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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
2-28-1980
The Guardian, February 28, 1980
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1980). The Guardian, February 28, 1980. : Wright State University.
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By JOHN W. MAYS "I'm at present in extemship in father in 19S5. It was his idea for with the school every day," of "where do you go from here," GoatdUo Special WHter the Dayton school system, and ! her to go fo Wright State, even Dolores said. was: "Doug Chambers, my fi- love it." said Julie, "and the though she had been out of school "My degree would never nave ance, and 1 are to be married in There is something special experience I'tn getting will be thirteen years." said Julie, "but been possible if it wasn't for August of this year. I have dated about Julie Wellbaum, and that very helpful in my work and Debbie and I supported tbis too." Wright State's acceptance of him for six years, and we both something is her family and t,"ie raising a family as well. Dolores. Julie's mother, said. older students, and my very feel that we are well suited for mutual support of its members. "I wasn't sure; but with every- special family, they deserve all each other." Father Jack, mother Dolores "THIS. ADDED to the travel one's encouragement. I started the credit." she said. and sinter Debbie, like Julie, are my family has been involved in. is out with all the 18-year olds. and. all students of the fine arts and/or providing a well-rounded back- thank goodness, a woman two "I HAVE everything going education. ground for teaching." years older than 1.1 only took two for me. with the model my mother musical ,nd ,t the JULIE, a graduate of North- How did this all start? "With courses fust term, but from then and father have set." said Julie. mont High, Clayton, Ohio, is a my family." was the quick reply. on it was a full schedule. "My sister Debbie is an versatile ^oung woman. Singer, "My father, Jack, is a Com- "Mom really set an example additional motivating force." said artist, teacher make up the list of mercial Arts instructor at Mont- for me to follow." said Julie, "as Julie. "She also attended Wright her accomplishments and life gomery County Joint Vocatior.al a teacher in the Northmont School State, and now teaches arts and Julie said. goals. "Marriage and children School. My mother teaches in System." crafts and nioneer life study at Julie has traveled with her are also in the future, but not for elementary education, and my MRS. WELLBAUM graduated Camp Ohio, a 4-h camp. parents extensively during her the present," said Julie. sister teaches art arid crafts." in 1971 with an elementary "Debbie's husband. David, is lifetime, and she said: "The A fine arts major at Wright This reporter is a member ol education degree, and has taught working on a Masters in Educa- many cultures and arts I have State since 1976, Julie has now the same faculty as Jack Well- s'nee that time. tion at Ohio State." said Julie, seen are stored away in memory, decided to pursue a teaching baum, and it appears both he and "If I never taught a day in my "and is director of the 4-H never to be forgotten. These, certificate. She said, "That's Julie arc cut from the same mold life, 1 would still believe that my Camp." along with the education I am going to require a couple eitra of dedication. experiences at Wright State were getting. I consider assets to my quarters here at school." worth while. I am more impressed JUUE'S answer to the question future teaching career." The Daily Guardian February28,1980 Issue 74 Volume XVI Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio Murray reports nursing resignations continue
so they probably won't put too By KEVIN THORNTON controversy tookeffect in January. "Actually there is a large involved with either side of the much emphasis on this. Assistant to the Editor "MOST OF the resignations turnover in the nursing school. I issue." are definite now." Murray said. beleive we had to find 11 The ad hoc committee will meet "Their second responsibility is to investigate the issue and As the faculty ad hoc com- "After looking through my replacements last year." Thursday for their fust organiza- present their findings to the mittee formed to investigate the records, 1 found that some of VICE-PRESIDENT for the tional meeting. At this meeting faculty in May. That leaves two new nursing program is in its those resigning were on con- faculty James Saver also an- the members will be briefed by months for a heil of a lot of early stages, developments con- tinued employment. This means nounced the name of the seventh Sayer. work." tinue in the nursing controversy. that their contracts were only for member of the faculty ad hoc THEIR RESPONSIBILITIES, The proposal from the faculty Vice-President for Academic a specified amount of time. committee. according to Sayer. are Swo-fold. that formed the ad hoc committee Affairs John Murray reported "We are in the process of The member, Marvin Seiger, "First they are supposed to work also included a motion to suspend that he !?ad received another seeking replacements for these professor of Biology volunteered the controversy out with both action on the new program while resignation from the nursing resignations. This is a lot of for the position. Saver said Seiger President Kegcrreis and the School of Nursing." Sayer said. faculty. This brings the total people to replace, but we've done "volunteered out of the blue." (See 'CONFRONTATION' page t, resignation count lo 22 since the it before. and "he is an objective person not "I really think it's past that stage. Students survey will determine decision on B-C parking
By MIKE MB LER expected to be completed today, DAWES SAID TV!AT students they reduce the chances that the cause extensive damage to the Guardian Staff Wrfter aster Tom Clark. Parking Services will be allotted one week to return violator's car will be harmed. vehicle. Committee unclassified staff the survey. However, she noted. "If some- THEREFORE.PARKING Ser- The issue on whether B and C ntvrabe.-. and heading the sub- In other matters, the Commit- one tries desperately to move vices will leave a note on the deed parkitig zones will be committee. makes sure the word- tee proposed that wheel-lock their care while a wheel-lock (See 'SIMS' page 2) combined is going 10 be decided ing of the survey is non-preju- devices used on vehicles, device it attached, it is liable to by the students, faculty and f.kii dicial. rather than having parking vi- through a survey which has bet.