowed to Each student living in the apartments." volved in this project, as well as with the Alex Investment Com- apply for residency. apartments will pay $375 per The new units will be in no way Student Auxiliary Service. But pany to obtain some much needed "The two requirements for quarter. This fee includes all associated with the existing the University docs not plan to additional student housing within students living in the new apart- utility expenses involved with the apartment complex on Zink Road, stop with only eight units. walking distance of the WSU ments will be that they must be apartment. Bonnie Villa Apartments. A second phase of the program main campus. upper ciassm» crucial the units for no less than three through the Office of Student "WE ARE IN the process of be of the same sex. factor in the future of the Uni- quarters, with the monies beinj Development located at 103 Uni- versity Center. thursday AFSCME contract talks continue tests i BY RON WUKFSON SMITH, WHO replaced John as shift differential and hazardous Wilkens as president of local 2022 duty pay, would "affect only Today is the last day to apply for the October 14 Lsat test. Tomorrow Guardian Staff Writer following an August election, said some of the people, not all." he will be the last day to apply for the October 7 CLEP test. Negotiations between the the crux of the negotiation centers noted. The dental plan has been Wright State administration and on the five economic issues of requested by facult^ classified thefts the local chapter of the American extended health benefits: dental and unclassified employees for Federation of State, County, and and optical insurance, hazardous years. Thefts plague Wright State campus over summer with losses Municipal Employees (AFSCME) duty pay. shift differential, and re SINCE THE mediator. Wesley totalling more than $3100 in the past two weeks. See page 14 for the over a bargaining contract remain duccd parking fees for roughly Vanoverof the Federal Mediation storv at a 'stalemate" despite inter- 700 low income employees (clas- service, has been called in "there vention from federal mediators, sified personnel). has been little communicator AFSCME president Mike Smith The administration. Smith stat- between the two parties." Smith alumni run stated Monday. ed. has maintained that the cost tdded. At this stage, AFSME an:! AFSCME first presented their of increasing benefits to AFSCME the Administration are "awaitir demands to the Admins'ration employees would ultimately be word from the mediator... ar WSU Dr. Claiide Hambrkk says Alumni Run "could be over a year ago. at a September 1. passed on to students. (we) "xpert them to come up » dangerous." See story on page 15. 1977 meeting. Both parties "AFSME is not advocating an advice for economic concc-^ agreed to call in a federal medi increase In student fees." Smith lions." ator to aid in the negotiations this said. Sone of 'he demands shch

SEABROOK, N.H. UPl-3aby doctor Benjamin Spock and 10 other protesters were arrested by state police Tuesday on criminal trespass charges in the fourth illegal demonstration in a month at the 12.3 billion Seabrook nuclear power plant. The protesters were taken to the Hampton town jail for arraignment. Today's demonstration was the fourth illegal protest at the plant since contruction resumed Aug. 14 following a three-week pause ordered by the Nuclear Regulatory Commision. Reporters and photographers said police forced them to move across the highway from the plant gate, almost out of sight of the action. c "Now that all legal avenues to halt construction have been FREE 35 PORTFOLIO WITH $3.00 PURCHASE exhausted and the government has made a grossly misguided l decision to alow the building to continue, we have no recourse other Steno Book res- 69* SPECIAL 29 than civil disobedience," the protesters said in a statement issue before their demonstration. Papermate Slim <$ Reg Profile Pen reg. $2.95 SPECIAL $1.39 (Tfead c Papermate Reg Pen reg. 98' SPECIAL 39 We woutf like to invite you to explore meaningful career opportuni, c Bic Clic reg. 69' SPECIAL 29 ties with a leading diversified natural resource company. c Bic Pen reg. 29' SPECIAL 19 POSITIONS AVAILABLE:

Accounting Production Mgt. 200 sheets r 5-Subject Theme reg. $2.15 SPECIAL 98 Compulor Science Marketing Engineering Sales 104 sheets 4-College Subject 3 Double Pockets reg $2.15 Human Resources Research SPECIAL 98c MEAD REPRESENTATIVE ON CAMPUS: 150 sheets 3-Section College Theme reg. $2.15 9/28/78-Dotty Creech c SPECIAL 98 If unable to schedule an interview, send resume to David K ;oo sheets Reg College Theme reg. $1.45 SPECIAL 69c Germann, Mead World Headquarters, Courthouse Plaza. N.E Dayton, Ohio 45463. Prices effective through Sept. 24. 1978. Quantity rights reserved Bi-Rite Discount Center Page Manor Shopping Center Mon.-TJiurs. $-10 Fri. & Sat. 8-11 Sunday 10-10 An Equal Opportunity EmplbySr M/F Legionnaires disease S«pt. 14. 1978 DAILY GUAKDMN 3 waning in NYC Rhodes makes PUCO appt.

NEW YORK UPI-Medical investi- further evidence the outbreak had COLUMBUS UPI- Howard A. Sweet's term runs only through consumers who serve on the gators have completed environ- peaked. Cummiiis. a retired rural electric next Feb. 1. and Rhodes was board of directors. Since they Of the 103 total cases-all in the ments! test and new are concen- utility manager and longtime bound by law to name a Democrat own and operate their won utility garment district-97 are listed as trating on pinpointing the source friend of Gov. James A. Rhodes, to the position. He said Cummins suspected and six are confirmed. services, they have never been of the Legionnaires disease that was appointed Tuesday to a five- was his first choice and that no under the jurisdiction of the Of the si*, there have been two broke out in the city's garment month interim term on the Public agreement was made that Cum- deaths. PUCO." Utilities Commission of Ohio. mins would be named to a full six- The governor denied rumors district- "While we can't say categori- Paul Caswell, the city's deputy Cummins. 66. of Columbus, year term if Rhodes is re-elected that he had first asked Cleveland cally that the disease has peakfd. director of operations, said Mon- began his servic» immediately on in Nnvember. City Council President George we do believe there was a peak day the work involved comparing the three-man comission. which Cummins was with the rural Forbes, a black Democrat, to fill three or four weeks ago and we regulates public utilities. Rhodes antibody levels in a control group electric group for 25 years and the PUCO vacancy. are now returnirg to low levels of also appointed the other two with those among the garment managed the electric power gen- "I'm interested in seeing to it suspected cases," Dr. John Marr, current PUCO members. district workers. Antibodies are a deputy health commissioner, eration program of the 28 rural that Ohio has sufficient utility complex proteins that indicate the power suppliers serving 225.000 service down the road, and that told a news conference. A registered Democrat. Cum- presence of disease. there is service to the consumer at Water samples were taken mins admitted supporting Rhodes comsumers. Rhodes described it The city hopes to espablish a the lowest possible cost," Cum- from water towers atop buildings in the last gubernatorial election. as "the latRest consumer group control group of 200 to 300 mins said. in the area and the tanks were He said he wants to help provide in Ohio." persons and Caswell said blood drained, disinfected and refilled. samples already had been taken utility service to Ohioans at the "These people won their own He offered no specifics on how Air samples were taken in the lowest possible cost. power companies." said the gov- to lower power costs, adding that from workers in four groups in area and streets and subways four of the city's boroughs. These Cummins retired last year as ernor in announcing the appoint- the comsumer will pay "sooner or were washed and disinfected. executive manager of Ohio Rural ment. "The rates are set by later." will be ocmparet. with blood In addition to the New York samples taken from about 300 Electric Cooperatives, Inc. He City deaths, two persons have will complete the unexpired term garment district workers. died in Rochester. N.Y.. one in Meanwhile city officials said of former commissioner David C. First National Bank Memphis. Tenn. and one in Sweet, who resigned Aug. 31 to i the number of confirmed and Rutland. Vt. Confirmed cases suspected cases of legionnaires' take an administrative post at have also been reported in Mem- Cleveland State University. FAjRBORN. OHIO disease remained unchanged at phis, Washington. Chicago and 103 Monday and that this was Burlington. Vt. Rostal strike mediator threatens A Full Service Bank binding arbitration -5-Point Bunch Mam Office 10 W Dayioiv Vellow outs. It is illegal for postal 1 W Main Street Springs Rd) Healy gave each side until workers to strike. The Postal Wednesday evening to offer final WASHINGTON UP1-A special Service earlier this summer fired arxuments that might go into his mediator, unable to resolve a 5- about 200 employees of a Newf month-old contract dispute that arbitration decision, the spokes- Jersey local who conducted t 878-8681 878-7241 threatened a naihionwide postal man said. Only three more days wildcat walkout exist in the special mediaton Strike, announced he is preparing to assume the role of binding process before the mediator au- arbitrator and settle the dispute tomatically arbitrates the dispute. An imposed settlement would himself James J. Healy. a Harvard be 'jiiprecedented and it was University labor relations expert, uncertain whether the union rank- Clarkston told negotiators for the Postal and-file would abide by an un- Service and three unions repre- favorable ruling or attempt a senting 500,000 workers he nationwide wildcat strike. Audi®))))))))' But union offiers said they doubted the tmpass could be would accept Healv's ruling in broken, a spokesman for the good faith, and doubted discon- Welcomes the W.S.U. Students Federal Mediation and Concila tented locals would attempt walk- tion Service said.

