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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
2-10-1978
The Guardian, February 10, 1978
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, February 10, 1978. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. uJtje Satlu (Suarbian February 10,1978 VolumeXIV Wright State University Dayton, Ohio
Meecnt tivrllma> weather h«s made the job of delivering energy to the re difficult. Guardian photo/Bill Jacobs Ohio has energy crisis By United Prewi international agreement reached Monday with the bituminous coal industry. The state of Ohio was placed under an "energy emergency" ."hursday by Gov. District executive board member Don Nunley said the local presidents would James A. Rhodes, who asked the federal government to give utilities and industries telegraph union president Arnold Miller to urge that he return to the bargaining permission to burn coal without air pollution control equipment. table. The governor also asked President Carter for the third time to intervene in the He added that plans were also in the making for a caravan of miners from District nationwide coal strike to spur a quick settlement. 6 and neighboring West Virginia District 17 to travel to Washington to personally "We're in a countdown to catastrophe in Ohio," Rhodes told a news confcrcnce. pressure Miller and the union's Bargaining Council, which has not yet acted on the "Evervthina depends on a settlement of the coal strike, and the only person in the pact, into rejecting it. United States of America who can spied a settlement is the President " "It's the worst contract I've seen in 25 years as a mines'." Nunley said. "Miller Although the state is already under an energy emergency declared more than went on TV and said he would lost what he's already won if he goes back in to a year ago. Rhodes said the new declaration would allow coal burning facilities to negotiate. But I can't see what he gotten." save between 2 and 7 percent of their fuel by shutting down scrubbers and Nunley s,»id the union officials were displeased with "the whole thing." the precipitators. wages, benefits and a penalty for wildcat striking clause in the proposed contract. He said this would save "thousands" of jobs. Nearly 1.001) industrial customers of the Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. Also Thursday, the presidents and officers of the 52 United Mine Workers locals got telephone calls or visits Wednesday and Thursday from utility officials who are in the union's huge 16,000-membtr District ( voted to turn down a tentative (See 'ENERGY,* page 3( Snow shutdown won't shorten spring break 8- KAREN STRiDER quarter in abeyance »t their Dorn said the committee knew kind of plan to lengthen the fessor of mathematics, said "1 Guardian SiaS Writer Wednesday meeting. The plans of no large-scale faculty support quarter may be needed " feel the quarter needs to be will be out onto the agenda again for lengthening the quarter. All faculty sre not in agree- extended." He said that other The crippling blot- Old Mar. if their arc more days lost "WE THINK IF there are ment with the committee's deci- faculty fee! the same way be- Winte- dealt the midwest two because of the weather. additional closings, then some sion. Marc Low. associate pro- cause he has heard numerous weeks ago may have clositl Jacob Dorr., chairman of the <«ee 'WINTER,' page 3) Wright State's doc** on a lew comrait.'ee, said the main reason occasions, but it »>-a't Sorce f-j» noi extending winw: quartet administrators to chop sway at was "Most faculty members t'.ie Juveniles to receive aid spring break to make up for lost committee knew have already By HEATH MACALPINE them on the basis of any motiva- to the meetings on a regular tion they show. tiros. made adj-jstmen'.s in their dais- Guardian Stall W.Hier basis indicates the level of the Participation will oe sirict.y At least not y«. es." 15s saki if more changes enthusiaam." stated Murray. The Steering lommittee of the were m*!e now. the faculty Two Wright State University voluntary. "No one who doesn't "I'm pretty excited about it my Academic Council decided to would suffer additional problems faculty members. Dr. Warner want 10 participate will be forced self, and 1 think its going to be hold a1) plsns for extending tlx in rescheduling course material. Wilson, of the Psychology de- into the