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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

11-2-1977

The Guardian, November 2, 1977

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1977). The Guardian, November 2, 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]. ©foe Satttf (Sitarfctan 'The tyrant's foe, the people's friend' November 2,1977 VolumeXV Issue31 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio^ Instant registration fought Buy. niDAN\ PlfKBPICKREHL these new nrnvitinnprovisions,* " Brown accordinge to Ken Curtis, chchaira - Guardian Staff Writer said. "It would be in my judge- man of the Democratic Party. Issue One, put on the ballot by ment that over a longer term it Cartis said in a news release. Ohio Republicans to determine will cost the taxpayer many "The Democratic Party believes the fate of the "instant regis- millions of dollars for election in the right of all citizens to vote. tration" law now in effect, is day and permanent registra- We do not feel that a person widening the state's political tion." should be denied his or her differences. Most of the cost will come Constitutional right because of "The system (instant and per- from the additional election off- bureaucratic red tape. The voter manent voter registration) is not icials that will have to be hired to registration process should be fool proof," stated State Rep- sign up the voters on election one that encourages participa- resentative Robert Corbin (R-Ket- day. tion. one which recognizes the tering). "This is the main reason THE PEOPLE that are in favor discriminatory practices and I am pushing for the passage of of the instant registration believe shortcomings of the present sys- Issue I." that it is the government's re- tem. and one which will simplify and accommodate the people." According to Congressman sponsibility to make sure that there are as few obstacles in the SUCH ORGANIZATIONS as charles Whalen (R-Dayton), co- (See 'ISSUE ONE,' page 3. chairman of Citizens to save the way of the voter as possible chairman of Citizens to Save the Right to Vote, "instant Registra- Zefitter's charges get tion" is "already working" in Ohio and that after "we have a little more eiperience in adminis- cautious reactions tering it, "there shouldn't be any problems with it at all. By TOM VONDRUSKA ment had been reached between Guardian Wire Editor both parties to the class action OHIOANS FOB the Preserva- There was only a cautious suit filed one year ago and that tion of Honest Elections contend reaction to the charges that the the requirement thei Jayne thai election day registration University administration has be- Lynch remove iter name fromt he would be "extremely costly" haved unethically in its handling suit constituted "illegitimate particularly when coupled with of the "Deep Throat" obscenity pressure" on part of the adminis- the registration feature of Senate case made in a letter to President tration to "win out of court what Un Ande iron/Dally Gmudtan pho«o BUI I2S Kegerreis from State Represent- could not be won in court." Ted Brown, Ohio's Secretary Zehner concluded his letter by la R-2D-2'a brother In Brehm lab? See page »• ative James Zehner (D Xenia). Robert Duncan in the case, but of State was quoted in Literature saying. "These two actions gave LEONARD J. SCHWARTZ, at- SPECIFICALLY, ZEHNER said that the current obscenity prepared by Ohio for the Pre- the impression that the Univer- torney for the plaintiffs in the said that it appeared that the guidelines had been issued with- servation of Honest Elections. University had violated a court sity is not dealing in good faith suit refused to say wh ether the The General Assembly budgeted out the required negotiation, and order by issuing obscenity guide- witli students and faculty on this University had violated the order $2,300,000 to cover the cost of (See'GUIDELINE,' page 8.) lines before a negotiated scttle- issue." handed down by Federal Judge these and other provisions of Amended Substitute Senate Bill 125. However, he said, that amount is not enough to meet Students react to Atwater's stance expenses '.n this budgetary period. By RON WUKESON from the needs and wants of the students." "IF THE IMPACT of election Gudirlian Staff Writer Martinez added that she would be interested in "knowing what day registration and permanent 1 can hardly believe Dave said something like that." said he meant by equality and I'd also like to know how other registration are considered over a Student Caucus Chair;r George Sideras reacting to a recent universities around the state h mdle parking and if they are giving long term. S2.300.000 would oe a statement by David ••.'water, assistant to the president and free parking and it so what are the reasons " mere pittance and woald not assistant to the executive vice-president and provost, who said that WRIGHT STATE SENIOR Doretta McGeorge said. "It's not begin t«> satisfy the needs of state ke« administrators deserve free parking privileges because they Atwoter's logic that's important, it's Spiegel's logic. What Atwater «ad l»rsl governments in defray- j! are "taore equal" than students and University personnel, says is immaterial to University policy." ji "THEY ARE CALLING IT a fringe benefit." continued Sideras, McGeorge said. "Since they (the key administrators) are making Inside ,vho said that "purchasing a dec*! merely affords you the privilege higher salaries. I see no reason why they should get a free j of parking on campus. The rules have been bent to afford the key parking, much less a discount. Of course I'm not saying it J adraihistrators) a guaranteed 24-hour parking space, which shouldn't be accessible, I'm just really appalled So find out what a wednestky rransewsds the philosophy of (tor decal system-which should be University administrator U really like in terms of receiving benefits benefit enough." and special privileges." President Kegerreis at-5 "By reducing it (parking fee) to nothing." said Sideras. "they "I can see both ways on this thing." said Gale Alley, student the ^Student Cacus meet-| are .uM'.ag unnecessary king to the cake. and v.