MANAGER

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400 Woodman Dr. 253-3113 Men-Thur. 9:30-8:30 Fri. 9:30-7.00 Sat. 9:30-6:00 A UNIQUE & 810- N. MAIN ST HAPPV PLACP DAYTON, OHIO 228-9916

L Opinions

Curve unimproved n A O r\ r, OA r\ ^ A£ A./"v A A A ftpA«?rAn 0 A Imosl a year ago a Wright Stale Parking Services and Security n A™ ^(To^ ^ report recommended some changes in the "S " curve on North Main Campus Ortve near the entrance to Rokcafield House. After A A consulting with Fair bom Fngineei Joseph Arthungal, the University decided some changes Here needed. /^Ii/rT\r\r\r\r\ One critical change called for was the removal of the presently foot high curbing dividing the pedestrain walkway and the road. This curbing was said to be a factor in of the accidents in that section of the road

In January of that year. Robert Francis, executive director of v* GociATK fcOOAJp 2 Campus planning and operations, said the removal of the curbing recommended by Arthungal "cannot be done until our crews finish with snow rrmoval. " Francis added tuht the six inch difference in the walkway and the road which would need to be corrected with asphalt. The job would have to wait until spring Francis stated, since asphalt does not set well in cold weather. Guardian enters year no. 15

Well, unless tht powers that be begin the work soon, they will have the same excuse for not correcting the dangerous curve. The Guardian has been serving the Wright be submitted to the Guardian office; none will Students can understand that an undoubtedly heavv work load for Stale University campus for the past 14 years, be taken over the phone. tk;• summer cout^ force the roadway work on the back burner But and is pleased to be embarking on yet another The Daily Guardian also offers display ads to this is a job that can not be forgotten. year. While in the past the Guardian published the public at a cost of $2.20 per column inch. I he original Security report staled. Although no injuries were weekly, last year marked the beginning of daily Student organizations, will receive a 15 percent reported at those times [four automobile accidents between January newspapers. Tuesday through Friday. discount on any display ad. Any organization and September of 1977], the potential is there for a serious The Daily Guardian plans to continue daily interested in using this service should contact accident publication throughout this school year on days advertising Manager Lance Goldberg. Hopefully corrective action can be taken before any "serious school is in session. The newspaper is run STILL ANOTHER service offered by the accident" can take place solely by students with no outside censorship or Daily Guardian to studeni organizations is th*. ."antral, and while our main efforts are centered use of our typesetting and headlining machines, on serving the student, we slso seek to inform as well as our layout facilities. The requested I the staff, faculty, and administration at WSU. times of use must not coincide with any Parking Services leads THE DAILY GUARDIAN seeks to provide the Guardian activity. Arrangements must be made student with up-to-date news of importance, with Managing Editor Miriam F-lrod. features of interest end other services. For those interested in stories in past on the metric way One of these services is the NEWS SHORTS/ Guardians, we maintain a backfil- of all issues CLASSIFIED ADS section of our newspaper. published. While we cannot allow any of the file With the arrival of the metric system to the United States, the NEWS SHORTS are published in the Tuesday copics to leave the office, we do allow them to be Daily Guardian is glad to see Wright Stale change with the times. and Thursday editions, and CLASSIFIEDS photocopied. Speak to one of the editors about Not only are metrics taught in the classroom, but Parking Services appear on Wednesday and Friday. file copics. has used the metric system to its advantage. Though WSU has had Forms for these services are available at the If a situation presents itself that you feel problems with the decal system and a lack of parking spaces. Guardian office (046 University Center) during should be brought to the public's attention, Parking Services has finally contributed to the making of a better working hours. The forms must be returned to contact News Editor Mike Hosier. campus. This accomplishment, implemented to boost the accep- the office at least two days before publication SHOULD YOU wish to enter the field of tance of the metric system, is the use of the parking meter date. journalism yourself, experience can be helpful, WSU has been using this system from the beginning. NEWS SHORT forms are available to the and The Daily Guardian is one way to gait, thai Considering how often the parking meters are used, they appear to community at large for announcements of ctperience. Positions may be available in a wide he very popular The many visitors to our campus, including some meeting and other events of interest to students. variety of areas, ranging from reporting to students, seem to enjoy the parking metric system. While the service is open to the community, graphics and layout. Anyone interested in such The Daily Guardian encourages Parking Services to expand their campus events will receive higher priority. A positions should contact the managing editor. use of the metric system to decimeters, millimeters, centimeters, NEWS SHORT will be run until out of date, or The Guardian office is located in the base- and kilometers. forced out of the paper for space considerations. ment of the University Center in room 046. CLASSIFIED ADS are open to all, but are free across from the bookstore. Our phone number is only to students. A student ID is required when 873-2505. Please help us serve you more ef- submitting a free classified. AM other ads will fectively by giving us input about your news- Apartments good addition cost 10 cents per word. Every classified ad must paper.

The resolution before the Board of Trustees today, which would Gephart asks for letters allow Wright State to lease apartments on /.ink rood, is an excellent idea, and should be approved. To the editor: year to be incarcerated here at eyes, and I'm a very, very The state legislature is tired of building dorms only to close them Chillicothe prison, but I do hope handsome guy. when student demand declines, so its is unlikely thai WSU could gel First I would like to introduce to obtain my freedom in July of Well I'll bring this letter to it's approval for more dormitory-type housing. This is housing that myself, my name is Tom W. 1979, and I hope that you will tnd. but I do hope by this letter, WSU needs to attract the student living too far away to drive each Gephart. I am 23 years of age and please print this letter in your .hat I will obtain many new day. I am an inmate here at the college newspaper. friends. The university will also benefit from having only the students to Chillicotne-Correctkmal 'istitute. I have no family or friends, but ! want to thank you for listening concern itself with. There will be no direct repair costs to the I would like to thank you for I do hope that 1 can obtain many to my plea. University, and if the demand for housing descreases, WSU ctA printing my name and ad in your new friends through this college simply not renew the tease. college newspaper, a while back. newspapers, i do value friendship Thorns: Cephart Undoubtably, the problems arising from this new housing will be But, due to the slack of summer most highly and greatly. 1147-346 greater than outlined here, but the advantages to be gained far enrollment. 1 did not receive as Here's a fair description of P.O. Box5500 outweigh the difficult iff. many correspondence replies as myself. 1 am 6*2," weight 181, Chillicothe. OH 45601 expected and I still have about a have short blond hair, and blue Dear Students. 6) Do you understand completely the grading As I've been going over our caseload, I've criteria—both objective and subjective? I Ombudsman explains discovered that many of the problems we've 7) Are you awnre of each requirement and dealt with arose out of a misunderstanding of know the weight each will have in the deter- the requirements for a class. It is. of course, the mination of the final grade? Is it in writing? instructor's responsibility to issue a syllabus, 8) WHAT ARE THE instructor's expeditions but. it is the student's responsibility to be sure for papers and projects? Do you understand that s/he understands the requirements fully. them and have them in writing? academic The following is a list of questions to ask your- 9) Is the instructor's policy on Incompletes (I) self that could help you avoid end-of-the-quarter and time extensions for papers and projects hassles and even help you avoid a visit to us to clear? In writing? try to straighten out a misur.dcvstandmg. 10) Have you made an effort to sec the graded 1) Do you know your instructor's office lo- materials and to discuss the evaluation with cation. phone number, and offic? hours? your instructor? 2) ARE YOU AWARE of the attendance 11) ARE YOl! AWARE of your academic pitfalls policy and the rationale for it? standing in the class before the drop date? 3) Did you get a copy of the syllabus? (This is 12) Do you know the exam schedule and the particularly important if you weren't in class instructor's policy on make-up turns? when they were handed out.) All of the above suggestions can help you 4) Are the instructor's objectives and enpec- start the quarter with a clear picture of your tations for the course clear to you? responsibilities for your classes. If you have any .Jane Lynch 5) HAVE YOU received a written announce- questions, don't hesitate to ask the instructor. It ment of any field trips or other specia! meetings, is also a good id»a to visit your instructor in especially any that require holiday and/or his/her office if you hsve questions, need clari- weekend activity? fication of policies or even just to chat. Lonely inmates seek new correspondence

To the editor: longer be so. We would like to be To the editor: treasured eipcrience). My profession is photography, Elaine Hall Malone, and Eddy | friends with you. My name is Myron Mason. I Mr. Myron Mason 1143-766 1 love all outdoors (Mts/woods Brophy Campbell are our names, Now that you have had a am confined in prison without the P.O Box 45699 and the ocean). 1 play guitar, and we irt both confined in the | chance to read the above and concern of family or friends, I. ucasville. OH 45699 custody of 'he U.S. department of learned of our plea for companion- because of a minor mistake. 1 am water and snow sk:ing are fun Justice, .n a penal institution. ship it would certainly be great to mature . . . positive and have a too, and of course, partyin' and Since our incarcerations we hear from whoever wishes to very waim disposition. good people always are! I'm have had '• very limited access to write. We assure that all letters To the editor: originally from Miami Fla.; there- the outside general public with | that are received will be promptly Most of us need one another, My name is Dennis Dussell, fore Ohio and this prison are respect to establishing friend- answered. Please write one. or not so much for fear of loneliness unfortunately, I'm also tabled unwelcomed strangers to me . . . ships with those of you that re- both of us at the addresses below: but for happiness as well. This is #143562, as I'm in prison . . . I'm just another way of saying that I writing to you because I feel 1 I'm 23 years old. main in the free world. Our inten- Won't "someone" write and would like very much to have must reach out to someone, I'm tion in writing this letter is to let me know that indeed good someone out there; a friend to requesting correspondence, as reach people outside that would Elaine Hall Malane people and things still are out eichange letters with. Loneliness corresponding is about as far as be MitMed in beginning a pen #19243-10/ there? Editor. I thank you for pal type correspondence. is a very heavy burden, and I our staying in tune with you, and P.O. Box 4000 anything you may do regarding Here within the walls of con- Springfield, MO 65802 would be indeed grateful. your society goes. So, I simply I will answer all letters, age, now ask you for any form of aid my request, I also thank you for at finement there are many wasted least listening . . . please be hap- hours that are just that . . . color, or religious preferences possible, as any attempt will be unquestionably appreciated. I'm py and take care! wasted hours. We would like to Dennis Dussell Eddy Brophy Campbell very lonely, very alone! I want to instead have people that we could 143562 Box 45699 write to, where we could share 035963-118 make no difference whatsoever. I again smile and share/grow . . P.O. Box4000 am only interested in meeting know what I feel regarding friend - 143562 Box our views, thoughts, ideas, so I ucasville OH 45699 that these wasted hours would no Springfield. MO 65302 new friends. (Friendship is a very O.U. artist King, dancer Covert seek friends