< olators towed away. Thursday "We want to pet the survey out designed by the Parking Services They proposed that wheel-lock as soon as possible." Dawes Committee devices by used in cases invol- noted, "because we want to get The Committee reviewed their ving: (I) Two or more unresolved the results back by mid-March, so Weather assigned subcommittee's sugges- citations, (2) The use of a stolen we can recommend the proposal tions Monday, for an opinion poll decal on a car. and (3) The illegal Cloudy today, with a chance of snow highs in the 30's. Low this year." based on whether the combtna- reproduction or alteration of tonight in the teens. Friday, cloudy with a chance of snow, high in ,-iot, of the two zones is favorable, SAID THE surveys will be Wright State University decals. the upper 20's. ChaK-man Lorna Dawes said. placed in student mailboxes and mailed to faculty and staff. HOWEVER, THE impounding A MEMBER OF the subcom- The survey will consist of three of vehicles will b: continued in Student checks mittee, Ombudsman Chipp Swin- simple quesitons: Would yoc like the following situations: (1) Un- dle!. seid the survey w'" be to have B and C dec el parking authorized vehicles in "A" zones. zones combined? Would you like (2) Unauthorized vehicles in "H" Student checks will be issued Friday. Feb. 29. morning from the revised and Chen passed OH to old Parking Services location instead of the usual Payroll window Dawes, who in turn will submit it B and C decal zones to remain zones, and (3) Vehicles creating a traffic hazard or impeding the from 8:30 to 12 noon. to th»s Vice-President for Admin- separated? No opinion? After noon, the rhecks will be issued from the window as usual. istration, Oewge Kirk, for ap- There will also be space orderly flow of traffic. Dawes said the wheel-lock The change is to alleviate lines due to the faculty and student proval. provided at the bottom for any paydates falling on the same date. Dawes said the survey was additional comments. devices are preferable, because DAILY GUARDIAN February 28, 1580 PEEi- IT Marijuana deal goes to pot -?FF ... /iNP ST/Ctc T\\t man calling himself Jim McMil- CLEVELAND UP! - Seven men to Cleveland Hopkins Internation- IT ^k^HT" have been charged with extortion lan. who told them he had the al Airport by 4 p.m. that day. FPOHT in connection with a 500-pound mariju.ina to sell. Later. Willie Hale called her UMD0? marijuana deal that went sour The Hales then flew to Cleve- and said he was a hostage of 10 P/&E, after the purchase money— land to purchase the marijuana, armed men who demanded $25.000—was stolen. according to FBI affidavit, which $50,000. she told the FBI, which MY Hos&. Willie Hale. 30. Spencer, Tenn. said the Hales met with three said in later conversations the HBPE'.. his brother-in-law. Winfred Hale. area men and agreed to buy the demand was reduced to $25,000 33. Sparta, Tenn.. Michael Kane. marijuana from McMillan for 24. Cleveland. Rooert Slusser. 25. $25,000. MRS. HALE supplied the FBI Euclide. James R. Horvatic. 30. AGENTS WERE TOLD that with two Cleveland telephone Eastlake. Daniel E. Gifford, 29, four of the men met McMillan at numbers that could be called Willougby and Wayne Prinkey. the Holiday Inn—Wickliffe. that when the money arrived in 27. Ashtabula, wert charged McMillan took their money to Cleveland and agents traced them Tuesday and released on $10,000 another room to count it and to the K 4 G Garage on bond each. disappeared without delivering Cleveland's East Side. ' THE HALES SAW) they were the marijuana. His whereabouts During the FBI's surveillance the victims, but some of the other and identity still are unknown. of the garage last Saturday, a car men told FBI agents the Hales Willie Hale's mother. Myrtle, containing Willie H«!e and two were participants in the scheme Spencer, Tenn., contacted the other men left the building. to gel money from the Hale FBI in Chattar.ooga. Tenn., last Agents stopped the vehicle. family. Friday and said she had received Hale told them the group was The FBI said the Hales re- a telephone call informing her on its way to Nashville, Tenn., to ceived a telephone call from that the two Hale men would be meet one of Hale's relatives who Cleveland several days ago from a killed if $50,000 was not delivered had the $25,000.
Sims says K-lot will remain free service
liOfili.iued from page /| of parking space lines - $1,000; so these particular students and utilities - $200. would only have to pay for violator's windshield to inform This is a total of $104,093 in part-time decals. We issue them a him that a wheel-lock device has parking expenses. form which is used to confirm been applied to his vehicle. With the costs this high, the 'hey qualify for this service." Dawes isdded that the devices Committee is still looking into the Dawes said that the procedure arc also favorable because "thev possibility of expanding the par- is noi known, because it hasn't force the violator to pay his fine king lots. been publicized enough. Paster refund tip immediately - HOWEVER.SIMS SAID. This The Committee recently re- r Vhc committee also believes is not a very practical idea The ceived a complaint from an A Use the peel-off label on your tax t 'ha,,hl'rcttillm,,^ach"KCfor chances are not very realistic of decal holder claiming that her A ' re urR K-lot services as thev had pre having any parking area ex- space was frequently being used it speeds up your refund! vk»usiy feared. panded." by unauthorized vehicles. The CAR! SIMS, director of Secur- The Committee also discussed Committee told her that she was ity and Parking Services, said. "I a proposal presented by Chreigh- allowed to park in any B, C. or can almost guarantee that there ion Phelps, chairer of Student meter space, as well as the will not be a charge for K-lot Affairs, asking that a University visitor s lot. if she found someone service next Fall. However, in wide procedure be set up for all parking in her space again. looking al the budget, there may students ««ho are registered in THE COMMITTEE said if any come a time when a K-lot service programs thai require extensive A decal holder discovered mother charge will become mandators." oil-campus activity. allowing car in his space, he should report The shuttle bus service is the them to purchase part time Cecals it to someone on the Committee. most expensive facet of current rather lhan full-time. Members of the Committee K-lot concerns, costing $49,693. Subsequently. Sim noted thai include: Lorna Dawes - Chairer. Other current costs include; the University already practices Officc of University and Com- lighting $8,500; snow removal this procedure. munity Events Director; Dr. $2,500: and utilities - $200 "THIS SERVICE is available Charles Carraher - faculty mem- PROJECTED COSTS involve; for second and ihird vear nurses ber. Department of Chemistry- Asphalt sealant - $22,000; K-lot and medical students," Sims Chairman; Mr. Thomas Clark - bus shelter - 120,000; the striping slated. "The program was set up unclassified staff member. Co- ordinator of University and Stu- dent Programming: Dr. Thomas von der Embse - faculty member. Professor of Medicine in Society c c and School of Medicine and V* Professor and Chairman of Man- oi e. 0^B^ 0< £ M ' ^> • agement; Mr. Carl Sims - ex-of- ficio, director of Security and je£K Parking Services; Ms. Eileen c« Scstitio - classified staff member. Up English Department Secretary; i,UJ and students Jim Burke. James sh(ip St. Peter, and Rock Hudson.