-" ran. "Veterans are just like any other student out here; ing Thursday. Page 3. "U" Dave ASwater and other administrators subscribe to this we're concerned about the amount we have to pay. like higher Logan Martin", local left phfc«sc£hy that they are more equal than other students and tuition and the outrageous amount we have to pay for parking. wing activist says capitalism faculty, then it only confirms a suspicion I've ilways had: that the "MY INITIAL REACTION," -dded Alley, "is just like the is problem. Page 5. administrators do tot ...serve the students, but they are taking a headline (ef the Atwater story) says-it's a lot of crap that they get Miiy Daze will at same site very paternal attitude toward us and den't think we can make better spaces free. as October Dele, but with decisions for ourselves-that they're more infallable superhuman "If the spaces are taken out of a department budget." he said, somr changes page 6 thinking machines 01 something like .hat. because of course they "then I could see that as long as we're not paying for it." are more equal than us, and that's bullshit," said Sideras. Alley said he felt that Atwater's woiking of the statement was the weather STUDENT OMBUDSMAN JANE LYNCH said, "I think Dave "bad." adding that "it will probably turn more people off by the Partly cloudy Wednesday (Atwattr) could have put it a little more diplomatically at best," as simple way he came right out and threw it into your face, instead and a chince of showers in part of AtwaSer's "style of speaking." Lynch said, "he does use of being more diplomatic." the south. Afternoon highs in obtuse comments." "HOW EASY IT IS for the administration to forget that their the 60s. Showers likely Wed "I do yield sonvt power !o the oresident," said Nursing Student sole function is to bring the student and instructor together." said ncsday night and Thursday and former Caucus Nursing Rep. Nelda Martinez, "because of the - graduate student Don McCrabb. Lows Wednesday wight be- fact that lie is the president of the University, just as I would to my "The pillar upon which the University stands." said McCrabb. tween 55 and 60 decrees. d^an and even my instructors. But I feel tlut there is a point "is the interaction between student and instructor. Therefore, Highs Thursday between beyond which this difference can be eiploittd...l don't want .0 see using Atwater's logic, only the superior student or the superior and 65 degrees the administration become an elitist group completely autonmous «lwM wpfte prtrflf 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN November 2, 1977 NAACP charges Daytonis racist QJbeEailu (Guardian CINCINNATI (UPI)—Lawyers for interested only in what was aone whether there was any action by the Dayton chapter of the and what effect it may have the board 'which was intended now." on the school system. NAACP argued Tuesday there is to and did in fact discriminate against minority pupils, teachers The World sufficient evident of intentional The NAACP called as its first or staff." If such intentional racial discrimination by the Day- witness Dr. Wayne M. Carle, discrimination is proved, the ton School Board to support who served as Dayton school judge then must come up with a continuaton of a massive school superintendent frorr. 1968-73. from United Press International new plan "to redress any incre- busing plan for desegregation of Lucas questioned Carle about mental secregative effect." the city's public school system, "racially motivated assignments system. of staff" in the Day!-.-:, system Despite a recent U.S. Supremo Dayton's public sch iols began Goldberg attacks Soviets court-ordered busing in Septem- Court decision which narrowed WHEN LUCAS began to give BELGRADE. Yugoslavia (UPI)—U.S. Ambassador Arthuo J. the scope of legal remedies to ber. 1976. But the high court some details of past school board June 29, stuck down the Dayton Goldberg, ignoring a Russian warning that criticism of Soviet correct public school segregation, actions. Rubin again interrupted human rights policies could break up the Belgrade conference 'i plan, declaring it was too radical NAACP attorney Louis Lucas told and noted. "We don't put the European security, today condemned political repression in the a federal court hearing that the a remedy for the racial balance mark of Cain on a school board problems of the school system. Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia. large-scale Dayton desegregation forever. I am only concerned with Diplomats at the 35-nation meeting said Soviet delegate Uli plan should remain in effect. what has been done that is in THE DAYTON decision has Vorontsov replied in mild terms, indicating that the Russians did Lucas said he wanted to ad- need of correction by this court.'' had a wide-ranging impact on not intend IJ walk out. dress the question of "evil mo- pending school desegregation Goldberg referred to the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia by tive" on the part of Dayton Rubin also warned the attorney cases in many other cities. name in a 50-minutc statement to the conference, called to review school officials in allegedly pro- he was not interested in conduct- the 1975 Helsinki agreement. moting racial discrimination. ing a rehash of the original The Tuesday hearing was held "IT IS DIFFICULT TO AGREE that there is justificaiton for the BUT U.S. DISTRICT Judge Dayton school desegregation in Cincinnati because Rubin was arrests and conviction of peaceful advocates whose trials appear Carl B. Rubin, who has handled hearing of 1972. presiding in another case in the relatred in Urge part to the question of the way the final act is the Dayton case since it bagan Queen City. The judge said the In the rehearing. Rubin must being implemented," Goldberg said. five years ago. repeatedly inter- remainder of the hearing, ex- Vorontsov replied that the United States appeared to be work with revised U.S. Supreme rupted Lucas as he began to pected to last until Friday, will "reverting to the Cold War." and asked. "What is the purpose of Court guidelines to determine take place in Dayton. introduce evidence, saying. "1 an this conference? To hurl barbs at each other, or to improve .rade and reduce nuclear arms?" Delegates s*id the Russian's response was low-key compared Immunization funds not spent with his waning on Monday, when he told western countries, IF COLUMBUS (UPI)—Lt. Gov. these attacks continue, it could break up the conference." He said it is imperative that the money to be spent, it will be VORONTSOV, LN THE TOUGHEST Russian warning at the Richard Celeste says he will turn Rhodes allow the money to be returned to ACTION. over to the Ohio Department of conference since it began, accused France, Britain and Canada spent because a new study by the DR. THOMAS J. HALPIN, the Monday of making "very harsh statements" against Moscow, his Health a $50,000 federal grant department shows more than department's Communicable spokesman said. awarded lo his office, because 200,000 Ohio preschool children Disease Division chief, said the Gov. James A. Rhodes said he have not completed their basic report Celeste referred to was cannot spend