robbery, I have no family, friends To the editor close have forgotten. misfortunes. I am honest, and answer to may request. or associates on the outside to I am 32 years young and my truthful and have no hidden wjite. visit, or assist me with my I am writing to you again in main endeavours are art. 1 attend motives to gain from a friendship, Clifford King 0149269 wants and needs and would like to hopes of once more having my O.ll. through independent study except friendship and a chance to P. O. Box 5500 hear from anvone who has the name put into the "Guardian courses and I hope to get my share ideas. Chillicothe, OH 45601 time or can find the time to write News'" requesting correspon- degree in 2 more years. My In closing. 1 would again like to me. 1 will answer any and all dence from oulside contacts. As personal hobbies arc. of course, lhank the staff for running my To the editor letters. Mv hobbies and interests you know , i am an inmate at the art.Thess, and 1 enjoy very much, requests and say. "I enjoy read- My name is Jack. ! am 27 years are swimming, skating, dancing, Chillicothe Correctional Institute, weighlifting. ing the Guardian very much and old. si* feet tall. IN) lbs.. I have sports and traveling. with too much time left idle. 1 am looking forw ard to doing some brown hair, blue eves, anil a I feel I am a man. !ike all men, Jack Covert 145 X74 enjoy writing and making new that has perhaps by our patri- cartooning for you. With school in native of Columbus Ohio. I'm f'.OBox 511 friends. 1 have no family left and archal government rules, done lull swing, perhaps many will serving time for assault anil Columbus OH 43216 it seems that the ones that were wrong, nut have learnt by my RABBIT ONE of- THZ OH - LOSE AM rHINC ? F£ATR2NITV "i 6 DAILY GUARDIAN Sept. 14, 1^8 Gallery director expands scope of exhibits

undergraduate work in art and art will close out the school year. received a BFA in sculpture at BY RON RYDER for curren contemporary con- education at OSU. IN CHOOSING exhibits for the Ohio State University, and earned Guardian Special Writer cerns in an." said Jones Jones invites any thoughtful "I feel thai in the past, the gallery. Jones stressed that his his master's degree in ceramics there this spring. Givler and criticism concerning the galleries, Michael Jones, new Acting focus of the main gallery has been personal taste is not the basis for Jones met at OSU when Jones and hopes to see some sort of Gallery Director of Wright State's perhaps a bit narr>w. and I hope making selections. "The exhibits was working on his master's and "dialogue" developing between art department, began his job to expand the srope of the are chosen because of their Givler was employed by the the WSU community and the with an essentially empty exhibit exhibitions." Jone.i explained. visible weight and the conceptual University Galleries. Givler did galleries in the coming year. schedule Consequently, the ex- "An effort on mv part «o cover the basis of the work," he said. hibits this year will be designated traditional craft media is the rea- "Exhibits are often chosen be- almost entirely by Jones, and he son for the first show of the year, cause they raise a question . (eels that this is an excellent which will fealure irreplaceable rather than pose a solution. opportunity for him to honor the Amish quilts from I860 to 1930." Besides being a showcase for galleries commitments as he The show begins Sept 18. finished pieces of art. JOnes sees them In December, the Main Gallery- views the galleries as forums for With the assistance of new will host The Record as An ideas and philosophies, and la- Associate Director David Givler. Work, a collection of phonograph boratories w here experimentation Jones will be responsible for the records, jackets, and liners link- takes place. "I feel that art is a exhibits to be shown in the Main ing together the visual arts and kind of examination of various Gallery and the Experimental the recording arts. A faculty show perspectives and alternative ways Gallery, both located in the in January will be followed in of locking at the world," he said. Creative Arts Center The Main February by an exhibit on con- "1 believe in the University as a WP Gallery features exhibits mostly temporary concerns in video. placc of dialogue, and plan to from outside this region, while Jones noted that the video show further on the local level the repu- the Experimental Gallery concen- w ill include a tie-in with commcr tation that the WSU art depart- trates on work by students and cial cable TV systems. A major ment seems to have gained na- faculty exhibit in ceramics is planned for tionally." • THE GALLERIES play a sup- the spring, and a display of work Jones is a resident of Yellow made possible by a regional Springs, and was involved in the portive role to ongoing programs Mike Jonec, acting director of WSU'a art department and Dave fellowship grant project is sche- group murals painted in different in the art department, as well as Givler, associate director Guardian photo by Steve King acting .is a show place and forum duled for Ma\ The senior show- locations within the village. He

r University Food Services wishes you a successful track record for the school year!!! DON'T You WANT TO STAY HEALJHY MP V CAM 1 DO ROTH ? BE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES ?

THE RATHSKELLAR , THE CROCKPOT, THE STUDENT CAFETIRIA and THE ALLYN HALL LOUNGE W«- 14. DAILY GUARDIAN 7 School of Psychology hires 30 professors people who want to upgrade their BY DAVID DENNEY Journal, and is very involved with cordingly. such health problems as hyper- skills, and not for people present Guardian Wire Editor the American Psychological As- "Our emphasis is on people tension. chronic pain, sexual pro- sociation (APA). He is an expert who can apply their abilities upon blems, and pre/post operative ly in master's degree programs. The WSU School of Profes- in training people to work with graduation. difficulties. The second year class will sional Psychology is fast becom- mentally retarded children. "The Doctor of Psychology Fox pointed out that there is a consist of both advanced standing ing a reality, with the hiring of "The other is Dr. Ruvsell Bent, (Psy,D.) program will train practi- great deal of student interest and and post baccalaureate students. over thirty clinical professor? and deputy director of the Georgia tioners in applied psychology, some confusion about the kind of Fox noted that the reason foi assistant professors in the last Mental Health Institute in Atlan- encompassing many areas." Fox student they're looking for. such highly selective adminis- ta. Bent is a health service evalu- month. stressed. "Our first class in the fall of sions procedure was that the The new school is the first in ation expert. EXAMPLES he cited were: 1979 will consist of advanced school is offering a new degree Ohio, and the eleventh in the "We're going after the best " Clinical— counseling for the emo- standing students." he said. from a relatively new university, nation to offer the Doctor of Fox said. "We've also received tionally and mentally disturbed. "These are people with their taught by an unprovrn staff. Psychology Degree. Dr. Ronald over two hundred unsolicited Industrial—covering a wide range master's of psychology degree "WE WILL BE judged very Fox, dean of the new school, applications for teaching posi- of man-machine systems, person- who arc presently working in the carefully on our graduates." Fox explained. "Right now. we're in tions." nel selection, environmental man- community. They will need two said, "so we must pick very care- OU! recruiting phase. We just FOX SAID The WSU pro- agement. and conflict negotia- years to complete their Psy.D. fully. Our advanced students will hired four top level people gram is a four year sequence, tion-resolution. degree. be people presently operating at two are nationally recognized in culminating in a Psy. D. degree. General Health Care—covering "FOR 1979. we're looking for high skill levels. their fields. The curriculum is designed to "ONE IS Dr. Allan Barclay of teach by setting objectives, re- FA I RB0P.N St. Louis University. Barclay quiring ccrtain skills and abilities. edits the Profession-it Psychology Students will be evaluated ac- Sports want ads The Wright State University ing. Karate. Racquetball. Riding. /V\ I McDonald's Athletic Department is looking for Scuba. Ski. Volleyball. Rugby, someone to work as soccer man- and Judo. There is also a Uni- ager to work throughout the year versity Health Club. All interest- :0MES YOU TO WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY and travel with the team. A ed individuals should contact the storekeeper is also needed for the Intramural-Recreational Sports This coipon entitles you to a varsity soccer home matches. Office in the P.E. BIdg., 873- regular order of our world famous Interested persons should contact 2771 or contact Don Mohr or Ken French Fries FREE with the purchase Don Mohr, Physical Education of a Big tecm, sandvich. Knight. TM BIdg. F.xt. 2771.

