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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
5-8-1979
The Guardian, May 8, 1979
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, May 8, 1979. : Wright State University.
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By DANIEL DEPASQLALE member of the Academy in 1970. Sciences. materials concerning your work supporting publication of a book Guard ten Associate Writer He cited his efforts to retain a WOOD BECAME a member of and past achievements." on Ohio's Natural Heritage. The Francis Jankowski, professor of seat for engineering as his prime the Wright State faculty and the WOOD ELABORATED on society also supports the Junior engineering, and Timothy Wood, contribution. Academy eight years ago. some of the qualities of the Aca- Ohio Academy, which is like a associate professor of biology, "When 1 served as the Aca- "It's quite a privilege being demy, "Unlike other science aca- science fair for advanced high were elected to fellow ship in the demy's Vice-President. I initiated honored bv a societv that has demies, which arc devoted to one school students." Ohio Academy of Si lences April the petition drive to get engineer- been around since 1981," he said. discipline, the Ohio Academy is 20. ing into the society, and 1 "The Academy has had a long open to everyone involved in Jankowski added. "It (the Aca- Both men said they were eventually became the first chair- history of promotion and recogni- science, industry and education. demy) provides a way for people honored by the Academy's man of engineering.'' Jankowski tion of achievement." "They (the Academy) promote to exchange ideas between dif- choice, and felt that their years of recalled. "To become a fellow in the many endeavors, such as the ferent disciplines. Our yearly activity and overall participation Jankowski started teaching at Academy." explained Dr. Jerry exchange of scientists with China, meetings concern many of the cere 'major factors in (he selec- Wright State in 1969. and was Hubschman. president of the which took place over the past activities which affect the interac- tion. formerly a member of the New Academy, "two members have to year. The society puts out a tions of man and his environ- JANKOWSKI BECAME a Jersey and New York Academy of nominate you. and then present journal five times a year, and is ment." The Daily Guardian
^ May 8,1979Issue 104 Volume XV Wright State I niver^itv Davton. Ohio
Unofficial results of the 1979 Student Caucus Election: AT LARGE: ARA trying to keep contract service Terry Burns 152 James Harlan 270 By MIKE HOSIER Referendum neeiis '/j of the vote with 2nd & 3rd yr. pany would better know how to over 100 operations in the area. Guardian Associate Editor to pass (66.6%) Medical students serve the students' needs. As a result, ARA feels that it has Representatives from ARA. the In addition to the services ARA experienced both the small and ARTICLE 1 SECTION 1 (would company presently holding the has provided in the past, the the large ends of the spectrum of have deleted the Medical School food service contract at Wright company has bid for the vending fulfillment of a client's vending Representative from Student Cau- State, were on campus Thursday operations on campus. ARA needs. cus): to answer students' questions would have a uniform route man The company is also proposing YES 139 = 42.5% 139 = 38.5% prior to making their presentation on campus, provioe the most a Board plan for on-campus NO 109 = 33.3% 143 = 39.6% before the Food Service Commit- modern equipment and buy na- residents that would enable stu- ABSTAIN 79 = 24.2% 79 = 21.8% tee. tional brand products. dents participating in the pro- According to Bill Stoffregen, ARTICLE 1 SECTION 6 (would ONE MAJOR CHANGE in the gram to either limited or un- ARA regional sales manager. area of vending machines that the limited seconds. Despite the pos- have allowed Student Caucus ARA proposes to make changes in members to serve on more than company proposes is a switch in sibility of an increase in food food service should they be the refund system so that stu- prices as a result of inflation, the one standing committee at a awarded the contract once again; dents can pick up money lost in cost of such a Board plan would time): however, most of these changes ARA machines at any ARA not go up. YES 204 = 65.4% 210 = 60.8% will take the form of remodeling operated cash register. Another RESIDENTS WOULD have the NO 56 = 17.9 % 83 = 24.05% present facilities. proposal that ARA is considering, option of utilizing this plan, ABSTAIN 52 = 16.7 % 52 = 15.1% "WE ARE LOOKING st this as to be used instead of or in buying food coupons or rejecting ai experienced operator." said addition to the other, would be an both. ARTICLE I SECTION 8 (would Stoffregen. "We're proposing a envelope system that would en- Of >ii the facilities on campus hove changed the number of plan with a lot of thought behind able students to pick up refunds the University Center cafeiv-m votes needed for a recall 'rom JO it. This is not a shotgun approach. from the office of the Bursar. will be the site of most of ARA's percent to 10 percent of those "We're at a bit of a disad- Either option, the representa- proposed changes. voting): vantage being the incumbent," tives felt, would be more con- BECAUSE THE cifeteric YES 161 = 51.3% 161 = 46.4% he added, saying that th~ advan- venient than what is used now. brings in a lot of non-resideni NO 109 = 34.7 % 142 = 40.9% tage ARA docs have over other ARA claims to be the largest trade during the lunch hour, AHA ABSTAIN 44 = 14.0 % 44 = 12.7% companies is that it has been at vending machine operation in the is proposing a new service ares Wright State since 1974 and its Dayton area. The company ser- where students could eat at a ARTICLE 2 SECTION 2 (would facilities have grown along with vices a majority of Genera! Motor fixed price with thiir choice iron- have deleted the School of Medi- the University, so that the com- accounts. Dayton Press. Duriron • cine Representative from Aca- Sec 'ARA,' page 9) demic Council; would have changed the rotation schedule on Academic Council from two years to one year): Dynamite ground-breaking YES 201 = 63.4% 201 = 57.2% NO 61 = 19.2% 95 = 27.1% By BOB MYERS Dayton architectural firm of Le- John R. Beljan. vice-president for ABSTAIN 5S = 17.4% S5 = 15.7% Guardian Newa Editor vin. Porter, and Smith and is Health Affairs and de»n uf the Ground was broken for the scheduled to be completed in School of Medicine, while White MEDIA COMMITTEE: NURSING: Frederick A. White Center for 1981. counted the seconds befoie the John Commiskey 210 Linda Wiggenhom 49 Ambulatory Care last Friday. The PRESIDENT Robert J. Keger- explosion. Mark Bonekowski Center is the first WSU building reis said that oids on actual Beljan told the audience before 200 MEDICINE: 99 named in honor of a Wright State construction had been received the ceremony that h' had been a Cheryl Connatser 194 Dawn Light Tony Aracri 161 employee. and opened in Columbus last lifelong dream of hit to u«e a SCIENCE A ENGINEERING The $6.7 million structure, thursday As all of the bids were stick of dynamite, c^ing old BUSINESS: Julie Wainscott 57 which will be part of the WSU under the University's ceiling, movies as cause of thii ambition. Ralph Nehrenr 175 Wendell Payne 27 School of Medicine, will provide construction will begin as soon as WHITE WAS the first em- LIBERAL ARTS Alan Yasko 20 medical students with "hands- feasible, according to Kegerreu. ployee of Wright State. He served Kim Koehler 187 Alan Seaver 17 on" experience as well as service The actual ground-breaking the Unive* sity as Vice-presideet El wood Sanders 182 to the surrounding community. as done with dynamite. The and th- n as Actios President Mike Alter 158 This building was designed by the ,-tuator was handled by Dr. during 4972-73.
