Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
2-3-1977
The Guardian, February 3, 1977
Wright State University Student Body
Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian
Part of the Mass Communication Commons
Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1977). The Guardian, February 3, 1977. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Stiurabafl. 'February 3, 1977 Barton. dttjio 19ol 13 3BBUE 3U Fairborn prepares for evacuation
If whole plats of the city should pany. Many commercial consu- by the impending laci of gas. ated should dress warmly and sit BY DAVID MCELROY he evacuated, those area< will be mers have been cut off in an and he and other officials have in their cars, with the motor Assistant to the Editor secured by local police and auxil- effort to keep homes warm. taken steps to prepare a store of running (windows cracked) and iary police units. Additional pro- C Luther Heckmati. chairman emergency food and supplies in lights on. until a bus reaches The City of Fairborn is prepar tection will lie available from the ing for the worst,!otal evaci'.a of the Public Utilities commission ihe fabric of a massive evacua- their neighborhood. They should also take steps to protect their Sheriff and the Ohio National lion, and plans :o move - fourth of Ohio said, according to the tion plan. fairborn Daily Herald, "We "We: hope that nothing hap- plumbing from freeze-up before Guard, if needed. of it's refugees into Wright State Active duty for the 372nd University's Physical Education have been receiving conflicting pen." said Robert Johnson, but leaving. Extra blankets should be brought to the shelter with them. Engineers Battalion of the Guard building. information trom utilities abou, "We've broken the city down The duration of the gas cut-off began last Sunday, when they It is known that present gas the shortage." into four areas for evacuation if situation "could be anywhere were called upon to assist com- supplies will not last until March Robert Johnson, chief of the such action is needed. Fairborn Fire department, '.aid In the event that natural gas is from two to six days" Robert munities in thwarting the -.agar 20. the next date natural gas is ies of a hard winter complicated that as many as 500.000 greater no longer available to homes, Johnson said, and perhaps scheduled for shipment to the (continued on page 3) Dayton Power and i.ight com- Dayton residents may be affected residents will be informed via longer. television (particularly cable sta- tions). CB radio, public address, and siren. Residents are asked to remain in their homes at least four hours after the gas stops (low ing. They should use electric heaters and any other available source of hesi in order to prevent freezing. People arc requested to refrain from calling cit'V emergency phones unless a real emergency exists, to avoid tying up lines. Robert Johnson said. "We've chosen Wright State University's -K' lot as a staging area for mutual assistance units arriving from the south." He also stated that "a mobile command post" would be established in the lot to handle communications and co- ordinate efforts in the general area. Both WSU President Robert Kegerreis and Executive Vice- President and Provost Andrew Spiegel are supportive of the program. "We indicated that we would co-operate in any way we could." Spiegel said. Richard Grewc, director of parking and security said. "If we can in some way assist ihem (the community) in support of life safety, the University will he'ip them." The emergency program is "a matter of co-ordinating these efforts in a beneficial way." said Crewe. to eliminate confusion, and efficiently distri- bute services in the community. Robert Johnson stated. "We can get (additional) fuel for the then answers a student 's question after his lecture yesterday in Soted black psychiatrist Dr Alvin Poussamt pauses Jor a University it we need it. but we can't get it until Wright State Fawcett hall auditorium |Paul Gardiner photos) moment's reflection... University is designated (and in use) as a shelter." Bookstore thieves net ARA services reports Fairborn's emergency plan calls for residents in the far west end of the city, south of Davton- about $30,000 yearly questionable payouts Yellow Springs Rosa and west of 1-675 to evacuate to WSU's BY EDl'AKDO GARCIA age is a little over three percent BY A WALL STREET JOURNAL company said these included Physical Education building. of the gross sales and we do $35,000 in possibly illegal re- Guardian Staff Wrlter STAFF REPORTER Other areas of Fairborn /ill be roughly $1.000.000 in sales an- hates from milk suppliers to a sheltered in the Fairborn public- nually. coming to $30,000 in subsidiary. $154,000 in illegal Who says crime doesn't pay- ARA Services Incorporated, schools. Not the students who Me annual thefts yearly." said that beginning in 1970 it ocean shipping rebates and The City of Dayton has similar Brent Young, assistant man- $300,000 from 16 beer-and liquor l\ making oft' witli $38,000 worth made questionable and some- plans involving its schools. of merchandise from the Wright ager of the bookstore, said. times illegal payments totaling suppliers. Robert Johnson reported thai "Anything Hie this is detriment- ARA said evidence of the State University bookstore. $393,000 to politicians aid mandatory evacuation does not al to ihe student...it's possible expenditures and receipts came "It scents 'hat today'* student ••client-related" persons in the appear to be in the scenario, but prices could go vp on the from a voluntary company inves- is a little more conscientious." US and foreign countries. evacuation services will be avail- books." tigation that its directors author- observed Francis Goeggel. man- in a report filed with the able to all in need. Young believes that most of ized II August 1976. 11 was age: of the bookstore, looking at Securities and Exchange com- In the event evacuation be- the people who are doing the carried out with the participation the record of thefts and vandal- mission. ARA services also dis- comes necessary, buses from stealing think the store can of outside legal counsel and ism that have occurea within the closed that it had received WSU snd area school systems handle the cost. "No one man auditors and supervised by a bookstore SS04.000 in questionable and will transport citizens to shelters. owns the bookstore, so in this special committee of two outside Goeggel noted that no vandal- some'imes unlawful rebates over Robert Johnson said. case it's 'he student being hurt." directors and a former director, ism has occured in over a year, the same six-year period that Persons desiring to be evacu- and that ihefts arc down. ' Pilfer- (continued on page 9) began October I. 1970. The (continued on page 7) 2 GUARDIAN February J, 1977 Stuuent teachers to be certified, despite school closings totally different schedule." she BY KEN DUNBAR Iddings explained thai two Another method of instruction of laboratory experiences, es- explained. Guardian Staff Writer kinds of classroom work will be is simulation: Iddings explained plained lhal simulation, and mi- "We have arranged for some given if the student teachers are that this involves the use of video cro leaching are devices ust-d classes to be moved to make The cold weather and energy called back to the university in tapes which arc presented to the throughout the ten weeks of room for the sludcnl teachers." crisis may close jie schools, but the event of a school closing. student teachers. regular student teaching in sem- Yea added. student teachers will still receive Micro education. Idding ex- In the event of a partial closing inars, "whenever there is time." "We don't recommend people their certification, according to plained. involves teaching class- of the area schools. Chait added, lea added thai the bill intro- unless they meet certain mini Roger Iddings. dean and acting es under very controlled situa- student teachers would be trans duced bv Senator "Bu/" Lukcns mum requirements" Iddings director, division of library and tions. Student teachers teach ferrcd to schools lhal remain (R 4th district) to reduce the communication science. small groups of students, arc open. number from I HO to lbO would mentioned. "There is a level of competence that cllows a student Teachers Education Advisory critiqued, and then re-teach the Dr Barbara Tea, associate pro not effect the student teaching to t- r-commended." ind counsel (TEACl has given subject. fessor of education and director situation. "We operate on a "enabling guidelines" to the universities in Ohio so they may- follow their own criterion in 5ne Speigel to field student questions at forum certification of student teachers. "We are in the process of BY DAVID A YETTEK Lynch also said they arc trying Adkitis added Ihis was a join! This meeting is to "help im preparing contingency pla.ns. Guardian Staff Writer lo gel Stale Representative Mike cfforl with the other colleges prove communication between There are three or four different Stin/iano lo come to the meeting acres* the stale. the students and the adminislra plans we are considering, but Executive Vice-president and to discuss his new proposal for a Adkms said the third part of lion." commented Adkitis. nothing definite." Beatrice Provost Andrew Spiegel and O ceiling on tuition hikes. the meeling will be an open "Hopefully through this meet Chait. associate dean and direct- Edward Pollock, acting dean of Assistanl Sub-caucus Chairer session designed to lei anyone ing, it will make the student or of division of teacher educa- students wi'l field student and Dan Adkms said there will be bring up any topic thai concerns aware the student government is tion. explained. faculty questions concerning lui three parts to the meeting. I hem. working for Ihem." "We have been assuring stu- tion hikes, parking, and food "The firsl Ihing we want to dents thai they will be able to services al an open forum Febru- discuss school closing anil what graduate with certification." she ary 15. type of procedure would be put Nexus proving ground added. The meeling, which is being into effect" if the schools were to To carry ihrough these in-the- There ar- approximately l OS sponsored by the liberal Arts dose, he said. IH I.IZ F'SHMAN meaniimes. an aspiring artisi student teachers presently teach- Sub-caucus, will be held al I pm Adkms explained the second Guardian Staff Writer needs the ego boosl to be gained ing in public schools from Wrighl in Alivn hall lounge. concern will be the luilion hike from seeing himself in print, and S'atc. "Right now we've invited and where the students stand Anyone who has ever papered the knowledge lhal his name and Chait also mentioned there is a President Kegerreis. l)i Spiegel concerning ihis issue. walls with rejection slips knows work are being broughl before number of students out in public and Mr Pollock. So far only Dr "We're writing letlets to the how ii feels lo be gripped bv the those' who cafe about new talent schools who arc not student Spiegel and Mr Pollock have House Education committee ar.