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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

4-29-1980

The Guardian, April 29, 1980

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1980). The Guardian, April 29, 1980. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Whales begin underwater backgammon record attempt

By MATT KENNEDY Center's Ronald McDonald Guardian Stafl Writer House. They got the idea from a group It could have been mistaken for in San Francisco that played any backgammon game. Two checkers underwater for 56 hoars. opponents, each trying to out- They are planning to beat that manuever the other by luck of the record and gain recognition in the roll and the skill of their moves. Guiness Book of World Records. What made it different was that THE PLAN CALLED for 50 they-were playing 14 feet under individuals, playing in two hours water in the deep end of WSU't shifts, to play for 80 continuous swimming pool. hours. They were the Wright Whales It all started at midnight, Scuba Club, the local scuba Thursday April 24. Gathered that diving group, trying to set a night in the half-'.it pool room, record for the longest continuous members of the Whales began playing of underwater backgam- preparations for the event. mon. Ir position at the deep f>d was THEIR GOAL WAS two-foid; a walkway across the section, and one. to set a new world's record a hydrophone was set up on the f tfee Wright Stmt* WW« play oae <4 «Se !*<*«« i du; played this for playing underwater board i Whale* saccesafaD) playnd 81 cooaecotJve boon underwater for lb® Booal McDonald game, and two, to collect dona- (See 'BACKGAMMON' page T, Guardian photo by Doug Resting tions for the Children's Medical The Daily Guardian

April 29, 1980 Issue 101 Volume XVI Wright State University, Dayton, Ohioy Board of Trustees approves tution increase

hour and $360 per quarter for does not even come close to the bottom third in the state in year." By KEVIN THORNTON students taking 11 to 18 hours. offsetting inflation." relation to fee increases. "The problem of increased Assistant to the Editor Students taking over 18 hours will THE 6.7 percent increase AN ESTIMATED $735,000 in salaries and continuing inflation be asked the part-time rate for the according to Koch is less than additional revenues will result will be met by further budgetary The WSU Board of Trustees additional hours. that at most other state supported from the increase according to constraints and an expected in- Friday approved a 6.7 percent Also approved was an increase universities. Vice President for the Admini- crease in state subsidy, in ad- undergraduate student fee in- in the fees for graduate students. She said. "Miami University stration Dt, Jatces Kirk. Kirk >Jso dition to the student fee increase. crease for the 1980-81 academic This increase will range from 5 to has approved a 12.4 percent hike said the money will be used to year. 11.5 percent. One example is the and Ohio State. Ohio University compensate for the University's The increase will amount to $2 School of Medicine where fees and the University of Cincinnati reduced purchasing power due to KOCH CONCIUDED, "We per credit hour for part-time will increase eight percent from are also planning percentage inflation. intend to held our fees as low as students and either 520 or S2S per $690 to $745 per quarter. increases in double digits." "Using a c-mservative estimate possible for as long as we can. We quarter for full-time students Vice President for Student In his repot! to the Botrd, of nine percent" Kirk said. do not want to pass the cost of depending on tlieir exact hours. Affairs F.lenore Koch said, "The President Robert Kcgerreis said "WSU has lost over $3 million in inflation directly onto our stu- NEW FEES are $34 per credit increase adopted by the Trustees the fee increase still left WSU in purchasing power this past dent." Murray resigns Academic Vice President position