the money on an series of childhood immuniza- "the most intense scrutiny of Carter approves foreign aid immunizaton program for child- tions. children's immunization status in WASHINGTON (UPI)—President Carer has signed a $6.7 billion ren. If the governor does not allow Ohio." Celeste was awarded the grant foreign aid bill which contains nothing for some Third World from ACTION, a federal volun- adversaries of the United Stated but represents a boost in teer agency, to mobilize citizen UMW works on west talks worldwide assistance over last year, the White House announced volunteers that would assist Tuesday. ed on a company-by -company county and local health depart- WASHINGTON (UPI)—United The bill, according to the administration, sought to redress the Mine Workers President Arnold basis. ments in providing immunization imbalance between the "haves" and "have nots" of the world, lt "We arc putting great empha- shots to children throughout Miller announced Tuesday he cuts off military aid to other nations that, while not recognized sis on our negotiations with Ohio. has decided to concentrate on adversaries, are deemed to be guilty of human rights abuses. Western mine owners." Miller Rhodes said Celeste is not contract negotiations with Wes- Bui there is not direct aid to Vietnam. Laos. Cambodia and said. "Since nothing is currently eligible to spend the money for tern coal companies because Uganda, among others, in the bill and Carter sought to thwart going on in our Eastern negotia- such a program because it was Eastern talks have broken down even indirect aid to those nations by agreeing to instruct U.S. tions with the BCOA, I have not cleared by the governor's Federal mediator Wayne Horo- representatives in wr!d lending bodies to vote against such alerted our entire main bargain- office in advance. witz meanwhile expressed con- assistance. ing team to be prepared to go to WHETHER THE department cern that the Eastern negotiators THAT POINT THAT INDUCED a major skirmish between will accept the money from wre running out of time to avert Denver on short notice." liberals and conservatives during debate in Congress. HOROWITZ TOLD reporters Celeste's office is still in ques a nationwide coal strike next Conservatives opposed even indirect aid extended through he was concerned the that the tion. A cepartment spokesman Dec. 6. global financial institutions such as the World Bank. But World BCOA and the union have only said Celeste's offer is bc's.g - Miller said he will go to Bank president Robert McNamara warned Carter the American three and one-half weeks remain- reviewed Denver Sunday to open "contin- donation to the bank would have to be rejected if such a ing to avert a walkout. "It's hard The amcunt of money is "in- uous" negotiations with Gulf Oil precondition was included in the bill. to see how they can complete the significant," compared to the $1 Co,'a P and M mines. "We are To resolve the conflict. Carter said he would instruct U.S. joh." he said. milli>/i the depart Dent plans to also anzious to bargain intensive- representatives to international banks to vote against the loans. He said the situation became spend in ihe next year to immun- ly with other Western mine "very troublesome" last week ize children against dipthena, owners." he said. when those negotiations broke Hospital loses Blue Cross tetanus, pclio, whooping cough THE UNION'S shift to West- down after only five meeting jn;j mea'jles, said Cetsite. ern talks apparently is designed CINCINNATI (UPI)—Blue Cross of Southwest Ohio informed St. when the two sides could not Celeste, however, says this is to pressure the Bituminous Coal Elizabeth Medical Center of Dayton Tuesday that Blue Cross' agree on the agenda. not enough. He said the state has Operators Association, which re- Hospital Care Corp. is terminating its "member hospital contract" no program ic contact parents presents the Eastern mine opi'a- with the medical center effective Jan. 31, 1978. about 'mmunizir.g '.heir children tors, to return lo the bargaining Deadline for Blue Cross officials said the move was in accordance with a Blue served parking would be automatically Division. Poiict said the apart- XSwith James McCorMcCordd" and three served. parking; would ^ autom.^^- ment was rented to sturgis. Cuban-Americans recruited by . * Police si-id Sturgis had tele- Sturgis for E. Howard Hum and * JJQg 01161116 NoV/pmhPT Z & 4 * . Gordon Liddy. November 2 & 4 * phoned threats to Marit* Lorenz. * Miss u>wnz iv a former CIA and .TURGIS WAS indicted Sept. * * FBI informant who testified be- 1972. on eight counts of * * fore the house committee that conspiracy burglary. •riretat * * she accorn*anied U« Harvey * Oxwald, Slurgis and others to Free Delivery New York Subs BOG ART * Dallas on Nov. 19, 1963. three * * days before President Kennedy * was assassinated. PH * STURGIS, 52 was to be ar- FESTIVAL * * raigned later today on charges of * * 5:30 The Big Sleep p * * WETTLAUFER 8:40 To Have & Have Not* FOR MUNICIPAL JUDGE 10:20 Maltese Falcon • lUVfKKHK TOWNSHIP. (A|M0«N AND UW TOWNSHIP

12:00 Casablanc. a . a. .1. .1. >L X sir a* 1 ^ <51?e fiailo C&uariiian ^ w camx Mr GOT A THE Editor PIECE or DRUGS Thomas Beyerlein RfOSTRXnOK STlCKfRS^H M imaging Editor Newt Editor Libby Keller David McEiroy 873-2505

Auoclate Editor Wire Editor Chipp Swindler Tom Vondruska Designed by Black It AND HAD No IDEA WHAT MoB? I'M THE MoB WAS SoTALKIN G ABOUT Atwater comment STRoNC HEREy THE STATE f/VI draws blood, ire * David Atwater, (assi'Manl to the president and executive vice-president and provost], has been making comments lately that only serve to further illustrate the impression that many, including State Representative James Zehner, have about Wright State, the administration is not dealing in good faith with the students and faculty. By Chipp Swindler Atwater said that administrators should Save free parking as a fringe benefit because administrators are "more equal ' than the other members of the W5U community. Executive parking scholarship While the issue of free parking arose out of certain | You don't need me to tell you individual's tuition. conciliation, for Spiegel realizes administrators' refusal to pay the S100 fee for A ' reserved that money is tight right now. More important than those two that he does not have to pacify parking spaces. Executive Vice-President and Provost Andrew (You ccrtainly don't need me to points would be the message that the peasant crowd. He holds all Spiege said that the free parking was a fringe benefit because his | tell you that money for college in would be conveyed to the stu- the cards. What recourse is staff shouldn l be