HOUSTON IIPI - If all the against West. New York against Primate Studies. don't mcand good style, not found in videotapes was that Nim scholars debating the ability ol Oklahoma. HERB TERRACE, professor of something that's grammatically imitated the teachers and also apes to acquire language were A word of background: Roger psychology at Columbia Univer- correct or incorrect, but just mix didn't initiate any conversations. given typewriters and locked in a Fouts. professor of psychology at sity. disagrees. He spent 44 up words and create new mean- Nim initiated what Terrace taught room, they likely would author no the University of Oklahoma, cut months trying to prove chimps, ings. him to do. statements upon which they could his undergraduate teeth along- one named Nim Chimsky in "For example, the distinction "The Gardeners said 'children agree side Beatrice and R. Allen particular, can learn essential between 'Bill hits John' and learn, they actively seek informa- It is more likely that, amid Gardener, a poineering couple sentence-constructing skills. His 'John hits Bill.' There's no tion.' Their logic was wher swirls of pipe smoke and witty who taught sign language to a final determination was they can question they can learn individual children learn a language they abuse, each would endeavor to now famous female chimp named do a clever fake of sentence build- sign language words . But then 1 talk to people who are their good make a monkey of the other. Washoe and who claim apes can ing. looked at videotapes and saw that friends and when they learn you don't have oarents sittine down PSYCHOLOGISTS argued the create orderly sentences. "The issue of an ape learning what Nim was signing was cued 3-5 hours per day. They just learn question to the bitter, inconclu- Fouts agrees and his research language to me," Terrace said of by the teacher to a large extent. sive end at a recent University of has evolved into his position as the debate, "...(is) whether they "THF, TEST IS whether some- by being in a family, immersed. Houston forum that pitted East directory of OU's Institute of can learn grammar. By that 1 body can snow me aata mat is "Washoe was immersed in a cont rary." non-biological family and in that Fouts savs the data is there for environment she leurned. So we the beholding and faults Terrace got different results. Poor construction for both his conclusions and his "WHAT TERRACE has done methods while working with Nim. would be comparable to me "What Terrace did was to train saving no human will go to the Nim by putting in three to five moon because I tried it in my lab in tunnels causes leaks hours per day in a training foom, last week and failed and I used a and he taught him using imitation teeter-totter and NASA uses a missile." said this was not done when the hydrostatic pressure (water that with the t>0 different teachers he By CHRISTIAN H. KELLER So Terrace disagrees with tunnels were built at WSU. has no where to go) migrates to had. that's or.c method." Fouts Guardian Special Writer Fouts' conclusions and Fouts Two years ago the leaks were other weak spots causing sub said. Leaking tunnels are due to poor "IN THAT situation, you don't disagrees with Terrace's methods so severe the school contracted sequent leaks." construction, said Bob Francis, start sentences. The teachers and Terrace, in turn, disagrees the H.J. Becker Co. of Beaver Some of the subsequent leaks executive director of Campus are in control. What Terrace with Fonts' criticism. Planning and Operations. creek to fix a specific number of are warrcnted by H.J. Becker According to Francis, the leaks cracks for $125,000. he said. Co., the others must be repaired, in the tunnels go back to the According to Francis, the re- according to Maintenance Direc- original construction in l%5. pairs involved chipping out the tor R Brown, by the school. ENERGY. FRANCIS STATED. When cracks and filling them with a The tunnels are continually building an underground facility, substance called vandex-this sub- undergoing repairs to provide We can't afford you put drain tile down at the stance expands when wet and what Francis terms "a clean and footer and fill it with gravel 'to seals the leaks. safe environment for faculty, staff to waste it. allow ihc water to run off. Francis BUT. SAID Francis, "The and students." UCB lilii dance band i i Dusty" beer 25 cents admission $1.00 Friday February 29
70's nostalgia dance iiii Corne as a streaker or in a leisure suit!