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Prediction of volcanic erruptions elusive
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Wjf K '<1 S*,VT iiwci' shutdowns couldn't be ordered at rjw V# V. Mf.**! »*r-ng ~#X-KT r ;lisr tr<-.n - jr ; i siftv-K'n a lot of pepple key times in order to create a '* '*-* * ' -har * l-'. n y t*< «w-«a«s ir* m -j .acJadtag Sen. How- shortage, liberti said- "That's hx, irt Wit-,r.tr.-iC!7.. D-Ohk>. who kind of silly. I can't understand vf.tot C-iitnes ^naleur •/ -S« t: w" L'PI newspaper any rationale for holding down rar«' MW* '.ivj-.ap >t.i. - •'•~n;e this past week- production." * * : • t- *tn-?n.ar,s are aaualK NEVERTHELESS. Konnen in- srits the shortage is "a designed IS Ml vrisss. a fixed thing." Kunncn alsc, say* there are two Mi carteis in the world - OPEC .ir.d what ho calls the " \tneruan Cni Cartel " He vavs the Amen- - .1 - cartel insists of sever, big ot; firms Chevron. Texaco. Gulf. Snel! Mobil, standard of Indiana .tn-.* li" it' vh Petroleum, which Carter opposes closing .'•vns sever a; American firms. i; \s j canel and that's even something K'yond a monopoly." of nuclear plants t, - '-"-".xj; uay. sav. Kunncn. who also doesn't SMS KiiSers 'fe !Ba> he }BM as like the ev-pf.sive ad campaigns H. PATfKIA K'f/A fcwS as the A.'ar. sfi eiabarjpj of catbaii in refiners runs. ^~t. in big oil companies ale using to wtwiwii'c t;n fr-t» ******•»> trm *»£*» ytmv\ !¥TJ-"} I dunk a »'Ji ifcasge my p«™v>na! >p;i«>n. t'lv cutbacks present their version of the •V ri' ' mS, ytMt.rfaf * f.-ia,-.'; Ar*d if * 'A"t rA th# ^wci Y-11 a '•'* 0e« travel are to try *0 get price deregula- energv situation. ! v ••/» ^ >V: ' '/• iirai •- & •?> df.*»i» a« the n;j-'*r -*a«» " tion | 4v*& »?i -J rtat wfn t pianos m 'his :'"iwr< Added Cene Veir. eiecatne "ITS A TACTIC that huns the " THE AMERICAN oil tudustry i nvlm pUtfl, >/•>! I'>M fV> bf/»ever wan* Hi shift drre/.w* tKe Cearai Ohio Ouo- gavilinc c-jstomer both in price spends millions to tell aKvut their j fv-»' V*'•*''****'f '1 vrcnfs fh« uyantrd a female rr^rgy supplies Ime De
May 8, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 3 BILLEVANS
The Dancers Everyone's Talking About! Wright State Artist Series • Victory Theatre , TONIGHT Tuesday, May 8,8:00 PM TONIGV . Tickets: $4.00, $3.50, & $3.00 ^ . - HollowTree Box Office 873-2900 or Victory Box Office 228£ 2 DAILY GUARDIAN May 8, 1979
Prediction of volcanic erruptions elusive
have maintained monitoring sta- He said probably the most face. "like drawing paraffin over By Bob I lpMomb historical times, which is really tions since 1912. there has been very short. Geologists are more disastrous volcanic eruption in a candle." Tilling said. WASHINGTON CH - There MOST VOrXANOES arc in the limited success in predicting erup- are hundicds of active, but de- used to dealing in millions or terms of human losses was 'he 1883 explosion of the volcanic "Ring of Fire" which encircles tions. ceptively quiet volcanoes around hundreds of millions of years." BUT TILLING SAID scientists island of Krakatoa in the Strain of the Pacific Ocean, running from ths woiid that represent geologic Tilling said in an interview. have often been fooled wh-n Sunda between Sumatra and Ja- South America to the Aleutians to "time bombs" that can erupt Tilling classes volcanoes into signs indicated an imminent erup- va. Japan and down to New Zealand. explosively with little warning. tw<» types: explosive volcanoes, tion but none occurred and that A SERIES of four gigantic Other major areas of volcanism For more than 60 years, geolo- such as Mount Soufriere, which "reliable and specific prediction arc more destructive, raining lava explosions produced five cubic arc the Mediterranean Sea. the gists have been monitoring some capability for eruptions in Hawaii and ash on nearby areas: and miles of rock, debris anu ash and West Indies and Iceland. of these volcanoes in order to In Hawaii, where geologists still eludes the scientists." learn how to predict tt eir erup- non-explosive volcanoes such as the collapse of the volcanic moun- tions. but the knowledge of just those in Hawaii which arc charac- tain top crested a great sea wave when on'' will erupt srill eludes terized more by steady lava flows that swept over the heavily pop- them. that can slowly engulf nearby ulated coastline of Java, killing The recent eruption of Mount towns and farms. about 36,000 people. Coaster breaks down Sourfriere on the Caribbean is- TILLING SAYS about two- Scientists have a basic under- standing of the causcs of volcan- land of St. Vincent points up the thirds to three quarters of the THE RIDE stopped at a slight ism. Most volcanoes occur where AURORA. Ohio UPI • The continuing mystery of predicting world's approximately 500 active ly tilted angle Sunday night after continent-sired sections of the Double Loop toller coaster at eruptions, and illustrates the volcanoes are explosive. Unfor- completing the second loop, ac- tunately, their eruptions are the Earth's crust several hundred Geauga lake Park broke down, vulnerability of people who live cording to park spokesman Dave kilometers thick meet. Their colli- leaving 24 people stranded about near active volcanoes. hardest to predict. Varga, who said the rear wheel of "We consider a volcano ac- sions create weaknesses in the 30 feel above ground for 80 SCIENTISTS IN several coun- the last car on the six-car ride cme tive," Tilling said." when it has Earth's crust, permittiue m«'- ,i minutes until thev were rescued tries arc working on the problem, off the track. He said it was im- erupted within recorded history. rock, or magma, to • , up to the by ladder by members of the but Dr. Robert Tilling, who has possible for the cars to fall off the Most of the world's volcanoes are surface. Bainbridge Township Fire De- directed much of the United track since they are held by two dormant, and thus arc deceptive- Other volcano's, such as those partment. States Geological Survey's study wheels above the individual cars ly quiet. They are dangerous in Hawaii, occu* when a plate "It was very terrifying." said of volcanoes, says they still need and one below. Those stranded on because they are like geologic passes over a deep "hot spot" Kathv Jacobs. IS. Boardman. more time. the ride were given two free time bombs that can c.upt with which melts some of the rock and "I was shaking when I came "For most volcanoes, the only passes to the park, added Varga. information we have is from very little warning." allows magma to reach the sur- down the ladder." Ohio gas shortage toworsen by Memorial Day weekend
