Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 1-18-1979 The Guardian, January 18, 1979 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1979). The Guardian, January 18, 1979. : 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]. The Daily Guardian January 18, 1979 Issue 52 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton, Ohio Kegerreisobtains advisors By Chery l Willi, would be to plan the overall Kolmen. a remedy for this would Guardian Associate Writer direction for the University com- require decision-making and long munity. Next, professional people term planning. Three part-time advisors have will be brought in as experts tin KOLMEN SAYS HE is "here been chosen for the Office of the how to express the direction. do advising only, "although he President. They will develop advertisements can do some coordination. The appointed are: Dr. Samuel and standard formats for bro- Kolmen declared he would Kolmen. program director and chures that will reflect the direct- "like to learn to make research professor of physiology; Dr. Kanti ion. efforts posible for more faculty Kotecha. associate professor of Another problem area in which members and for students, either political science; and Dr. Peter Caursone will be offering advice independently or through a de- Carusone. chairman of the de- is in University Publications, who partment." partment of marketing. print such materials as catologs Kotecha's main job is acting as CARUSONE W11.L BE advis- and schedules. With an increas- a "preventive function." He tries ing President Robert Kegerreis ing workload. Publications has a to be there in case a department on communication issues affect- tremendous backlog. should have doubts concerning ing the University. Kolmei. will CARUSONE SAID THAT he is some legal matter. In this way. be giving advice in the areis of responsible for following through posible libelous situations are University research policy and on proposals he may make to stopped before they can occur. research development. Kotecha Kcgerries and acting as a liason HE ALSO gives advice to the will be working with Kegerreis between the communication com- president, vice-president, deans and the University's attorneys in mittee and Kcgefeis. and house council. The house an advisory capacity for legal Kolmen sees his job as helping council consists of attorneys with- affairs. research on Wright State grow in an institution helping to do the According to Carusone. his and develop. He feels that Wright internal house work. main concern will be to better State, much like other new coordinate the various depart- schools, has concentrated primar- If the University should be ments who advertise outside the ily on courses, programs and sued, it would be represented bv Wright State campus. "We'!t try educational criteria during its the attorney general. Kotecha to coordinate the messages to get first years of existence. However, said (hat he would act in an more for our money," he explain- after approximately the first 12 advisory capacity to the attorney ed. years, research begins to gain general he would not be able to "The main principle of com- importance t represent the University in court. munication is to present your Kolmen stated that Wright This is because Wright State, as a Dr. Roger Glaser, associate professor of physiology. Is testing message in such a form that it is State is now in transitional phase state institution, must be repre- wheelchairs for the V.A. Glaaer will report to the V.A. on the advantages and disadvantages of various designs. easily recognizable and identifi- where research is growing. sented by the attorney general or able as coming from Wright Eventually he hopes for an insti- someone appointed by him. Guardian photo by David Denney State." He went on to say that if a tution where research and educa- newspaper reader saw an ad in tion are equal partners. the paper the ad would be easily MOST OF THE funds for recognized as one from Wright research come from government, Thievesdon't freeze in the winter State, whether it was an ad from industry, or from the University the athletic department or from budget, he explained. the theater department. A research council, re-formed By CHUCK STEVENS "severe damage" when the Also on Jan. 12. students in the Guardian Staff Writer CARUSONE STATED THAT last October, decides what funds University-owned snow plow- Allyn lounge reported the appear- The winter chill that swept they would have to come up should bt made available and, to backed into it while clearing ance of what security personnel through the Midwest this past with a working committee. whom they should be given. The snow. Another accident, occuring later termed a "mental subject" week apparently failed to freeze Representatives from each de- council consists of representa- Jan. 10. involved the autos of to police. The subject, who was the activities of thieves operating partment will be able to voice tives from each college on cam- Emma Perkins, a WSU em- neither a student nor faculty here at Wright State, and was tneir goals. He sdded that they pus. ployee, and Crystal Marshall. member, was taken to the dispat- also the cause of several accidents planned to help the departments One problem Kolmen sees in Perkins and Marshall were back- cher center where Dr. Leon According to Police Officer D. more than they have been helped research is that money for areas ing from their respective parking Cudkowicz, professor of physiolo- Burdick. a carousel assigned to so far, with overall help toward such as biology and medicine art spots when Perkins' auto struck gy. School of Medicine, took the Geology department was dis- thr University. easier to obtain than money for Marshall's car on the left side chargc until the subjects' sister covered missing during an inven- Carusone sail the tirst step the liberal arts. According to Damage was listed by police at arrived and took custody. tory Jan. 9. The hem. University over $150. In two final accidents. Kenneth property, was valued at $139.65 The Fairbom Rescue Squad Bozeman and William Van Beek. thursday and had been thought missing was called to the P.E. building since Nov. 20,1978. that same day to transport an both WSU employees, were in- IN OTHER INCIDENTS that injured person to Greene Memor- volved in a mishap at the three- day, police officers were called to ial Hospital. Assistant Professor way stop in the Millet lot, Jan. 11. weather the library to deal with "a young of Anatomy Robert M. Beechcr The left rear panel of Van Beck's man who was (vigorously) at- dislocated his shoulder while car struck the left front fender, tempting to convert people to his playing basketball. He was bumper, and light of Bozcman's The sun is going to shine today making the highs in the 30's. religion." Burdick said. The treated and released. auto. Damage to Van Beck's auto When the sun goes down tonight, however, the temperature could individual was escorted off the On Jan. 11, Garald Kidd re- was listed at less than $150. whUe dip «'i low as 10 degrees. Cloudy Friday with some rain by the premises by police. ported to police that his black Bozeman's car suffered over $150 evf&ing. Highs will be from the upper 20's to the low 30's. Jeffrey Carr reported that his velvet jacket, valued at $70, was damager. Winter B decal. valued at $15.50, removed overnight from an office FINALLY, CHARLES SMITH was removed from his car. There in 350A. Oelman. An investiga- of Montgomery Elevator backed are no suspects in the case. tion is continuing. his auto into the left door of a Also on Jan. 9 an automobile KELLY VERDIER was also the parked State vehicle Jan. 12. The belonging to ausannc Davis was victim of thieves. A garage door damager. listed as slight, was to struck by a snow plow on the opener, no value listed, was the left rear of Smith's auto, and drivers side door. Davis' car, a removed from her car while it was to the left door of the State 1976 Monte Csrlo, received parked in the K lot. Jan. 12. vehicle. 1 2 DAILY GUARDIAN Jan. 18, 1979 $3.6 billion needed to repair Ohio road; COLUMBUS UPI 1 State and the past two years to patch roads haven't any money for patching rise as the wholesale price climbs, a sales tax percentage. Instead, local officials said it would take which are in "deplorable condit- and resurfacing." he said. existing >10 license fee with a he proposes adding a three-cent $3.6 billion over the next four ion," said spokesman Dick Jones. State, county, city and town- registration cost based on the tax to a gallon of gasoline so the years to bring Ohio's roads and The situation appears even ship roadwork is financci* from value ot vehicles weighing less state would collect 10 cents a bridges up to standard. more critical on the '0,000 miles gasoline taxes, auto and truck than 11.000 pounds. The more a gallon instead of the present "1 lay awske at night worrying of county and township roads license plate sales and from seven cents.