movie Billy Jack Pet Rock Booth
tplJIfMrl) & Comparison Opinion THe Mc DOMAL-IX3 THE SAG A Mm 6u„, J S£SAM£ S€£D Top l £A<~» (drytr iUo*s Sahait\ Descri") Nursing committee nrtTAKD. < »**- . r fedR.60? ***** ^I^icotxji) *0UR6£R The recently formed faculty committee to investigate the nursing squabble snould oe regarded as an honest attempt by the Wnght PlCICt€5. OWio/VJS, State faculty to do just what it is charged with gather information K6TC.W up The committee should not be seen a, a. attempt to either nstify
or indict either of the two parties involved in the nursingn school BCTTOKI controversy. leAop This dispute began wher WSU President Robert Kegerreis announced the formation of a new 7 pl,„ 2 Nursing program to f You HAVE- i\ C^\ci — r, be formed under the Medical Schools Health Affairs Diviston \A BAD ci-tciie wondering just what happened to their tax bombs, tanks, warships, MX missiles, etc. dollars after they had beer stolen from them. We can't change leaders during a crisis. Keep Carter as president. How can you complain Survey timing THE PEOPLE were beginning to sec h.'w about domestic problems with such terrible government was encroaching into most facets of things happening abroad? their lives, and the freedoms they once had were This is about the situation we are in today. I dying at an ever-increasing rate. believe that both the U.S. government am! the could be better The go> ernment needed some way to get the Soviet government want limited war or at least people back in line. In the past, appeals to the threat of it because each is having troubles patriotism had he!d people in check, but those at home. troubles they believe can be alleviated were not working so well with people who felt by keeping their people in an emotional fervor to Surel)i Hamilton Hall life cannot be :o bad that only .16.3 percent the whole system was corrupt and felt no keep them from thinking of those s'udents currently livin/c in the campus dorm want to return obligation to support such a system to its familiar k*lh Fear was another tried and true method, so THOSE WHO do think will be ostracized from But. that was the result of a survey conducted by the Residence the government spoke of Russian military society instead of appreciated. A quiet voice Lije Advisory Committee recently Of the 314 surveys passed out to pre-eminvnee and how they would start WW III saying "peace" is easily shouted down by an dorm student only 163 were returned. yeilding the 36.3 percent if we did not keep pace militarily. But many emotion-laden mob whose actions are easily figure. And the committee is concerned about the sort of turnout. were not impressed by this argument, either predicted by those in power. Especially when there was such rabid response to the suggestion They had men tola tor years now our nucieat The most horrible aspect of all this is that it in previous years i ha; 40 percent of the dorm students he thrown out arsenal could more than destroy the whole will probably work for a while. We will tighten cf the dorm to make way for the incoming freshmen. Those students world. Why kill it twice? our belts and pay our taxes. Our youth w ill go off throw n nut of Han.ilton Hull at the end of last year were given the to war or at least to military service. Our option of living in the University apartments beginning this fall | of SO HOW could the government get the freedoms will continue to fly out the window, course not all started out tker, beginning this lull-some only began people believing instead of thinking again? This and most people will not miss them. their tenure there this i]uarter\ was a quandary for them until the situation in Bui someday someone will go one step too far, The residence l ife Advisory Commir.ee shi uld simply keep in Iran developed. and then both the United States and the Soviet mind that the undent response last year to the possibility of losing A pun) li'tk nation was thumbing 'ts nose at Union will be radioactive wastelands. 1 just hope their dorm rooms in favor of University apartments came at the us. Iran was making us pay more for gas! that there is enough left of the world for time when stwlems have time tc worry about something other than "Why. wc ought to take over that country and mankind lo survive. their finals. show them who is boss!" This attitude was II- WE survive. I hope we learn that whenever In other words, if the Committee were to run the survey at the pro alent and just what the government wanted. you centralize power into the hands of a few, beginning instead of the end of a quarter, they would find that the I he hostages held meant little or nothing to those few vvil! be corrupted by that power. We response would protaily be much greater The statistics would those in power except as a means of enhancing should also learn that conflict!, of various kinds therefore he much more reliable and would be a better guide l,.r ihc government's position. But they were may be unavoidable, but in the long run. /tie Con; mil lee. extreme!' valuable lor that! nothing is worth killing for. Express Yourself! Send a letter to the Editor February 28. I9S0 DAILY GUARDIAN 5 A little Star Wars a little Alien produces Saturn 3
By C.E. STEVENS APPARENTLY dissatisfied Since the mechanical aberra craft and some set arrangements, Though the performances of Guardian Entertainment Writer with their progress. Alei and lion is a mental and physical range in quality from fair to good. the principles are not noteworthy. Adam's (Fawceti, Douglass) su- colossus he is also the perfect The creation of Hector himself, Douglass is at the least, watch Not only is something wrong on periors decide to assign them the indestructable maniac. com- while interesting, is not as able, and Fawcctt is finally Saturn 3. but somethings are also first in a line of advanced robots pletely suitable for elements of frightening as intended, however. improving as an actress (she's not very familiar. (the Demi-God series, no less) suspense and terror. Unfortunately, he seems mostly a too bad if you don't watch too From its opening sequence (a called Hector. Hector's first order of business mechanical rehash of the slow close). large space craft overwhelms us But. alas, the highly-trained is to eliminate, predictably, his and bulky Mary Shelly creation, Hv filling the screen as it cruises programmer selected for assem- creator. Captain Benson, he then Frankenstein's monster. SADLY, THE most interestino by as in Star Wars] to its bling and programming Hector en-slaves Alex and Adam for face! of the film does little to "Alien's" mindless pursuit of goes, literaly. to pieces over the some undisclosed but undoubt- THIS DOES some damage to advance the adventure. »s Doug- violence (Alien], Saturn resem- decision of another programmer ably immoral reason. the suspenseful elements of the lass and Fawcctt fans will be bles some of its more recent (who we later learn is a demented film, since we are reasonably sure surprised, or perhaps delighted science fiction predecessors. sort who failed to qualify for the the humans will outsmart the to discover. job) to replace him on the THE FILM'S better qualities manical robot somehow. There In these interesting moments, STILL' SATURN couldn't have mission. arc some of its special effects- are enough tense moments to even if only fleetingly. both stars chosen two more entertaining This perverted programmer, including a trip through Saturn's cause some fidgeting. but appear in semi-nude shots. One films to emulate, and what results we know him as Captain Benson rings. Benson's shuttle approach director Stanley Donen fails to would expect more, or maybe is a fairly good, if slightly flawed, (Harvey Kcitel), manages to feu I to the research station, and the fully exploit (hem less, from performers of Doug- adventure film. up Hector's personality by inad- interior design of the satellite lass' and Fawcett's statures. A fast pace, some interesting vertantly allowing him to absorb base. The film's major fault is simply set designs and personable stars Benson's lust for Ale*, as well as a lack of appropriate timing. While Saturni-. an interesting help elevate the film abov? its his violent, homicidal tendencies. By far the best of the three is Throughout the film iht- suspense film, it's more likely that you'll stale plot and manage to give the (he imaginative and consistent builds continually, but rarely remember it for Fawcett's bare viewer a few chills ilong the way. HECTOR, you see. learns station interior Specifically, the leads to satisfying climaxes. chesl, or Douglass' bare bottom, The story's story concerns two directly from the personality and use of hydraulics throughout the Often, the most terrifying ele than for the story itself. Perhaps research scientists (Farrah Faw- physiology of his programmer. production lends itself to a certain men!, pauses in the action to wisely so. cett. Kirk Douglcss) involved with The robot, therefore, sees and amount of authenticity. intensify the viewers' anxiety, so food experiments on Saturn's fceis exactly as Benson does, The remaining assortment of well done in Ridley Scott's Alien. third salellite. which is to say. twisted. gimmiery: Plane! surfaces, space is completely ignored. Ritter won't use T.V. success as a stepping stone
By V ERNON SCOTT His decision to remain with "I ge! my cookies working for RITTER, son of the late country concerned with the merit of each Suzanne Somcrs and Joyce De- live audiences. Ours is a three and western star. Tex Ritter. is a new opportunity than in an HOLLYWOOD UPI - John Wit! in the weekly half-hour camera show . relaxed, amusing young man overview of his career. Ritter moves up but not out of sitcom for the two remaining "We put on two performances who enjoys his new-found cele- He says he doesn't take into ielevision with his starring role in years of his ABC contract is more every week. It's like being on brity. consideration whether a role will "Hero At Large." a new movie in pragmatic than idealistic. Eco- stage. As an actor he is more 'TV p»ge 7) which he blossoms as a full- nomic considerations are not a Jlcdged movie star. factor. TV made Ritter an instant star, Movie stars generally earn LET'S _ALL JEtT Kr_AWARK OF RE YE' S SYNDROME and he is intent on sticking with more money than their TV the tube. biethren. There is also a peculiar UNLIKE STEVE McQueen. aura, bordering on reverence, The Flu season, or various symptoms identified as Flu. is upon John Travolta and other TV surrounding big screen stars that us in full force. The Flu is a viral disease and. as such, warrants grads. Ritter. who stars in the is absent from the lives of video "Three's Company" jiggle ser- personalities. our special attention because a very fatjl children's disease, known ies, has no intention of deserting EXAMPLE: Robert Redford vs. the small screen for full-time Dick Van Patlen. as Reye's (pronounced rise) Syndrome, is associated wi'li viral in- employment in theattical fea- Rilter expresses his loyalty to fections. Reye's Syndrome, which has a mortality rate of over -'.OZ, tures the tube in simple lerms: affect!1 children, ani also can follow infection caused by chicken pox. upper respiratory illness, and other viral infections.
After the viral infection seeraingly has run its course and the child appears to have recovered, the following syr-.pton*-. should be treated as serious, and as the fi,rst indication of Reye's Syndrome. Parents should wat ch for symptoms, in the following order . FREQUENT VOMITING L1STLESSNESS Puta . PERSONALITY CHANGE (SUCH AS 1RKHARIU1Y, COMBAT!VENESS) KOOHS; PAR I DISORIENTATION, CONFUSION Th 1111 TRAYS . DELIRIUM, CONVULSIONS F&5 11 12 CHEESt Early di^vso-.is_pf Rev*;» Syndrom is vita 11;, jmsy.rr.mt if Sun 12 10 BALLS treat cent is to be successful . The disease was considered to i>^ DfiJ STYLE SANDWICHES rare in y;«rs past, but the incidence seetas to be increasing. All rftkTS AND CKf esfs AVAlUBt t BY THE POUND Kurt hi i' information about R.ye's Syndi oae can be obtained by "f feature: MUAVS5CS MOMiMAOl F"OTATO CMIW TO** Q«*il CAKf SOT eatMKS CAR' OJ CAKt 3» * McCraigM An.. tihui «SSG4 T! • MKMMOOTI Ohio*5042 »?• u, .'0" Sprints fa Ohio 4632; Phono Ors#fi 878 7273 ft DAILY GDAOIAN February 2&, 1980 News Shorts