program," said Murray. very beneficial. I don't think the partment, and Dr. Ellen Murrary WORKINC WITH the juven- progr.tm will do any harm, while of the Sociology department, iles will be Wilson, Murray, and on the other hand it could do a iriday \ have received $25,000 from the nine students. The students will „re»t deal of good." weather Law Enforcement Assistance Ad- be used as links between the Wilson feels the goal of the Variable cloudiness Friday morning, becoming uvostlv sunny in ministiation for funding of Pro-, juveniles and the goals of the program is to keep the juveniles the afternoon. High* In the mid to upper 20s. Fair and not so cold ject Redirect. program. out of court and to channel them Friday night. Lows tn the teens, increasing ttoudfawu Saturday. According to Wilson. Project. "We're going to be using into otb .ctivities. He would Highs to the mid to apper 2C-1. Redirect will be a program work- studects who we know wgell and like to v . .rni cither in school ing with juvenile offenders be- were all ready related to in one or working on a regular job when tween the ages of 16-1*. Juven- way or another. They're all they leave the program. drop day iles will be refered to the pro- pretty enthusiastic about it." Murray would like to see the gram by the Montgomery County said Wilson. program's participants develop Juvenik court, who will choose "The fact that they're coming (S«« JUVENILE,' p«ge 4) 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN February 10, 1978 iailff (Suarfctan Nuclear plant shut down CLEVELAND (UPD—Construc- being erected for the reactor CONSTRUCTION OF the pli.nl tion of the $2 billion Perry- containment vessel, and tunnels is 16 percent completed, accord- Nuclear Power Plant in North that will supply I ake Erie water ing to CEI. which says the first The World Perry way ordered halted Thurs- to the plant for cooling purposes unit of the plant is scheduled for day by the Nuclear Regulatory are being readied. completion by the end of 1981 from United Press International Commission in Chicago because and the second unit should be of substantial deficiencies involv- "The NRC's proposals and completed by mid-1983. ing construction and inspection CEI's agreement are part of that When completed, the plant procedures. system to insure that the safest will have a total capacity of 2.2 A recent NRC inspection of the construction results." Ginn said. million megawatts, CEI said plant in Lake County revealed Cambodia invaded "substantial deficiencies" in four BANGKOK. Thailand (UPD - Cambodia today claimed it had safety-related areas—training methods, the installation of pip- WASHINGTON (UPI)--Rtpubli- tax credits for school children of repulsed a new invasion by Vietnam and said the world realizes ing and structural steel, the can National Chairman Bill Brock any age. Hanoi is attempting to annex part of its Communist neighbor. application of protective coatings said today President Carter was "President Carter's proposal The official Vietnam News Agency at the same time indicated and concrete placement. hoodwinked by HEW Secretary- to meet rising costs of college the Hanoi government is pressing for a positive response to its "THE ILLUMINATING Co. Joseph Califano into supporting a with expanded scholarships and latest peace demands. welcomes Ihe review- of its qual- S1.4f> billion boost in college loans is a skinflint response to "The Vietnamese enemy...is using tricky maneuvers and dark ity assurance programs and is in student aid for middle income the pleas bv middle class families designs lo mislead public opinion and to cover up its expansionist full accord that they are to be in families. under the greatest pressure." and annexationist designs on Cambodian territory." Radio Phnom conformance with NRC regula- Republicans support a conflict- said Brock in a statement. Penh said in a broadcast monitored in Bangkok. tions." said Cleveland Electric ing plan of income tax credits for "IT ADDS MORE bureaucratic Ihe radio claimed Vietnam last weekend launched new attacks Illuminating Co. president Ro- student tuition instead of the red tape, increases the cost and into '.he Parrot's Beak area wesi of Saigon. It said Cambodian bert M. Ginn. "Steps already direct scholarships, easier loans si/c of government, and general- troops defeated the new assaults, killing at least 45 Vietnamese ly is the least