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ICC Meetings October Daze The first ICC meeting of the October Daze will be Friday. quarter will be held on October 6 with a raindate of Wednesday. Sept. 20 from 3-4 Friday. October 13. A sensa- in 041 U.C. All clubs, please tional show is planned with the plan to send a club representa- live bands "Sunnuva." News Shorts tive. The schedule of fall "Kros-Fyre." and "Eric. Bill. meetings is as follows: iScRoscoe." Be sure to take the Sept. 20. 3-4 p.m., 041 U.C., day off and party with all the Oct. 4. 3-4 p.m . 045 U.C.. clubs on campus! A lot of Today Scan Center Admission Tests Oct. 18. 3-4 p.m.. 124 M. Nov. festive fun is planned for all! The SCAN (Suspected Child Those planning to take one I. 3-4 p.m., 041 U.C.. Nov. 15, Abuse and Neglect) Center of or more of the admission tests Symphony Auditions Available 3-4 p.m.. 041 U.C.. Nov. 29. Davton-Montgomery County is required by graduate and pro- The Springfield Symphony 3-4 p.m.. 041 U.C. a community based program fessional schools are advised November has announced that audition which offers services to fami to register for the tests immed- times are still available for Seminar on Bonds lies caught in the circumstan- iately. A disruption in mail positions with the orchestra. A free investment seminar Anyone Can Go to NY ces of child abuse and neglect. service could prevent those There arr immediate openings on Tax-Exempt Municipal The Art Department will Volunteers with SCAN contri- who delay from being register- in the horn, and percussion Bonds will be held at the once again be holding its bute to the effort in a variety of ed for the early fall administra- sections. Fairborn Holiday Inn on Mon- annual field trip to New York innovative ways. tions. Regular Registration Auditions for brass, wood day. September 25th 41 7:15 city. The departure time will Parent Aides, for example, Deadlines for the examina- winds, and percussion will be p.m. Reservations are requir- be Wednesday, November 8, arc trained volunteers who tions are: this evening, September 14 ed. For reservations or addi- at 5:30 p.m. and return to work with families on an in- Law School Admission Test The 1978-79 season will in- tional information, call Ed- Dayton on Sunday, November dividual basis. They offer sup- (LSAT) Sept 14. 1978 clude si* subscription concerts ward D. Jones & Co. at 12. at approximately midnight port and friendship. After all, Graduate Management Ad -,nd the Christmas Gala Ar- 8782395. Prospectuses will be (No classes on November 10— there are two victims of child mission Test (GMAT) tists scheduled to appear with distributed. abus and neglect: the child Sept. 21. 1978 Veteran's Day.) Departure will the orchestra are Avery Fisher and the parent Both m.-ed Graduate Record Examination be from the library circle in Price winners Andre Michel front of the Creative Arts help (GRE) Sept. 28. 1978 Schub and Ursula Oppens. Other volunteers staff the 24 late Registration Deadlines Center. violinist Joseph Silverstcin, hout SCAN hotline. This ser- generally are one week later If you would like to partici- guest conductoi George Thy vice offers a sympathetic ear than the Regular RegistntfiOh October pate in the trip it will be neces- mis. and the Sartory Piano un.i a lot of reassurance to Deadlines. sary for you to pay for the hotel I no. those who have one of the Student Insurance and transportation (coach An> musician who i-, .titer WSl' Handicap Conference toughest jobs in the world— All inquiries and claim buses with restroom facilities) ested in auditioning for the Wright State is cosponsor- that of being a parent. forms for Student Insurance- at the time of registration. orchestra is asked to call the ing a national conference Oc- The SCAN speakers' bureau should be directed to Student Registration for the trip began Springfield Symphony office at tober 4-6 on postsecondary provides volunteers to speak to Health Services. 067 Allyn. September I. in the Art De- (51 J) 325-8100, education for the handicap- community groups to provide Students may continue to sign- partment officc. There will be ped. The conference will fea- information about child abuse up for insurance through Sep- no refunds after October I. ture a one-day workshop on and neglect. Community com tember 21st. Be safe—Be in- 1978. There are 114 seats September how businesses as potential mitment to this problem be sured! available. The hotel will once employers can be better pre- gins with community aware- Extended Car Pool Deadline again be the George Washing Fifrfwm Playhouse pared for the handicapped ness of it. Still other volun- Students, faculty and staff ton. located at 23 Lexington The Kairborn Playhouse. 23 employee and how universities may sign-up for the computer- Avenue at 23rd Street. E. Mam St., will present the teers provide transportation can better prepare the handi- for lamilies and child care re- ized car pool service through Monday, October 23. will be Irving Berlin hit mu>icsl capped student for employ- lief to harried parents. Some Wednesday. September 18 in the last day to register and pay Annie Get Your Gun" on ment. also attend parenting skills the Student Development Of for the trip. Sept. 15. lb. 22 and 23. The conference, called Below are listed the rates for classes with partners who fice. 122 Student Services General admission is $3. stud "Change Strategies and Dis- hotel accomodations and the want to improve their relation- Wing ents to 19 yrs. and Senior abled Persons: Postsecondary total cost of the trip. Rates are ships with their children. Learning Resources Center Citizens are $2. Bos office Education and Beyond." will based on "per person" costs If you have some time and a Health care jirofessionals in opens at 8 p.m.. curtain time is cover topics related to all types for three nights. lot of patience, offer to be a the Dayton/Miami Valley area 8:30 p.m. For reservations call of physical disabilities, includ- Single Room, $49 plus bus. SCAN volunteer Abusive/ne- have access to self-instruc- 878-1651 ing visual impairments, hear- $42 totaling $91; glectful parents can be helped tional audio visual programs Special group rates are ing impa'rments. mobility im- Double or twin. $31 plus bus They can learn new ways of on pulmonary medicine during pairments and non-obvious available raising children from suppor September. The Ohio Thoracic $42. totaling $73; disabilities. live adults. With friendly gui Society (OTS) Learning Re- Room for 3, $28 plus bui, Effective Parenting Taught Speakers in the employment $42 totaling $70; dance, paren's can become sources Center, or portable The Wright State University dayjs acitivities will include Room for 4 , 525 plus bus, more comfortable in the paren- library, is being placed in area College of Education will offer Don Werner of the Employ- ting role. Take the first step to hospitals and at Wright State $42 totaling $67. a course in Effective Parent- ment Relations Division of the save a family. Volunteer your University and Sinclair Com- "Room Only" or "Trans- ing. from 7 to 9:30 p.m. on General Motors Corp.; Robert time and talents. Child abuse munity College as it travels to portation Only" options arc Tuesdays, during the fall quar- Menchel of the Xerox Corp.. and neglect is a social problem 16 lung associations through- also available. ter beginning September 14 Carol Dunlap of the Electronic which requires the involve- out Ohio. As in the pas', everyone is The course will be held in Industries Foundation; and ment of the entire community. The purpose of the Center, on their own while in the city. Room 025 of Millet Hail by Dr. Steve Jamison, personnel con- For more information call sponsored locally by the Mi- There will be one or two tours Arlene Brown. sultant for IBM Corp. Recent the SCAN Center at 223-5427. ami Valley Lung Association, through various sections of the The course is open to any- graduates, students currently Group training sessions for is to provide postgraduate Metropolitan Museum should one who wants to develop in college, and representatives new volunteers will be held 9 education for health profes- there be enough student in- skills necessary to be a more from educational facilities will a.m.—2:30 p.m.. September sionals who are interested in terest. M^ps and Gallery effective parent. Such skills also be featured as speakers. 11 and 12, in downtown Day- pulmonary medicine. Ten of Guides are available once we includc establishing and main- The conference is being ton. the 20 programs in the library are in New York. A calendar of taining communication chan- sponsored by WSU and the offer American Medical Asso- events will be available at the nels. establishing interaction Bureau of Education for the Fall Book Sale ciation and Ohio State Medical time of departure. patterns, setting rules, hand Handicapped in cooperation The Wright State Library Association Category 1 credit. ling stresses and pressures in with the Dayton Area Cham- will hold its Annual Fall Book A special feature of the ber of Commerce. The work- families and dealing with fami- Sale September 20 from 8:30 Learning Resources Center is Announcements shops will be held at the ly conflict. a.m. until 4:30 p.m. on the a seven-volume course on Pul- Other topics of study will be Dayton Convention center, Chlmaera Library Terrace. monary Immunology, pur- with a reception and a banquet The University Honors Com- the dynamic and changing chased by a direct grant from Fail Formal Kuah held on the Wright State Uni- mittee is accepting applica- family, stages and phases of the Miami Valley Lung Associ- child growth and develop- WSU Sororities will hold versity campus. Wright State tions for the position of editor ation. Presented in ten parts, ment. behavior management their fall formal lush on Sep- was selected as a co-sponsor of the Honors magazine. Chi- the course surveys the entire and the- use of activities and tember 22, 24, and October 1, because of the university's maera. All Honors students in- subject of the immune system materials to promote stimulat- 1978. Sign up for rush will be innovations in handicapped terested in the job are encour- and its relationship to the September 14,15 in Allyn Hall services. aged to contact the Honors ing intellectual, emotional, lungs' defense mechanisms. (outside the lounge); Septem- Prior registration is required Office (163 Millett. 873-2660) and social growth. The programs are intended The course offers three ber 18. in Millett Lobby; to attend the conference. For for further details Duties in- for physicians, medical and September 19-21 outside the further information on the con- clude soliciting, selecting, and hours of undergraduate credit nursing students, regis.ered and there are no prerequisites. Crock Pot; and September 22 ference. contact the Office of editing manuscripts for publi- nurses, respiratory therapists, in Millett Lobby. Time—10-2. cation. This is not a paid pe;i- Anyone interested in enrolling pulmonary function techni- Handicapped Services at Stop by and talk to us. Greek Wright State University, Day- tion. but it docs offer the op- in the course may contact the cians. and specialists in pul- life has much to offer you— WSU Admissions Offic; In monary and industrial med- ton OH. 45435. portunity to acauire valuable check us out! skills and experience. Allyn Hall at 873-2211. icine Sapt. 14, 1978 DAILY GUARDIAN 9