-j sagging need for appreciation Nexus fills these needs lor teaching. Chait explained stu accepted our invitation." said Finance committee of the 112th and applause. Wr.ghl Slate students. While monetary applause pro dents are participating in experi- Sub-caucus chairer Jaync Lynch. General Assembly." Adkms Says editor Randy Marshall. ence programs who are jusl "President Kegerreis sent a note noted, "lo lei ihem know we're babl> brings the most satisfac- "Nexur is fortunate in lhal the beginning their major. saying he may not be able to concerned about the tuition tion. ii can also hi- a long linn university subsidizes it. Most The student teachers will gel attend." hike." coming. small magazines tail because highest priority. Chait added, they're not commenti-llv SIH < City manager Alloway will address WSLJ eessfui. bowe\cr--anisiicallv Ihev Fannin Tire lend lo be the most successful open meeting: energy crises lo be topic publications because they're the i Battery ones who publish new contcnip ihc Society lor the Advancement said Pierce. "He will pre sen I orary writers. The writers and Rebuilt Batteries - $10 and up artisis are doing it because thc> BY Sl'SAN OP1 ol Management (SAM) al Wright about a .10 minute talk with a arc very much involved wilh their New Katlcrie* - $26 ana up Guardian Staff Writer Stale. question and answer session af- According to SAM represen terwards," art. bul have no monetary de- Hundred" of new and used lativc George Pierce, Alloway Oueslions to IT answered by sires." lire*. Energy -concerned si udent s will be making hw appearance Alloway include. "Why Dayton? He-us. published in tabloid may be interested in attending a Tuesday. February I" at I pm in How did this situation develop? form, is mailed to anyone who 120 Kauffrian Ave c Fairbom, Ohio meeting wifh Dayton City Mana- room 4(i > Allyn to speak on How can we prevent it from rcqjesls it. and requests come in Pfeone 379-047? ger James Alloway . sponsored oy Dayton anil I he Energy Crisis. happening again? ar.d what man- from such far-flung places as "He will be discussn g rr.an- agement pi»Hvdtires have been Zambia. Africa and all across the agcmenl procedures used by implemented?" United Statcs- from New York lo Dayton leading up lo and includ- Pierce said Alloway was pari of California from the New Eng- ing the present energy crisis." a SAM program to. bring in land slates lo Louisiana and managers from various fields of Florida. occupation speak. "We'll be- Like the Guardian. Nexus is City Motor Sain* Inr having a nnancial manager, an trcely distributed and will soon industrial manager and so on lo be on Ihc stands with Ihc winter AttuUUsdZj until, irr^Ajd.^ 1973 Olds Cutlass Supreme complete the circle. ISM'C. jAJVL AiKO pMlfOUHlrtj a*t3 svuv Black on Black - Bucket Seats "Alloway was originally in- Says cdilor Marshall, "This Air. PB, PS. PW. TiH Wheel. vited lo discuss government issue will contain two very well p*J*LdJLq pAjHA+j AM/EM Stereo. Extra Sharp management but when the ener- written articles, one by a handi gy crisis came iip. we asked him capped student reacting to cur- $3195 to change his topic." Pierce rent altitudes and policies toward /neon. JjJr. 7 indicated. her handicap, and the treatmcnl 205 N. Broad Si. Alloway has been city manager nhe's received from a world fairbom, Ohio of Dayton since February 1974. that's geared touard Ihe non- °iZ£± *
Old m n Winter deals cold blow to WWSUand the surroundin g area of music from rock to big bands, it faculty and staff mc'ibers. BY LARRY COOPER is water cooled, construction Bcavercreek. Xenia. Fair born, will cater primarily to majority Unfortunately. ' iori says the Guardian Staff Writer can't begin until temperatures and Dayton as well as reports on tastes with a certain amount of faculty and sta? members are climb above the freezing mark student caucus meetings. They time set aside for minority tastes showing little interest in aiding Despite continuing delays for several days. will also be broadcasting occa- such as jazz. Wluegrass, and the station in formulating its caused by cold weather and the Also, approval of the stations sional national educational radio classical music. programming schedule and will Federal Communications Cotfi- call letters by the FCC is still programs. While WWSU is currency probably wait until after formal mission. preparations go on for p . iding and Mori says engineer- Campus groups will be spot- broadcasting over closed circuit it operations begin btfore deluging the day Wright State University's ing tests and filing applications lighted from time to time, focus- is subject to no restrictions by the stations with ideas and re- radio station WWSII will begin for program specifications can"! ing on what the group hopes to the FCC. so the programming quests for air time. broadcasting. begin until approval is granted. accomplish on campus and the consists mostly of music and At this time the proposed According to Dick Mori, gen- In the meantime preparaiions activities in which i: participates. news. When actual broadcasting schedule calls for a morning eral rr.i.nager ot WWSU, the for the future programming WWSU will be completely begins, however, it will have to program from 10:00 to 11:00 continuing frigid weather is pre- schedule are still being carried commercial free radio the only meet its requirements as an highlighting events of a different venting the attachment of the out. one of its kind in Fairborn. educational M at ion department or organization radio stations antenna to the The maiieting club is current- Since the station is commer- To this end Mort says he is c-crvdav and another hour long existing microwave relay tower ly conducting a survey on cam- cial free, it will not be receiving now try ing to acquire pre-record- program beginning in the even- beside the university library. In pus to determine what WSU any outside funds and will be ed program tapes for airing and ing at 7:00. addition, a cable must be run community members would like seeking financial aid from Bud has sent qucstionaircs to univer- There will be five to ten from the tower to the transmitter most to hear on the radio get Board sity department heads asking for minute news programs covering in the library pcntlxiuse. Since Mori states-that while the programming suggestions from happenings on the WSU campus the d ill to be used on the project station will cove- the spectrum of Caucus to conduct mailbox survey on tuition, parking prised are more likely to fail to to Baldwin, who expressed hope last year's Caucus. We felt that BY BARBARA LAND garages, longer gy m hours, more return the torm. thus biasing trie that manning the box will boos! if we didn't run it. we'd have Guardian Staff Writer daytime graduate courses, a book sample," exchange during finals week, and student response. wasted the time of the students Baldwin attributed the low Silver's and Baldwin's concern who filled them out." reply rate to unclear directions A survey will be distributed to free on-campus typing rooms about the response rate to the Changes within the computer and to students' tendency to students' mailboxes on approval College of Business represen- February survey is related to the center greatly slowed the proces- respond only when they feel of Student Caucus, according to tative Jim Baldwin indicated that low return from last spring's sing of responses, according to strongly about a professor, a Caucus Chairer Ed Silver. he would like to distribute be- university-wide faculty evalua Baldwin. Baldwin expects to course, of a grade. The survey is expected to tween 1000 and 5000 surveys, have summaries of the evalu- include questions concerning tui- "but the more the better". Silver tion survev. Baldwin estimated that be- ations for each department ready- tion ceilings, uniform parking and Baldwin explained that stu- City Motor Stilt* lnc tween three percent and four soon. but says. "1 still have a gut fees. >tudcnt input on promotion dents whose mailboxes are percent of the 11.000 evaluation feeling that it's not going to say a 197J No>* Hatchback and tenure, and faculty evalu- "stuffed" rarely check their forms mailed to WSU students lot Super Sport ations. Other predicted topics boxes and would not answer a last spring have been returned. In a June 30. 