By RICK VAN SANT ONE CAL1FORN1AN cut in the time. supply? shutdowns couldn't be ordered at UPI Ohio gasoline supply ex- front of 50 motorists waiting in "RIGHT NOW. it just doesn't That's a question a lot of pepple key times in order to create a perts predict the gas shortage will line for gas at an open station. look like it'll get .hat bad in are ask'tig. including Sen. How- shortage. Libcrti said. "Thai's worsen by Memorial Day week- When angry drivers approached Ohio." ard Metzenbaum. D-Ohio. who kind of silly. I can't understand en'!. the traditional start of heavy him. he held them at bay with a Mike Kunncn. president of the noted at an Ohio UPI newspaper any rationale for holding down summer auto travel. gun while he pumped gas. Greater Cincinnati Gasoline Deal- editors conference this past week production." But at least they don't forsee While gasoline in Ohio may be ers Association, agreed. end that Americans arc actually the scramble for gas getting as in short supply, it has not yet "The midwest is more con- using less oil than a vear ago. NEVERTHELESS, Kunnen in- bad in Ohio as it did in California become a gunpoint item servative than California and I sists the shortage is "a designea think the drivers here are dif- this past weekend. "There's just too much de- "WHERE IS ALL the oil?" crisis, a fi.v.-d thing." icrent," said Kunncn. "1 don't In car-crazy California, hun mand foj gasoline in California." ask d Meuenbaum. "Well. I Kunnen also says there are two think we're going to have a d' *ds til mu'ionsts locked their said Tom Lib?ni. spnkestrfn for believe they toil companies) are oil cartels in the world - OPEC shortage as severe .;s Califor- autos in long lines at gas stations Sohio. Ohio's largest gasoline holding i! back until June 1 when and what he calls the "American closed for '.he weekend and canu. seller. "And people out there nia's." price decontrols may take effect." Oil Cartel." He says the Ameri- Hack Monday to get gas when the seem so worried that they re Kunncn. a self-described "stu- can cartel consists of seven big oil stations reopened trying to keep their ranks full all BI T. KUNNEN and other Ohio dent' ol the gasoline business for firms - Chevron. Texaco. Gulf. gasoline experts arc not genet ally a quarter-century who is often Shell. Mobil. Standard of Indiana optimistic about gas supply in the called upon to testify before Con- and British Petroleum, which Carter opposes closing state as Memorial Day ap- gressional committees, agrees owns several American firms. proaches. "These allocations to dealers "It is a cartel and that's even "1 think gasoline is going to be arc really lust oil company ra- something beyond a monopoly." of nuclear plants very tight by Memorial Day," tioning." he said. "And the only says Kunnen. who alsc doesn't said Kunnen "It may be just as reason I can figure for that is a line the extensive ad campaigns By PATRICIA KOZA ple. "derives half of its total bad as the Arab oil embargo of cutback in refinery runs. And. in b.g oil companies are using to WASHINGTON UPI - Presi- electricity from nuclear power 1973-73. I think it will change my personal opinion, the cutbacks present their version of the dent Carter said yesterday it plants. And it's out of the ques- quite a few Memorial Day travel are to try to get price deregula- energy situation. would be "cat of the question" to tion to shut down the nuclear plans." tion. shut down all of the nation's power plants in this country." Added Gene Siein. executive "IT'S A TACTIC thr.t hurts the "THE AMERICAN oil industry nuclear power plants, but told "We do, however, want to shift director of the Central Ohio Gaso- gasoline customer - both in price spends millions to tell about their toward alternate energy supplies nuclear opponents he wants the line Dealers Association in Co- and in a supply shortage." poverty." he chides. "It's very nation to shift to alternate sup- and also strict conservation pro- lumbus. "I'm sure the dealers Officials at Sohio. which has apropos and about as close to the grams to minimize the require- will be in a bind at the end of the plies. imposed a 90 percent allocation truth as we can get ment for the use of nuclear Carter met at the White House month. It looks like it's going to rate, disagree, of course. Kunncn also seyj an article in power," he said. with representatives from an anti- be a pretty dry Memorial Day "Our refineries are tunning at the February. 19i7 "National "Obviously, we must have as weekend." nuclear rally which brought capacity." said Libcrti, Geographic" magazine rea-ls like strict as possible safety pre- THE BIG PROBLEM as far as 65.000 protesters to the front of i; was written last week. cautions applied." the president the Capitol on Sunday. Memorial Day weekend goes is "That scenario is a duplicate of Carter praised the peaceful added. "We've tried '•> approach that it falls at the end of May. "BIT WE HAVE had some this entire issue in an open and today." he said, "it outlined a protest and promised that safety Because many stations are re- 'maintenance turnarounds' thct gas shortage after World War 1. aggressive way." ceiving only 80 or 90 percent of at nuclear plants is a major aim of have brought us down some." Talked about how we're going tc his administration. But he told THE CROWD at Sunday's mas- their normal monthly supply of Libcrti said a 'maintenance have to go into oil shale, the same gas at the start of a month, a lot of the leaders: "I'm faced with a sive rally was 65,000 strong, with turnaround' is a planned shut- as today, and how we're guing to stations run extremely low - or present situation that requires a one purpose • opposition to down of a tefinerv for a short have a production shortfall f* ! even out • in the final days of a careful addressing of a difficult nuclear power. The two major period of time for routing main- didn't tell you the date of i month. problem." targets were Carter and Energy tenance. article, you'd think it was Secretary James Schlesinger. So why is gasoline in short HE SAID Chicago, for exam- Asked if such maintenance week." 1
M«y ». 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 3 BILLEVANS
fflJS The Dancers Everyone's talking About! . • . ' • , . '• . / v • \Wright State Artist' Series - Victory' Theatre/ ''M ' - - TONIGHT Tuesday, May 8,8:00 PM TONIGHT . Tickets: $4.00, $3.50, & $3.00 ; Hollow Tree Box Office 873-2900 or Victory Box Office 228-7591 STOP1. TfrMWTo warn 61 u 2*4 (OPINIONS r A.V-r Ui T UC.fi '
Students absent rDKAT[ At the last two meetings oj the Parking Services Committee, the HE'S PIC>Hv student representatives on tha.' Committee were not in attendance. The issues touched upon at those iw meetings weren't important-just little things like the possibility of an increase in the cost of parking decals and the idea that students should he charged 10 cents each way on the bus ride from K lot At the meetings, nothing really important occurred -only changes that, should they cerne into being, would have an immediate effect on the wallets and p-icketbooks of a number of Wright Slate students. Elwood Sanders. Diane Kimpel, and Lori Beth Etingoff may have had perfectly good excuses for not showing up-but such a trend can t continue. Because parking and its cost are such sensitive issues on the Wright State campus and because student input is necessary when the University seeks such input, 't would be awfully nice if those SALT1T students would show up and at least try to keep more of those Talks encourage inbalance annoying hands away from our coins. defense) claim otherwise. In fact, many of those By CHICK STEVENS Guardian Managing Editor who are in the best position to know simply Dynamite was used las! Friday in the