non-tobacco operating com- corporate location to discuss cpanie s or any of its non-to- their proposals with Philip The bacco products. Morris executives. Student chapters of profes- For additional information, Daily Guardian sional societies, regular clas- contact Marketing/Communi- ses or ad hoc committees of no cations Competition. Philip News Shortsj less than five students at the Morris Incorporated. !S0 Park undergraduate level and no Avenue, New York. New York less than two at the graduate 10017. Announcements May Festival Chorus level under the counsel of Auditions full-time faculty members may submit proposals. WSU Cheaa Club W-ntern Ohio BRanch Auditions for the 1979 May ; has an eye peeled In addition to the gran's, The WSU Chess Club will cunpa* Festival Chorus at the U.C. two student representatives have its first meeting of the for photojournalists Season tickets arc now avail- College-Conservatory of Mu- and the faculty advisor from 1978 academic year on able for the 1978-79College sic. Room A-12. will be held each of the winning and run Wednesday September 20, in Apply Community Arts Council Ar- during afternoon and evening ner-up committees will be in- 043 UC. Any questions should tist Series. Season tickets will hours through Saturday. Sep- 046 University vited to be Philip Morris's be directed to Glen Jula at cover admission to nine separ- tember 16. as follows: Center guests at corporate headquart- 277-0831. 9-14 ate productions throughout the ers in New York or at another year at a cost will under single Thursday. Sept. 14-12 noon ticket admission prices. Adult to 1:30 p.m.; 4 to 6 D.m. reason tickets will cost $10; Friday, Sept. 15-12 Noon to Student & Senior Citizen, 1:30 p.m.; 6 to 10 p.m. $7.50; and Family Passes are Saturday, Sept. 16-11 a.m. available for $35. If individual to 10 p.m. tickets are purchased advanc- Prospective Chorus mem- ed sale, they will cost $2 bers, including members of lAdult) and $1 (Student and last year's May Festival Chor- Senior Citizen), individual tic- us who also must audition, kets purchased at the door will may expect .1 maximum 10 Classifieds cost $3 (Adult) and $1.50 minute auditioit. A Bach chor- (Senior Citizen and Student). ale. an art song of one's own The Artist Series will begin selection, or "America" will Sunday, Sept. 24 at 8 p.m. be- required. Auditions may be For Sale Help Wanted Personals with the popular "Hot Mud scheduled through Mrs. Hie- Family" presenting a concert haus at 475-26%. of Old-Time Blue Grass and May Festival Chorus mem- HUGE fOUR-family garage 16 hours per week. $2.75 per GREEKS—Good Luck with Country Music. The concert is bers will also perform at Music sale. Furniture, televisions, hour for a male attendant. rush this year-start it off with a »chedulcd at Western Ohio Hall up'ier CSO Music Advisor dishes, linens, books, men's Share a nice apartment close bang! JW. 9-14 Walter Susskind (Britten's "A and women's clothing, many Branch Campus in Celina. to WSU. Call Bob at 878-2129. On Oct. t> at 8 p.m. in the St. Spring Symphony"), and un- other items, all in good condi der Cincinnati Pops Orchestra 9-14 GAS—Thanks for your support Marys high school aduitorium. tion. Sat. 9/16. 10-5. Sun9/|7, this summer—and through the Cincinnati Ballet Company Conductor Erich Kunzel in 12-5. 216 Archer. Fairborn "An Evening of Cole Ported' RUSH. You've been terrific! will perform. 9-14 Mrs. GAS. 9-14 Nov. 4 the Kirsteins, Janne For Rent & Jack, from the University of Cincinnati College Conserva- Marketing Competition 74 FORD MAVERICK 2-dr, tory of Music will present a Philip Morris Incorporated very clean, low mileage, fm 8 (.1 ARIHVN classified ads concert of piano and cello has announced its tenth an- track, grabber package, auto. ROOMMATE NEEDED to music. A special Christmas nual Marketing/Communica- 254-7501. 8-8 share a 3 bedroom house with | .ire free t.i Wrighl Slate I'nl- • ersil> students and len cents concert will be performed by tions Competition for College 2 other girls. Near university | per word lor all others. All the Lima Rotary Boys' Choir Students. The purpose of the of Dayton, reasonable rent. free ails v. ill appear a mavi- on Dec. 9. competition is to provide stud- Misc. Call Maryanne or Trudy after nuin; lit I H u litnes unless Any person wishing to be ents with a practical and 5 p.m. 254-3985. A-8 listed as a contributing mem- realistic business project, resubmitted. I urms may he obtained il ihe (.1ARDIAN ber of the Arts Council may bringing them into direct con- PROFESSIONAL TYPING; nlfice, I>4(> ( ni\ersil\ Center. become a patron for $75, tact with the business com- thesis, term. etc. 75 cents a i'aiil ads «ill appear as receiving 2 season passes; an munity. page and up; near university- FEMALE ROOMMATE(s) many times us requested In Associate for $100, receiving 4 A $1,000 grant will be awar- 253-5654. x-7-11-3 needed for house half mile season tickets, or a Benefactor ded to the winning entries at from WSU. Call Tina 254- Ihe adiertiser. Payment for $300, receiving 6 season both the undergraduate and 3761. 9-14 should accompany the order tickets. graduate levels, runners up lor nun-student atls. \o classi- Persons wishing more infor- will receive $500 grants; and THE WSU Chess Club will fied ails "ill lie accepted over mation on purchasing season other finalists in the under- begin its meetings on Wednes- MALE Roommate(s). prefera- lln- phone. tickets may phone (419) 586- graduate and graduate cate- day Sept 20. and every Wed- bly senior or grad. student, VII ikissilu-d -id- hear 2365 or 394-3458 or write Sea- gories will receive special nesday after that in 043 UC. wanted to share two-bedroom tli« .iiherlistis signature as son Tickets, College Com- merit awards. Entries may For more information contact: apt. at Bonncvilla. Can move •..II .is liis in In-1 address, Glen Jula at 277-0831, or leave munity Arts Council, Western desl with any aspect of the in Sept. 1. Call 426-1374 for telephone miinlici. and social message at X2162 (FCC of- Ohio Branch Campus. Celina, broad areas of marketing/ Ismail after 9 p.m. 8-8 V i tuin nunilier. V(ls of qucs- Ohio 45822. communications related to fice). 9-14 .ililc m nllenshe content nut no: 'i. iiu'ulU Biology Addition* Philip Morris Incorporated, its Wright State's Biology De- partment is adding three new classes to the fall schedule. BIO 111(4) Saturday, 8 a.m. Room* CUAfiDtAN CLASS!I '50 AD FORM to 10:30 a.m., lecture. 1! a.m. Malp Wanted to 1 p.m., lab. R.d« Name BIO 202 (0): Monday and For Salt Friday. 4:10 p.m. to 6 p.m.. Lojt a>xl Found A ddrm& Phone - lab. Mijcellaoaouj BIO 206 (0): Monday and Social Security number Wednesday, 5:10 p.m to 8 !"ime» run D2te Inserted 'jno-jnt p.m.. lab. Rates: Nr. words Students free Maximum- Tutoring TO cantt » w^rd twice Tutoring is available for all university student* free of charge (3 hours per week). To receive assistance in any subject area, complete an ap- plication in the tutoring office: 131 Student Services Wing. Writing must be legible For more information, call (SflntturaV 873-2841. 10 DAILY Gl'ARDIAN Sept. 14, 1978

I've go! Pabst Blue Ribbon on my mind.

"WAN i I'abM <*K Sept. 14, 1978 DAILY GUA2DIA.N II

To be beaten unconscious Springsteen's "Darkness" and left in the dark ..." Power in the Darkness com- -a mature and potentially dangerous album bines political sentiment, wit and funk Robinson's bass is especi- ally driving, and Mark Ambler's Smith is evident in two songs— during the three years since his ind its aftermath (You Gotta BY R.L. METCALF organ playing is superb. Robin- last album, musically and lyrical- Survive). Guardian Mi*lc Writer Candy's Room opens with a sub- son's vocals are distinctively dued monologue merging into ly DARKNESS ON THE EDGE ROBINSON'S passionate and working class, but in the middle OF TOWN is the rock and roll ironic anthems arc the ones which DARKNESS ON THE EDGE song such as Smith used in of the song he adopts an Alistair HORSES, and on Adam Raised a album that his fans have been stand out. Glad to be Gay is a OF TOWN, Bruce Springsteen. Cooke accent for a reactionary Cain Springsteen seems to utilize waiting for, because Spring- sardonic treatment of the compla- Springsteen's long-awaited Utest editorial speech which parodies vocal idiosyncrasies similar to steen's maturity and loss of cency of those who ignore the album reveals a new focus of the the lyrics of the song. elements which make up his dis- Smith's, but they come out of the youthful exuberance make this a persecution of homosexuals tinctive style. emotion of the Jong rather than dangerous album. ("queer-bashing" Is second only SEVERAL OF THE songs on His sound is still the easily from mere style. POWER IN THE DARKNESS, to cricket in some parts of the Ip are not politically oriented. identifiable and much-imitated The near-hysteria of Adam TRB. A different sort of darkness England). Robinson, who is gay. TRB's first British hit, 2-4-b-X Springsteen sound, but he has exemplifies the theme of the en- is presented in this album. The tells a story similar to Rod Motorway, is an infectious rocker. paid off his debts to his past. He tire album—people pushed to the Tom Robinson Band deals with Stewart's The Killing of Georgie. Martin and Grey Cortina, al- has abandoned the dense produc- brink by shattered dreams and the dangers which threaten soci- without the subtlety. He intends though they are not political, tion inspired by Phil Spector's the monotony of every day life. ety rather than individuals. Near- to shock his listeners "With the reveal a great deal about their rock classics—his guitar playing The exuberance of BORN TO ly every song on the album has a inhumanity and intolerance of our narrators' social status and life- is no longer submerged in the RUN has been replaced by just catchy ' x>k, an essential element social standards: styles. total sound, and he is given a barely controlled desperation. of the anthem. Nearly every song "Don't try !o kid us that if Robinson's political conscious- chance to show his electrifying Springsteen is writing about the is an anthem, speaking out you're discreei ness may lead many people to style. The sparser instrumenta- same kind of people, but they are against encroachment of the neo- You're perfectly safe as you believe that he is a punk. But. he tion. such as in Racing in the no longer street people with fascist National Front in England, walk in the street avoids much of the irresponsibil- Streets, is reminiscent of the aus- nothing to do but love and fight and the restriction of freedoms. You don't have to mince or ity of punk—instead, he plays terity of many of Jackson and live from day to day. They Some tend toward preachiness, make bitchy remarks rock with a conscience. Browne's songs. have evolved from comic book such as Right On. Sister. some, SPRINGSTEEN'S vocals have heroes to real people who have like Clad to Be Gay and Power in also become more varied. Racing futures and jobs which have the Darkngss. are passionate and »hows a melodic style which he reduced their lives to mere exis- ironic. Others are futuristic vis- has no! displayed on previous tences. ions of a revolution {The Winter albums. The influence of Pati Bruce Springsteen has maturrH of '79 and Man You Never Saw)

AFSGME

WRIGHT STATE CLASSIFIED EMPLOYEES:

WHAT HAS THE UNION DONE FOR YOU LATELY?