efficient method hav been taken to assu.e lhat and college job funds proposed soldiers and blowing up a lank. by the administration Wednes- possible." these activities are in conform- Bui the Hanoi news agency said Vietnam is "still waiting to see day. ance." how the government of democratic Cambodia will respond to the NRC inspectors are now work- BROCK RELEASED his attack The Carter program would in- new initiative of ihe government of the Socialist Republic of ing with construction and super- after a memo from Califano to crease aid by $1.46 billion, or Vietnam. visory officials at the Perry Plant Cartel was mysteriously leaked nearly 40 percent o- -r the cur- site to assure that the problems on Opitol Hil! Wednesday. renl $3.8 billion outlay. Increases are corrected. The memo, which angered would come in the form of loans, CHI says most necessary sonic key legislators, warned that scholarships and part- Ohio pupil cost low changes should be made v-ithin a ihe administration should nove time jobs, designed to blunt few days. fast on "this very hot issue"— skyrocketing education costs and COLUMBUS (UPD - Ohio spent about $116.22 more per pupil on ALTHOUGH CONSTRUCTION apparently referring to growing related declines in college enroll- its 2.2 million students in 1976-77 than in 1975-76. but still placed has been halted in the problems support in Congress for tuition ment only 27th among the states. areas, some construction al the In its annual cost per pupil study released today, the state plant continues. Concrete is be- Education Department said Ohio invests an average of $1,205.11 ing prepared for the lurbine Discrimination in Congress per pupil compared to a national average of $1,464. buildings and pump houses, steel "In spite of a 9 6 percent increase in school expenditure last plates and steel supports arc WASHINGTON (UPD—It is the rule, which goes year. Ohio schools continued to lag behind the other states in "shocking and disgraceful" that next Jan I. scho.J expenditure." said Franklin B. Walter, j'ate superintcn- only a tiny percentage of pro- Ihe plan grew out of com- dent of public instruction. "Ohio is not a high expenditure state in fessional employees on Capitol plaints from black and women terms of elementary and secondary education." - For A Great Hill arc black while Congress siaff members, who contend The report also showed that in general it costs more to educate requires the resl of society to end members of the House and Sen- city pupils than those in local school districts or exempted villages. Afternoon Of racial discrimination. Sen. John ate would be in violation of civil The state's 185 city districts spent an average $1,392.72 per pupil Entertainment, Glenn said Thursday. rights laws they passed if thev while the 382 local school districts spent an average $1,115.%. WatchWHlb-TV Glenn, (D-Ohio). made Ihe were in private business or aca- remarks at a Governmental Af- demic. "Caution should be exercised in comparing the differing expenditures of districts." Walter said. "Each district has fairs Committee hearing aimed al Glenn, the committee chair- establishing a Senate Fair Em- man said. "With respect lo different pupil p.eeds." ployment Relations Office lo blacks, the situation is shocking BEWITCHED handle bias complaints from con- and disgraceful.' Mon.-Fri. 4:OOpm gressional itaff members. HE CITED statistics showing Eogle nest destroyed THE RECENTLY approved fewer lhan .10 of 1,100 Senate Senate code of - ondiu-t prohibits professional employees are ( 11-V| LAND (UPD - A nesting site for a pair of bald eagles, said discrimination in hiring, promo- black, and lhat as of last sum- to be the most productive in Ohio, was destroyed by gale force AN&r tion and pay. and tile hearings mer. '6 senators had no black winds two weeks ago, it was reported today. were ileid on a plan to entor- professionals. Department of Natural Resources biologist Dcnia Case called the mi&ITH incident "a disruption," according to Cleveland Press outdoors SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSsSSSSSSS! Moo.-W. 4:30pm # writer Jim Dudas. and added. "It was our most productive nest." Xenia Ave. TuexSal I; was built in the fall of 1973 in a cotton wood tree in the Ottawa Lunch 11:10-2:00 National Wildiife Refuge in Otiawa County. In three years five Dinner 6-9:30 Yellow eaglets were raised there and it was the only Ohio nest to produce Springs anurias Sandwiches ami a haich last year. MYfHKEE Desnerl The pair left homeless may not nest this spring, but could build •Yo 10:00 pm-2:00 am another nest in the fall and produce young in (he spring of 1979. 