Selection of the award reci- Writer". Workshop pient will be made on the basis Sinclair Community Col- FRIDAY MONDAY of audition tapes and recom- COMING UP lege's thirteenth annual mendations submitted to Writer's Workshop will be Chautaugua by Tuesday, April Attention liberal Aitu Students Bolinga Center l-ecture held March 6th and 7th. 1980. Budget cuts art inevitable in Much Ado Retue I. Further information may be f'honv magazine Senior Editor March 6th in Blair Hall Talent entry blanks are avail- obtained by writing the School our colc^c Faculty positions will Lerone Bennett. Jr.. will speak at Theatre at 7:30 p.m. novelist 8 p.m on Monday. March 3 at the able in the Information Center. Office. bo« 28. Chautaugua be eliminated. Please Join your and short story writer. Ann fellow students at the Liberal Arts WSl' School of Medicine Audi- Office os Student Development, Institution. Chautaugua, N.Y. Bcattic. a frequent contributor and the Activities Office for the 14722. Sub-caucus meetings Fridays at 4 torium. Sponsored by the WSU to the New Yorker magazine, p.m. in 033 DC. We need Bolinga Black Cultural Resources Much Ado Revue scheduled will be the guest speaker. The representatives from each depart- Thurs.. May I in the Cafeteria of Center, the lecture is free and film "Head Over Heels." ment in our college in order to open to the public. For more the University Center. Talent based on Ms. Beattie's novel investigate how our programs w ill information, call the Bolinga entry blanks must be returned to Chilly Scenes of Winter", be affected by impending faculty Student Development 1122 Allvn) Work Abroad Program Center at 873-2086. will be continously shown cuts. We must act now to be bv April 1. 1980 at 5 p.m. Now, more than ever before, March 5th and 7th. She is also effective! If you w ant to represent Talent auditions will be held students can reduce the cost of a Work-Study Employ ment Ihe author of "Distortions" your department, call 873-2098 April 8.9. and 10. trip abroad by living and working and "Secrets and Surprises". and leave » message for Kimberly i', another country. This summer, We would like to emphasize two collections of short stories. or put a note in Allvn Hall hundreds of U.S. students will that those students who are On March 7th the work- mailbox Oft". find jobs in F/ance. Ireland, Great interested in Summer College National Wheelchair shops will be conducted by Britain and New Zealand through Work-Study employment must Basketball Tourney Suzanne Clauser. TV and film POP .Night the WORK ABROAD program submit their 1480-81 Financial Wright State University will script writer: Dennis Hcrisley, Ut'B presents P.O.P. night on sponsored by the Council on Aid Form(FAF) to the College host the National Intercollegiate magazine free lance writer; Fri,. Feb. 29 from 9 -I in the International Educational Ex- Scholarship Service no later Wheelchair Basketball Tourna Caroline Richards, novelist; Univerity ("enter Cafeteria. Feat- change (C1EE). In its tenth year (han March 3, |980. ment on the weekend of March 14 Sandra Love, children's litera- ured will be the band "Dusty." of operation, the program cuts and 15. Open to the public, ture writer; and James Geibel. Beer >• ill be 2S cents through the red tape that student matches will be at 11 a.m. and I young adult fiction writer. when they want to work overseas. p.m. each dav. in the WSU Contact Gary Mitchner at Participants must find their Physical Education Building. 226-2594 or 299-1663 for regis- TUESDAY own jobs, but they receive help There will be a SI per day tration information. admission charge. Accommoda- from cooperating student organi- WEEKEND Frre Dental Sciccning zations in each country. In France A denial screening will be tions for large groups arc avail- University Commencement and New Zealand, they may work pro\ick'd IO siudenls. faculty and able. For more information, call C ommlttee head coach Willie Gayle at during the summer; in Britain Phi Delta Kappa Symposium stall free of charge in Student Help us serve you! The Univer- 873-2773. and Ireland, they may work at any "Television's Impact on Edu- Health Services. 0f>8 Allyn. on sity Commencement Committee time of the year for up to si* •ition and Society" will he '.he Tuesday. March 4 from wants to determine what students monts and four months respec- opn when area newcasters and 5:00. "Ibis program is sponsored Early Music Center want concerning commencement tively. The jobs are usually ouritalists meet to present a by Student Health Services in Ihe Early Music Center, ceremonies. We make recom- unskilled - in factories, depart- *\niposium at the WSU Univer- cooperation *ith the Davtcm established in March with a mendations to President Keger- ment stores, hotels, etc. - but >u\ t enter from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Dental SIKICIN. seed money grant from the reis. Please let us know what you they pay enough to cover the cost m Satordav. Murch I Sponsored Yellow Springs Village Coun- want by filling out the surveys of room and board. A typical job u WSl \ chapter of Phi Delta cil. has now completed two that "ill be available March 25 in might be that of a chambermaid lappa, tickets arc lor the THURSDAY terms of instruction ihe Student Government offices- jeni ral public and V for chapter The Center has introduced 191 Allvn and 033 University or porter in a hotel in London's lienihers For information and over twenty people to the joys Center. West End. Last summer, one enterprising student found work ickcts. call 8^3-3086. Pre-Business of playing recorder, krtim- as A wool presser on a New A pre-busincss workshop for mhorn. viola de g,amba. and Zealand sheep farm. ' prospective r-'ntrepreneurs will harpsichord, both alone in Aldredge Scholarship Students must be at least 18 School of Nursing Lecture be coi.dticted Thurs.. March 6 at small ensembles colleagues. years oid and able to prove '.heir The WSl' School of Nursing ihe University of Dayton. The staff members, all of A $1,000 cash prize and an student status. To work in will present Barbara Banik and Topics «ill include: Marketing whom have advanced degrees opportunity to perform with France, they must be able to Austin Peas Unversity speaking Your Ne» Business: Financial in music, also teach basic the Chautaugua Symphony speak French. For more informa- on "Environmental Challenge: Factors: Business Records; Takes sight-singing. a madrigal Orchestra are being offered in tion and application forms, con- Nurses and the Older S'crson." and Regulations; Insurance Con group, and a class in "Intro- the 1980 Aldredge Piano Scho- from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday sidersiiop; and sources of Capital. duction to the Harpsichord " larship competition at Chau- tact CIEE. Dept. PR-WA. 205 East 42nd Street. New York, NY March I in room 112 Oelman There is a $5 conference fee. Scholarship aid is available, taugua Institution. 10017; or 312 Sutter Street. San Hall, on the WSl) main carmpus. For registration and additional based on need. Any interested The national scholarship is This lecture is free and open to information contact Nanine Mit- recder is invited to telephone oy»en to pianists, ages 17-27, Francsco, CA 94108, the public. Further information is. chell Conference Coordinator, at 767-8181 for further infor- for seven weeks of study this available by calling 873-3133. 229-3115. mation. summer at Chauiaugua's mu- sic school.