Groudbreaking cannot agree on the subject. That makes it Arms control is a much-needed project for the ceremonies for the Frederick A. White Center for Ambulatory increasingly difficult for professionals to make Care With this in mind. The Daily Guardian would like to future, if that future is to be a safe peaceful one. sound decisions and next to impossible for the Detente with the Russian government is suggest some other possible exaggerations the administration average layman (myself included). This alone could use to sail attention to whatever causes it would like to essential for precisely the same reason, and for proves th?t SALT II is an extremely dangerous support another: we stand to benefit from the knowledge situation in which the United States is giving If d>natnie aptly replaces the old-fashioned gold shovel, why and culture of the Russian people. This is why I away too much for too little. shouldr i the Foundation Fund Drive use a poster student? am a supporter of arms limitation proposals. GENERAL LEWIS WALT is of the opinion He'd have to wear a torn T shirt, dirty sneakers, and a But. SALT II and President Carter's disregard that the Soviets have directly violated the first i.asehall cap twisted around so that the brim is facing the wrong of American security in his treaty seeking plans SALT agreements with the institution of an direction. And it would be really effective if he looked stupid. arc hurtling the United States at breakneck unparallellcd civil defense and an 3nti-aircraft That should get some pity. speed toward a dangerous military imbalance. and missile defense of substantial proportions. After that, the school might send President Kegerreis. An imbalance that would he in the Soviets' In an address to the Florida Chamber of haggard-looking and claiming to have to empty trash and wash favor. Carter appears to want to get a SALT Commence in 1478. Walt indicated that he feit w indows, to the state legislature as part of schools' attempt to treats under his belt just for the sake of having SALT I was supposed to be a step towards receive the go-ahead to raise tuition done so (remember, the election is coming up). stabilisation of the nuclear arms race. It has No exaggeration too great for WSU! In his fervor to get this "trophy" Carter is seriously endangering us by paving too high a instead allowed the Soviet Union to commen- price for the treaty. Though one is without a surate, and surpass, the United States in many doubt needed, the cost of the present proposal is areas of formally American dominance Goosh sales just too high. In testament to Walt's comments, the first REPRESENTATIVE CHARLES WILSON, a SALT treaty saw an agreement in which the Sow t>iai H'WSl.' has the trustees' approval to g" ahead with its member of l}>e Geneva conference, noted in the United States limited itself to 54 Titan missiles, plan to increase wattage |insuring that the station will stay on the April 19?8 issue of Reader's Digest that the while the Soviets were allowed only 326 'hea- air'. WWSV is faced »ith the it red to run. at least 14,000. neqyM United States compromised its own security on vy" missiles. So-called "heavy" missiles ate more. j several items even before sitting dowr, at capable of carrying as many as eight indepen One ut tht methods chos-n •» raise the e funds is characteristic ot j negotiation tables. Wilson claims that American dently targeted (MIRV) warheads. That means a the mellow gritrp inhabiting th< radio station they want to sell o strategic advantages of severe Soviet concern strike potential of 2,608 separate targets. Unfor- "Goosh. were conceded to the Russians without any tunately. that is only a small fraction of the total A ' 'Goosh is something like the English yard-of-ale in that it is.i j reciprocal fiction required on the part of the Soviet nuclear arsenal, Wasn't 'hat a good deal? strange, unique, and long container of beer Soviets. For instance. >ea-laur.ched cruise Deplorably, there seems to be more of the If you are interested in purchasing a ' 'Goosh ' qj vow very own. I missiles, which are extremely hard to defend same in the SALT U proposals. And even more get on down to WWSU in 046 University Center with a donation of against, had their effective range cut signifi- wretchedly, the United States seems to be St. 50 cantly before the conference started, and willing to give up valuable bartering items ever, The Deejays at the station will be more than willing to likewise, the B-l bomber, considered by many before the talks start. More concession without demonstrate the various methods of dri iking from the 'Goosh'' and to be America's best defensive offensive w eap- Soviet returns. A point that relates: Congress might even tell you how to become a member of the elite select on. was cancelled with "absolutely nothing in has stalled allocation of funds for the MX group of Gortb.masters. return..." The 3~2-mile range limit (for mis- (missile-experimental) mobile missile. Tne MX siles/. the representative adds, though placed carries a ,10 billion dollar price tag. However, on both sides "...ignores basic geography..." in the missile is s.«ly needed, and with spiraling that with thai restriction the Soviet' can still inflation the price for the same equipment might • editor... gaylon vickers strike some "70 percent of the population and be- $40 billion next year. It '.imply won't get any ; managing editor...chuck stevens most of the vital industry in the U.S." Russian .hcaper. • associate editor. . . mike hosier forces could also "reach" every target in Japan WHAT CONGRESS has done in the face of I news editor .. bob myers and Western Europe while the United States strong pressure it, allocate J265 million for the • wire editor... dave mix could retaliate on perhaps only "15 percent of project this year. A start, but hatdly enough • sports editor.. jane carrot! the vital targets in the Russian landmass." The MX was designed to replace the aging ; business tnunager...ken keister This is just one example of the faults lying Minuteman missiles (there are approximately • ad manager .. lance goldberg within America's Soviet policy concerning the 1.504) which ire largely stationary and highly : assistant ad manager...tracy jane SALT 11 talks. While the idea of restricting susceptible tj a Soviet surprise attack. The MX ; copy personnel... lisa aurand. craig thomas armaments is a logical one, the present method has a rotation capability. It can move from ; layout staff...sue rnrkin. of operation is unacceptable; it is based on far position to position, either on the ground ;.r in ; typesetters...c jackson hamdton. teresa westerheide. rose ferguson too many estimates and a lot of wishful thinking. the air, thereby minimizing vulnerability. | graphic artists... sandie woodard. john kleperis. pat kirwen. hugh The president's administration assumes that Military officials believe the Soviets will have 5 henry it can accurately determine if the Soviets cheat the capability to knock out our land-based ; photographer...ken budzek on any treaty coming from the SALT talks. missiles in the mid 80's. Still, President Carter | reporters r.L metcalf. robert canady, aUn scheidt. lora lewis. However, in direct contradiction to Carter's is considering dumping plans for the project, • cheryl willis. adrienne mrevoy. kevin thornton. granger butter. statement offering reassurance of U.S. monitor- again, before the conference starts. • carol howeli don violin. d»n depaxquale ing, many experts (some of whom have formally See -SALT,' page 5) „ dealt with the Russians and/or with national May 8, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 5 SALT II treaty proposal filled with serious flaws