767 1 144 Bar ooen ah dty Ca»e said « was hoped to coax them to an artificial nesting 11:30 am-2:30 am °FrL 5pm » platform the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service was building. Another pair of eagles was nesting on the ground this year, The Winds Cafe features unable to find a suitable tree, although the Fish and Wildlife ^ THE MARY inspired and delicious home style Service w as attempting lo get them into a manmade platform also. YLERMOORE gourmet and international SHOW whole foods, quick, wholesome Important decisions are your choice. Man-Fri 5:30pm lunches and dinners. Understand all your options. QAioman&ne follpui the v featuring weeken offers leader entertainment free pregnancy test pelvic exam confidential care 223-3446 tnergy February 10, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 (continued from page 1) Glenn said he hopes President MIAMI UNIVERSITY in Ox- preparing for a 50 percent man- carter "will invite the coal opera ford said Thursday that most of datory power cutback to large- tors and union leaders to the the academic buildings on their use clients in about lb days. White House to express his three campuses will be linked The utility will require the concern the contract be approved starting today from 5 p.m to 7 curtailment when its coal stock- promptly. a.m. All external lights will also pike, now at the 46-dav level, be lurned off and personal use of reaches a .'0-dav level. "Now that a tentative agree- appliances that gem-rale heat ment has been settled on I think Company officials said their restricted. Students have been the symbolic influence of the contingency plan also calls for asked not (o plug in hoi plates or presidency could perhaps get us blackouts on selected circuits at hair dryers. over the final hurdle before the that 30-day level. ratifcaiton vote." said Glenn. "I The measures will effect all Under procedures developed hope the president moves on this Ihree Miami campuses and will by the utility, power blackouts quickly. This crisis isn't Ohio's remain in force, school officials will affect customers, except for alone. say. until three to four weeks hospitals and emergency service after a coal strike settlement is customers, on » rotating basis. "If our state is crippled the reached and the fuel-starved Cin- Blocks of clients will be put in shockwaves will be felt through- cinnati Gas & Electric gels back the dark for two hours, twice out the nation. As a prime to normal operations. daily about 12 hours apart, ac- industrial state. Ohio's fate will An anxious volunteer for thr med school waits hi the bio-science cording to a utility spokesman. be shared by other states." Winter building. Warnings about impending Like C&SOF.. Ohio Edison, (continued from page II electrical satastrophe in Ohio has from March 20-23. Both propos- wity only a 37-day sr.pply of coal faculty members complaining a- Monday evenins March 20 re- come from two high-placed offi- als would interfere with spring remaining and which serves bout the problems they were scheduled as classes and ask cials. 700.000 customers including over break instructors to give finals during having compensating for the The lasi proposal would have 1,000 industries and large com- missed days. class the last week as they do John D. Borrows, utilities di mercial users, will institute a 50 "The decision should be made the week of March 13-18 and summer quarter. rector of the Public Utilities percent mandatory cutback on by the administration in the best Commission of Ohio, said Wed- larger users when its stockpile interest of the University," said WRIGHT STATl nesday severe trouble may be reaches the 30-day level. Low, so he presented a proposal even closer than the day-count of to lengthen the quarter to Aca- utility coal stockpiles indicates. "The situation does not look demic Council because it serves good at all," said Dave Peep r »**. an advisory role 'o the admini PAGE Sen. John Glen (D-Ohio), who pelmeier, a spokesman for Ohio stration Academic Council dele- is pressing for presidential inter- Edison. "There is definitely go- gated the power to decide to the MANOR vention