out ' driving around the parking let,'' but at • particular is tight. dents of WSU, that the adminis- ther;? their desk. I For the second consecutive tration is sincere in its efforts to Just in case we don't learn We fail to see how the concern for the administrators being able | year tuitions rose this fall. At the responsibly lead this university. quickly enough for him. Spiegel to gel to work quickly, when they have reserved parking places . same time that tuition was rising. In order for the »st of a beats his message into us with a just outside the executive wing, translates into free parking V many departments within the quality education to remain low, club. If we don't like $54 park- privileges for those who can most afford it. I university were forced to absorb all parties involved arc going to ing. see wh?.t we think of free The manner in which the privilege was given was highly i budget re;;. have to learn the fine art of parking. You know what? He's irregular with mere refusal to submit to a standard policy of paid I Two of the more important trimming their budgets. It is absolutely right. There is nothing parking finding the notorious hatchet man Spiegel, out of character | student institutions, Student going to require a concerted we as students can do. except all too willing to comply with the requests of the dissident, Caucus and the Ombudsman, effort on the part of all rungs of appeal to reason. administrators in this case. • received cuts from the Student the ladder of equality at WSU. It would take a sacrifice of We have never seen Spiegel so eager to please anyone else in | Budget Board. For, if we accept the propos- insignificant degree for those 20 the WSV community. Perhaps if a few thousand students stopped J LAST SPRING Budget Board tion of Atwater, we arc all not administrators and deans to res- paying fees and hollered a bit. we would find WSU a different sort I returned part of the money that equal. Some are entitled to priv- tore the students' faith in them. of olace. Prwbably a place reeking with tear gas and littered with | had been allocated to it to fund ileges that those who possess However, if they go ahead and the wounded bodies of students. . student organizations. In doing a lower equality index simply accept those free parking spaces, But as A rwater said, administrators are ' 'more equal.'' which as I so, the members of Budget don't need. then their message will be hard we all know, translates as "we can do anything we want and to | Board were showing that stu- This line of thinking might to mistake. hell with what anybody else thinks. ' Richard Nixon considered . dents also recognize that if the conceivably lead one to assume There is. of course, the possi- himself "more equal" also, and people who think they are "more I cost of education is to be kept at that those at the bottom of the bility that an appeal to reason equal'' should be carefully watched. t a reasonable amount, all con- equality scale have no privileges will not suffice. Perhaps an The Steering Committee has expressed concern about the issue . cerned are going M have to make at all. but simply the essentials. 1 appeal to .'.nity might do the of free administrative parking. There are many busy people at f concessions. believe that even Atwater will trick. Might a scholarship fund WSV. who need to be at their desks. Where should a line be | While the actual number of agree that if you haven't any- be established by these 20 peo- drawn? Spiegel has drawn it at the dean level. He said ' dollars that Budget Board re- thing to give up. you sure as hell ple? departmmts may pick up the tab for the deans' decais, but the | turned to the university's general aren't going to be able to offer same free parking exists for the ndividual who •s fmtnciully able | fund is small conpared to the anything up for slaughter when it 0. Edward Pollock, director of to pay- * total university budget, it none- comes time to pare the budget. the Wright State Foundation, is Perhaps the administration would like to revise u s view of | theless was a symbol of the Does it not then follow that the presently conducting a scholar- equali'y end give free parking lo students who should be in classes willingness of students to co-op- ones possessing the privileges ship drive on behalf of the they paid for, instead of driving iround the parking lot Kith • erate in the fight to keep the cos; are going to have to part with foundation. An annual donation University employees, com,rating for a zpace to park without fear J of a college education to the some of those privileges when of $100 from each of these 20 of towing, in a poorly planned parking facility. minimum. funds get scarce? people could pay the tuition of Bui the administrating will most likely continue to step on ( There is an issue at hand that Wright State's top 20 could go two students. What better show people's fecit while ripping them off during what Spiegel has I involves an even smaller amount a long way toward showing that of faith on behalf of the adminis- called an " 'au^l-vity period. " Giving away five services to those of money, however, ihis could be they are wi'ling to co-optrate if tration than the "ad infinitum, who ran most afford to pay neems to be at great odds with any (an even bigget symbol of will- they would just not be so stub- ad nauseum annual scholarship foncept of austerity. | ingness to cooperate born over these damned parking awards." In exchange for their j DR. ANDREW P Spiegel; spaces. $100 donation, the top 20 would f Wright State University vice-pte- receive a parking space. Equal rights please ! 4 sident, provost, and treasurer; Perhaps stubborn is too mild a The deans and administrators . has proposed that 20 deans and -ord to describe the administra- Today 's tJbeatre picture on page seven was provided through the would get their parking places f members of the WSU adminis- tion's stance on this matter, for University News and Information Service, whose twin just happens free. (The $100 is a donation, j tration have cost of their paring what Spiegel is proposing will do remember.) At the same time it to be the University Time*. Thanks guys. . places reduced from $54 (or $52. nothing if it does not antagonize However, we just happened to have one of our own Daily would look like they were paying I depending on whether you be- the faculty and students at WS'.;. Guardian photographers there when the University Times war for the spots. (If they don't I licve Assistant to the President Students are in an uproar over •axing pictures, and our photographer wa: thrown out. donate, they don't collect.) The of the University