197o letter to Ed 31,000 actual miles include preferred communica- survey placed therein. Silver stressed that last Silver, then-acting Political Sci- Extra Sharp tions media, the number of A reply box outside the box- room will be manned, according spring's survey was plrnned by ence Department- Chairer Dr Caucus reps, on campus parking Ronald Mark Sirkin predicted. ". , these are mailed lo students $2295 with their grades and arc thus 'Deep Throat' plaintiffs prepare ea.se 205 N. ijroad St. subject to the student s emo- Fairborn, Ohio after Andrew Speigcl. executive tional reactions to the grades BY DAVID MCELROY State Universitv administration Phone *78-251! vice-president and provost, ban issued. Ihose who arc not sur- Guardian Start Writer for guidelines concerning film Plaintiffs in the Deep Thro it' censorship ned the film 'Deep Throat' from obscenity case are preparing a The plaintiffs will meet with campus. The UCB had scheduled platform of objectives from which their advisor. Benson Wolman. the controversial film for it's Pay you \ to nego.iatc with the Wriiiht executive director of the Amen One Price Night last quarter. \ { 9ec*ose can Civil Liberties Union of Ohio, Of the proposed negotiators, W j/f*I'T G-O TO ^ Evacuation*... before entering negotiations. still unscheduled, Spiegel said i | CW-A1- / (continued from page 1) Wolman will help determine "the court would examine the ' » fASH/f by utility problems. plaintiff objectives on February situation and help determine * \ csfreA s "We're mobilizing people as Htli guidelines. As I understand it. if we need them" reported Walter "I assume negotiations will we reach a settlement, that will • *** Kuepfcr. an operations and train- start shortly afterwards if the be filed with the court and the ing Officer in the Guard. He said plaintiffs decide that it would be whole thing (further litigation) personnel an deployed according worthwhile to negotiate," said will be called off." lo community plans and needs. Ted Staton, University Center Concerning student opi. len, We've been in Fayetteville Board chairer. Spiegel said "to draw a student five days now." Kuepfer said. The negotiations will be con- outlook is extremely difficult, but The Guard is using 11 bulldozer- fined to a "small group" Stator, < don't know if having a mass to clear roads there. Helicopters said, which most likely will bs survey would be really helpful. are airlifting snow-bound citizens composed of three students er-d We've got an awful lot of letter to warmth, and Guard tankers three writing and petitions." are deliverinj fuel to homes. The UCB initiated the Kr-ve- Spiegel banned the film to Guard ambu'ances aid support ment against the administration preserve WSU's public image. equipment arc preserving health in that town. You don't have to b« piggish to take advantage of the 15 percent Robert Johnson said the Guard S student discount a! the Optical Fashion Centers in Fairborn and would not be called to Fairborn Closest FLORIST unless it was impossible tof !he Xenia. . , C city to cope with it's problems The 15 percent discount applies to all frames and lenses-and also alone. Alan Johnson, manager of the Discount with Student ID contact lenses. .. . * ' CASH 'N CARRY Dayton Chapter of the Red 10% In addition, any frame or lens purchased from Optical Fashion Cross, stated that plans for the Center that it damaged or MokeQ will be repaired or replaced at "people to stay in their homes as no charge for one year from the date of pu.-hase. On any contact long as possible." but "there is a Ask about quantity prices and fund lens damaged or broken it-wiUbe repaired of repi.c»d at no chargi possibility that some people may talsing plans for organizations. for sia months from the dole of purchase. not be able to stay in their homes in the event of a shortage." Visit us toda> asd see the latest in fashion eye-wear. He said "so far the utilities have told us that we would not 530 W Main 27g E Davton-Yellow Springs Rd reach the point where the pipe Xenia o fairborn runs dry, but more hardships FLORIST 376-9466 878-5802 may come." DP&L also felt that 2173 N FAIRFIELD «0 ' DAYTON OHIO «M3' they could handle the electricity OpJtkaJ demand also. Alan Johnso.i said. Noon to 6:00 Dally Information about home pre- Noon to 4:00 Sunday servation durir the gas crisis 426-4253 Phone 9:00 lo 9:00 J'O&hmn may be obta.ued by calling Qsminh 226-0202. a special number pro PARTIES • WIRE • BRIDAL vided by the Red Cross. Spaced-out parking "Thin'ja aren't going to get any bet- ter", was how Caucus chairer Ed Silver described the parking situation. How right he is. Things really aren't going to get better if someone doesn't get busy and take a look at the propo- sals Silver's fact-finding committee has come up with to solve Wright State's parking problems. One proposal of eliminating decals altogether would allow parking where- ver you wanted, without regards to a specific zone. Great. Students could pull into the first available space they saw, without worrying about being ticketed for parking in a reserved space or in a zone other than their own. Enforcing the decal system and com- bining B and C zones is the other pro- posal which would let students park in the zones they paid for, and keep the reserved space decal-ers in their re- served spaces where they belong. Unfortunately, unless someone takes Goldbricks it upon themselves to make a recommen- dation to the Academic Council before the end of February, any proposal to help the parking situation will be Oil: Gone With the Wind postponed indefinitely. The Student Affairs Committee didn't seem interest- ed iii helping Silver's committee pro- gress with their solutions; their inte- I would feci more optimistic By Lance Goldberg ans laid off because of the rest seems to lie more in the tidbit about Wright State University energy crisis, other industries being used as an evacuation Please allow me to momentar- will be crippled from a short- from parking services that parking center if I weren't aware of our ily play the devil's advocate: age of certain parts unique ;o spaces were made a specific size to ac- own energy problem. Ohio industries. When indus- comadats women drivers who couldn't According to Harold Shearer, tries are crippled, more em- whip their cars into smaller spaces assistant director of operations at ployees are laid off. When (allegedly before the advent of power physical plant, the University massive amounts of employ- steering). restored its nearly exhausted ees are laid ott less money is Silver's consm ttee doesn't just need supply of fuel oii with 23.600 spent. When fewer items arc support from fac ltv, they need more gallons of oil last Tuesday. Fe- being purchased, industries input from students on their proposals. bruary 1. Tota! oil usage for all cut back on production and For all we know, students are doing buildings at WSU averaged 3.500 more employees are laid off. cartwheels for joy over the present gallons of oil a day. You don't The winter of 1977 may cure need a calculator to figure that Even though the tempera- inflation, but only through parking situation. If students would our current supply will last less ture wtii riot be gefing worse spiralling down into a reces- give Silver or someone who can get the than 7 days from time of (and no better) throughout the sion. word to him some ideas on how they feel delivery. end of the week, snow is If a large number of people or some suggestions on solving the pro- And. according to WWSU expected which will undoubt- evacuate their homes, water blem, the support might help the com- news service, when asked about edly slow emergency trans- will not keep a strong enough mittee succeed in getting someone to Wright State's next delivery of portat activity. flow through pipelines caus- recommend a change in parking and help oil, Shearer said. "We have I'm kicking myself for not ing water systems to freeze solve this particular problem up for some ordered, but we're not investing in a large quantity and burst. awhile. quite sure where it's coming o? electric space heaters But. Athletic Director Don The parking space you save may be from, and I'd rather not say once everyone catches on to Mohr's sacred WSU gym floor when it's coming, you just can't electric heating elements, may be sorely violated by your own. be sure." power lines will probably burn hordes of disgruntled svacu Although the University is ex- out from ovejamperage. ees. pecting to get additional fuel to The groundhog saw his sha- WSU security will be so Statt (Suaritan supplement the needs of evac- dow yesierdav which means busy with evacuation they will uees. do you have enough faith winter will continue for six not have enough time to give in fuel distribution at this time to parking tickets, thus depriv editor ihomas beyerlein more weeks. rely on it? managing editor lance goldberg With over one million Ohio- (continued on page 5) assistant editors david a yetter. pamela edens. 1 dti'-'d mcelroy advertising manager . linda vreeland business manager spring white secretary judy Williamson tritst jimmy greene photographers paul gardiner. rober marcum. richard Wallace staff susan a Ulan, robert collier lawrence cooper, hen dunbnr. charier, dymond. elizabeth fishma. . eduardo garcia. denms geehun, tim johnson. barbara land, teleia mccabe. susan opt. rick scurfi tess sc'o r-'rluke, sharon twarek, richard vorpe. rot wukeson proofreader mary blink QV\ ^KIT. typesetters dtane jones, patti melnikoff advisor robert pruetl printer beavercreek news the guardian is published twice weekly Tuesdays and thursdays) throughout the academic year, complaints can be filed with the student publications sub-committee. Passing of gas a big deal February 3, 1977 GUARDIAN 5 .ontinued from page 4) ulation distribution and hun- serious and not-so-serious side ing the University of one of its gry wolves and reindeer will effects of winter '''77. Rather, it cauiyuri Ijappcmnp larger sources of revenue. start knocking on your door. is hoped that .>u may become The possible closing of the- Fur and goose down coats more aware hi the challenges thursday. february 3 may become in higher de- facing us. and take whatever atres and other entertainment liberal ens lecture sents fbmm-l 1:30 am 12 30 pm. 339 millett. mand which will aggravate precautions within your power. centers will cause more peo- dr elizabeth harder, "the british isles: a literary and scenic ple to stay home and the the humane society. Also, don't forget how to travelogue." epidemic of cabin fever will Koads and sidewalks will laugh A little black humor never require extensive repair after grip the state. hurt anybody, and has helped monday. february 7 Florida's frost-bitten orange being so unusually contractcd millions to combat paranoia and crop will add to the frustration this winter. other mental afflictions. organ recital-6:1$ pm. concert hall, wilber held. when people are deprived of I will be forced to move in You're probably thinking: their morning orange juice with my parents who live "When they tell us not to forget closer to WSU. This may how to laugh- that's when you and witty Sunkist commer- tuesday. february 8 cials. result in an increase of time should start worrying." Well, Evacuated plats will be spent in the Guardian office seriously coBsHer Rhett Butler's /ecrure -carlecn hut chins, topic: "acoustics of violins." prone to massive looting and consequently increase fai.->ous line in "Cone With the Preciou'. materials v/ill be these savage Guardian editor- Wind," "Fortunes are made in damaged to cold exposure. ials. the construction and destruction Wednesday, february 9 Unusua.'ly cold weather may of a citv." seriouslv al!er the animal pop- I mean no ill will as 1 list the wsn dept of geology^ lecture series--prof marshal! corbett from Leltera idaho state university, topic: "teton dam failure,"