Your recent $.20-40 pay raise would have been much less if AFSCME hadn't lobbied the state legislature.

Your first contract since 1 v»73. which guarantees your benefits and working conditions, is now in the hands of a Federal mediator-AFSCME is holding out for Find economic improvements. yourself -AFSCME'S PEOPLE organization is working for candidates who support your needs as a public employee. in the -AFSCME continues to work in Columbus for a comprehensive Collective Bargaining woods. Bill to insure your future.

-AFSCME recently filed a class action suit against Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Ohio on Orienteering... it's arf old sport recently added to behalf of all state employees who overpaid to the tune of 10 Million dollar s-i win will the Olympics. It's like running cross-countrv with mean money returned to you in the form of increased benefits. compass and map as your guide. Contestants race agpinst the clock, navigating -AFSCME has reorganized locally to provide better service to Wright State through unfamiliar terrain. At each hidden control employees. You'll be hearing from us! point, they punch a special mark on their score cards to prove they've been there. YES,AFSCME has been working around the colock for your interest. But the struggle Orienteering is rapidly expanding in the United to improve working conditions for public employees is a hard one. You can help by States. Because Army ROTC is introducing it on joining an organization d-dicated to improve working conditions for public many college campuses. It's one way our students employees. Your dues, which are tax deductible, are a small price to pay for the long practice the "land navigation"" theory they learn range rewards. in class. Many Army ROTC courses and extracurricular CONTRIBUTE TO YOUR OWN GOOD CAUSE JOIN AFSCME activities offer you the same kind of challenge as orienteering. To prepare you, mentally and physi- cally, for your leade'ship position as an Army officer when you graduate. If you're looking for a challenge, in colleg" and Mike Smith-President afterwards, you'll find some of it out running in Carol Baker-Secretary/Treasurer the woods. 873-2926 873-2117 ARMY ROTC. Dave Cohen-Vice-president 873-2986 LEARN WHAT f Charlie Hughes-Representative 236-6200 IT TAKES TO EAD. For more information, contact American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Army ROVC at 873-2763 or visit us AFL-CIO at 182 PE. 12 DAILY GUARDIAN Sapt. 14, 1978 AUTUMN. LEAVES.„ University Center Board ^|j' Kick off the fall with

paid advertisement What's free and lasts all day? University Center Pay of coursel can dip your fingers into a massage demo by our miniversity Just listen to the tasty line-up of entertainment that is being instructor Richard Edgerton at 1:00 in room 155B. If you like what offered. The popular country-rock group Electra Glide will guide you see. sign up for his miniversity massage class. University Center Board your listening ear from 1? 30 to 4:00 in the Ralhskelier. If music However, if your blood is chilled from that eiperience, warm it up isn't your bag and you're into a more graphic form of by getting into the beer tasting contes! at the Rathskeller, guess the entertainment, then stop by room 041. 042. or 043 for some free right beers and win a free case. Who can turn down an opportunity flicks. The all day showings starting al 11:30 include the Marx to feed your face for free in the U.C. cafeteria (limited number Brothers, Laurel and Hardy, W.C. Fields, Charlie Chaplin and available - first come, first served basis please!) Hey, listen to this. much, much more. UCB known that college studer.ts don't spend too much money on Wright State University duds, so through the court-sy of the bookstore you have an At 17:00 noon the one and only Dr. Martin Arbagi will give his opportunity to win a shirt or a sweatshirt to boot. Not a bad way to lecture "Count Pracula" in room 155B How about that for the start tht; school year, eh? Hey. keep reading on, we're not through paid advertisement lighter side of things? Immediately following "Count Dracula" you with vou vei. Coffeehouse See YOU at the movies

Maybe Rhett didn't give a damr. but University Center Board does! This fall's films have been planned for a taste from the cultivated to the bizzare. UCB is beginning the line-up it. September with David O. Selznick's GONE WITH THE WIND The following week will be NEVER GIVE A SUCKER AN EVEN BREAK, with W.C. Fields, snd the Marx Brother's classic ANIMAL CRACKERS. Starting October off is THE BLACK BIRD, starring George Segal as Sam Spade Jr. in this comic update of "THE MALTESE FALCON". With it will be FAREWELL MY LOVELY, an excellent modern film version of the Ramond Chandler novel, starring Robert Mi'.cbem. On Wednesday October 11 UCB brings your way our first free flick of the year BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID. That weekend is Woody Allen's international spy melodrama. WHAT'S UP. TIGER LILY?, along with a television pilot Allen made in the early 60's starring Louise Lasser and Allan Alda. CITIZEN KANE, the monumental work of Orson Wells, will be playing Octobei 20 and on the following Wednesday there will be another free film, THE WRONG BOX, starring Michael Caine, John Mills, and Sir Ralph Richardson in one of the funniest British comedies ever made. The month of October is rounded out with UCB's Horror Festival. The four films include NOSFERATU, the first film to be based on the Dracula legend THE HOUSE OF WAX, with Vincent Price, has to be one of the classic horror films of all time, and the combination of Price, Peter Loire. Boris Karloff and Basil Rathbone in a story of two undertakers who decided to start "creating a market" for their business in THE COMEDY OF TERRORS should not be missed. NIGHT OF THE LIVING DEAD has been called one of the best horror films ever made as it combines science fiction with horror. The first weekend of November brings you 1 NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN, a moving and fascinating story of a young girl's struggle to escape the nightmare world of schizophrenia. Wednesday, November 22 there wX be 1984 and ANIMAL FARM based on the books by George Orwell. The final movie of the quarter is probably the most off the wall film ever made. THi: ROCKY HORROR PICTURE SHOW, a take-off on almost every kind of movie ever made. As always, all our films, including the double features, cost only $1.00 and are shown in 112 Oelman Hall. The Horror festival will cost $2.00 and will be shown in 109 Oelman. Be there--it's a season

*Erin Isaac

M:er a busy, exciting, hair- audience with his ability to mas- •-ing weekend of rowdiness. ter a guitar and by his excellent j.dn'I it be enjoyable to start wx'al accompaniment. By being a new week refreshed and read iVSU student and active par- t attle the Monday morning ticipant m several campus organ- • ts'.' University Center Board izations of student interest, he i help you achieve a sense of can relate with his audience on a , being by presenting an easy personal basis. GONE WITH THE WIND • uing. very personable Sunday On Sunday. Nov. 19, the return mng »tth upcoming artists performance of singer-composer. tig with a line of exotic cuisine, Erin Isaac will be featured in the WHEN IS A HOLLOW TREE NOT A HOLLOW TREE? agine conversing with the po- UCB Coffeehouse. Mr. Isaac's stal superstars of the 80's! career has ranged from opening If you want to keep in tune with all the exciting events taking is »ill all be happening on Nov. major concerts, to college coffee- place at Wright Sta'c and the university community in general, then nd Nov. !9. in the Rathskeller house. In the mist of stardom, get to know the "Hollow Tree". The Hollow Tree Box Office is the ween the hours of 8:00-10:30. Erin has been reviewed as the ticket outlet for all University Centet Board events, a variety of a very affordable price - "reminiscent of Gordon Light- events scheduled by clubs and organizations, and events organized EE! foot." The WSU audience pro by other campuses. You can also sign up for Miniversity -lasses, niversitv Center Board claimed Erin's performance last such as disco-dancing and wine-tasting at the Hollow Tree. Teehouse will be presenting year to be an overwhelming Payment for these classes and all events must be made at the Box Ms of unique quality and success. If you missed the exper- Office. •eriise. On Nov. 5 the first ience of observing Erin's special The Box Office is located in the Hollow Tree Craft Shoppe. Room icehouse opens by introducing style of entertainment, be sure 024 of the University Center (87J-2900). Tickets will be available local talem of Ken Mq.cellus. not to miss her this Nov. 19 in the Monday thru Friday. 10:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. So if you want to be sU's own Ken will dazzle his Rathskeller. "in" on campus events, get you body to the Hollow Tree! Sept. 14, 1978 DAILY GUABDIAN 13 ILHD A pool hall wizard Introducing a remarkable wizardy. trick shot pocket billiards, come out and join UCB in a lecture demonstration by Paul Gerni. Paul's refreshing personality and incredible array of trick fancy shots will dazzle your imagination. While in college. Paul sharpened his pocket billiard talents through careful observation and concentrated practice of some of the mysteries of the gamt During his graduate studies, he ventured into the professional tournament world, learning as much as possible by asking questions and absorbing everything going on around him. Practice, concentration, perseverance, and determination became the answer to Paul's future professional existance. They all paid off handsomely, since Paul is now the world's most active and in-demand pocket billiard performer. A few interesting facts on Paull Paul's high rur. is 166 (consecutive ball pocketed). He does about 185 trick and fancy shots, using 30 to 40 favorites in each one hour program. He has made as many as 21 balls in one shot, a Guiness book record. Among his long list of tournament titles. Paul includes crowns ir. various aspects of pocket billiards: 8 ball. 14.1 professional pocket billiards, equal offense, and of course, trick shots. Ke has won the World Trick and Fancy Shot Competition Championships in 1974, in 1976, and in 1977, To add a little spice to the lecture/demo, there will be a short match. Paul Gerni and the current Swedish National Billiard Champion will shoot the balls. Tuesday, October 31 is the date to see this fantastic show of trick shot billiards in 10S Oelman Hall from 1:00 to 2:00. The final work in trick and fancy shots •• Paul Gerni.