as vice-president effective Jan. 1, compiled a list of 17 projects thai KegerrtiS, who has worked £?GERREIS ALSO noted Mur- By KEVT1 THORNTON Murray will continue to work on with Murray for "several years." ray's contributions in discussions Aaafcian; to the Editor 1981. The announcement was made until his resignation takts effect said. "I know him to be a capable leading to the crcatkm of the in January. hard-working individual whose office of clinical relations, in the Vice-President for Academic by President Robert Kegerreis Murray added he will carry contributions to the university design of a staffing nxxiel for Affairs John V. Murray said at the WSU Board of Trustees out hb responsibilities and assist will be missed. I have never budget control, and the imple- Friday he is resigning his position meeting. in the search for his replacement. known a more conscientious mentation of a university program "J leave the vice-presidency ^mini^rator." review piocess. MURRAY SAID he will con- with a feeling of satisfaction." he tinue at Wright State as a full Tuesday said. "1 have completed really time professor of management. every project iisat I had planned However, he =o«*d. his duties as two years ago. Now I look forward vice-president have becorar in- to finishing my position." creasingly time consuming taking weather him away from his family and from his professional pursuits. MURRAY CAME to WSU in Periods of rxin or drizzle during the day and continuing into the "By returning to teaching full 1967 as ar. associate professor of evening. Temperatures in the afternoon will riuige from the low to time. I feel both my family and management. In 1970 he was mid fifties and temperatures in the evening will be in the low myself will benefit," he said. named Chairman of the Depart- forties. Wednesday weather will be partly cloudy with In his statement to the Board ment of Management, and in temperatures in the high sixties. Friday, Man-./ said. "1 leave my 1971 he was promoted to Dean of position with mixed emotions. My the College of Business and duties as vice-president have at Administration. Thought times been both rewarding and in 1973, Murray was appointed frustrating." Associate Provost and served in The great end of life is not knowledge but action." that capacity until his appoint- Thomas Henry HusSey ment as Vice-President for Aca- Join M«m.y KEGERREIS SAID he has demic Affairs in 1974. a DAILY GUA1DLU4 Apt 29, I'M WSU Director chosen to help in NASA mission

ly CAKOL A. HOWIXI. in March J983. Petrof sky said, This could create high blood formed on the shuttle missions energy. Gaanttaa Anodiu Writer although he was not sure if his pressure since isometrics can arc being developed by university That is essential when the total Dr. Jen old Petrofsky hu been experiment will be chosen for double tlje rate of blood flow in members around the country, price of each experiment comes to working hard to develop an the first flight. two minutes. Petrofsky said. sever:! million dollars. esperiment (or the medical p«rt of PETHOFSKY'S experiment Petrofsky said ijomctlic activi- A round one third are provided Recently. Petrofsky took a trip the upcoming NASA space shut- consists of measuring the strain ties are a way of life in zero by NASA and the rest are at the to the Houston Space Center to be llf missions. of isometric exercise on the heart gravity space. Without gravity, descretion of the European Space briefed on the upcoming space Petrofskv, director of the in zero gravity. an astronaut has to secure feet Agency which is designing the shuttle mission. Wright Sute bio-medical engi- Isometric cxercine is one set of and hands for leverage when space lab which will house the neering lab, was one of 40 muscles briefly tensed ir. opposi- doing simple things lite twisting medical testing facilities. HE MET with some astronauts persons chosen out of the 400 tion to another. » door handle. "Over the next 10 years there and members of the engineering applicants to develop medical •' Isometrics can be a very lethal The isometric exercise experi- will be about six medical flights," and life support teams as we'! as experiments for the shuttles. type of exercise and can be ment. Petrofsky has designed, Petrofsky said. "We're pushing provided with wiring diagrams of NASA's space shuttle flights damaging to the heart," Petrof includes attaching electrodes pencils right now. We have to the orbiter end laboratory facili- will begin in six months. Petrof sky said. from a computer !o the body find out to coordinate the experi- ties he will use in completing his sky said, and each will run for 10 NASA IS interested in measur- where the muscle to be measured ments. own experiments. days ever* two weeks. ing the exercises strain in space is located. In addition to being provided Petrofsky's experiment will be since a great deal of isometrics Withing a few seconds after an "IT WOULD be too difficult for with facilities at both the Houston performed on one of the missions are used, Petrofskv explained. exercise is begun, the computer six astronauts to do 40 experi- center and the Kennedy Space in a spice medical Isb which will ., hi regular earth gravity, the will be able to tell how long the ments each flight." Petrofsky Center in riorida, Petrofsky has be taken on the shuttle. The heart readjusts the blood flow muscle will hold up. said that some experiments may been given * secretary and a team special lab will be used on one out when a person sits or s.'ands, require the same procedures at of four engineers, administrators of every 36 flights. Petrofsky said, but is lero gravity ABOUT TWENTY of the 40 times and perhaps could be and scientists to help him meet The first medical flight will be the heart loses its orientation. medical experiments to be per- combined to save time and the requirements of NASA. Power conversion to coal could cause pollution