David Atwater, discount and free parking. The Wright State Foundation would We wonder why. or Director of Security and Park- faculty is less than pleased. The We also feel that the Daily Guardian should have the same » receive $2,000 a year, and two | ing Services Richard Grewe) to Steering Committee of Academic rights u, coverage afforded the University publications students would get their tuition SO. The parking place would be a Council unanimously expresses paid. Everybody is happy. I"fringe benefit," according to "deep concern" with the situa- While 1 admit that what you | We want your letters ! | Spiegel. tion. Ail the indicaitons are that just read might be a little far- Twenty parking spaces are not the Executive Wing had better I The Daily Guardian values the opinion of its readership and fetched. you can't argue that fcoinff to solve WSU's parking take quick action to pacify the J welcomes letters to the editor, letters must be typed, double- • there would be fewer toes | problem. Nor is the $2,000 that natives. j spaced, on a 6C character line. All letters must bear the author's stepped on. And it just might . would be gained by the sale o* %o what is the word that is | signaiurr. We reserve the right to edit letters for brevity, and convince us that Wright State I the 20 spaces at $100 apiece delivered from the gates of j grammar. Lttteri should be no longer than two typewritten pages. is more than just a paycheck to I appreciably affect the cost of an Vahalla? It is not a word of some people. November 2. 1977 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 5 Wheelchairs are being studied for efficiency By DOL'G HANKINS friction on the wheelchairs determine a patients fitness and this study will aid in evaluating istration Hospital lab Is opera- Guardian Staff Writer wheels and the bicycles pedals. check its improvement, said the cardio respiratory fitness of tional. while the lab set up at St. A breathing valve measures Glaser. patients unab!: to use their legs Elizabeth Medical Center is op- Wheelchairs may be more the oiygen uptake and carbon- Diane Foley, who completed in exercise." she said. erational. but related data has strenuous to operate than they monoxide output to determine her Masters degree in biological The Dayton Veterens Adminis- not yet been collected. have to be, said Dr Robert the amount of energy expended. sciences under Glaser and has tration along with the Miami FITNESS PROGRAMS are to Valley Heart Chapter of the Glaser, associate professor of A cardiotachometer moniters the worked in his lab as research maintain fitness. Glaser said. physiology at Wright State medi- patients heart rate for signs of assistant for about a year, said American Heart Association "Fitness should not deterior- cal school. stress. "This type of research has to be funds the project with grant ate." he said. money. Operating a wheelchair is more Information from these tests done." "Our goal is a more effecient. strenuous to the cardio-vascular will aid in the understanding of "HOPEFULLY THE results of WSU has two labs off campus. less strenuous wheelchair." he and respiritory system than walk- architectural barriers in buildings The Dayton Veterens Admin- said. ing or bicycling, he said. This designed to accomadate wheel- stress may endanger patients chairs. with a deficiency of these sys- WHEN CERTAIN stress points Re volution for surv iv abMartinez tems. have been identified, wheelchair By JOHN SALYER ment organizer in the Dayton AN EXERCISE physiology lab- (iesign can help ease those Guardian Siaff Writer area since the spring of 1970. oratory moniters research of phy- stresses. What has to happen for us to and is currently a member of the siological effects of wheelchair Most wheelchairs follow the survive in this country is a National Committee of the Peo- operation, mainly stresses on the same basic design as those from revolution." commented Logan ple's Alliance, a national coali- cardio-vascular systems. the 1800's. said Glaser. This Martinez, a left wing activist who tion involving several hundred The research is refined to design is only about 5% effe- gave a slide presentation in the political and community organi- three aspects, stress, design, and cient, resulting in "wasted ener- University Center on Oct. 29. zations. fitness. gy." he said. ACCORDING TO Martinez, He is also a former Wright To aid in wheelchair prescrip- Gear shifts, handcranks. or the U.S. is nearing a period of State University student and a tion and design, certain stress hand-operated levers provide dif- crisis for which the only solution graduate of Bcavercrcck High areas must be identified. A ferent means of force application will be a revolution. School. wheelchair ergometer. measures which help lessen stress. '' At the core of the problem is the amount of energy expelled in SINCE NO major modification capita'ism." Martinez noted. simulated wheelchair operation. of wheelchair design is expected Letters... The slide show was a 45 To the editor: THE ERGOMETER consists of in the near future, the lab deals minute presentation based on the an immobile wheelchair, a bicy- mainly with developing cardio- A solution to the problem of works and theories developed by Logan Martinet At)denHm pKolo how much administraters are cle with only a seat, handlebars respiritory fitness programs. Dr. Samir Amin. director of the "The working class must re- and chain sprocket, a friction An interval training technique, going to pay for their parking is African Institute for Economic gain control of their lives and to have them park in the "K" chain and a load weight. The in which a patient exeicises, Development and Planning for their government." Martinez weight of a person increases rests, f.nd eucrcises agair. helps Lot. It is free, which is what they the United Nations. said. "The average person is want in the first place, and they ACCORDING TO Martinez, powerless." might eve'ii meet some of the First Baptist Church gives the slide show is a comprehen- MARTINEZ MAINTAINED students, jnd learn their atti- sive look at the danger of the that there exists a need for a new- tudes. Due to our prompt sche- materials to WSU archives present economic order. constitutional convention be- dule. the administraters would place where the records could be Open discussion was held after cause, "our present constitution be at their desks in plenty of By DAVID MIX stored and gotten to if needed." the slides, during which Marti- was drafted 200 years ago to time. Or if they wanted the Guardian Staff W riter said Morgan. He added that the nez contendt' that the working govern a relatively small country, cxcrcise. they