Please help save that tiger!!! thursday. february 10 This letter is really, an emer- Yamamoto, a Japanese karate head. Against the tiger he plans liberal arts lecture series forum-3 pm, rabbi reimer "biblical tales gency plea to the readers of the expert, and a 600 pound Bengal to use a long pole, two swords, of tragedy and survival " Guardian. Saturday. February 5. tiger. Yamamoto has already and a nunchaku—a chain with 1977 in Port-au-Prince. Haiti, a killed a pig, knocked out a bull, blocks of wood at each end. fight will be held. This will not and is reported to be able to Yamomoto predicts. "It will be a be an ordinary fight however. break a 450 pound block of very bloody fight". The contestants will be Mamoru ice—appropriately—with his Since Haiti is not a party to the Convention on Interantional 1 Trade in Endangered Species of Fauna and Flora, this spectacle cannot be slopped by interna- Ask us tional agreement. The Bengal tiger, whose survivors number Ask Us will appear once each week. Questions for the column may » less than 2.000 in the wild, are be submitted to the Dean of Students office in 111 Millett. All | an endangered species who rer- questions must be signed. Faculty and staff are welcome to submit j tainly cannot afford to ha"C their questions also. Questions are researched and answered by the J numbers furtliei decimated by I Van of Students' staff * this sadistical madman! 1 I'm Imiking for two people to share a house with. Is there some | Please write, telephone, or te- place on campus where I can advertise lor roommates? . legraph your letters of protest to: There arc two places on campus where you may advertise for a . Ambassador George Saloman noromate: Republic of Haiti From here to there I) The Dean of Students office has an off-campus housing book | Consulate of Haiti in which you may list your need for roommates or call people . 4400 17th Street. NW Washington, DC 20011 BY DAN MCCORMACK looking for roomies. Guardian Feature Writer 2> You may place a free classified ad In the Guardian. | Thomas Mazer Dept of Chemistry This story is neither totally serious nor totally humorous, but 2 My question concerns getting a large quantity of copies made. Is J lather an intertwining of the two. If that's not your idea of there a cheaper way than Xeroxing them at five cents per sOpy. | enjoyable literature, it might be wise to ask yourself: why am I It is possible to have duplicating done less expensively than 5 j reading this? cents per copy. University Publications provides cash duplicating . Three provisions must be met: a minimum of 15 copies per page; I " the material must l>e University related as for a classroom project; I I had just been told 1 would probably never walk again, so 1 had I and payment must be in advance. For a cost estimate contact « every right to feel sorry for myself. Or did 1? I immediately allnivcrsity Publications. 033 Millett. thought of all the problems my disability would solve: I would never have to worry about tripping, people would no longer look at me with disgust when 1 didn't stand for the National Anthem, and I would finally have a reasonable excuse for not being able to walk 90 minute market concert schedule and chew gum at the same time. So how could 1 feel sor/y for myself? Feb Group Place Time Price Another reason 1 couldn't feel sorry for myself was the strength my friends gave me. They visited me. took me places, arte, treated 8 pm $5'/, $6 $7 3 A1 Stewart and Wendy W.rldman Music Hall. Cincinnati me just like a real person. They showed me that, regardless of my physical condition. 1 was still their friend. 4 Black Sabbath. Bob Seger. A Targitt Riverfront. Cincinnati 8 pm S5.50/A; $6.50 The third reason the acceptance of my disability came easily to me was the fact that I knew that, besides my physical condition. 1 4 & 5 Precept Dirt Band Bogarts. Cincinnati 8:30 pm S4/A; $5/D hadn't changed as a person. 1 was still pursuing my education, still pursuing life's meaning, and still pursuing any women that struck 8 pm S5/A; $5.50 6 A1 Stewart Ohio Theatre. Columbus my fancy or any other erogenous zone. My friends asked me why. since most people tend !o alienate anyone with a disability. 1 still 8 pm $5.50 $6.50 8 Black Sabbath & Targitt Memorial Hall, Columbus chased these women, when I knew they weren't interested. 1 told reserved them 1 believed in the American way: 'life, liberty, and the Cincinnati SS/$6/$7 8 A! Stewart reserved happiness of pursuit. 1 knew that 1 had to finish my education The high school years 8:30 pm H JS 9 Sea Level Bogarts. Cincinnati went fast, thanks to three excellent tutors, and 1 was finally going to graduate. This brings me to the ope experience that has left 8 pm J6/A; $7/D 11 George Benson Hara Arena. Dayton lasting bitterness since my disability: people were congratulating my graduation as if it were some gTeat scholastic achievement. 8:30 pm No ticket prices 12 itlanta Rhythm Section & Andrew Go \ Bogarts. Cincinnati Any derilict can graduate from high school, as most of my friends yet proved. But 1 received plaudits from all sides. That still bothers 13 Melissa Manchester & Burton Cummings Ohio Theatre. Columbus 8 pm $6/A; $6.50/D me. although 1 realize their intentions were good, and my bitterness probably displaced. Bogaris, Cincinnati 8:30 pm $4.50/A; $5.50 15 Taj Mahal 1 view my injury as a valuable learning experience. If not for my disability. I would have never come to the realization ihat I Memc-ial Hall, Columbus 8:30 pm $<,.50/$7.50 16 Bruce Springsteen couldn't walk. If not for my disability I would have aever realized reserved how much true friendship means. No. I don't regret being in * Electric Light Orchestra & Gentle Giant Riverfront. Cincinnati $5/S6/$7 wheelchair; there are advantages. Remeber: where there'* a 18 reserved Riverfront. Cincinnati wheel, thete's a way. Tickets from tne cancelled show wilt hi honored. 23 ZZ Top rescheduled from January 28. 6 GUARDIAN Feb; .r> 3, IV77 PM KNU; C«ot*rt Electric Light Orchestra Nursing Scholarships Monte Carlo CaaecVed Phil Keaggy, a very popular The pledges of Delta Zela Due to adverse weathe^ SAM Meeting Applic» t«ns arc now being Christian rock singer will be are holding a raffle for two s>ndit»ns, the Monte Carlo Dayton City Manager accept <• for a $1000 nursing at Wright State Friday, Feb fantastic seats at the upcom- schola ship which is offered Jarty scheduled cn the 28th .'antes Allowa\ ' will he the lanuary was cancelled. The guest speaker at the Society 4th. The concert starts at 8 ing Electric Light Orchestra by the Brown Shoe Company. pm in the concert hall in the concert on February 18. Both academic achievement 'arty will probably be in two for Advancement of Manage- seeks The new date will be ment ntieting_j'chruary 8. I Creativ- Arts building. Ad- For second prize, we have and financial need will be con- mission is $2.00. their new album New World sidered. Interested nursing announced as soon a- it is re- pm in 465 Allvn. scheduled He will discuss Dayton and Record. The tickets are 25 students may obtain appli- the Energy Ois.s-manage - cents a chance or 5 for a cations forms from the Office ment procedures used by Day- Russian Marxism Today dollar. Be sure to visit our of Financial Aid. 152 Allyn ton leading up to and dining Dr James F Scsnlan. a raffle tabic in Allyn hall or ask Hall. The deadline date is WSU Band at OMFA ihe present energy crisis. All professor in Philosophy at a Delta Zeta pledge. February 23. 