WASHINGTON UP! — The burned widely in our country," and nitrogen pollution "may creased emissions will fall on land oil and gas to coal as a fuel for conversion of electric power Douglas Costle told the Senate increase as much as 15 percent to and the remaining one-third will power generation. plants from oil to coal for fuel is in subcommittee on environmental 20 pel-cent in the northeast." if 50 probably be blown out to sea." SEN. EDMUND Muskie, the national interest, but could pollution. power plants convert to coal as SUCH ADDED pollution "may Maine, called the S10 billion a increase pollution problems in "IT IS essentia! that this nation scheduled. cause a 10 percent to 15 percent reward to the utilities "for their Northeast states nearly 20 per- back away from oil and turn to "This translates ... into an increase in acid deposition ac- foot-dragging, their refusal to do cent. the administrator of the coal for its energy reeds," Costle emission increase of about cording to our preliminary esti- what is in their economic interest Environmental Protection Agency said. "For national security rea- 330,000 tons per year of sulfur mates." Cos'le said. as well as the national interest." said Monday. sons. we must end our depend- dioxide and 200,000 tons per year "We cannot presently say wth Muskie said Congress already "We believe that coal can be ence on foreign oil." of nitrogen oxide." Costle said. certainty how much more ecologi- has given the federal government burned cleanly and that it must be But Costle also said thai sulfur "Roughly two-thirds of the in- cal damage that will cause." he authority to order electric utilities 1 said. "We can say with certainty to burn coa "Unfortunately, it that the existing burden of acid appears that the nation's utilities deposition will be made worse." wield more influence with those Costle supported legislation who implement energy policy that would provide S10 billion to than does the law of the land help electric utilities convert from written by Congress." he said. Look Into AMERICA. America: The Datsun Student Travel Guide FREE FROM: WSU ALUMNI ASSOCIATION At: Alumni Office, 048 U.C. Ombudsman's, 192 Allyn

MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITIES OPENINGS IN SCIENTIFICfTECHNICA.L/MEOICAL AND GENERAL MANAGEMENT Uniformed Military DKIHOM of the Department of the Navy have lome openings available They include SCIENTIFIC/TECHNICAL Ocean Synemi/Divmgand Aviat">i IPilot training and Salvage Systwms Maintenance) Oeeano* .(ihy/Vteteorolgy Computer Programming/ MEDICAL Technology RN/VO/DO/DD/ODS/ Allied Fields Engineering (Civil /Marine/ GENERAL m, Mechanical /Electrical/ Accownting/F inance Electronic) Adrmnistration/Peisonnel Nuclear Power Operation/ Transportation Instruction Operations QUALIFICATIONS: Minimum BS/BA degree (college juniors and seniors z, may inquire). Federal reflations require that applicant: be no ims than 27 years old (adjustable up to 3 years tor Voterans and age requirements very (or Medical Program), to ensure lull opportunity lor earner cdvance ment Relocation overseas or domestically required Applicants mu»t pasi rigorous menta. and physical !»eminat«xis and quality tor security clea ence BENEFITS. Personnel can e«pec> an eacallent benefiu'peckege vvtiich includes 30 days' annual vacation, generous medical/dentaf/lite insurance coverage and other tax free incentives Dependents' benefits are also available Entensive training program is provided A planned promotion program is included with a commission in the Have! Reserve. PROCEDURE: Send letter or resume, stating qualifications and interests to Navy Officer Programs. 200 N High St. No 609, Columbus. OH 4321S. or talk to u. Sipe/Lt Burdette \ when they »'»'visi»t c»mpucampus* on May IV—H20-2 2 yV_ Qpoo'tynrty Employ**. U S. C.h^nCm.•"•hi^p r*q„:r«d ^2222222Z222222222222Z2^ rzzzzzy Amfl 39. 1980 PAar GPAMMAN 3

during a credit crisis

American Express hasn't changed its application qualifi- cations for graduating students during the current credit crisis. That's because the American Express Card isn't a credit card. It's a charge card. There's no revolving, open-end credit. You are expected to pay your bill in full every month. So with the Card, you don't get in over your head. You use your head. American Express is continuing its special application plan for graduating students. If you have a $10,OCX) job (or the promise of one) lined up, you can apply for an American Express Card right now. You'll need the Card for every thing from business lunches to vacations, from buying clothes to buying theatre tickets. You'll have new responsibilities after graduation. T1 American Express Card will help you manage them. To apply for a Card, just pick up an application at one of the displays on campus. Or you can call the toll- free number 800-528-8000,and ask for a special student application. The American Express Card. Don't leave school without it. ox,cm! so you TNawV Cud PPOPOJAC T* COMejAJfc B A*t> Opinion c LOTS , em Lets Mrr C£r AMSTV •, Medical Board powers