could walk up the committee found that ""the WSU class should rise in revolt against and is no longer adequate." hill. Jo* Shindell The First Baptist Church of Archives gave the best service. the capitalistic power structure. Martinex has been a left move- "K " Lot shuttle bus driver Dayton will be donating some Patrick Nolan, Head of Arch- material to the Wright State ives and Special Collections, Archives that consists of histori- said. "First Baptist is the first cal records dating back to 1826. church to donate their material to "The materials include actions the Archives. Other old churches taken by the church, church in the Dayton area may consider policy, attendance, early written putting their old documents in history, and church meetings." the WSU Archives." according to Reverand Bruce "SOME MEMBERS wanted Morgan, Pastor at First Baptist. the material kept at the church," "THE RECORDS are now Morgan said. He said that the stored in various places around the the church," continued Morgan. church did not have tl.e money to "Some people in the church felt provide space. that they needed a better place to No monetary value has been keep them." placed OP the material. The "A committee was formed materials will be available to the especially for t't psnK*e of public with certain restrictions. finding a place ta store the Materials concerning ministers, mnterinl T!*i •--r.urcii decided to secretaries and other church per- donate the materials to the WSU sonnel will be kept confidential," Archives because we needed a Morgan said. Flu shots administered By MIKE WUNDEE Health Services is operated by Guwdlan Special Writer the WSU Medical School's Fam- The flu season U just around ily Pinctice Department, nsd its the corner, but Dr. C.S. Ham- services arc open to ».# WSU WE'RE brick, M.D. of the Wright State students free of charge or for a Health Service intends »o WEDDING RINGS: Up to did you go? Been searching 50% discount to students, since then. PLEASE contact faculty, A staff. Example, V4 me at T487. Eagerly waiting, ct. $95, '/. ct. S275, 1 ct. $795. Tom. 1!-1 by buying direct from leading Classified Ad: diamond importer. For color ZETA LADIES Lost in the catalog send $1 >o SMA Dia- Sark: What did you NOT have mond Importers Inc., Box 42, FOR SALE: 69 Impala 2-door Need typ-ng done? Will type Tuesday night? Find it in your Fanwood. N. J. 07023 (indi- Housing term papers or any kind of mailboxes soon!-The Boss. white black vinyl top automa- ROOMS: Apartment: North cate name of school) or call material. $1.00 a page. 11-1 10-28 tic power steering & brakes, Dayton-20 mir.. from WSU, (212) (>82-3390 for location of 4-season A.C.. tilt steering 47.50 per month and your half IF YOU have despised leg- WANT TO sec some blood, showroom nearest you. 10-21 wheel, tinted windshield, AM of utilities-Call Phil at 298- hold traps in ehe past, now gore and violence. The South- -4 radio 66000 actual mile, de- 7321, After 6. but before 9 you have the chance to be felt. ern Ohio Lacrosse Club plays pendable. winterized. $1000. FOR SALE: Musicians Ampeg weekdays or J131 Allvn Hall. If you vote YES on Issue 2, this Sat at II am against Call Steve at 878-6116 after 5. S.V.T. head all the power 10-13-5 your vote will help eliminate Cincy and Sun at 4 pm against you'll ever need. 300 watts 10-27-3 ROOMS: Wanted, a place to the suffering and agony the Miami at Miami Valley H.S. per channel. Less than 6 live that allows dogs. 20 yr. animals go through every in Centerville. 10-28 months old $600.00. Also Gil FOR SALE: 62 Chevrolet Be trapping season. Please vote old WSl) student and his 2 THE SOUTHERN Ohio La- son melody maker guitar, lair. 4 Dr.. Int. is choice, body Yes on Issue 2 and send what dogs need a place to live. crosse Club will defend your double, pick-up. Tone switch- is good (some rust), good you can to: International Fund Dogs are bouse trained and honor this weekend at Mi.mi grovcrs a collectors item tires, trans, is VA years old, For Animal Welfare, INC P.O. like people. Willing to share. Vally High Schotl in Center- $200.00 with case, call Bobby V-8 283 Automatic, runs real Box 9744 Cleveland, Ohio Leave note in R433, or call ville. Sat. 11 am against M.-F434-4618 after 5:30. 10- good, winterized, excellent 44140. Your contribution will Gary at 254-0953 and leave Cincinnati and Sun 4 pm 27-3 car for dependable transporta- message. 10-28-3 help to off-set the large cost of FOR SALE: AM'FM Stereo tion. 14 mpg city. 19 highway. versus Miami. 10-28 ROOMS: I would like a room a state-wide campaign. 10-28 with record & 8 track tape Call Steve at 325-4900, Hey Zeta'sl Don't forget to to stay in from Nov. 12 until player-sell for $300 asking Springfield or mailbox PI 79. look in your mailboxes Thurs- the end of Nov. or until finals Personals $100 ('/i of price.) (2) 3 big $425. 11-1-8 To Ingamore: How can I day after your regular meet- are over. Willing to pay. stuffed dogs sell for $45 (new) FOR SALE: 1974 Mustang U. express how I feel? 1 e been ing! Zeta love, the Pledges. 11-1-5. V, of price ($30) (3) sitting 2800 ec engine is damn near waiting for you all my life, 11-1 room couch (2 pieces can be new. 4 speed, air con., new ROOMS: Roommate needed and now I'll wait until we can LARRY BUTTELWERTH: used as love seat onlv ($30) front brakes and tires. $2100. to share House with 3 other share our lives forever. Re- Keep your eyes open! "Cause Attractive low price! Call 01- Call Chipp at 372-0481. 11-1 students. Male or Female. 15 member the house and the we are. Your Secret Admirer minutes from school, in Day- adunni after 10 pm M-F and SALE: Parting out a 1969 pool. Love, your very own & Agents. 10-28 ton. Private room, washer and anytime between 8 am-II pm Volkswagen. If you need VW Klunker. 11-1. Sat. or Sun. Ask for Larry. dryer, pool table, utilities in- parts, call 222-0284. 11-1. MADAME X. ma cherie a- HEY I T.N., C.Z.. K.L., H.D.. 256-5934. 10-27-3 cluded. $80 monthly. Sec Tom FOR SALE. '68 Pont, Temp- mour. je voudrais te voir ce C O.. N.S. and N.F-What sor- FOR SALE: Moving out -vale!! 052BH. ext 3019 at WSU. est. Good condition, very de- soir. Tu seras tou jours pres ority is number 1? 'Replv We have extra tables, appli- 278-760! at home. 11-1 pendable. Asking $200. Best de mon coeur. Allons a Istan- 0172. 10-28 ances. stereo, TV's, you name ROOMS: Female roommate iffer accepted, am-am in-- bul bientot. Monsieur "4" it. for sacrifice prices. Call Lisa S. - How do ya like being dash. Must sell. Contact Eric wanted to share 2 bedroom P.S. Tu es tres photogenique. Ginger at 256-2125. 10-28-2 an easy DZ so far? Good at Box #J2I or call 263-4612 Mapleview Apt. in Fairborn. 