[continued from page 4] roughly the equivalent of the B-l. countries, and Soviet citizens who Bird." was compromised when a they've signed unkept treaties, SALT II will also eradicate one The treaty will stop the testing of release secret information are former CIA agent sold a copy of have shown a disregard for of America's chief advantages - new systems, which will more dealt with harshly. Carter claims its instruction manual to the human rights and have taken that is. the treaty will limit the seriously affect the United States that U.S. satellites can adequate- Russians. aggressive stances (Angola, range of cruise missiles which arc since the Soviet's recent deploy- ly detect Russian treaty incon- Former Undersecretary of State South Yemen). It is extremtly difficult for the Soviets to de»end ment of a new nuclear missile, the gruities. Satellites cannot, how- Eugene Rostow has noted that the doubtful that the Russian govern- against, easily deployable and SS-21. was just a part of the ever, reveal what the Soviets are Soviet policy is one of nuclear ment will be able to resist putting relatively inexpensive. They are Russians' program for modern- doing underground, nor can they superiority to such an extent that its hand in the cookie jar if mother one of the few areas of armament izing their forces. Finally, the see into carefully camouflaged in- they could effect control without America isn't around to watch. where the United States holds an treaty would limit the develop- stallations. From a photograph war. In fact, it is the very nature What It should do. edge. The treaty would also limit ment of new submarines (es- we cannot tell if a missile on a of communism to spread its in- The treaty should create a the number of manned bombers pecially the Trident) in the face of submarine has a range of 372 fluence. to introduce its ways to balance of power without jeo- or long range missile-carrving Soviet anti-submarine advances. miles or 1,500 miles. the world. They want a com- pardizing the United States and aircraft the United States can Since there is no free press in FURTHERMORE, Daniel Gra munist world just as much as a should support a gradual de- deploy, while exempting the So- the Soviet Union, there can be no hasn, retired head of the Defense Christian would like to sec a crease in sophisticated nuclear viet "Backfire" bomber, which is means of internally monitoring Intelligence Agency, feels that Christian world. weaponry on both sides, a slow capable ot striking inside the U.S. •he Soviet military programs. the United States' number one The Russians have failed to cutback that can be more effective- with mid-air refueling and is Spying is difficult in communist surveillance satellite. "The Big show that they car be trusted; ly monitored for discrepancies. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR had learned my lesson and 1Editor's note. It is the was abrasive and a gross over- ing was sacrificed. If the author I realize the University needs shelled out the money for a "B" (iuardian's policy not to edit simplification of the moral issue intended to cover this particular money, but I also know- that it is decal. Again. I found the problem letters to the Editor in any of bearing arms. While I was not portion of the interview she hard to squeeze blood from a of full parking lots, but after manner, including mistakes in directly misquoted, this particular should have done it adequately or turnip. Students like myself who structure or syntax. However, paragraph was not in contcx |si'c| not at all. driving around for 10 to 15 arc marginally getting by (I used minutes. I usually managed to under certain circumstances and or in the spirit of the interview In interest of an accurate press. to go into debt at the beginning of find a parking space. if requested, the Guardian will and in fact would seem to imply Stephen K. AVer each quarter and would barely edit letters. Letters printed in the something that is not true about This past fall, not knowing pay it off by the time the next Letters to the Editor section of those people who are in the whether or not 1 would be coming quarter rolled around) will find this newspaper appear in approx- program. What I intended to to WSU for the entire school year. their money running out and will imately the same form as they communicate to the author was K-lot 1 bought the slightly more expen- eventually have to quit school or were in when received by the that I believe that one of the sive quarterly "B" decal. I did go to a university where someone (iuardian. The (iuardian also factors that inhibits students from eventually decide to stay and isn't reaching in their pockets reserves the right to decide which enrolling in ROTC is that they bought a "B" decs' each quarter. every time they turn around. If letters are suitable for print and don't know what is taught in the To the editor: One day this quarter, when I got that happens the University is to print those letters at its program. The emphasis is not on Until now. I never thought I'd here late, I could not find a going to find itself worse off than convenience. basic military skills but rather on find myself writing to the editor parking space anywhere and de- before. developing managers and leaders twice in one quarter, but some of cided that since it was a nice day. One additional little comment. to meet the nation's defense the things that have happened I would park in K-lot. I did and Why should students who use a requirements. this quarter have aroused my ire. found hew convenient the prac- Parking Zone that is promised As a separate issue I also stated Even if some of the things don't tically "door-to-door" service free have to start paying for bus ROTC that in my opinion 1 fel! that at affect me personally, it's the prin- was. Realizing how stupid I had rides when outside groups can Wright Slate University the Viet- ciple of the thing. However, the been in spending all the money park on campus in regular paid nam issue still may play a part in proposal to charge for K-lot bus for a decal all these quarters, decal zones for free? I might also To The Editor people's attitudes towards the service affects me. as well as when I could park in a Free point out that the proposed 10 I am writing in reference to the military. The article seems to many other students. Parking zone. I rushed up to cents a trip is a little exorbitant, KOTC Basic Camp article that confuse this with the already I started coming to WSU Spring Parking Services and sold back considering the fact that one can appeared in the May 2nd issue of confused issue of wuat SOTC Quarter. 