to end the nationwide ing to be an economic impact Steering Committee. CIN£MA coal strike, says a "crisis of when we go to the 30-day level. I Classes have been cancelled unspeakable proportions" is in this quarter whole days on a don't think we can avoid manda STARTS the offing. tory cutbacks." Tuesday. Thursday, and Friday. STARTS Cincinnati Gas & Electric, Partial days were missed on a TONIGHT! TONIGHT Borrows told state utility com- Monday and Wednesday which CINEMA i CINEMA II missioners that although most which has about a 44-dav supply, Low feels ate entirely too much. DESTINED TO STAND Sometimes when you reach Ohio utilities have about 40 days said it would go into mandatory BESIDE PINOCCHIO 25 percent users when it reaches LOW PRESENTED 3 proposals AND THE WIZARD OF OZ for a dream you have to of coal left, trouble could come - the 40-dav supply level. for the committee's considera- AS A CHILDREN'S CLASSIC leave something behind even before that time runs out. tion. Hie first plan would have The E*tr •ordinary Adventures of Me said as coal stocks drop and final exams schedules during '•lou'-Light the quality of the already poor spring break, the week of March C|F*eMouse storage coal decreases, the likeli- 20-25. •Ip^jMyiyc hood of generating unit failures An alternate plan would have increase finals week scheduled for classes His Quid with a shortened finals week Glenn said, "It is not secret thai I have been greatly con- LINDEN [K^kiL] cerned with the emergency of The New York Submarine dwindling coal supplies w hich have reached dangerously low BLIMPIE levels. KEMP BURKHAHD LATE CINtMAl Glenn said, "Unless the strike [PAGE MANORS is settled quickly, the state faces COL GLENN SHOW! blackouts and a crisis of unspeak Try our BLIMPIE'S BEST TONITE 8 TOMORROW i able proportions. The clock is 11:30 pm ONLY < running out in Ohio. Ham. prosciuttini, salami, cappacolaarrlchosse \H.nv.aM<3w>t»> jREE DKl.lVFRt An epic fantasy
"At some point-am? 1 think on,on. tomatoes. Iet*>ce. Oil & w ,,hjn Hm„ed afea of peace and magic. that point is now-everyone needs vinew^'. oregafic. Reg $1,25 (varying minimum orcfer) ALL SEATS $2.00 to be reminded that society has a stake in seeing that strike set- sail and popper GlANT $2.4C 258-2722 tled."
iTCNIGHT AT TONIGHT AT First Natbn'aFBank , I ? :00 and 9:40 MM 7:15 & 9:30 Place your VINKIVIA I 0® CINEMA h FINAL WEEK! display or f-A!B'BORfi~0HIO , HENRY SALLY WINKLER FIELD classified "• ' * y.4 r^rSfijvicv "Bp* ?A" HEROES « in A • f _ . HonvHr.nith Stje Sailo ftuarbtan in..VI. i. .v>-n ' •. - x'u- •' SIIA.»I-.H" dangerous. Safety is a main mine, they said, the miners had no power to I here are two reasons ir kevrihg kas been thusly impaired concim of the men who dig the coal which change dangerous conditions. First of all, the deafening rwur cf lite Rat's juko box has been a heats ind lights our homes. What would a wildcat strike in this situation long-time source L'r.ivr:sity Bookstore F.rcedrin sales as a result It has to be when you go down into a mine be but an act of self-preservation? of all the ehaduches it % caused Secondly, we 're deafened by our several hundred feet below the surface and !t is tiresome to keep on saying this, but in own scran* to have the dawned thing turned down <• might then travel; in some casef. miles, to the face of 'he end everything comes down to a question of The thing i hat re&flv gives us a headache -as w til as J ft in the seam to dig 'he coal. economics. It cosis money to repair the m:nes. somewhere else-is the fact that Dixon knew abot: the results of Most people who do Ihis week in and week it costs money to keep it repaired, it costs out want lo knov. that thee is a good chance Dr. William Brewer 's s/edy condemning ihr ear-shattering juke money to live. they will be seeing sn"light at the end of their almost « month before she took permanent action to muffle the If wildcat strikes arc a tool used to force shin. monster. wage hikes, the miners may have learned from Appalachian history is rife with tales c.f (he masters or force, our utility and oil Why? It s still the same old stogy, the ftgh.' for red tape and horrible disasters. Each year during October, committee shuffling. companies. Over the past few years they have the citizens of Millfteld, Ohic, in Athens taken advantage of tightening markets to make The juke box fiasco, all inking aside, represented a clear and Tounty. hold memorial services for the 87 men windfall profits by saying that they would not immediate threat to WSU students, it 's just too bad that the killed in a cave-in in 1927 be able to deliver the needed fuel until the University, or least Dixon, prites holding up action, in an More reccntlv than that. 10 years ago last prices rose to make their sales more profitable. instance where rim/- may hi- of the e ssence, over taking step- to December, television viewers throughout the While the maneouverings of these comglom- rectify the pivtlem and letting the committee system go hang. country were treai.