Legislation passed by the Ohio Senate and now before the House would rightfully increase the controls on errant physicians, osteopaths and podiatrists. For, the public is no longer looking to the physician as a supreme human, and that public is entitled to the support of its laws. The bill echos the public's concern and would allow the Medical Board to take immediate disciplinary action against physicians if there is an immediate danger to the public.

,he try f ,h h ° °~ ~ ° ** doctor. in IHfc N ».TI V genera should be taken to court after every operation on general KHES.'E JX,™*"- —*»«*• These police powers for the Medical Board will better enable it to examine the medicos under their jurisdiction. Recession: the great unknown

By PICK WEST for more important things, like breathin'. You also tend to cackle a lot. That gives you a cover for slaping your knee to keep the Housing, ho-hum WASHINGTON UPI- Economists are p/edict circulation going. inn that the recession they were predicting last University officials and University apartment dwellers year will arrive later this year, if it hasn't disagree often on the quality of housing. Officials think of it as THE CLANKERS asked if they might sit at already started or isn't delayed again. ' adequate" and at least one lesident thinks of it as a "hell my feet for awhile and drink in any wisdom I hole." The coinciding of these forecasts with the new might impart on how to cope with the coming census reminds us that for a large segment of But, these two parties agree about the apartments being hard times. the population the prospective recession a- "convenient" because of their location. Many students have I gathered up a mouthful of apostrophes and mounts to facing the unknown. said they will not move out of University housing despite the said. "The best thing to do is put your life recent passage of the RTA levy that will provide county-wide savin's into mattresses." transportation to WSU. OUR ECONOMY HAS been on the upswing Fancy Clanker pulled a note pad out of her Obviously, the officials were right; the housing is adequate for for so long that millions of Americans have purse. the students living in it. never known anything else. Understandably, they are more apprehensive than those who "ARE MATTRESSES safer than banks when have been through previous downturns. times are hard?" You can see their anxieties reflected in the "Not necessarily." I replied, "but they pay- populauti: of such books as "How to Prosper better interest." Guardian Staff During the Coming Bad Years." Fancy erased something she had written As it h/ipptns, 1 was never able to prosper down. Editor Gaylon Vickers even during (he good vears. I am, however, one Managing Editor Mike Hosier of the few people alive today who is old enough "WHAT 15 FHE mair. difference between News Editor Bob Myers to remember what it was like during the Great rr«-:*k>t. and iaEatiop?," Bertie asked. Sports Editor BobCanady Depression. "Durin' inflation, you have money but can't Assistant to the editor Kevin Thornton buy things became prices are too high. Durin' Business Manager Ken Keister recessions, the prices come down but you have THEREFORE, MY counsel and guidance are Ad Manager Tracy Jayne no money." in constant demand. Copy Editors Craig Thomas. Peter Jt nes Bertie gave a thoughtful nod. Layout staff Michael Pollock Sally Slusher. Coil Downing In the gloaming recently. 1 was a-sittin' and Typesetters Teresa Westerheide, Lori Kobes. Kathy White a-rockitf oui c! the verenda when Bertie and "I THINK I'M getting the feel of it." he said. Graphic Artists Pas Kirwen. Scott Alexander Fancy Clanker, a young couple who live down the street, stopped by. It's a pity the Clankers and other young Photographer Cathlee Vance "Is it true you are one of the survivors of the couples never knew Sophia Tucker, "the Last of Secretaries Celeste A Jams. Kathy White Great Depression?" Bertie asked shyly. the Red Hot Mommas." She used to say before Reporters Carol Howell Matt Kennedy, Lora lewis. Mike the cooled off that "I've been poor, and I've Mi.'.'er. M Jacob Blood, John Mays been rich, tod. believe me, rich is better." Sport: reporter, Chmck Arbaugk, Dwvyne Jackson "YOU'RE DERN tootln'." 1 cackled, slapping Entertainment Kory MetcalJ. D-w Leonard my knee. When you reach my age, you start dropping If Miss Tucker were alive today, she probably letters off the end of words and replacing them would be chairman of the president 's Council of with apostrophes. This helps save your breath Economic Advisors.