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AND Si, JvH, YOU 5 r Y0U ARE rx AfrftiHST THE 5ECIW .AtlZAT'M " 0» THIS HE AH SUBSTANCE '( j February 28, 1980 DAII.V GUARDIAN 7 Representatives will establish legal service plan
COLUMBUS UPI - The Ohio THE AIM of the legislation, sessions ago only to see it vetoed The plan would not pay for be ottered on a voluntary basis, House of Representatives Wed- according to Rep. Michael P. by Gov. James A. Rhodes. legal action against a college or "within five years eight out of 10 nesday passed legislation per- Stinziano. D-Columbus. the chief "This bill meets most of his state official or another student. students will have it. and they mitting sute-supported colleges sponsor, is to furnish legal objections," said the lawmaker. Rep. Larry W. Manahan, R-De- won't even know they're paying and universities to establish services at reasonable cost for THE LEGAL services available fiance. one of the opponents, said for it." group legal services plans, paid students. under the group plan would have that while the service is going to for by participating students. The plan is available a' univer- to be reasonably related to The bill, cleared on a 78-13 sities in a number of other states, student welfare, serve a public vote, was sent immediately to the said Stinziano. adding he got the purpose or contribute to student Senate for further consideration. bill through the legislature two education. Faculty confrontation likely
TV helps keep Ritter's mind [continued from page 1\ the committee prepared it s turn- The Board has yet to comment ings. However, just who wili have on the issue of suspension of the final say on the suspension of action, and Sayer suggested this action has become a question. could create the potential for a active and alive MURRAY, ALONG with Vice- "confrontation between the President for Health Affairs John Board and the faculty members." Beljan. has speculated that the "We have heard no indications thing to offer. That's one thing I you apart if you don't. decision will be left to the Board from the Board on this issue." |continued from page 5! really like about TV. "While we were shooting ot i rustees. sayer also expressed said Sayer. "It seems that this "Then there's the impact of TV H-ro At Large' in Brooklyn I had his feeling that the Board will influence his future so much as compared Vo movies. TV's tre- to wear this crazy costume, a sort decision will be left up to them, whether it will satisfy his desire to have the final say. yet they haven't discussed it. mendous. an absolute reflection of combination of Superman and play it well. of our culture - the best and the Captain Marvel - yellow boots, worst. You get the entire spec- red and blue striped shorts and a "IT REALLY doesn't matter trum of American life. red and gold cape. whether 1 work in a series, a TV "Public response is another movie or a feature film." he said. element of the tube that eicites "THE CROWDS recognized "Not too long ago "I got as much fulfillment as an me. More than 30 million people me and chased me through the actor from the TV film 'New saw me in the TV movie 'Leave streets from my dressing room to I was speechless. Season' as I ("M from 'Hero At Yesterday Behind.' Not that the set! large.' many people would see me in the "Then they'd rock the dressing "I'm not really movt«. -riented theatre if I played it for 50 years. room until I was bouncing off the Now I'm teaching It's a director's medium, and 1 walls. They just wanted me to don't like all the waiting around. "TV IS an electronic explosion, come out and say hello. "In oui series I'm a participant and I want to be a part of it. I'm "Thanks to TV and the weekly Ben how to talk'.' in almost everything that goes on. still a baby in this business but I series, they all figured I was a We do things quickly and with a respect its power. pal. I come into their houses lot of enthusiasm. "Being a celebrity is ftin. But it every week, right? So they "I HAVE to stay active, keep can tear you apart if you begin to wanted to pay me a visit in mv mind alive and have some- lake it seriously. It can even tear return."
The Daily Guardian is now in
need of a limited number of Js )Li « v «aeffi/oJr 1 I Xtnald Sirv«-nMM> Hrniarrun i vjrH Don Stevenson had cancer of the larynx (voice box). He's now reporters. The reporter must cured and talking again. And helping other people who had the same cancer learn how to talk again. be available lor approximately Cancer of the larynx is one of the most treatable cancers. 9 out of 10 patients are curable, if 15 hours of work a week. discovered in time. And of those nine, two-thirds are successful in learning to speak again, thanks to a very special American Cancer Some reporting experience Society program—one of many rehabilitation programs we have to help cancer patients. The key words are "if appreciated, but not necessary discovered in time." Early detection and prompt treatment can save your life and your voice. Writing experience a must. Only you have a voice in the matter.