Up on The Hill

Arc you just going to classes and then leaving campus? Put a little spirit into your college life, lip on the hill, in the University Center, the Rathskeller has many events to help you fill yourself with spirit this fall quarter. UCB knows students want to partyl Just for you, a Daytime Beer Blast will be held Monday, September 25, between 11 and 1. Beer prices will be reduced for this special occasion. To further entice your pleasure senses, with every beer purchase, r. free raffle ticket will be given away. Save these precious raffle tickets, for this will give you a chance to become a possible lucky winner of >n album record. There are many chances to win since a winner will be announced every 15 minutes. Come and pan! (jerni blast upon a spectacular fall quarter in the Rathseller. That's not all folks! Do you feel you are a kid at tieart? Cartoons, cartoons, and more cartoons! Reminisce your childhood days with Bugs Bunny, Daffy Duck and many, many other lovable Looney Tunes characters. This is your chance to forget Ye Old Madrigal about midterms, term p.-., ,-rs and profs and turn on to fantasy, Monday, October 10 from 11 to 1. i Trick or Treat!! Lrt the Rathskeller scare the pants off of you a.id give you a Merry old England will once again tantalize your senses at the treat. Dig out the moth-balled Dracula costumes and boogie with the Wolfman. This annual Madrigal Christmas Dinner December 1st and 2nd. In store frightening event will be held. Friday, October 27, durir.g the bewitching hours of for you at this magical medieval evening includes: succulent 8:00 p.m. to 12:00 a.m. Come in costume and enter the doors of merriment to the sustinences that will enhance your tastebuds, carefree tunes that Halloween Disco. will carry the sweetest music to your ears, and non-stop Lastly, UCB will give any bright, talented, unknown star of the future exposure. Be entertainment that will lift your spirit to a new height of ecstasty in the limelight. Friday, November 9, at the Open Mike Nite. Whether a comedian, with Chamber Singers, recorder ensembles, and Chaucer skits! singer or whatever, this is your chance to become either a lovable fool or WSU More information will be forthcoming, soon, about this delightfully superstar. Trophies will be awarded to the three top acts and much applause will be enchanting evening. December 1st and 2nd. given for your spunk. Come and be a performer or a spectator, for this event promises to be unusually enlightening and entertaining. *Vr, Hawaii anyone? /A"^j What starts off with two wheels has fun in the middle and has grass skirts at the C - * end? Give up?!? It's travel, tournaments, and recreation. What's travel, tourna- tpxix x ments, and recreation you may ask? It's noitaercer, stnemanruot, dna. levart backwards. It is also your vehicle to fun, excitement, challenge, adventure, risk and possible romantic interlude. But seriously folks, start your wheels roiling with our UCB bike hike to wild and wooly John Bryan Stale Park, on Sept. 30 at 10:00 a.m. starting from the University Center. After a strenuous October Daze, park your tired tooties on our amber waves of grain at Achilles Hill for our traditional infamous Hayride. You are provided with fine food, marvelous music and bountiful beverages, if you know what we mean! All this entertainment is FREE!! How's your brain-wave coordination? Well try your mental accuity with our various competative tournaments. Among these strategic games are our Bodacious Backgammon October 21, Challenging Chess October 28, and Enticing Euchre Demon Disco November 4. All touranients are held in the University Center. Rooms 041-045. Awards are provided. We're goin get you! Got the disco fever and can't find * cure? Let The former is only a taste of what we have in store for you! if you have a more UCB's miniversity offer the medicine with a disco class, taught by physical orientated talent, then, we give you the opportunity to show the university UCB's own Rob Kerg and his dancing partner Terri Calhoun. The your coordination and dexterity in our ACU-I tournaments. The Accredited Collegt classes start on Wed. Sept. 27-Oct. 18 running from 7:00 to 9:00 Unions International tournaments consist of various events, e.g. smash a ping pong p.m. in rooms 041-045 in the University Center. The cost is only ball into your opponents face in our table tennis tourament or dazzle 'em with your 17.50 per person. curious cue coordination in our billiards tournament. Let us not forget bowlir.g end U John Travolta's not your style then maybe we can help you to foosball, also. These tournaments will be held during the week of the 13*.h in relax. Try our stimulating massage class. The instructor is Richard November. This will only be a university tournament. Winners will then be sent to Edgerton. The class will run from Oct. 2-Nov. 20 (every Monday) the regional contests and if they are fortunate to win the regionals, the lucky devils starting at 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. in room 041 in the University Center. are sent to the nationals. The price is $7.00 per person and $12.00 per couple. Now a way to end this fantastic fail quarter would be an exciting trip to distant Whether you've got the fever or need to get relaxed, UCB islands. Now wouldn't that be a bang up job. Weil bang no more, your wish come miniversity is out to get you this year. A surprise will be coming up true! T.T. & R. is sponsoring a trip to the enchanting islands of Hawaii. Yes, He this quarter to arouse those who want a different taste of life. V. atch December 11-18 has been chosen for this once In a lifetime adventure. Dane for hill Come to the Hollow Tree Boi Office to sign up or call Hoola. party down at the luscious iuaus and induldge ,n all of the Hawaiian Culture. 873-2900 for more information. Watch for advertisements concerning this outrages deal For more information call 873-2700 or 873-2329. Or stop in at the University Center paid advertisement Board office and let us entertain you! 14 DAO.Y GUARDIAN S«p«. 14, 1»78 End-of-summer break-ins plague Wright State

his truck, parked behind the quested anyone with information LEE SPJXULATED that due to was able to verify that University University Center, was forced BY CHUCK STEVENS pertaining to the theft to contact the nearness of the lockers and Guardian Special Writer property had been stolen from a Officer Sha-on Isfalt at extension the time of the reports, both open. closet in their office. THE ITEMS missing included a 2111. 3127, or 3129. The motor- break-ins were the work of one Keam said thai the stolen C.B. radio, a Fuzz Buster, and a Recent summer theft* on the cycle is described as a 1975 red individual. Lee also said that equipment, two Sony cassette large metal bo* of tools, all of Wright State campus are esti and silver, water cooled. 750 "recommendations will follow recorders, two Sanyo movie which belonged to Schmidt. mated to have netted thieves cash Suzuki, bearing the license plate (the investigation) that could and merchandise valued at over cameras, and one Bauer movie camera, were materials used M248 possibly prevent further thefts $3100. The lockers in the Physical from the P.E. building." Security detected "heavy evi chiefly in his classes. Education building continue to be He suggested that these mea AFSCME dence" of breaking ar.d entering Kearn valued the equipment's plagued with thefts. On Aug 29 sures could substantially increase Sept. 5 at the 177 Millett office of replacement costs a! "about (continued from page one) at 130 a.m., Char! as Malick the risk to the thieves, but he Theater Arts instructor Joseph SI000." The theft is believed to Smith felt that AFSCME has reported to WSU police that his could not be more specific about Hill, according to It. Charles have occurred sometime between been w illing to make concessions, locker was opened and his lock the recommendations. lee of WSU police. Hill, however, Aug. IS and Sept. 5. according to stating that they compromised on and S5 were missing. In a final incident, police esti- was on vacation at the time, and Lee. their original request for free At 3:00 p.m. that same after- mate the value of items taken in a In another theft. Donald Carr. parking, bu' he "can't think of unavailable for comment. noon. police were called back to truck burglary at over S500. an employee of WSU, reported any way they (the administration) the locker room about another Howard Schmidt of Montgomery JACK KEARN. owner of Verity his motorcycle stolen. Valued at have," SI500, the motorcycle was taken break-in. Gerald Sprouse report- Elevator Co reported to investi- Cycle Lab in Dayton, and a gator Gene Ried that sometime WSU Director of Personnel part-lime instructor of Advanced Aug. 29 between noon and 2 p.m ed that S23 in cash had been Judith Neiman was unavailable from behind Millett. Lee said. taken from his locker, and his lock between 8:15 a.m. and 9:08 a.m. Motion Picturu Production, Sept. 8. the window vent lock on for comment at press time. charts the office with Hill. He UNIVERSITY POLICE have re- had also vanished. £* + ***** + ***********************'£ t-iiru/j The Daily Guardian cares about our readers. " Dali Reifuir Piccasso Constable Send us vour letters. '"fnJA y j <•*/ Cy'> 2 i 33 ytj u c / yju ?/&•/< - 2 5 4 - •if J ATTENTION -i fl « Colbge Students j 5 #' . y*EARN UP TO

-U)t For Books This Fall! MEXICAN FOOD College students, you can earn up to $200.00 between now and the end-of August as a donor at the Abbot Plasma Center. Just think The Mild Mannered Mexican about, up to $200.00 for just a few hours a week. If you qualify as donor. $200 can go a long way to help defray the cost of books this fall. You must be 18 years of age. Why not call us today for FROSTED MUGS OF BEER (additional information. SPECIALS ABBOTT PLASMA CENTER &44 S. Patterson Blvd.^Uvton MONDAY- Ph. H3-P414 •ENCHILADA? 2/S1.00 TUESDAY- TACOS 3/S1.22 WEDNESDAY- BURRITOS ON SALE 5 LOCATIONS (WW Kingsridge Dr.-Davton Mall 435-6622 1328 Kauffmann Dr.-Fairborn 879-2471 5832 N. Dixie Dr.-Dayton North 27"-6051 1280 N. Keou.ee St.-Dayton Central 224-1770 ',"10 Woodman Dr.-Davton East 256-2673 HOURS Sun.-Thur-i. !1 to li Fri. & Sat. 11 to 12 Sept. 14, I97« DAILY GUARDIAN IS Alumni Run...