KCTte rnti AKS- Fifth in a Sarin of 5 WHICH one DO i »iwr in TMC AHA TH/5 is IT! rt TNe Ptoocs or ot* t*A«BOO*? 1 LIKE THIS OfJe... A TM resit. CONTRACT. IT YSARBOOK mam s&ss>

Dionne Warwick LET'S ALL BECOME AWARE OF REYE'S SYNDROME says: "Get your The Fiu season, or various symptoms identified as Flu. is upon blood into us in full force. The Flu is a viral disease and. as such, warrants our special attention because a very fatal children's disease, kr.own circulation." as Reye's (pronounced rise) Syndrome, is associated with viral in- fections. Reye's Syndrome, which has a nrart/ilit.y rice of over 40Z. affects children, and also cjn follow infection caused by chicken pox, upper respiratory illness, and other viral infections.

After the viral infection seemingly ha3 run its course and the child appears to have recovered, vhe following symptoms should be treated as serious, and as the first Indication of Reye's Syndrome. Parents should watch for symptoms, ir. the following order: . FREQUENT VOMITING . LISTLESSNESS , PERSONALITY CHANGE (SUCH AS IRRITABILITY, COMBATIVENESS) . DISORIENTATION. CONFUSION Call Red Cross now . DELIRIUM, CONVULSIONS Early diagnosis of Feye's Syndrome Is vitally Important If for a blood donor treatment lg lo be successful. The disease was considered to be appointment. rare In years past, but the Incidence seems to be Increasing. Further Information about Reye's Syndrome can b« obtained by contacting: NATIONAL REYE'S SYNDROME FOUNDATION Dayton Area Chapter 309 Orchard Drive Dayton, Ohio 45419 (513) 298-4669

(513^ 298-3757 ( b DAILY GUARDIAN Apra M, 39BO News shorts ar» a p«Mlc ..rganlzatlon*. OseMkibally, s \ service offered by The Daily paJd announcement* Bay be Guardian to campus and rRingworld" characters return to planet