1977. That quarter 1 my decal and swore to myself that ride to downtown Dayton for a The DjUy (iuardian. While the teache, its' (s»c| v.udents. bought a "C" decal. By the time 1 I'd never again buy a decal. quarter. bulk of the article was well I do not believe that this got here in the morning, the "C" hoping now to get my shattered A (ike King written the paragraph where 1 paragraph was written with any lots were almost all full, and I did finances straightened out. Ima- was quoted as saying that people malicious intent but I do believe not enjoy the long walk whenever gine my shock when I heard that don't want to learn to kill people that in order to obtain a "catchy" it was cold or raining When I Parking Services wanted to and so therefore don't join ROTC paragraph this accuracy 'n report- came bai« the next fall. 1 figured 1 charge for K-lot bus service. Share Better vet, imagine the shock of those who have been parking in Ohio State hosts K-lot from Day One. and who The might now have to pay for some- Special Olympics challenge old thing promised to them as free. News
By ALAN SEAVER world. Since its beginning, the helping? You gain the satisfaction f (iuardian Guest (oi-mnlsi Special Olympics has reached o knowing you have participated In today's fast-paced world, well over 1,000,000 special chil- in a program that brings a new you're told to hurry and do this, to dren and adults. It is sports in the kind of joy to the millions of hurry and finish that, but most of truest sense of the word. The special children who know that all you're told that you can't do Special Olympics' goal is not to THEY CAN DO IT! that! Few know why and even win, not to conquer, but to try and fewer challenge such unwritten to experience. Though no records The group "Something Dif- laws. Today there are people who are broken, a smile and a hug ferent" is from Dr. Beverly Gav's will challenge these unwritten make it all worthwhile. This Communication 14! class. Thev laws of society: they arc the program is growing around the will be having a raffle in Allyn special children who will partici- world with countries being added Hall all this week and all the prizes have been donated by local pate in the 1979 Special Olym- to the list of participants every M Ale pics. which are going to take year. The reason for this rapid Dayton businesses. A few of the Muii'tf N\hc place this summer at Ohio State increase of popularity and success prizes offered arc: one free University. is because of those who care. parachute lesson, including the first plane jump: $50 cash: wine; RcJ You can help send some special "l.js! SCM. \wnun Rc.l The Speciai Olympics, created children from the Four Oaks clothing from Price Stores; and Com tk'tjvU fciK -"l ihiWsjnJ* more...Tickets for the raffle will .»«'.tflih-r "
EL, Almighty Creator, does with flourished language, that His enemies may remain in the confusion to which ihey 'save brought themselves; does declare WAK upon His eiiemies. THAT they may tremble in feaf, they are sealed to destruction. THE Hosts of EL shall sing triumphant. He calls His Armies to assemble. His Battle Groups shall grind His enesiies. His Wings shall encircle them. His Legions shall rest in victory. His Sediments will dance to His glory. His Squads shall stand forth in honor. His Teams will reflect His Love. His meek shall inheret His promise. TAKE heed. 01 thou enemy of EL; I am that I am. and My enemies less then nothing. EL has retakes the world. He is Lord. Know. O! man. that Ihe earth is His. Who shall stand before Him in rx anger? He shall protect those that love Hire:: His enemies shall CD vanish as dust before a stix.ng gale. 3 HIS Host shall use the swords of His rsemies for plowshares; § their mighty weapons shall not avail: His lovrri shall abide in peace 3 forever. 5 co CD EL accepts nothing less than unconditional surrender; then shell C°D C1D He speak terms. O CD paid for by Q. W THF EMMIEAPiS 9 IWitmoi, #1A Dnyto;. ph "303* LEGAL NOTICL LEGAL NOTICE 8 DAILY GL'ARDIAN May 8, 1979 Ron Wood's New Barbarians invade Cincy
By ROKY METCALF represented in their two-hour set. talents in a variety of styles with a twang by McLagen's harmonies. the stage, grinning and fluffing Guard Ian Music Writer T.,„ opening song was Sweet number of instruments: blues Richards sang lead on a couple of the words of the songs. Richards The New Barbarians invaded linle Rink and Roller, delivered numbers showcased his harp other songs, including his Before looked wasted, cigarette dangling Cincinnati last Thursday, finding in the classic, energetic. Berry playing and his slide style that They Make Me Run from the from his lips with ashes growing its crowd ready for conquest. style, setting the mood for the doesn't sound like slide guitar; Stones' SOME GIRLS. long and falling off. prowling the The Barbarians- guitarists Hon rest of the concert. Wood also Honkv Tonk Women illustrated Keves' and McLagen's work stage with an animalistic air. Wood and Keith Richards, bassist performed Seven Days, composed how he can make any guitar often went unheard, as it was There was little about the show Stanley Clarke, drummer Joseph especially for him by Bob Dylan. sound like n slide; the weepy mixed too far in the background, to disappoint any rock fan; the Modeliste and saxist Bobby Most of the Barbarians' ma- Apartment Number Sine was lent but Clarke and Modeliste were only likely disappointment was Keyes-are a raw rock and blues terial. however, consisted of its honkv tonk sound by his pedal given a chance to shine. The rest what didn't happen. There had outfit. They shun slick showman- Wood's own material from his steel; and one blues song found of the band left at the end of one been rumors of possible guest ship; their sets are as loose as solo album, CIMME SOME him performing a duet on sax number, and the rhythm section appearances by any number of their musicianship, with pauses NECK. While this material was with Keves. played a staccato, jazzy duet, in celebrities, including Bob Dylan between every song. powerful, with throbbing rhythms Despite Wood's status as the which Clarke not only displayed and (of course) Mick Jagger. but RICHARDS' CHUCK Berry and spicy guitar solos, the most Barbarians' leader. Richards' so- his musical talents, but his ability the middle microphone on the licks contrasted with Wood's impressive songs of the set were los caused the most hysteria. to play to s crowd. triple mike stand went unused. wasted rasp, so Dyian-Uie thai' a gut-wrenching blues tunes such Aside from his Berry and blues A word of advice for anvone concert-goer behind me kept vei- as Rock Me All Sight Long and licks, he took a turn at the piano RICHARDS AND Wood each who might be going to the Bar- ling out request for lay Lady the inevitable Rolling Stones num- for Apartment Number Nine had his individual style of relating barians' show in Cleveland to- lay. bers. which also featured his growling to the audience. Wood was the night: if you .want to see Jagger, Both Berry an