1977. Csoference are invited. Ohio State, is giving a lecture On Friday, February 4, entitled "Russian Mantism Wright State University's Sy- Today." The Date it is being mphony Band will appear and On-Campus Interviews Slzwe Bans! is Dead given is !0 Februery. from perform at the 1977 Ohio Students registered with IV Antioch Area Theatre 12:45-2 in room "28 Millett. Music Education Association presents the regional premi- The lecture is for Dr Dailey's Career Planning and Place- (OMEA) professional confer- ere of Sizwe Runsi is Head. NEUIB ment may sign up now for the ence in Cleveland. History 428 class, but it is the internationally-acclaimed open Jo all students. following interview!,: Tues, Wright Slate's was the "only drama about life and racial Feb l-SCM Corp (accounting, university-level band selected oppression in South Africa. marketing positions); Wed. to perform at the annua! con- Performances ore February Feb 2-Proctct & Gamble ference, according to director J 6 and 11-1,1 at- 8:30 pm on Summer Employ ment Shorts (management); Thurs, FEb Dr Myron Welch. Ihe Main Stag'- of the Antioch Summer job analyses indi- 3-Pricc Watcrhouse & Co (ac- The Wright State Syirt- Area Theatre in Yellow cate that the prospects foi counting); Fri. Feb 4-Dayton phony Band will appear at Springs. Reservations ard tic- college student employment Power and Light (engineering, 4:50 pm in the Gold Room of Ixist And Found ket information may be ob- for the summer of 1977 look accounting. programming); the shcraton Cleveland Hotel. Auction tained b\ phoning H64-1461 or promising. National parks $ Mon. Feb 7-Da>ton Power Selections to be performed 7|>7 ?.UI. c\l 285. Tickets arc throughout the nation will and Light (programming, en are: The Duke of Marlborough Security and parking ser- - $2 50 gen admission and once again staff their facilities gineering); Connecticut Mu- Fanfare, by Grainger; Sym- vices will conduct an auction SI.SO students and senior citi- with college student summer- tual (insurance); Wed. Feb 9 ohony No 2 by Chance; and of lost and found articles on zens. tiv»up rates are avail- time help. Mead Co*-p (accounting, Armenian Dances. Part II by Friday. February 18, 1977. able Opportunities appear to be sales); Thurs. Feb 10-Com- Heed. expanding into many support The auction will start at S am mon wealth Life (manage- accommodations and facilities and close at 1:30 pm in the ment;; Fri. Feb 11-Square D surrounding the park areas. Allyn hall lobby. (engineering, management). M iim ersiti Courses State parks also indicate a Items of low monetary value Peal. Marwick, Mitchell A Co Regional Workshop For All Winter Ouartcr Myii- high demand for temporary will be tagged or priced and (accounting) Women >crsii' course' are cancelled summer employment by col- the items of Higher value will To register, o.mc to 134 Over 30 outstanding women cvcepi lewerv making Clues lege students. Some national be sold by silent auction w-ith Oelman Hall. >cientists and engineer* from 7. '/ 111). parks will htre as many as a written bid. The bids will 7 different states will-be pre- 3.000 college students for the close at 1 pm and the results senting a Workshop for Fresh- man and Sophomore College summer period. will be available in room 241 Student Teacher Interviews Allyn hall, after 2:30 pm. Women on February 8, 1977 Hake Sale Students interested in ob- An additional interview at the University of Dayton, Those bidding will be respon- I he men o! Phi Kappa Tau taining additional detailed in- date has been scheduled for Kennedy Union. Student! Iratcrmty ar< having i bake formation may request a free sible for checking the results students who want to sign up from any College or Univer sale en liidav. February 5. brochure by sending a self- the day of the auction and the for student teaching Spring sity in '.he Dayton Miami Irom It' 2 pm at llic Univer- addressed stamped envelope winners will be required to quar.cr 1977. Interviews will Valley Consortium or within a pick up and pay for the items Stl\ ( 1'tlll'l to Opportunity Research, be held Friday, February 4 IOC mile radius are eligible. Dept SJO. Lock Box 4000, before 5 pm that day. from 1-4 pm in 226 Millett. The first session of the Kalispell, MT 59901 If you feel that an item workshop is a "unique careers Dinner Theatre belonging to you is listed panel" which wili feature wo- men with unusual career com- the Beavercreck Rotary vill belou. come to room 241 Medical Scholarships binations such as Chemistry be sponsoring a night at the Christian Science Lecture Allyn hall between 8:30 am The Montgomery County Mr Norman B Holmes, CSB and 5 pm Monday through Medical Society Auxiliary is and law. Two separate ses- La Comcdia Dinner theater on sions of career specialists will Thursday. March 17 of Chicago. Illinois, a member Friday and upon further iden- offering scholarships for the feature twenty-five women The cost of the buffet-style of the Christian Science Board tification, claim the item: 1977-78 academic year io stu- scientists and engineers from din r and the ptay. which ol Lectureship, will present a ATHLETIC EOUIPMENT. dents who are residents of eleven different career areas. will be "the Sound of Music" free Christian Science Lecture BOOKS, ifFLTS,. COATS. Montgomery County or any Each career area will feature is SI2.50 per person. Door entitled "Who Runs Your GLOVES. MITTENS, JAC- contiguous county. Applicants women from industry govern- prizes contributed by Beaver- Life," February 10 at 2 pm in KETS. HATS, SCARVES. must be WSU seniors who ment, and academia. creek merchants will be $iven Room 157 Millett. SHIRTS. SHOES. SWEAT- anticipate attending medical away. ERS, COMB, GLASSES, school or current WSU med Organ Recital All proceeds wi|l go to the WSl Food Co Or. SUNGLASSES. GLASSES students. Applications may be Organist Dr Wilbur Held will Rotary to fund community The WSU J Food Co-op CASES. BRACELET, EAR- obtained from the Office of appear in recital at Wright projects. All seating is reser- meets on Moftdays i:i 045 in RINGS, NECKLACE. Financial Aid. 152 Allyn Hall, State University on Monday, ved. For reservations, call the University : cr.ier 'r-.in WATCHES. RINGS. COM The deadline date is March February 7. Marlon King at 426-8421 ot 4:00 to 5:30. Students, facul PASS. EAR PHONE. HUB 15. 1977. Held's appearance is spon- contact any Beavercreck Ro- tv. and stall arc invited to join CAPS, RULERS. PIPE, sored by Wright State's de- tar> fnember. and participate in the Food PAINTING, FACE POWDER. partment of music and will be Co-op, Food orders arc taken BICYCLES, ADDRESS held at 8:15 pm in the concert during the Monday meetings BOOK, CARD, PHOTOGRA Media Fair DayU» Libra»"' Hall of the Creative Arts and food pickup on Friday in PHIC ITEMS, FILM, THER Davtor. Council for the Soci- Schedule al Studies will present a Center. Adfnission is free and the Gaza House. MOS, TIE CLASP. TRAV- open to the public. Effective Monday. Januarv ELERS CHECK FOLDER. Media Fair, Thursday. Febru- 24, the Dayton Montgomery ary 3. 1977 from 4-9 pm at Held's program fot Febru- POINTING STICK. PLASTIC Montgomery County Joint Vo- ary 7 will include two com- County Main libratv and all FLOWERS, NOTEBOOKS, major branches will be open cational School. 6800 Hoke positions of his own. as «*U liiiiarshljis for International CALCULATORS. PENCILS. Road. Clayton. Ohio. as fcorks by Bych. Liszt. Hm- the follwing hours: PURSES. TOWELS. UM- 12 noon-8 pm, Mon, Tues, Study For further information and "2-mith and Vierne. BRELLAS; Unclaimed KEYS reservation forms contact Dr W?d will be disposed of. John Chiodo, W435 Millett. 10 am <1 pm Thurs and Friday Two scholarships in the amount of $615 each will be Closed Saturday and Sun This is a result of the encr awarded for study abroad dur- ing the 1977-78 academic Free Workshops gv emergency declared by DP EefclS Career Planning and place- and L and Govenor .Rhodes. year. Star Trek EcklS. the Hckai.kar inter Applicanis must fcave soph- Star Trek! Yes, Stcr Trek. ment is offering three series national Student Society, in- of free workshops in Febru- Anthropology Grants omore. junior, or senior stand The Star Trek club is having a vites you to investigate the ary: "Job Hunting & Inter- Attention: all anthropology •ng and a .1.4 cumulative meeting on Friday the 5th. unique reality of Eckankar by viewing." "Resume and Let- majors: There are a number of average. Applications may be Highlights of this weeks attending an introductory lec- ter Writiitg," and "Career grants snd fellowships avail- Mainec! from Mrs Maija Ra meeting: first, make plans for ture by Dr Kent Stow ell. The Planning." Call the Office of able through your Anthropo- cevskis. Coordinator of Inter- future meetings ana Klingon intro will begin at 7:30 pm in Career Planning & Placement logy department. If interested national Programs, Room 337 snowball fight. Alt'dues are dining room B ir.'the Ujpver- (873-2556) for times and please contact your1-depart- Allvn and should be submitt- due at this meeting. Remem- sity Center with the film ed by February 28. 1977. ber Aliens arc invited! places or stop in 134 Oelman ment secretary. "Eckanar: A Way of Life." Hall. February 3, 1977 GUARDIAN 7 Caucus newsletter boasts fall accomplishments BY PAM EDENS student body know we exist and around the middle of next week, plained that topics rated v< rv member of the committee. Guardian Staff Writer justify that existence by letting will ask students to rank major important by a large number of Lynch commented that "there them know what we do." said issues such as daj care centers, students will be taken up by are a lot of communication gaps Surveys and poster-si/cd Jayne lynch. Student Caucus parking garages, no decal park- Caucus. here, intensified by being a newsletters are part of Stud-nt libeial arts representative and ing. and parking fees in order Fall quarter accomplishments commuter campus." She ex- Caucus' new public relations initiator of the campaign. from unimportant to very impor- of Caucus will be listed in the plained that Caucus is trying campaign slatd to begin later tant. newsletters. Poster-sized, they "to create methods that facili• ' this quarter. should be distributed to students Graduate rep Jim Baldwin cx- w ill be placed in various areas of tate communication" between "The purpose is to let the the University as soon as pos- Caucus ana the student body. sible following final approval by Baldwin said. "We want to Caucus. inform students of what we're ARA reports questionable payout Some of the accomplishments doing. If they know, they'll get (continued from page 1) ARA said that several mem- cedures have been initiated. It listed are the organization of the involved." Added Lynch, "We ARA said. bers of its senior management said ARA's board has directed alternative bookstore, she fight want more student input." ARA said the payouts included authorized, or were aware in the .