By MATT KENNEDY meat eating, fur covered, feline puppeteT named Hindmost, tra- just follows the characters as they terms, objects, and characters G»«nHa» Staff Writer Kzinti, Teela Brown: an Earth veling to Ringworld, looking to cautiously consider aii the angles made famous in Niven's Known woman who was bred for luck, solve the mysteries about this before making any moves and Space series. Things like sun- Picture fifty feet of baby blue and Messus: a Person's puppet- strange world. On arriving there, reads the most interesting discov- flowers (the type that can burn Christmas ribbon one inch wide. eer (picture a pony only with the three explorers see thot eries in the middle of the you alive by magnifying sun- String it in a circle, one edge on three well developed legs, two Ringworld is off-center and in a chapters. light). flashlight lasers (the fore- the floor, and put a lit candle in heads with one eye and mouth little more than a year will crash The novel does contain on« bearer to the light saber), impact tfif abUfe• Now expand the scale each, and this is the most timid into its sun. The rest of the action very unexpected twis! when armor (material that turns hard as until that candle's light is the size thing in the gsiaxy). centers around Louis Wu »nd CKmeee suddenly goes into hea! steel under impact), flycycles. of our sun and that ribbon is close In the novel, the foursome Chmeee'u attempt to set Ring- tor a female Kzinti. Quantum II hyperdrive, and a million miles wide. crash-land on Ringworld and world right. Now this is not to say that "The "tanj" (there ain't no justice). What you are now envisioning spend most of the novel trying to "The Ringworld Engineers" is Ringworld Engineers" is bad is Ringworld, an artificial planet get off Ringworld so the.v could a fine story, displaying the best No. this boot does rate equal to •THE RINGWORLD Engine completely surrounding its sun. return to their worlds. In the end that readers expect from Niven. the accomplishments of Clarke, ers" is a fine novel, but not Ringworld has a surface area of they do accomplish this by going but it seems to Jack something. It Heinlein. and Anderson. Even to something that will put yea at the more than three million times that through! the top of a mountain could be that a novel written "Ringworld" itself. edge of your seat. For the fan of of Earth. On its surface it called the Fist of God. made long entirely just to explain how a ANY PERSON who enjoys science fiction it's a novel defin- contains oceans, mountains, and ago by a huge meteor. planet shaped like a ring works learning how a unique concept itely worth reading. countless races. All of this was But "Ringworld" left a great doesn't have the unexpected flair works will enjoy "The Ringworld created and developed in the deal of mysteries as to its origin to it. The entire novel is spent Engineers". For the fans of Larry Niven. it mind of science fiction writer and builders. trying to find out who built the But the person who doesr.'t like makes an excellent conclusion for Larrv Niven. NOW IN ANSWER to hundreds Ringworld, how does the Ring- hard core science fiction, who the Known Space series, (or is BACK BY '9>>9, Niven wrote a of requests for more on Ring- world work and what makes it doesn't know the difference be- it?). Niven did leave it open for Nebula award-winning novel en- world. Niven authors "The Ring- work. Only the last few chapters tween a Bussard ramjet and a another sequel. Who knows, titled "Ringworld" containing a world Engineers." are spent on actually saving heat plate, or who can't grasp maybe "Son of Ring-vorld Engi- motley crew of intergalactic char- "The Ringworld Engineers" Ringworld. very elementary ideas in physics neers" is down the line. 1 mean acters; Louis Wu: a three hund- again sec our main characters: THE WHOLE PLOT flows at an will not be able to stand "The you can get a lot of story ideas red year old man, Speaker to the Louis Wu, Speaker to the Animals even steady pace with no twists or Ringworld Engineers". about a world with three million Animals: a large, powerful, raw (now called Chmeeci and another sudden discoveries. The reader The novel is loaded with the times the surface of the earth. Backgammon marathon closes with little attention