-d to the sight of a towering erates is one a much different scale than those column of smoke above the Consolidated Coal ol the miners, are not the tactics the same? Co Mine #19. in l armington, W.Va. Seventy- The difference between the two is the width DAILY GUARDIAN STAFF eight mer. di-d in that conflagration. of a hair on a gnat's leg. advertising mana^r lance gold berg I business manager sadhir gup,, I product™ manager . hartJ, || (continued from page 1) in Febuary Wilson said. circulation manager ddvid mix The project wili be offered as a copy deik miriam elrod "We're going to be meeting in class next quarter. Some mem- secretaries dawn fraxier. audrey tinsley I "I'd like to see them Improve eight two hour classes over a bers of the classes migh! become production steff brian cloud, siobhan semmett. judv Williamson II their roping skills with the pol- period of four weeks." he said. involved in the training groups, sales staff gltnjula, fan daley. rick pruitl. pHillip test jj ice and the courts,"said Murray. "In the first two or three months but it will depend on the level of typesetters dccjores, maru iwnits. don fiaiit. suftinaet 1 The project will start with the we hope to be working with 100 their competency and maturity , , - first group of offenders sometime kids." said Wilson. By E. L. Stager ftbnmo It, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 5 Valentine began as S&M The celebration of Valentine's Day ized that frustration would i -ad to angrier February 14 is worldwide. On this day. people soldiers). take time from their hectic schedules and honor Another legend says that Valentine was put their loved ones. in jail because he would not worship the Roman How this tradition started is not clearly gods. Since he loved and played with little known. There are many legends and stories children (probably the real reason that he was dating back centuries to which Valentine's Day locked up), they came lo his cell and tossed can be attributed. messages between the bcrs of the window. IN ANCIENT TIMKS, the Romans celebrated IN 4%, POPE GKLASIUS designated Febru- the fertility festival of Lupcrcalia. This was an ary 14 as St. Valentine's Day because Valentine annual event observed on February 15 in honor was executed on that day in 270, of lupercus, a Roman god. Early English records report that birds chose The Romans also thought that holding this their mates on February 14. Since the birds festival would protect them from wolves. were doing it. people began their own customs During lupcrcalia. young men (who were for that day. These, too. dealt with finding probably wotsc than the wolves) hit citizens one's perfect mate lan early account of Looking with strips of animal skin. Thinking these blows lur Mr. GimJhar). would make them fertile, women delighted in On Valentine's Das before the I700's men this. gave gifts to their sweethearts. This practice Today this sort of custom still exists. It's was later replaced with sending a girl a A •Indent taking advantage of one of the manv mourtw In the called S&M. Precautions against fertility are romantic message on that day. WSU medical llbarart. Guardian photo/BIII Jacob* usually taken though, and it's done more than COMMERCIAL VALENTINES were first once a year. made by hand during the 1800's and are now a VALENTINE'S DAY could have originated million dollar industry, thanks to mechaniza- Jfanf As Mt >// ii-W yfjftt Mrrefftea)/ with the Christians. The early church had at tion. Today it is customary for both a guy and least two saints named Valentine. girl to exchange valentines and gifts. The most ft a unitjit4> tHt fen fine f/iis According to one legend. Valentine was a common choices are flowers, candy, jew-elry. or priest who married young couples