American Cancer Society ¥. APPLY IN PERSON 046 UC 2000000people fighting canter. 8 DAILY GUARDIAN February 28, 1980 Ties assist record Wilson makes regular season finale a memorable one only needed one more, but I By BOB CANADY year, he was taken out of the though, he was kidding. Guardian Sporta Editor game. "He is always joking out there, THIS TIME, after a short trying to break the tension when Saturday night's game with breather, he played the rest of we are in a tight game." Southern HltnoU-Edwardsville the game. However, coach Ralph Wilson said he didn't even marked the final regular season Underbill had the Raiders in a realize he was close to the record. home appearance for three sen- delay game the final five minutes "SOMETIMES I think I had of the game. But with about two Sports maybe seven or eight, then I look iors: Joe Fiupatrick, Stive Hart- ings. and Bill Wilson. All three minutes left he found Steve at the stat sheet and see l only seniors were honored at halttiroe. Hartings underneath for a lay-up. had four. So it varies. Sometimes however, the night belonged to Wilson cringed as the shot just to mt. I'll score.'" said Wilson. assist also left Wilson one short or I think I have more than I do, and Bil! Wilson. rolled off the rim. With just :18 "They all wanted it. the record for assist in a season sometimes I have more than I Before the game was three remaining in the game. Underbill "THEY AM wanted to help me (121). thought I did." he explained. minutes old, Wilson scored his sent Keith Miller into the game out. that'-, why I love everybody Although both are records Wilson became the seventh fifth point of the game, the one for Wilson. Underhill changed his on this team; we are all real close Wilson *ants the single game player in WSU history to score thousandth point of his career. mind when he became aware and want to help each other out as record much more than the 1.000 points. He should have THE POINT came on a free Wilson had tied the record. much as possible." season record. move into the number six spot on throw. The announcement was "1 just looked at him, and gave The Raiders brought the ball up "I'VE BEEN trying for three the all-time scoring list in Mon- made over the PA system, and him my disgusted look," said court with the final possession, years to get that game record," day night's game in St. Louis Wilson recieved a long standing Wilson. "He looked at me like he and with eight seconds left said Wilson. "I've felt all along "The 1.000 points is nice, but ovation from the crowd of 2.400. was wondering what was wrong. Wilson drove the lane and dished with any substantial amount of then I remember I was playing Wilson's teammates all congrat- Coach Brown told him 1 only off to Pickering for a lay-up. playing time 1 would break the last year when Bob Schaefer ulated him as he acknowledged needed one more assist, and he However, fate was against season record. scored his two thousandth point." the crowd's cheers. told me to go in for Eddie." Wilson. Pickering put the ball up "Because, you look at Magic remarked Wilson. "1 really see He was not done for the night. WHEN WILSON tried to get softly off the backboard, and it Johnson last year and he had 300 what it took for him to accomplish After receiving his award at bfck in the game after Roman looked like a sure basket. It just assist. The single game record that." halftone, Wilson started handing Welch had taken a free throw rollid off and Welch tipped it in. shows you are giving up the ball, HOWEVER, it should be noted out assist left and right in the attempt the referees wouldn't let no assist given. and not necessarily looking to that this is Wilson's first full year second half. With eight minutes him on the court. So he had to sit "I WOULD give up 10 of my shoot." of starting while Schaefer started left in the game he had amassed out until the ball hai! been put in points tonight just to have that Perhaps what cost Wilson the all four years. 10. play. last basket for Billy." said record wasn't the missed shots by Wilsor. still hopes of breaking The total equaled the school Mille: fouled one of the Cou- Pickering. "I've replayed it in my Pickering and Hartings, but the single game assist record. record for assist in a single game gars on the inbounds play with head, and if I had it to do over Mailing's sense of humor. "I still have time," said held by three former Raiders and one second elapsed. Wilson, again. I would have dunked it. 1 "I DIDN'T know until 45 Wilson. "It's running down on Wilson himself. Tiiis was the Pickering, Hartings. Bragg, and was that close." seconds were left in the game that me. but 1 still have a few games to third time he had reached the Welch all discussed the situation "1 was just standing there I only needed one assist." said go jet. Yeah, that would have mark. The two prior times, he had for a few seconds on the deadball. watching it." said Wilson. "I Wilson. "Snake had told me. with been the cap for a perfect ones last year and earlier this "They were all saying 'give it wanted to blow it in." The 10 about four minutes left, that I evening." Underhil! says crowd could be deciding factor in tourney
when looking ahead to playing in and Dennis Mumford at 13.1 By CHUCK ARBAUGH said Coach Ralph Underhill. Northern Michigan. 22-5 on the the tournament. points per game each. Guardian Sports Writer The upcoming Grcai Lakes season, is ranked eighth in Regional Tournament is indeed a Division 11 basketball. Northern "Our press is going to have to If WSU is successful Friday balanced one. Three of the four has had two one-point victories be toutjih." he said, "and I'm night they will play the winner of "All four teams in the toj.f.s- hoping that the crowd will ignite this Northern Michigan-Indiana ment have 20 wins or more this teams involved are ranked in the over Eastern Illinois this season. top 15 in the latest NCAA Indiana State-Edwardsville. al- us when we press. We'll be State-Fdwardsville game 9 p.m. season. Eastern Illinois is an starting our same five guys, Saturday. improved ball club, and .••ally Division II poll: Wright State, though unranked. is a highly Northern Michigan and Eastern regarded club with a record of because we want to stay with Underhill . also stressed the anybody could win this thing." importance of a good "sixth Illinois. 20-7. what got us our 24 wins this year. At 9 p.m.. Wright State will man" in Friday night's action. "We need student support, being TOURNAMENT action gets take on 21-6 Eastern Illinois WRIGHT STATE split two INTERNATIONAL in a tough regional tournament under way at 7 p.m. Friday currently ranked eleventh in contest with Eastern Illinois last like this. Our crowds have been CAREER? evening, when Northern Michi- NCAA Division II. season. Eastern, appearing in great all year, and the sixth man gan taKis on Indiana State-Evans- their sixth straight NCAA tourna- "EASTERN Illinois boasts a could just be the cro*d in this ville. ment. has a balanced scoring balanced scoring attack, and they attack, topped by Craig DeWitt tournament." are tall tn the front line," said Bekp >*at*4 apply now 24 openings W.!0 -»1!.S0 per Underhill. "We'll have to hold our own against them under the hour on th* tvrifjc Flexible A representative bourv Celt 135-8396 between boards because they have an excellent rebounding te»pj." rieip cure will be on the csmpv* 12:00 aooo and 3:00 p.m. THURSDAY Underhill plans no c.Swiges FEBRUARY 28, 1980 Country Style Living^ cancer to discuss quelifnations fo» advanced study a* for the Serious Student AMCKICAN write now. 3RA0UATO SCHOOL two bedroom townhouses-$200-$245 »nd job opportunities 1,2,3 bedroom flats-$160-$290 in 'be field of INTItNATfOfUil MANAOtMINT 1 nhort-term leases,new appliances,newly $ remodeled,pool,24 hr. emergency Interviews may be «t ? maintenance^ sight security,private CAREER PLANNING U |entranceft,lot£ of green area «$ balconies! quiet.,spacious,& convenientjocated north (5 min. from 70 & 75) «Mt«