10-28-2 10 min from WSU. '/> rent, all Luck! Your big brother. 11-1. FOR SALE: Wedding dress after 9 p.m. 11-1. utilities paid. Contact Kim, with veil. Size 7-8. $90. Call FOR SALE: 1974 Kawasaki TO TERI: I'll love you forever mailbox B379. 10-28-3 The DAILY GUARDIAN 836-8587. 10-31 250. excellent condition, with and again. David. 10-31 FOR SALE: Lloyd's Stereo- classified ad section Is a free back rest, crash bar and book Lost & Found DEAR "SUPERSTAR" part- service to students of Wright rccovd player, with speakers. rack, will part with for $500. ner: Prove that your strategies Contact Katie. 267 Millet. LOST AND FOUND: Lost, a State. The charge for non-stu- Call 222-0284. 11-1. 1 Vi foot square piece of white can match mine! Kimble. 10- dents is ten cents a word per 10-28 28 FOR SALE: Good year E78-I4 FOR SALE: 1066 Old's 442, satin with blue embroidcrey Insertion. Free classified ads 68.000 miles. 400 cid, 10.5:1 Whitewall-New Tire, paid $38 shield. Lost Sunday night (the Jan D. - Keep up the good will appear twice, and paid Sell $18 firm, call 8uf.-6364 or Comp., 4BBL. Auto, P.S., 23rd) around the University work kid! You're doing great/ ads will be run a* often as P.B.. air cond.. runs good, bo* TI94. 10-31 Center. If found please call Xi love, your pledge pal. 11-1. designated by the advertiser. FOR SALE: DccCa stereo und body needs work. AM-FM. Kimberly at T "?-8229, or sound and sign 8 track tape $250 or best offer. Call Tom at leave note in mailbox J228. player. Good condition. $50.00 878-7814 or Box TI16. 10-28 Reward. 10-28 Reply to mailbox J320. Il l FOR SALE: 1966 Karman Daze to remain at hill Ghia. Good Engine, new LOST AND FOUND: Silver By JOSEPH ROBERTS "Well, some of us do go to FOR SALE: Grand piano. clutch, new muffler. Reliable bracelet on 10-26-77. Great Guardian Staff Wrlter classes and it's mce to step out Must sell. Best offer is ac- car. $100 or best offer. Call sentamental value, wanted on the quad and party a while cepted. Contact mailbox M405 Marilyn at 878-4191. 10-28 back desparately. Leave mes- In a letter to the University between them." or call 256-5100. 11-1-3 sage in dorm mailbox 223. community, Robert Francis, exe- Francis did take into consider- Help Wanted Sue. 10-28 TICKETS FOR Rehab Club cutive director of Campus Plan- ation the inadequacies of the HELP WANTED: Needed L - Xmas Party on Dec. 3rd can ning and Operations, spelled out water tower location in making Icndant for handicapped stu- be purchased at November's Miscellaneous the final decision concerning the the decision. dent, mostly driving, some Club Meeting. Monday, Nov. ATTENTION NURSING STU- location of the semi-annual "True, some aspects oi the personal assistants. Good pay, 7. at 3 o'clock in Ml 17, 10-31 DENTS: Your club, SNOS. is "Daze" celebrations at Wright physical facility were insufficient. FOR SALE Nikko 7075, ster- and driving automatic "in selling WSlI murse power State. For May Daze, i will rent Chemi- eo receiver. Warranty good with automatic lift. Call Karen tee-shirts for $4.25. To buy October Daze and its sister Johns for onsitc restroom facili- for 2 years. Excellent condi- at 233-6231. 10-27-2 your tee-shirt, come to the event May Daze will remain on ties, provide adequate ramping tion. $200.00. Ca«l Phil after 5 WANTED: Band/combo to nursing bulletin board on the the hill by the water tover for to make the hill acccssible to the p.m. 299-9300 or reply in play at wedding Saturday. 3rd floor of Fawcett, where three reasons, according to Fran handicapped and the f.ole- mailbox J208. 11-1-2 December 24th in the after- further information can be cis. bodied, provide better traffic Automotive noon (i -5, range). Must play a obtained. 10-27-3 The academic glasses, The editor of Nexus, the S27S. Little Art Theatre and bunny ears are all old hut to IIIIIIIMHIlllllillCIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIiniMIIIIIKIiMlC anyone familiar wMartin ai 247 Xcnia Ave. all. W 767-''6-'l Yellow Springs There were, however, some Kege rre is v is its Cauc us nvw GO» liners, like "I've finally continued frcm page 3 he accepted Caucus' invitation to • •••••••••«»• gotten something I've aiways :ht exttpiions am' accept the their meeting but was unaware of Tonight November 3- 10 wanted - hostages." slight injustice where they may the agenda. Some of Martin's best one occur." thru Sat. Marlon Brando in liners came in response to heck- THE PROPOSAL does allow "! haven't seen anything of an lers in the audience, such as, "I fo; students to petition the Park agenda or an outline of the 7pm On the Waterfront may be crazy but I get paid for !s, ing Services Committee if cir- meeting." he stated, "but I see." cumstances warrant a "grave would have been surprised if BY REQUEST of the promot- injustice." they hadn't brought up park- 9pm The Wild One ers, use of flash attachments was President Kegerreis said that ing." Sun. & Mon. Max Ophul's Give the gift of Life ! 7 & 9pm Lola Montes Recycle legendary film classic of French The community Blood Center Tue. & Wed. romance this paper! Mobile Unit will be here: Inserts a campy, funny story of a film Wed., November 2 10am -4pm< director who turns to Porno. v Share it \ppointments through Health Servicei appreciated 9pm Last Tango in Paris with a friend 041 UC X-2552 Adults 31=75 12 & under 91.25 8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN November J. IKI7 750,000 watt laser at WSU funded by WAFB ? . - - . — — __ . . II a. • n 1. — — A J!.. _f 2* a laiaar A (wit I h TPf IflH V Half By DOUG HANKINS structed about five years ago by The normal 100 watt light bulb understanding of km lazers About three and a half gallons Guardian Staff Writer Brehm Lab technicians Dean puts out about 10 to the 21st LEA is used "basically lo of water a iT.inute, or 210 gallons Miller and Dr. Mason Hughes, power photons per second he predict the operation of lasers an hour, cool the laser during Wright Patterson Air Force detects light levels as little as said. based on ion-molucule reac- each experiment, said Sides. Base has selected Wright State one photon, or light particle, per LEA provides information tions." said Sides. SIDES SAID, "Much progress University's Brehm Laboratory to second, said Sides. which aides in the design and THE LASER itself uses ion- on the User experiment can be continue research of an Air Force molecule reactions in its opera- attributed to Stephen Solch." a funded laser project whiclf began tion. WSU engineering degree s'u in 1974. dent. Research Associate Professor A two-foot long cavity houses Dr. Gary Sides founded tii* the actual laser beam which is Solch. who started work on the project as a doctoral