-ommittee conducting the against censorship of Deep $23,400 in state and local politi- varying degrees and at various inquiry to recommend any need Throat, and the campaign with cal contributions, consisting of times of. one or more of the ed remedial measures and disci- Ohio Student association for a City Motor Sale* Inc $11,850 that were "illegal" and transactions. It said the investi- plinary action. state-wide tuition freeze. another $11,550 that "were legal gation is "substantially com- I Reprinted with permission Also included in the pr cam- 1972 OkJuhobUe 98 but in some casts not properly- plete" although still continuing, the Wall Street Journal. Copy- paign is a three minute capsule 2 Dr Hardtop - Loaded recorded." Also included were adding that some corrective pro- light 1977] on radio station WWSU. hosted Extra. Extra Sharp "disbursements and gifts" to by lynch, on "what caucus is up "client-related persons" totaling to", explaining issues being con- $2495 $170,000 in the US and $200,000 Nude models in demand sidered. such as the "tuition ceiling bill and what it is", and abroad. ARA said. 205 N. Broad St. Included in these client-related BY RON WUKESON fessor of art Kim Kiser. "We letting students know which Cau- I alrborn, Ohio expenditures, the ARA report Guardian Staff Writer used to pay more for the natural cus committees have openings, Phone 878-2511 said, were payments to a consult- thing." and the requirements for being a ant for -delivery through an in- Exhibitionists take note: the termediary to a state commission Wright State art department is member; gift of cash and enter- down to three models for cos- tainment to a city alderman in tume or nude posing. one foreign country, after an "We are in need of them, ARA subsidiary secured a con- especially females." said Tom THE tract with an "Activity" controll- Macau lay. assitant chaircr of thw- ed by a board of aldermen, and art department. Only one female payments of consulting fees to an atid two males are presently in employee of a foreign-govern- the department's files of active LEISURE SHOP ment controlled airline in con- models. nection with securing a catering Models rcccive $3 per hour contract with the line. The coun- and are paid through the person- tries and individuals involved nel office (or financial aid office weren't identified by ARA. which for WSU students employed as provides food services ar.d man- models). Nude and costumed agement services to the Health- models are paid the same fee. 25 % Off SALE care. educational, at-work and "It used to be like an organic public markets. food store.' added assistant pro-
Lost and found I On Everything Security and Panting services will conduct an auction of lost and • found articles on Friday. February 18, 1977. The auction will start • at 9 am and dose at 1:30 pm in the Allyn hall lobby. In The Store! Items of low incnctarv value will be tagged or priced and the J items of higher value wil, be sold by silent auction with a written* bid, The bids will close at 1 pm and the results will be available in • room 241 Allyn hall, after 2:30 pm. Those bidding will be. responsible for checking the results the day of the auction and the . w inners will be required to pick up and pay for the items before 5 J pm that day. , JEANS, JACKETS, If you feel that an item belonging to you is listed below, come to • ream 241 Allyn hall between 8:30 am and 5 pm Monday through « SEPARATES AND SUITS Friday and upon further identification, claim the item: « Athletic equipment, books, belts, coats, gloves, mittens. J jackets, hats, scarves, shirts, s.ioes, sweaters, comb, glasses. • by Levis sunglasses, glasses cases, brac-let, earrings, necUace. wat • ches, rings, compass, ear phone, hub caps, rule/s. pipe, . painting, face powder, bicycles, address book, card, photo- m graphic items, film, thermos, tie clasp, travelers check folder, » SLACKS pointing stick, plastic flowers, notebooks, calculators, pencils, - purses, towels, umbrellas; unclaimed keys will be disposed of. • by Wright
First -National Bank SHIRTS • . -f-AiRBORN". OHIO by Campug
A J-1/I! Service Bank
. • . !, 1;.. „,eh THE LEISURE SHOP ' •_ U:iV'i»«*t.,.'-v«-tM • • I'd 600 E. DAYTON DR , FAIRBORN 878-5617 H.RS: Mon.-Sat. 10to6, Fri.'tilS 878-7241 8 GUARDIAN I'ebf 1977 WSL vs Eastern Illinois was 4pcor exhibition' Jackson feels that the upcom- in double figures. Charlie Thom- commitf ent to basketball to be BY SUSAN OPT rebounder with 8. ing game with Division I team as took high point honors with 25 successful." Jackson explained. Guardia" Stuff Writer With the points earned this Virginia Commonwealth Satur- game and seven games to go. points. "If you don'i. you're going to day night will go much better. "I Sehacfer could easily reach the "I expected us to be a little have some problems. There's a Basketball coach Marcus Jack- think we'll be better prepared. record for sophomore scoring sluggish, down, after a tough lot of things out there you could son termed it "a poor cxhibi'-n Wc took a day off to rest up and of basketball" and that about honors for the season. To date he road trip and bad weather." said do but you won't." we're going to play." summed up Wright State's 74-bl has 345 points and needs only 15 Jackson. "But that doesn't ac- "There was no excuse for the Raiders will return home next loss to Eastern Illinois Monday to pass Bob Grote and 41 to pass count for all the problems" poor exhibition. We had some Wedneulay to r.iect Franklin at 8 night highest scorer Tim Walker with "Our biggest problem is that success over the weekend tend pm. Both teams pisved a rather 394 the guys still don't understand just couldn't deal with it." Jack- dismal game but poor shooting He could eclipse a highest vou have to make a t&tal mental son said. and 22 turnovers on the Raiders' season score average if he main- pari gave (-'astern Illinois their tains his present 17.2 average. WSU cancels out Junior Varsity first win on the road. Tim Walker earlier finished a Eastern Illinois shot a little season with a 17 I '.coring aver- over 50 percent the entire game age. whereas Wright State, starting Sch.U'tcr could conceivably to save energy; final tally 3-6-1 out the first half with a 50 lake the record for the single percent average, dropped down season !otal point average, which 79.6 percentage. He also had the to 24 percent the second half. is presently held by Grote with BY SUSAN OPT Craig Eilis topped the team Sophomore Bob Sehacfer was 479 in one season. With seven Guardian Staff Writer with a 20.0 average. He shot a most rebounds--56. the only man in double figures games left. Sehacfer would havrf total of 51 for 111 field goals and Mike Swank followed Van with 21 points. This marked the to average about 22 points a Junior Varsity basketball's 18 for 30 free throws with a total Horn hitting 51.4 percent with a seventh out of nine games he has game. season came to a quick halt when points of 120. total points of 125 for the season. shot over 20 points. Sehacfer was Raider Alan McGee exhibited their remaining six games were Steve Van Horn placed highest Overall season totals left the only hitting 50 percent with 8 for his poorest goal shooting of the cancelled due to the energy for the season in total points cf Junior Varsity team with a 47.2 lb field goals and 5 for 10 free year, hitting only one out of ten. crunch. This leaves Wright State 193. with a shooting percentage field goal average and 67.8 in throws. He was •ho highest Eastern Illinois hail three men with a final season tally of 3-6-1. of 52 .8 and in free throws, wjlh a free throws, with an average of 82.9 points. Assistant basketball coach Jim Brown said he "doubted we'll have the J-V program again the immediate Mure. But it's not a university hard and fast decision yet " The main problem with the team Wis year is "We didn't have any size." explained food Brown, "We had 6'I" players guarding S'6" opponents," Brown said he was "dis. ,>- pointed in the number of people to try out for Junior Varisty. We services only had 19 and out of a school of 14.000 that's not too good." Brown commented. He continued. "Of those 19 only one or two were over 6'3". Wc can't compete at a college Rathskellar level. There's no way those kids could play other than guard on a varsity team." He attributed another problem Special to jobs and grades. "Many kids have to work and the basketball practice conflicts with that. 1 lost two or three kids to jobs and to low grades." Brown mentioned. Tuesday, February 8 He added. "The seven I ended up with were good kids, good stucVnts. but they had no size." The decision Jo cancel the remaining games was not his. "We had six games left, two on Beer Dog the road and two at home." said Brown. Athletic Director Don Mohr French Fries said "several factors influended the decision to cancel the remain- ing games." and "Wc want to do as much as we can and we want to save as much $.50 Beverage as wc can," explained Mohr. "By cancelling the games, we save two hours of heat on the gymnasium." He indicated that they were still evaluating the energy situa- tion and announcements would be made later on concerning building hours., pool ase, h»at. Al! for Only ,et cetera. $100 February 3, 1977 GUARDIAN 9 A star is borec* while King Kong takes a tumble »JV RICHARD A VORPE retrospective is a personal evalu released and played in our area As modern counterparts of on I'.e outside and crying on the Guardian Feature Writer atkra of the films which were theaters during 1976. Judy Garland and James Mason in' ide. WC's major flaw, though, the Striesand KristofTerson duo was a script that got bogged A retrospective of a year in did not make a film classic. down in romantic intricacies. film naturally leads to limited Whether they completed a film is On the opposite end is Cable objectivity. When discussing any another question worth asking and Lombard's silly perfor- form of artistic endeavor, an Was it supposed to be Vht Star mances and excellent script. A individual is usually inclined to Is Bored or a concert version of miscast James Brolin and Jill insert personal opinion. This cri- The Star Is Born. Who knows? Clavburn held back this films' tique is therefore, a personal Who Cares? potential power to a minimum. opinion. Of the good, but not great The high