By RORV METCALE his producer, but the album is should be mixed louder, if he's Guardian Music Writer self-produced. (Some may point going to go to the effort of out that this mears Goodman is singing. Mrs. Zarko EVOLUTION, Journey (Colum- . his own worst enemy. Not while READER AND ADVISOR bia). A harder version of the I'm alive.) Will consult you on all matters commercial rock delivered on Real Life Ain't This Way, J*y 9:00 am— 8:00 pm their previous album, Infinity. Her Father Didn't Like Me, Ferguson (Asylum). Some really 185 Shoup Mill Road Expccially fine are their trade- Anyway, Raphael Ravenscroft nice session work here, especially 278—3332 mark a cappella harmonics, dis- (Epic). Ravenscroft is the man Tony Battagiia and Bob Webb's played on several tunes here, who' responsible for the exquisite guitar work on Do It Again The including Sweet and Simple and sax hook on Gerry Raffcrty's Stones' medley of Let's Spend the High and Outside, Steve Good- ABORTIONS the blues-influenced Lovin' Raker Street (that hook's the only Night Together and Have You man (asylum). I saw Goodman on Touchin' and Squeezin'. thing that even impressed me Seen Your Mother, Baby. Stand- Austin City Limits some time ago, Gimme Some Neck, Ron Wood much about Raffertv; come to ing in the Shadow(it's not really and was very impressed with his (Columbia). Produced by Roy- think of it. it's the only thing that a medley-it's more of an over- simplicity and exuberance. So CUnlc In your area Thomas Baker, the man respons- impresses me much about Ra- lapping) features competent this album, with its slick, discoid ible for Evolution's slick, layered venscroft). but as has been musicianship, and is one of the Appt. made 7 day a arrangements and nauseating sound, this album has the loose, proved time and time again, a outstanding tracks on the Ip. But chirpy backing vocals, is one of Termination 1-24 wr«fcj sometimes sloppy feel of Wood's great session-man does not a Ferguson's vocals sound more the worst disappointments I've and' sideman l»n McLagan's for- great solo artist make, the brass like Mark Lindsay than Mick fattanacc • Credit cv/da put on my stereo. 1 would scream mer band. The Small Faces. is laid on pretty thick even for my Jagger when it comes to "men- that he must have been a victim of Call toll free 1-800-362-1205 Wood's at times uncannily Dy- taste, and Raverncroft's vocals acing-and-sexy." lancsque voice is at its uncannicst t >wsc>aeoKc-*:-. •W -Six «xr VMC- -» >**- ,^/y *mc w w v on Seven Days, written especially imtymtk f>>r W(H>d by Dylan. Rock ai its 4 t aiuicllticM, but not quite at its best. • . • j ARE YOU INTERESTED IN
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" «K xj*- sa» NjavN*.. v J May 8, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 9 Greek organizations serve community
By I ORA LEWIS ludet College, a school for the "The Pi Kappa Phi's charity is Miami Valley Chapter. They also FORORITY' GAMMA Delta Guardian Associate Writer deaf located in Washington, D.C. done nationally." said President donate to Muscular Distrophy. Iota, a group for both sexes, first of two parts "Our National Chapter raises Craig Hall. "It's called Project "At May Daze we have a 'Cut-a- contributes to national chaintes at Wright Stale University's funds for it and we contribute to POSH. PUSH stands for Play thon' which we've done since '77. the local level. According to Greek organizations do more than tha.t," said President Laura Mor- Units for the Severely handi- We get together with Glembv President John Albrecht, "We provide a social outlet for their girt. Delta Zeta raises money capped. They are like plav en- International. They come out and usually give 70 percent to 100 members: they provide valuable through bake sales and raffles. vironments with things you can cut (people's) hair for a $5 dona time and money for charity. "We have a new national climb and crawl into." Last year tion," said Napier. Sigma Phi Several of the groups do charity philanthropy," said Alpha Xi Del- the fraternity donated a per- Epsilon supplies the booth space, work for (heir National Chapter's centage of their May Daze profits and half of the funds are sent to ta's President Jennifer Zingg. percent to charity. Our last raffle philanthropy. Phi Mu's National "It's called 'Aspiration of Foreign and held car washes to raise M.D., in their name. went to United Way." They also Charity is Project Hope. "It really Objects.' They arc working with money. "This year we're just Other campus chapters give to give to the American Cancer ought on with the members,'' the Lung Association to educate getting started," Hall said. the M.D. diive on a local basis. Society reported chapter President Mary doctors and parents about the "We'd like to raise a! least S75 to Mark Leethy, president of Beia Alpha Gamma Nu supports the Robinson. "It goes along with little things that children or S100 by doing something dif- Phi Omega, said that his fraterni- American Heart Association. what Phi Mu believes in-helping babies can swallow and gei into ferent." ty had raised money for it before "One of our members' dad died others. The money we make from their lungs." Alpha Xi gets its SIGMA PHI Epsilon's philan- switching to Cerebral Palsy. "We of. a heart attack," explained May Daze goes to Hope. At thropy is the Heart Association, used to row in the moal "he said. donation from its members' dues. Steve Moorman. "We've had Halloween we go door to door and Another project was their 'Heart reported President Tim Napier. "We'd row for seven days for 24 nights at the 'Mouse,' and they sing 'Pumpkin Carols.' We also Guess' at Valentine's Day. People "Our National Organization is hours, for pledges." The fraterni- let us collect the cover charge and sold pumpkins." involved heavily with that," he ty also worked at the Telethon could pay a quarter to try to win a we have dances for it." DELTA ZETA supports Gal- bo* of candy. said, 'and we are active with the answering phones. Recycle this ARA to create mini-deli Guardian [continued from page l\ facility, which came into exis- dividers and the company would a deli-bar In addition to self-ser- tence piece by piece, a more pr tfS» «••€»*««».OH 1 890 Northwest Blvd Sr»ClAl'ST«i Columbus OH 43212 Rcacning thousands of stud ent.s who commute to schcioi. thv<. leave hcitcr sktiUe* can OUTSIOt N r. STATE CAll TOIL Iftfc dOO 223 1782 ¥ be a problem. We do it everyday. That's why most university groups let tli.? The Daily Guardian advertising crew help them reach today's stud- ents. We give :hetn something that they can take home. You V PinkePinl r ton can too. Easy, call 873-2505. All members of the Wiight SERVE YOUR COMMUNITY AND YOURSELF. You can obtain State Co.-nir,unity receive spe- needed extra eaah by working night* or weekend* a* a security cial reduced prices on display guard In the Dayton area. We famish uniforms, training, and a advertising. generous uniform maintenance allowance. For more Information call 224-7432 or apply in person at snite 120, 333 West First Street, Dayton, Ohio 45402. GIVE THEM SOMETHING Pinkerton's Inc. - An equal opportunity employer - THA TTHEYCANTAK r HOME! 10 DAILY GUARDIAN May 8. 