winning two and Broyles winning would drift right over the board, icontinued from page 11 member commented that the rest bringing up the backgammon four. like a handstand, and play down were jus! too tired to get up. board. diving board which would enable At 12:30 Friday they had on it. Someone had brought in a THE FINAL time was 81 hours, the players to communicate with played 29 games. AN HOUR AND a half into the television since Sunday night, a new record for Ihe longest time shift, someone spelled out BLOT the people above. At 1:00 Saturday, 125 games ind during the final shift. Captain anyone had played underwater TO WIN with coins. AT 11:15 p.m. the group had been played, and when 4:00 Kanganw was tuned in. backgammon snd the longest continued to make prepartions, was reached, it was 40 hours snd At the end of the shift. All the coins had been collected time anyone had played an adjusting equipment, and telling halfway to the goal of 80. Bradbury had won four games, from the bottom, adding up to underwater board game. jokes about Lloyd Bridges snd and Smith won four. S62.31. During the 81 hours, they When the shift call from the collected $87.39, but until dona- Cousteau. THE HALFWAY shift started hydrophone came. Smith and THERE WAS ONLY a small tions come in the total won't be Off to the side was the game at 2:00 with Anna Bradbury and Bradbury didn't seem to hear it, group gathered around the pool known. they would use. A bright, un- J.B. Smith. concentrating on the game in as 10:00 closed in. There was no To a quiet applause, the 81 usually colored backgammon There were more spectators front of them. It took a second large celebration planned, but the hour marathon ended. board, covered with plastic, was gathered around the poo! than mounted on a clear base, and a call and some nudging from the jokes were still present. AT 12:30 THAT same day. when it started at Thursday next team to get thern out. sei of "disks" replaced by silver At 10:02 the players surfaced. there was no one sitting down in midnight. Coins were scattered ON SUNDAY, hour 64. two and gold machine washers and a They had played 298 games. the deep end. Th : i ackboard that over the pool bottom. One diver other messages had been created sei of Las Vegas standard issue A cameraman from TV2 was had been kept there for marking spelled out in pennies WRIGHT on the pool bottom. MORE FOR dice were used. Beside the game there, and Russell and Cope set tna score was the only reminder WHALES SCUBA CLU3 THE CHILDREN & PARENTS were two weighted-down plastic up a scene for taping themselves of that three day and night event. THANKS YOU! and THANK YOU. The total was chairs. Coins occasionally floated dow.i 224 games played. Around 11:30, Dan On and onto the board, brushed aside by A factor tha! the Whale?, forgot Barb Broyles began to suit up for Smith or Bradbury. to calculate on was the time the first shift. While Broyles was change. Because of it so.ne having some problem with her AFTER AWHILE there was as members were coming in an hour "long johns" (scuba bottoms). early or an hour late, but there Orr was getting a little last- II uch activity below the water as were substitutes to take their minute instruction in back- above with four other divers place. Also the group's total gammon moves. swimming around Smith and hours were increased by one. AS THE TIME grew nearer, Bradbury ai they played. One going up to 81. the group was still telling jokes. nearby swimmer started to give The last shift (81 hours) started Another wondered why there umpire signals to the players. Smith flipped the dice with at 8:00 Monday morning, April were no reporters there to record 28. The divers were Cindy Cope, the significant event. styk, throwing them over a foot and John (JJ) Russell. They had Finally around 11:45, with the above the board. Bradbury, not well weighted played 230 games. divers exclaiming, "Off we go STANDING ABOUND the pool junior frogmen" Orr and Broyles down, floated in equilibrium, holding on to the chair with only were less people than when it (wearing a red xki cap with the starred Thursday midnight. One word DIVER on it), went under. one hand. Occasionally she The support divers had the board and chairs set up, and Orr * NOW HIKING I»+ * and Broyles settled down in the If you are temporarily dis- chairs, leaning on the bac&s. continuing your education or AT MIDNIGHT they started. can only work for a limited The first winner was Orr and time, we may have the job for Broyles came back to win the you. Our organization needs sev FAIRBORN 878-7322 second and third games. eral men and women, 18 or It was eerie to watch the dice over to work at least 3 months. thrown straight up, then float No experience necessary. For 1 550 Kauffman, Ave. down to the playing board. interview call: AT 2r01 ORR and Broyles changed places with the second team after playing six games, Orr > DAILY GI,'AMMAN Afri », lfM Baseball team continues to get pitching and wins