point in film releases The mind of an artist is just as releases were Bogdonavich's of the last few years has tradi- incomprehensihlz as anyone S ickolodean and Brian De Pa1- tionally come during the Christ- else's. To attempt to say what ma's Came. Both achieved a mas/New Year season. This year the artist did or what he was thematic purpose, with ,~erfor was at> exception. Only one of trying to do with his art is mances above par. the films that was released. opinion; a personal viewpoint. Seventy-Six was also a year of Seven-Per-Cent Solution, was of Taking that point to heart, this two biographies. Each w ith a lack any real high quality. of financial success and different Two remakes or bu icherings of problems in production. classic fill-"., were the big finan- Phil Keaggy to visit Wright State WC and Me. gave Rod Steiger cial successes King Kong {A a chance a! another Oscar As man in a monkey suit), came BY TIM JOHNSON level of expertise. tise the concert and WSU's radio WC Fields. Steiger gave one of crashing down in flawed produc- Guardian Staff Writer Keaggy began playing the gui station. WW'SU. will be playing his best performances in years: a tion techniques. tar at the age of 13. Later, as a selections from one of his al- true sense ot the clown laughing Most Wright State students student at Kent State University. bums. continued next week have prbably noticed the splat- Keaggy and a number of other Keaggy is expected to visit tering of posters across the cam young musicians formed a group, WSU tomorrow at about noon in pus announcing the Friday. Fe- the Glass Harp. The group be cither Ally n hall or the Crock Pot He0 I HH bruary 4. concert of Phil Keaggy. The Glass Harp. The group for an informal warm-up session sponsored by the Baptist Student became somewhat popular locally in anticipation of his evening Union. and even played a number of concert. So who is Phil Keaggy? Well, out-of state engagements. lHe concert will begin at H pm 51 according to Stephen Stiiis of For Kcagg). though, his real in the conccr* hall of the Creative Crosby. Stills, Nash, and Young. fame as a professional guitarist Arts building. Tickets may be Finest Chinese & Oriental Food Phil Keaggy is the best guitarist came a-, a result of his innovative purchased in advance it. the Cocktails Carry Out Service Stills has ever aorked with improvisations in manipulating lobby of Millett hall for S2.S0 pet Eric Clapton and members of guitar volume person where a tape of Keaggy's / mi, hct>n S/»«i ial\ t'vtfy Hoy" The James Gang have mad-? Willi svill he running a num- music will he playing. Tickets simiiia comnv.„s on Keaggy's ber of 30-second spots to adver- will also be available at the door. This coupon good for 5% off Handicapped students challenge faculty on dinner after 4 pm 120 North Broad Street lues-lions llam III. r, Prior to accepting this position excellent job with the team " airimra. Ohio 45324 I ri X S.n llam Inln,,,, BY SHARON TWAREK at Wright State. Hansen was Mike Mole sky is high scorer el. plH.m-: R7i».|«»74 Si oi< la. I - - Guardian Staff Writer •nvolved in adptive physical for the Raiders and Bob Shep- education a' Cherry Hill. herd is the leading rebounder. Handicapped Studer.c services "The coach has improved the The Raiders belong to the recently had a new member team offensively and defensively. Mid American Wheelchair Has SLRTOMA added to their staff, noted Yvcttc The attitude and morale of the kctball conference. Their last Service to Mttnkiml Peck assistant director of intra- team is high There is good team game in the conference will be mural sports. fellowship." Peck said. The Fcbnarv 12. Sertomu Intel national wishes to sponsor a Linda Hansen, a corrective Raiders season stands at no wins in February there will be the collegiate chapter on the Wright State therapist from Oc.nn City, Nrw old 17 losses. annual game with faculty and Campus. Jersey, will work with the dis- Coach is Tom Romance from staff WSU President Robert abled in the intri"-ural and Middletown Fenwick. Peck Kcggercis |,as accepted and will Se-rtoma .iflers a challenging opportunity lor physical education program. states, "Romance has done an be participating in the game. t all men ami Hinncii to serve — Self-Campus Commuoif * -( otinln and Mankind, Crafty upper classmen pilfer the bookstore lor information about If February. 1977 (continued from page I) iM-guni/atioi* meeting rontatl: Young said. Item': that can be easily placed record is looked upon to see if "Upper class students don t in pockets arc the ir.ast frequent they have had previoue trouble. Glenn Gtabani-Campus Ph. 2777 pi.fer too much, it's mainly the stolen items. "Items such as From there the sluStm's record I ,>in VN ood K to S 252-3404 and the circumstsflc-s involved incoming new freshmen," Goeg- batteries, paints, pen and pencil After 6 426 «45tl in the case determine the disci- |jd said. "It could be that the sets, and Cricket lighters are upper class are just craftier," taken quite often." Goeggel add- plinary action to taken. BEAVEKCREEK SERTOMA Goeggel continued ed. "We have this one item, a "Two years ago there was a fashion hair-lift for naturals, that group of students that had a we keep buying and putting in racket going on. but they're gone the store, but never sell a-.iy." now. tjocggel remarked. smiled Goeggei. Man- students are caughi There are several method', that when they try to return books are used when a persons is they have taken for a supposed stealing. The student can be SPEEDREADING refund, "especially those who confronted in the store, or taken to the Dean of Students, or it continually bring back books." This is a nationally known program that"-is offei<:d in cities said Goeggel could be taken through legal Books that are frequently tak- channels. across the country. It is now available on «>.T-;>US and at a en arc those that are used for If a student is taken to the special rate for students, faculty and staff of Wright State Dean of Students, the student's class or are required textbooks. University. Join now in a program that has enabled thousands of individuals to increase both their reading speed and comprehension. ' • "*• .
ONE LESSON IS FREE Expert Repair—Foreign arid domestic cars Work Guaranteed One Year
808 South Central Av For additional information, ptease contact the College of Faatxxn. Ohio Continuing and Community Education, Room 245, Allyn Phone 879-0991 Hall, telephone 8?3-r,460. 10 GUARDIAGvAKUIAiN> Februarifonuny J,. •197 " ' Disney wouldn' t approve of Saturday cartoons . . - .. — •in in botholh animated and fivlive form. more simplistic and less logicaloeie l BV ROBrKT MARCUM ten years now in their fields. The orginal Mi- Some were played straight, like than their paper ancestors. Co- Guardian feature Writer Mis empire continues, al ,-key Mouse Clubhouse ranks Lost in Space and Time Tunnel. mic book dialogue sounds pretty "Waft Disney sure was good though its TV and movie of- right up there with Howdy Doodv Some were tongue-in-cheek, like inane spoken out loud by people Sunda- night. It's degenrated a ferings are K ginning to be as a bonafide American Insti- Batman and the brilliant Captain who can't act. hit over the past -w years, but remakes remakes [THc Shag- jtion. Nice. Cai toons such as Space Comics perform a function; then again, so has Walt DA. for example). Still, he THc areas of " family fare" he Ghost and The Superman 'Aqua- they help teach kids to read. Chipp Swindler I 2T~" assisted in pioneering entertain- opened up have since been de- man Hour popped up. Comi'-s on television merely pro- •ng wholesome family program- veloped and exploited bv many TV producers both adapted vide passive hero worship, with fhe man who gave us Fantasia ming on television. others. Shows like Wild Kingdom existing comic books and created no functions except to divert and The Absrtn-Minded Profes- His nature films, comedies, have flourished, usually in syndi- their own heroes. On Saturday- minds and sell products. Whe- sor has been dead tor a little over and cartoons are among the best cation. Family shows, such as morning we now have 'he Sha- ther on Saturday morning or lassie and The Walton* are zam'lsis Hour (CBS), Afk II prime-time, the creative enter- perennial!, popular. tainment value of escapist tele But the creator of Mickey (CBS), and .'.and of the Lost vision just ain't what if used to Mouse. Donald Duck, ct cetera. (NBC), all live-action; and Space (,host'Frankenstein Jr (NBC). be. Superfrit nds (ABC), and Tarzan Notes: Beginning next week She (CBS), all animated. this column will move to Tues- day's issues w ith a look al the TV is a lady's girl * production fscSvies at Wright 2 best you can get State. This column welcomes letters Si. si,.. LIHIHS '.hat you like There are lots Of course, a lot of your old from readers, hostile or other- ..I great faun's \ glass-enclosed lounge for favorites arc still around in syn- wise. quid -•iiiM'is.iiiMi a huge new dam-e floor dication. Popeye, Bugs Bunny. For cartoon freaks; I've heard t.ri ai tmo.ii' \tiil lots more would probably turn over in his The Jetsons. Sylvester and that there's a full-length, two gi-ave if he could see what's Tteeely. par! animated version of Tol- happened to Saturday morning And now. thanks to the bles- kcin's Lord of the Kings trilogy in cartoons. sing of family hour •*-•> pm). we the works. More on that when I Thursday; is Ladies Night When I was a kid we had two have prime-time comic books- have it. sources ol escapist entertain- Wondcr Woman. The Six Mil- The Ihg Event. Sunday. Fe- Free Admission ment; comic books (sixty pages lion Dollar Man. ct cetera. Their bruary 6. H pm channel 2 (NBC) for 12 cents) and cartoons on incredible popularity is indicative will present Peter i'cyle end Bur- and Reduced Drinks Saturday, for a quarter we could of the escapist needs of several gess Meredith :.n Tail Gunner for both buy a DC Comics 80 page Giant million people, and their willing- Joe. the story of infairoui Com- and