1979 Volleybailers close season with 3-16 record Men « Volleyball straight year starting on Friday 'he tourney and holds victories The men's volleyball team ton- and concluding with the charn- over Akron, Rio Grande, Cedar eluded it* season with a 3 19 pioeship game on Saturday after- ville. Capital, W'iitenberg. Wil- . .ord. falling ><> Ohio State. noon. The tournament will consist mington ar.i! Davton t.f those Kellogg and Indiana last week. of lb teams with a double team n the lo-ream field. Despite the poor record for the elimination format. W, mvn s Tennis young Raiders, it was an im "We will ha\e teams plaving A tough schedule continued t. prnvemcnt over last year's 0-20 on all four fields both Friday and take its toll >n the WSU women Saturday." commented WSU mark. netters <4-7) last week with losses WSU nearly pulled oft a major coach and assistant tournament to Cincinnati * ' I and Ohio Uni- upset on Tuesday night when the director I'at Davis. "This will be versity (9 0) Raiders look Ohio State to five the last year for this type of The lone w,nner last week was games before losing in the I'F; format. Next year it will be split No. 3 singles player Rachel Building. The Buckeyes finished up into three divisions for both Pcquignot (Greenville) in a three- third in last year's NCAA Vol- slow and fast pitch." setter over Cincinnati to improve leyball Championships. Miami University was picked as her record to 4-7. Sophomore Sophomore Jamie Viney (Yel- the number one seed followed by Jody Hommersfcld (Greenville) low Springs) led the Raiders on Dayton. Wright State and last returned to No. 1 singles, but lost Thursday with 19 kills and sopho- year's, champion. Youngstowu* both of her matches to leave her more Martin Weisenbarger (Ar State. with a 7-3 ricord. canum) followed with !l kills. The Raiders ss ill go into the The Raii'r—• take on Ohio Weisenbarger was extremely im- tournament with a four-game Dominican i • the final match of pressive in the Ohio S'ate match. w JU BULL YOUR WAYM«v 8, 1979 DAILY GUARDIAN 1!1 THROUGH COLLEGE! * s HICScNi Bull your way through college with a six-pak of Schiitz Malt Liquor.The great change-of-pace drink with a taste that has it all over beer. Perfect when you want something to go with special times: like after the party, before the party, and, of course, during the party. But whatever you do this semester, do it with Schiitz Malt Liquor. Because when it comes to great taste, we've always made the grade. SCHLITZ MALT LIQUOR, DON T SAY BEER. SAY BULL! 5 1979 Jos Schiitz Brewing Co.. Milwaukee and other great cities 12 DAILY GUARDIAN May 8, 1979 Sycamores timble Raiders By JANE CARROLL able to capitalize on what for Guardian Sports Editor them was a three-game winning Bird-watchers may have been a streak and lost both ends of the life disappointed last weekend next day's double header. U-2, when the giant 6'8" specimen 9-4 I hey were seeking among the RAIDER CENTER fielder Kev- Sycamores (Indiana State Univer- in Newnam commented. "They sity's baseball team) failed to fly (Indiana State) hit the ball real by. well. Everything they hit they However, the Indiana baseball would get a double out of. We had players got along well enough good pitching the first day, but without ,ihe Bird (Larry) at first the siccud dry they were just base, well enough to defeat their hitting (he ball too hard. Indiana opponents, the Wright State Uni- State is the fourth ranked hitting versity Raiders, in a two of three team in the country in Division game scries. I." THE SVCAMORES, minus Shortstop Steve Haines agreed Bird, were still able to fly away with Newnam and added. "They with osie thing under their caps. would hit the ball in between Sweeping Wright State two center and left fields, and I don't games out of three, they also know how many times they swept the Raiders' chances of turned a double into a triple. One making an NCAA appearance, guy, Wallace Johnson (second the first time in five years the baseman), was 0-3 right-handed WSU team won't see Tournament and 5-5 left-handed, hitting .500." ball. Haines' hitting hasn't been bad The Raiders seemed to be good either as he raised it to .290 last opposition for the Sycamores at week, making him the fourth best the start of the three-game scries, on the team. Haines is also just winning the first encounter 7-3, five stolen bases short of tying the with Keith Robinson getting his record of 27 in one season. In second win of the season and addition, he has set a new record catcher Denny Robinson and Bob for most walks, 36. in one season. Raider outfielder Bob Steinbrunner attempts bunt at recent game. Steinbrunner getting two RBI's Assistant coach Bo Bilinski looks on. Raiders' hope for NCAA seem apiece. THE SECOND GAME of the to have died with Saturday's loss to Sycamores. series proved disastrous for Raid- However, the Raiders weren't Guardian photo by Jane Carroll er pitcher Dsve Lochner, who was Smith, who couldn't seem to charged with 10 runs in four control his momentum. This V innings before Jerry Reynolds caused three more runs to be °U^AN UNCO^^ ^ relieved him for the final two. scored by the time relief pitcher oO Reynolds gave up one run in the Greg Addis was brought in. Addis fifth to give the Sycamores their allowed only one run for the rest STRAIGHTEN eleventh sub-insurance run. of the game. UR<* ° This iAdoo "The umpire wasn't calling Wright State's scoring profited strikes," Reynolds insisted, "and by Newnam's homer in the fifth Dave couldn't get ahead of the and RBI's by Tony Adkins, Robin- batter." son. and Lochner. Although Lochner has had prob- PART—TIME STUDENT JOB OPENING lems pitching (2-7) he continues to lead the team in hitting (.328) THE RAIDEE5 close out the as well as having most triples, home season today at 1 p.m. The DAILY GUARDIAN Is actively seeking an individual two, most doubles. 10, and most when they host Bowling Green RBI's. 21. (23-13) in a doubleheader. The wiih a sense of aesthetics and a knack for tedious detail. Falcons, who are 1-0-i in games THE THIRD and final game with WSU. may bring two un- proved to be no better for the defeated pitchers Myles Shoda Apply now for this PAID position (Work study only) as a Raider pitchers; this lime Bruce and Jim Lc.gsdon if starters. Smith was responsible for eight Thursday the Haiders t'lvel to COPY LAYOUT DESIGNER at the DAILY GUARDIAN runs in four and one half innings, Witienberg where WSU hopes to seven of them earned. break x 1-1 series record with the Office 046 U. C. Experience helpful but not necessary. Two runs in the first inning and Tigers. Thsn, ri's off to Cleveland two in the second (one ran scoring State and Oakland Michigan for on a wild pitch) boded ill for the weekend. COPY EDITOR POSITION Have you always fancied yourself as a stickler for details? SPORTS Part Time Employment We Could Use A j Earn $4-$5/hr. as a test subject at Person Like You! Wright Patterson Air Force Base Apply now at the THE DAILY n^r A strength study that hay flexible GUARDIAN Office, 046U.C.for hours and a speech and commu- Copy Editor position. Work study or Regular work. nications study that will last from Good familiarity with grammarand writing. PAID 8-12, Mon., Wed., Fri., fr month. position. Experience helpful but not necessary. CALL John Spravka at 229-4 i 29