By BOB CANAOY plate, worked for a walk to lead looked like the Flyers were out r-f Gacnlun Sparta Editor off the inning. Haines had no the inning when George Moore longer reached first before he sent a slow roller to the second The Wright State baseball team took off for second on the first baseman. continued to get outstanding pitch. HOWEVER, a hustling Bob pitching over the weekend es they IT WAS bis 21st steal of the Steinbrunner, who ran for Nisch- swept the University of Dayton in year. Tony Ferraro flew out to witz as a courtesy runner, caused Sports & doubleheader Saturday after- left for the first out of thi inning. the second baseman to hurry to noon. Dave Lochner. who had rocketed the base. Both reached the bag Greg Nischwitz won his sixth a double to deep left earlier in the at the same time in a clcud of The second win came a little WSU had scored a run in the game of the year without a loss as game, then sent a Rare into dust. The umpire waited then easier for the Raiders and ConSer. top of the inning to go out in front the Raiders came behind to win shallow center where it fell signaled safe, as the Raider They get s rs-. in the top of the 2-0. Jeff Palmer added a homerun the first game 3-2. untouched as Haines raced home bench erupted and Lochner cros- first. After walks to Moore, in the top of the seventh just for - CHRIS CONTEB missed a with the tying run. sed the plate with the go-ahead Lcchner, and Denny Robinson, good measure. no-hitter by five feet in the second Denny Robinson collected his run. game as he shut the Flyers out on Marc Brown lifted a flybail to Conter struck out 10 batters second hit of the game, e single to That was all the incentive while lowering his ERA to 2.41. one hit 3-0 to push his record to center, stopping Lochner at sec- Nischwitz needed to nail down the center to score Moore. Ferraro 5-1. singled to center and Lochner was The shutout was the sixth of the ond. Nishchwitz then had a win. He had been inconsistent in year by the Raider pitching staff, The Raiders scored two runs in chance to help his own cause, but the first six innings walking eight thrown out at the plate, but it the top of the seventh inning in didn't matter as that was the only that is two shy of the school he was hit by a pitch to load the batters. But, he threw smoke by record for shutouts in & year. the first game to salvage the win. bases. the first two hitters for strikeouts, run Confer needed. Steve Haines, who has struck WHILE THE Raiders 22-6 Jeff Palmer made the second then got the last batter on a fly to record speaks for itself, the team out his first three times to the out of the inning by flying out. It Moore in rightfield. HE RETIRED the first seven batters to face him and 13 of the pitching stats shout out loud. first 14. In the bottom of the fifth Greg Nischwitz ranks second in Don Bruce sent a bouncer be- the nation for Division II pitching tween Nischwitz at first and in strikeouts per game, Lochner is Kenny Robinson at second for a fourth in the same category. The single. UD also got a walk that Raiders were ranked fifth as a NOW inning but it was their only threat team in ERA with 3.15, but it has of the ball game. since fallen to 2.84. THREE Women's softball 1. REASONS FREE RING wins three games Trade in you' mon's gold By CHUCK ARBAUGH contest. HS. ring lor a SIIADIUM® Guardian Sport* Writer The Raiders took on two foes College ring (ree. TO BUY Saturday, Cleveland State and ARTCARVfD AISO ALLOWS The Wright State women's Sinclair. Cleveland State was the BIST TRADE-IN VAlUfS softball team enjoyed a very 2. TOWARDS GOLD RING first victim, 4-1. Chris Snyder successful weekend, winning PURCHASES again picked up the win. fcer third CHOOSE three of four games played Friday of the season. seteiv of 17 irmovotive and Saturday at Wright State. "Chris has pitched well all nJ CO'''l!TporO'y Styles ol WSU split a doubleheader season," said coach Pat Davis. lupta, -,s wee* o-', Friday with Mount Union. The "It was a combination of her RTCAR VfD ffATuRfS MOW Raiders won the first game 4-1. pitching and good defense that 3f SiGN MRif TV THAN ANY Chris Snyder was the winning won us the ball game." OJHIR COllfGf KING COMPANY pitcher, and she helped her cause SINCLAIR WAS WSU's second with a home run. opponent Saturday, and the sec- MOUNT UNION took the sec- ond victim. Wright State scored 3. ond game, 8-6, a.* WSU was six runs in the first inning in route plagued by errors thioughout the to a 17-4 victory. Dea Wunderly SAVE % won her first game of the year, Produced Iron o 5tror.g -*v-vder'b olloy, SltADIUM® College ,ings but't was a team effort that did are available ol speool sole pnc?5 EXPLORE 'Sinclair in. ARTCARVfD PROVIDES AN "Everyone played against Sin- AlTfRNAWf TO THE HIGH PRO Of GOLD clair, and everyone contributed," YOUR Davis said. "Carolyn Waugh had a two-run homer, but really It was INNER everyone out there hustling that * BONUS: ArtCorved's College ring specialist is on campus today won us the game." to assist with this important and meaningful purchase. SPACE The women's softball team is now 4-6 for the season. WSU's next outing will be in the double You can have the extra edge header Tuesday with the Univer- to help you predict and plan sity of Dayton. The first game will your best days for important begin at 3:00 p.m. /1RTC7IRVED business decisions, or compet- AFTER TUESDAY'S play, the \ COLLEGE RINGS ing in sports, or developing Raiders travel to Akron to pixyIn those "special encounters". ... symbolizing your ability to achieve. the OAISW Division D tourna- To receive 3 months personal- ment on May 2-3. Wright State ized computer generated bio- must win two out of three in rythm chart and analysis send Akron to go to aw regionals at S3.SO plus SO cents handling, Southern Illinois-Fdwardsville. April 28--May 1 10--3 Millett Hall month, day, year of birht to : "When you're successful, your confidence builds up," said Da- DATE LOCATION vis. "Our team is more confident Bio-Lab now. and we're being more Dept . A aggressive at the plate. P.O. Box 171 "The transition to fast-pitch WSU Bookstore W. Carrollton, O softball hasn't been easy, but ! think we're where we should be right now. We're on the upswing, A unique gift and that's important since we're Deposit reqmed Masie- Charge or Vso accepted. going into the tournament pretty soon."