It could be dangerous' |/vJhtafcVt5R. H£ li,tH£<2€vS A If you plan to run in the older people and people not in an cue Squad and individuals from CfcXifc. H€«e - It/ TH£ September 24 distance race at exercise program should have the Greene County Hospital will Mst he U*T A Ml* Wright State, it "could be dan- wso 7 medical supervision. work the racc. OP w£%"T ILC. Sho&TS, A KW.41I/ gerous." That's the assertion Patrick Moran. director of "WE WILL HAVE three water toctce^ made by Dr. Claude Hambrick, Alumni Affairs, said "It could be ing stations where people can get T-iHi&T j A WOT Ke^twct.^ WSU director of Student Health dangerous" but on the official hosed down." Moran added. OL^W^CT A*r> A 5fc-j- of Services. entry form there is a release "One you go by four times, and 1 Hambrick contended that a per- which reminds people to be in two you go by twice." YMCA ToivCCi son who has not built up his shape. The race, to be held Sunday. V ' stamina properly could have pro- "We also have co-operation of September 24 at 2 p.m.. will star! blems. the medical school. Dr. Carl in the K lot by Kauffman road. All "YOU HAVE TO realize your Jenliko, Chairer of the Emergen- runners are welcome, and the limitations. The older you are. the cy Medical Program at Wright deadline for signing up has been slower your stamina, and your State has arranged for five para- extended from September IS to tolerance to exercise. Not every- medics to be on hand." September 22. Anyone wishing to body can do it." He warned that Moran said the Fairborn Res- sign up can do so at the Alumni office or the information center.

r The Wright State Intramural-Recreational Program has a complete schedule ready PROGRAMMER/ANALYST for fall participants. The following is a schedule of Fall Quarter events: j A full-time position is currently available for a scientific Activity Deadline Date Starting Dale brogrammer/systems analyst with experience in the development Tues. On. 3 Touch Football (m/w/Co-Rec) Fri. Sept. 22 bf data processing systems and who is proficient in both COBOL and Volleyball (Co-Rec/Triples) Fri. Sept. 29 Wed. Oct. II FORTRAN languages. Past experience on an IBM 360/65 utilizing BMS is a plus. Innertube Water Polo Fri. Sept. 29 Sun. Oct. 8 (Co-Rec/Teams) The programmer/analyst will assist a team of research engineers and senior programmers who are designing a structural mainten- Tennis Single', (m/w) Fri. Sept. 29 Mon. Oct. 9 ance data reduction system. An appropiiate degree (math or Cross Countty (m/w) Thurs. Oct. 12 Thurs. Oct. 12 computer science) is required. Racqueiball Singles (m/w) Fri. Oct. 13 Mon. Oct. 23 Apply in person or send detailed resume to: Archery (rr,/w| Thurs. Oct. 19 Thurs. Oct. 19 Table Tennis Singles S160 Si.10 96 MBA »INANCk $176 $144 96 ri-55 S 80 $ 49 96 Family Educations Rights SH 40 S 80 S 89 96 BA HIJS'Nf SS $ 73 95 J100 s 81 06 T 1-60*0 f 75 $ 66 96 n-2s $120 t 9796 Privacy Act Tl-1750 $450 $36096 PROGRAMMtH $496 $396 96 SPlAK ft SPfll | V> $750 $699 96 MOOUll LB FOAM.M

1 Abo*e pricm mch/da A/C Adaptor Charger A Carrying Caaa S12 96 artra tot 1KV220V Adaptor 2 A It abova calculator* ham full ona yaar factory warranty Under the provisions of the Family Educations Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. a 3 tndoaa paymant in tut ordar. or ramit $20 wtth ordot. baJanca student has the right to withhold the release of public information to persons or COO institutions outside the University. 4 Shipping chargaa Add $3 00 tor cokurlalon and 4% ot pnea Av racmhmrr and 5% tor tpaakara 5 FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED ontw wth K O or cmrtttad cfiack* Par Public information includes: wonal chacka w%H datay tba ordar untU it cJaars bank* college, school, or division of enrollment dales of enrollment Receivers Speakers

degree(s) earned, if any LIST OURS LIST OU«S iUte(s) of degree(s) earr,ed PfOHt I H SX 580 $275 $166 JfH 1-19 1175 $121 am PIONEIR SX S80 class rank $775 $195 JBl I -36 (3 way! $740 $189 •• PIONEER SX 790 $360 $748 JBt I 40 $750 tin am major PIONEER SX 880 $450 $313 JBl I 50 honors PIONEER SX 980 $800 $418 JBl I 100 $400 $739 mm JVC JRS61W $700 $156 JBl 1-110 $410 $7S3 mm JVC JR-S81W $300 $737 ADVENT LARGf $140 $116 mm Public information, as defined by the University, is different from directory JVC jasToi $380 $770 EPI 100V $109 $ 79 mm JVC JR S301 $480 $360 information-name, address, and telephone number of the student-which is withheld fSG I S 8 $179 • 143 MI when the student checks the appropriate box on any quarter's registration form. PMCNf ORDERS ACCEPTFD SEND ONLY WITH CREDIT CARDS FOR Any currently enrolled student wishing to prevent the release of public information FREE during the Fail Quarter, 1978. should complete a request form in the Office of 814-237-5990

16 DAILY GUARDIAN Sept. 14, 1V78 Sports coverage Si Burick : "We just don't have the room"

tics. BYJ.F.CAHBOU. process attributing to elimination MINIMAL COVERAGE of you to do is make sure we get the inform the Zone Desk as well ss Guardian Sport* Editor of certain sports coverage. He WSU sports has been a pet peeve information at the Newt. When the Metro on upcoming sports cited inadequate space and cover- we do get it though, »} doesn't Fete Rose closed in on Joe of the athletic staff for some time. events. age of spectacular sports as key mean we will give you 24 inch DiMaggio's consecutive hitting Coaches, instructors, and direc- factors in the editing 01 area space. Maybe we would if it was a streak; 16-year-old Pam Shriver tors all wonder at the lack of "I realize WSU has a more uni- sports coverage. really outstanding feature, but defeated one time Wimbledon coverage in Dayton papers. versal area of interest than this chances are, we won't." champ, Martina Navratilova. in HE THEN outlined a typical edi- but there could be a time when BURICK THEN encouraged the U.S. Tennis Open, and Billy torial procedure at the DDN in you could get the Zone pages to As a result, WSU Athletic coaches and instructors to keep Martin was fired then rehired as order to clarify what is megat by cover events;. We can do things director Don Mohr invited Si David Stahl, information director Yankee Basebil! manager. equal sports coverage. for you as long as you don't think Burick, Dayton Daily News sports for WSU Athletics, informed of in terms of a vast amount of editor, to address staff members "First, the DDN managing upcoming events so he could in spac As these stories break, they at the September fc meeting of the editor gets a repo" on how much turn, keep the Dayton papers up will take predominant space in- WSU Athletic Staff advertising space is needed for to date. side Dayton Daily News sports editions. Then, when the big "1 WISH the News could hive a pages. Consequently they will eli- Burick. who is approaching his news breaks, space is determin- In addition to a Metropolitan staff and space to cover all of you minate coverage of more insigni- fiftieth year as DDN Sports ed." Edition, the DDN houses a separ- and all the sports you have," he ficant sports in some cases, Editor, addressed staff members "Our space power worsens," ate staff for Zone Editions. Burick said. "However, we just don't coverage of Wright State Athle- on editorial procedures and the Burick continued. "The thing for encouraged staff members to have the manpower or room." Preview of dates set for WSU fall sports

WSU WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Wilberforcc University when the sports events in the school. The WSU MEN AND WOMEN'S The Wright State Women's team plays their first game on team will meet next on December kickoff its first soccer season SWIMMING Basketball Team will play its first Tuesday. November 28. Some 2 at Bowling Green and Ashland since 1972 with a home match game December 13 with F'at added incentive may be in the fact Colleges. Jim Dock. Assistant Aquatics against Capital University Sep- Davis assuming full-time coach- that the Riiders will play 13 of Director, is calling for an organi- tember 23. Coach Jim Droulias ing position. Davis is calling for their games here ar Wright State. zational meeting to be held started fall practice August 14 in an organizational meeting on -***************A September 21 at 4 p.m. by the preparation for the home opener September 25 at 4 p.m. in room ***+********•*•*4 pool. The first meet is scheduled at 2 p.m. for November 13 for men and Ihti of the Physical Education WSU WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL women, but practice will begin V**************** Building Volleyball coach Peggy Wyn- WSU WRESTLING the week of September 25. All WSU CROSS COUNTRY WSU Wrestling under Coach koop begins her sixth year a! interested men and women are WSU with a young and inex- Coach Bob Schui's cross coun- ***************** Stainatis Bulgaris gets underway invited to attend. perienced team at a Saturday try team starts the season Satur- on November !7 and 18 when the day at the Indiana Central Invi- WSU BASKETBALL operner in Muncie. Indiana Ohio Open Wrestling Tourna- ****************, tational in Indianapolis. Schul is Ralph Underhill. assuming the ment is hosted here at WSU. against Ball State and Indiana WSU SOCCER striving to improve on last year's position of head basketball coach, Twenty-five teams will visit State. The team will be trying to Wright State University will 16th place finish in the NCAA will bring the Raiders against Wright State in one of the biggest top last year's 20-16 record. Division II Championships.

WELCOME BACK! ! ! From the WSU Bookstore

Let's qet those eyes in shape

We have all of your academic supplies Visit us in the lower level of the University Center