proposal. reflected to intensity by mirrors. experiment in December of 1976. "This particular project began as Since the light is reflected, said the work invoived is "well an oral proposal for my dot oral anything blocking the beam will worth it. discontinue the reflection .ind dissertation in 1974," he said. "'•here's a lot of setting up." cancel the beam. A LIGHT EMISSIONS appara he said. In basic research, he tus (LEA) which measures light If the beam were allowed to said, "You don't always see what intensity emitted from exited escape the cavity and focus on an you're going after." atoms or molecule.4 produced in immobile object, it could severely ion-molecule reactions provides burn that object. ACCORDING TO Solch. the essential information for the de- project is "comin; along prettv sign and construction of the It is a powerful laser, "but well." laser. poses no safety hazard since light Atoms and molecules hold an cannot escape th" closed cavity," Information from the laser pro- "internal energy," said Sides. said Sides. ject may be used in understand- When this energy increases, the ing lasers based on neutral reac- atom or molecule becomes ex- THE LASER, developed by tions, those not involving cited." extensive research, is a commer- charged atoms or molecules Then the internal energy re- cial Argon-ion laser from Spec- lumes its normal level, the atom tra-Physics. ITie laser is operational, but or molecule emits energy result- the entire experiment is not. ing from the "excitement" in the Dwarfed by the 75.000 watts Sides said. "We hope to be fully form of light. required to run the laser, the operational within the next few LEA, DESIGNED and con- Dr. Gary Sides with hi* laaer l*o Anderson photo laser output is about 20 watts. months." he said. Guideline proposal submitted, Lynch not to hurt case

that he sent the University a tor of student development and because it was a class action suit. for comment. known counter proposal last week which member of the ombudsman ad- This was the same reason given Rep. Zehner said he has not "I approachcd it in the wrong differs greatly from the current visory committee said that the by Schwartz and Staton. received any reaciton on ilis vcin...l wrote it in anger and 1 guidelines. removal of her name from the Risacher said that the condi- letter but that he is "expecting didn't make it an inquiry is 1 The main point on which the suit "as a condition of recom- tion was made because the com- some shortly." should have. It was rather antag- proposals differ Schwartz said, is mending her name to the presi- mittee did not think that the He said that though he is very onistic," said Zehner. in what they cover. dent for approval as ombuds- ombudsman should be in the concerned about the issues he NEITHER KEGERREIS or Ex- "THE UNIVERSITY'S guide- man." position of suing the University. raised in his letter, he did not ecutive Vice-President and Pro- lines cover all sort of areas which But she added that it would BOB BRANDT, chairman of think he had used the correct vost Andrew Spiegel could be were not part of the suit, our have no effect on the outcome the committee was not available form in making hit concern reached for comment. proposals are limited strictly to movies. The two also use differ- Profs study baseball player movements and consumer ent sets of standards in deter- mining what is objectionalbe," By DON SCOTT mailed in late summer of "16 to questionnaire asked if the re- cause for this erosion of interest he said. Gourd Ian Special Writer households in Cincinnati. Hous- spondent's interest was greater lies in the attitude of the con- Ted Staton. last year's UCB ton. Oakland and Minneapolis today than it was S years ago. sumer toward the major league chairer said there is anothet The major league baseball free provided the date for the study. Nearly 33 per cent said that their free agents. difference in the two proposals. agent clause may prove to be the The persons receiving the ques- interest was not greater compar- "Spiege!'s guidelines create a most significant challenge ever to tionnaires were drawn at random ed to only 27 per cent who said review l-oard made up of an confront the American pastime. from current telephone director- that their interest was greater. In other words, the typical administrator, a community rep- At least, that's the conclusion ies and were asked to respond to blue-collar baseball fan is becom- resentative and a student. Ours reached in a paper presented by a series of statements pertaining This response, expressing a ing disenchanted with the high would be made up of seven Dr. Peter Carusone and Dr. to the player freedom of move- lessening of consumer interest in salaried major league baseball students, five would be appoint- Gordon Wise of the Wright State ment issue. baseball, was surprising in light player, and with the higher ticket ed by various campus organiza- University Department of Mar- of the increased attendance for prices that have resulted from tions and two would be appointed keting at the Institute of Man- the major leagues in the past few these player salary demands, by the president," he said. Both agement Sciences meeting in The professors said respond- vears. Wise feels the primary according to Wise. Sta*on ind Schwart agreed that Myrtle Beach. South Carolina ents appearrd unwilling to grant ;hc removal of Jayne Lynch's early last month. complet; freedom of playw name would not r ave that great The paper, entitled "The Con- movement from team to team, of an effect o . the outcome of the sumer Perspective on the Player but did agree some freedom suit. Freedom ot Movement Issue in should be permitted after a few ** "HER NAME was one the suit Major League Baseball: Implica- years in the mf.jor leagues. Most »s mine was." said Staton, tions far Managerial Concern/ of those responding felt that Lynch's husband, "as a mesnber Action", examines consumer po- some sort of reserve clause of an University organization, sitions in relation to the free binding a player to a team for a even though she removed ner agent issue and the possible certain number of years was name from the case, she is still a effect on the consumer interest necessary. plaintiff in the case just as any level of the game. oth'r student at this school." A tofal of 2.400 questionnaires The final siatemen« of the "It (the suit) wat accepted by the University as a class action suit. The ombudsman and the Buy an ad Ombudsman's Office do not have to take an active part in the case in the - te> carTv ihe case on." he said. Joanne Risacher. acting 'direc- Daily Guardian WGXM'- $2 per column inch! c 88.1 \ NORTHR1DGE Phone 873-2505