against the anything better the person can afford. Roman Emperor Claudius' rule. The emperor Regardless of the number of valentines and believed that single men could fight better than gifts you do or don't receive on February 14, marri'-d ones. (Claudius might have rational- have a Happy Valentine's Day. Vendors are loan sharks CLEVELAND (DPI)—Federal a were expected to look into Sea- also "Hustler" magazine found- gents are investigating vending way Acceptance Corp.. which it er Larry Flynt, the report said. machine companies and their described as a coalition of vend- <\TF special agent in charge undisclosed financial grip on the ing machine owners organized as David Edmisten said authorities tavern industry in northern Ohio, a high risk loan company. were not sure there had been it was reported today. federal violations in connection Seaway made loans to Mafia with any of the dealings, but if Lei the Forensics team The Cleveland Press report figure Angelo Big Ange Lonardo. any were uncovered, "we will sing-a-valentine or send a va!-o-gram said agents of the U.S. Bureau of other persons with criminal re- present those cases for prosecu- Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms cords. prominent politicians and tion." to your sweetheart, and you ************************************************** can help send the Forensians * * * to the National Forensics Tournament! * *- * 0 Valentine's day is coming! * * * * * * * * * * * KMC * * * * * * * * * Today is the final day to * * let that special person in your life * #• * know how you feel put a * * * valentine messaae in the Feb. 14 * * *- DAILY GUARDIAN, * * * Only $1.00 *• * HCARTS* * per column inch space * * * * FEBRUARY i * actual size i * i * 10-11 i * column inch * i * ! * 6:30-8:25-10.20 pm * * * 112 Oelman if jS ************************************************$ Cost - $1 sal 6O THI nrE. IDAILs All. YI UtftRl/i/11GUARDIAN' IFebruar ruiuuty 10«v,, 1978 ^ Cafeteriamenus andprices Fubjectof meeting committee considered the appeal Lance. day . pcnoa to gain input and LANCE EXPRESSED h-s By KAREN STBIDER of the foods primarily to dorm The sub will be added to the any complaints students might pleasure in working with WSU. (.uardlan Staff Writer students who eat in the cafeteria Allyn Hall lounge menu and will have. "I'm very happy to be here. I most frequently and would be be increased to $1.25, because Lance revealed future pros- think we have an excellent staff The University Food Service affected the most. Lance said it is now underp'.iced pects for a monthly "Adventure here." Committee mot Wednesday to The committee decided to re- and ARA could not continue to in Dining" series in the Center Committee Chairer Elizabeth make minor revisions in the move corn dogs, chili dogs, serve them at the present price. cafeteria featuring international Dixon feels the food services at present University Center cafe- two-piece chicken dinners and THE PRESENT hoagies now themes such as Mexican or WSU are constantly improving. teria menu, fearing students Sicilian subs from the Crock Pet served in the lounge will be sold Chinese, bu! offered no plans "We are making progress and were not getting the best variety menu, due to dwindling sales only be halves. Variety to the student is a are going in the right direction." of foods and an adequate balanc- upon the recommendation of The changes will undergo a 30 primary goal. ed diet. I orna Dawes, representative for special events, explained that DOT Sec. Brock wants to end 'love affair' too many starches were being the '80s people still will be in their cars and will be using the served and encouraged more WASHINGTON (UP1<-Transportation Secretary Brock Adams has highways." low-carbohydrate foods for the launched a major new policy to cool the U.S. love affair with the weight conscious. private car and turn Americans back to the bus, the trolley and the Public transit can revitalize "decaying inner cities," ease ABA REPRESENTATIVE Dar jitney. downtown traffic jams, reduce pollution, save energy and create The changes are needed to make sure "our life style will not be rel lance (in charge of Wright new jobs, Adams said. hit by a hammer impact" of oil shortages in the 1980s. Adams State food oeprations) and Dis- says. But he also says such a shift in transportation habits wi!l take Adams's proposals included an experiment with a