read seven Superman stories ness to put up with anything to mie-hunter Senator Joseph Gals and Guys at once. We could also watch him do it. McCarthy II should be worth ..ti IV. played be George Reeves. The scripts arc frequently atching. We also had Alvin and the • Bui guvs also know She is great fun Chipmunks. Porky Pig. the Road- runner. and those insane Asso- RSB holds state-.vide ciated Artist cartoons. Walter •iipi. t JT lan/ was around, as well as . She Night Qui) little Lulu . id Torn ami Jerry. conference on Africa 1 In the middle sixties comic- lihlml I "ivsL Park Pla/a mrVrth Main St " figure out what's going on in books began to invade television. BV SUSAN CALI AN southern Africa." Guardian Staff Writer Sclilaile remarked that "The Brand New Travel Agency Liberation struggles in Zim- liberation struggle is getting hot babwe (Rhodesia). South Africa, and heavy. and Namibia are the key subject "As students in the US, we K & S Travel Service, Inc. of a state wide conference on can play an important role in 75S vine Street. #201. Xenla, Ohio 45J*5 southern Africa sponsored by the building support for the libera- Revolutionary Student brigade. tion struggle there." she said. The conference, to be held Plsns for a statewide deomon- Specialized in Domestic and Internotu tal travels and tour packages. February 6 in the South Terrace st rat ion will be made at the room of the Ohio Union at ohio conference. "We haven't chosen • No charge for using our services State University, will feature a target for the demonstration workshops on the US role in yet." Schlaile said, but she • Spveial Student Faculty Service southern Africa, a film depicting indicated that the target would the liberation struggle in Mozam- probably be some corporation bique. and variou . speakers. with vested interests in southern For more Infnwnatlon see oi phone Mrs Dolores Blnkley Working h-.l.— Debby St hlailc. a member of Africa. j 372-9476 \rnla and other Greene County Art* 9:06 am
(Number One of the Four Fabulous February Features) mm fife** February 3, 1977 GL ARDtAN II hart* rawlinge Angry musician heckles customer at Sam's take along a iend of mine who Nowadays, on weekends this tomer. The customer clearly did irritation whes we realized thai BY KATHLEEN CHARNOCK remembered Yarn's when it still Fifth Street bar is a favorite of nothing to deserve reprimand, the guitar picker was serious. Guardian News Editor catered almost exclusively to mellowed out collegians. Fights she was merely dapping along in The episode certainly discourag- roughnecks. arc rare occurences. Rowdiness time to the music. ed us from staying long enough Sam's Bar and Grill has long During the ev.,iing he took is held to a minimum by the The musician however, saw to enjoy the full measure of been a haven for the have-nots. some measure of satisfaction in sheer potent energy of veil hand clapping as an unwelcome country amusement our buck and Long before it rose to promi- indicating the exact spot on the played guitar banjo and mandol- annoyance and succeeded in em- a half cover charge supposedly nence as Dayton's mouthpiece corner of the floor when.' a victim in strings. barassing the patron. permitted us for the bluegrass melodies of our of a shoot out gasped his las). An evening at Sam's is not Anyone who has ever sat in a Sam's is still a good place in Southern neighbors. SMI s pro- Although the reliability oc my without petty hassles, however. small, confined place and listen- which to relax ai.d imbibe. But vided a warm atmosphere (and friend can be discounted in equal Last weekend, a customer was ed to five or six musicians who the high-handed arrogance of still warmer alcoholic spirits) for proportion tc the amount of subjected to an annoying bit of happen to be playing the Orange one band member makes me transients and some hard Rolling Roik he consumed (*hich heckeling by a bard merabet. At Blossom Special with much more i-eiuctr.nt to endorse it with the drinking blue collar types. may. at the very least be suffi- first, the sight was funny. 1 than average flair, aaowi that hearty shout of approval it de- Oil one of ray not infrequent cient to float a fourteen fcxx mean, here was an entertainer, hands and feet move of their own serves. excursions into the dingey re- schooner) ! cannot bring myself in a bad mood lor perhaps accord. There's just no helping cesses of this downhome thigh- to believe that Sam's is a hazard- suffering from a fit of artistic it. Nautilus ous place to frequent. pique) digging at a paying cus- Our laughter soon gave way to slapping local bar 1 happened to of Fairborn
Gel In Super Shape I Seve $. Eagles out of rut; 'California' good album Train UVr the Pro's'and nil — r.,11. _. ..J . j »_ _:.L firstfircl is (Kithe> mosMI.MtI majestimaia c and own WSl. Raiders, train Naa- BY MARTY KENLON played with them on the Europ- successfully avoided. In the nick heart-rending, done up complete HluL 10 R^rccnl off all mem- Guardian Feature Writer ean tour wiiich followed. of time, a pew. improved and Now it seems he is a bona-fidc mote enhanced sound was with strings and horns...beauti- berships a/Hi a fret shirt. ful. Hotel California -The Eagles band member, having contribut- created. XTt».4W* _ Overall, it's really a first-rate tAsylum 7E-1084) ed both his playing and writing Romani c and rock 'n roll are *35J-K»«rfTmaii abilities to the new LP, Hotel still the major concerns here, but effort and Eagles enthusiasts HUM Hospital should welcome the change. In 1975 at Don Kirshner's First California. TV'is addition is both Walsh's presence helps to flavor Annual Rock Music Awards (Live innovative and refreshing. them in a slightly different way. from Hollywood USA), The Eag- Previously, the band seemed Fear not. the sound is still t:> be getting into an excess of unmistakably The Eagles.... les had bestowed upon them the 6TH SENSATIONAL WEEK! coveted title of "Bcs' Group." the mellow romanticism which it There's just a little something Although the validity of such an does so' well on such hits as eitra. award may seem dubious to Tequila Sunrise and Lyin' Eyes. On the whole. Hotel California some, it at least indicates that Granted, they have always is an altogether excellent album. this band is very much a recog- moved easily between this and There's a bcauiiful mix of coun- nized force in today's popular the rock n roll characterizing try. folk, rock and even classical influences. As always, the vocals music. such songs as Border Town and Accepting the Award that One Of Then• Nights. and harmonics are clear and night on The Eagles' behalf was Let's just say that the list precise. Joe Walsh, then a solo artist and album hinted at what might have- The really good rockers include the title cut. Hotel California. previously lead guitarist »ith easily become s rut. Victim of Love and Life In The Ohio's o»n James Gang. That pitfall, which often can Fast Lane. This last song, pen- Walsh's association with The herald the demise ei even the ned by Walsh, is the fastest Eagles then continued, as he most accomplished groups, was hottest cut on the LP and remini- scent of Funk H48 and Funk H49, Hollywood classics shown wrjtten during his James Gang era. The Victory theatre opened Nightly performances are 7:30 Wasted Time. The Last Resort it's Great Silver Screen Scries pm. with Saturday and Sun- and New Kid In Town (The AM day matinees at 3 pm. Pick Hit) arc the more slow, Friday. January 28- with WeeVdavs 7:08 90© Sat & Sun 2:00 4:45 7:25 10:05 I wentieth Century and It romantic numbers. Of these, the Happened One Sight. The scries is a program dis-gned by the Victory Theatre, and it consists of 16 Hollywood fea- ture film classics. ComiiiE up on the Victory's agenda is Animal Crackers and Coconuts (February 11. 13), Blood and Sand and Mark ot Vorrc (silent versions—Fe- bruary 25. 26. 27), The Gold Rush and The General (March 12. 13). Lost Horizon and African Queen (March 2S, 26, 27), My Little Chickadee and She Done Him Wrong (April BEST DIRECTOR 8. 9. 10). Only Angels Have BEST PICTURE Wings and His Girl Friday (April 22. 23. 24). at.d Flying Deuces and Caxanova in Bur- lesque (My 6. 7, 8). Tickets may he purchased FRI. SAT. SUN. according to series (drama or AT THE comedy) for $7. or both series (8 double features) for Si4. Series tickets may be pur- chased at the Victory Theatre box office, 138 North Main VICTORY 138 N. MAIN ST 228-7591 street. Tickets to individual pro- ADMISSION SHOW TIME grams can be purchased dur- ing performance dates for $2 0 715 9=55 12.25 per double feature. ^vi.-SoV. -fob. 4-S *1 ireoetaan $.50 WITH THIS TOO/ 9*05 J 11*10 OFF, ADD UHcinaiYtt 12 GUARDIAN February 3, 1977 class tftedaiis class ifteii ais class tftc&a&s cias s tfte&a RIDE NEEDED ftom Goes CHARLIES ANGELS— (or FOR SALE: 8ft white fiber- STRAIGHT MALE looking fer Station (Rt 68 between Xerna Karen B. Marge, and Con JFor&ak glass truckcap-built in over another straight male tc move and Yellow Springs). Classes nie)-don't forget to come to head light-hop cap brand-6 into Bonnievilla apts. Would S-l MWF, 12-9 Tues. Call the party Fri nite at Fritz's months new. Paid $425. ask- prefer to move in the first few Joan at 376-9560 or mailbox transportation provided-don i FOR SALE: Two (2) EiCO ing $350. may take less. Put weeks in February. Leave S377. 1-27 let cold weather atop you I 34SO Audio Color Organs. note in box B54. 2-1 notice in mailbox N131. 1-28 know how to keep you all Color organ consists of 24 WANTED Ride to WSU Mon- warm. The-Dodger 2-3 lights. 6 each of red, blue, FOR SALE: 196* Dodge Char Fri from Turner Rd-Main St green, and yellow in a 36" X ger; 318. automatic, custom area. Can be ready to leave by 18" X II" cabinet. The or- paint, mag wheels. $895. Call 7:30 am. Will help with gas. DEAR CONNIE 'Karen B gans connect to any 4-16 ohm 433.-0759. I 28 Contact Beth a! 278-2208 or and Margo Hope you're all speaker or terminal and a 110 FOR SALE: Euphonium— leave note in Box H591 1-27 ready for Fri nite. We arc AC