free, federally trict Manager Alfred Hunt ac- time funded public transit system in one of the nations's major citics commodated to the committee's "In a democracy, you can do jusst so much," Adams told the "as a means of luring people away from their cars." Ht did not suggestions. National Press Club Wednesday. '"But the basic thrust is that in say what city might be chosen. In making menu charges, the School tax (pX l|c0ailu Oiiuarbtan FOR SALE: Seamstress look- proposal in ing for work-reasonable rates. subcommittee Also has many afghans and a variety of needlework crafts COLUMBUS (UPI)-A proposal to for sale. Call 253-5222 and ask Classified Ads\drasticall y revise Ohio's system for Hilda. 2-9 of school finance was sent to a house Education subcommittee HELP WANTED: Pick up M, HEY! Congratulations to Del- Thursday, and is expected to be FOR SALE: 197.1 Cougar XR7, ta Zeta's fall initiates!! DZ's new tires, battery, shocks. T, W, TH, F, at 9.00 a.m. and Los t& Found hastiiy rewritten early next week. return to 11821 Frost Road at are number one! DZ love, the The bill, spomsored by Rep. P S., AC. AM8 track. $2250. LOST AND FOUND Lost on 3:45 p.m. Tipp City. Ohio. winter pledge class. 2-7 John E. Johnson (D-Orrville) sets Call 426-80.12 after 5. 2-7. Jan. 29th W edgewood blue Telephone 222-1671 or 667- SHARON JOHNSON: My val- up a basic education fund under- necklance charm. It has a 1998. 2-3 entine forever, let's see if it written by imumc taxes and 2 WSU instruction fee certif- great deal of sentimental val- HELP WANTED: Part time can't be a good one for one lottery proceeds. icates. each good up to 5 hrs ue. If found please contact J. research assit. to help in lose. 2-9 Rep. Robert J. Boggs (P-Jef- grad undergrad tuition. $115 Lynch or T. Staton at 879-2207 fcrson, chairman of the education each. 294-4619 evenings. 2 2- continuous culture asseys. Bi- PAYROLL! The News Editor or on campus at 873-2242. Committee, named himself to 8 ology major, fresh soph, work of the The Daily Guardian Reward offered. 2-3 head the subcommittee. study monies a must. Good does exist. AM FM STEREO 8 track car LOST: One pair of glasses in Plans to call for the subcom- job for the right person, BECKY WILLIAMS and player: .1 months old: $55.00, white case wi
THE YANKEES WILL be the second team to greet their batterymen.opening* their gates on Feb. 19. One of the major Memorial problems facing mAtager Billy Martin will be to solidify his fund collected pitching slaff. The Yankees are loaded with talented pitchers but several are questionablebecause of arm problems suffered a year Sociology department is sad I ago. to announce the sudden death I One of Martin's most perplexing problems will be in of Mike Heffelfingcr Wed. j straightening out his bullpen. The Yankees have four quality Feb. 1. 1978. reli/ers in American League Cy Young winner Sparky Lyle, Rick Donations art being collect- j Gossage, Rawly Eastwick and Dick Tidrow. Finding enough id by Soc. students to be | work for all of them in the short spring training schedule will be contributed, in Heffclfmger's I difficult. name, to WSU's short term j The team with the strongest pitching siaff in the majors last year loan fund. the National League champion Los Angeles Dodgers-has the latest If you would like to donate. | reporting date for batterymen. The Dodgers' pitchers and catchers please bring or send your | are m't due to report to their Vero Beach, Fla., complex until Feb. contribution to Soc dept. of- I 28 nearly two weeks after the White Sox open their camp. fice E4I4 Millett. firnpfd
University Food Services Presents Valentine's Day Specials St Valentine's Day is steeped in almost as much mystery as it is tradition. The tew historical notes which have been found reOeal thai there were several St Valentine's. The one, though, lor whom the day is most likely named lived in Home During the third century, he was raited and eventually beheaded for preaching the honor of marriage to young Romans, much to the disgust of Emperor Clavovas 1!. While in jail he befriended* the jailer's daughter and cured her of blindness. On the eve of his death, he sent her a message signed simply 'From Your Valentine'. Variety of Specials in All Operations Valentine's Day Decor Free Candy Aisses Strawberries Galore - Intro Special Variety of Holiday Salads & Desserts
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