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11-9-1978

The Guardian, November 9, 1978 The Guardian, November 9, 1978

Wright State University Student Body

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The Daily Guardian November 9, 1978 Issue 36 Volume XV Wright State University Dayton, Ohio

1-675 awaits environmental report J

By CHUCK STEVENS Guardian AMOClate Writer

An Envif-'imenlai Impact Siatement (HIS) was submitted Oct. 31. 1978 to the Ohio Depart ment of the Federal Highway Administration (FHA) for final review.

Completion of the final sections of I-67S has been held up pending receipt of the statement.

THE EIS was prepared by the Ohio Department ot Transporta-tion with the aid of a consulting firm and "addresses the social, environmental and economical effects of building or not building 1-675." indicated Ted Baker, deputy director of Transportation Implementation of the Montgom-ery-Greene Country Transporta-tion Development and Planning Program.

The FHA will review the EIS for 60-40 days and then turn it over to the Environmental Protec-tion Agency, which will also review the statement for up to 30

days, and then make it available for public comment. Baker said.

According to Baker, the public will probably sec the EIS "some-time around the first of the year. Comments will be accepted (on the EIS) by the EPA and summar-ized (to be added as part of the final review)." he said.

DR. BEVERLEE Anderson, di-rector of the Center of Consumer Studies at Wright State, noted that her department conducted a survey of Miami Valley area residents in August of this year. The survey pertained to local sentiment towards 1-675 and was sponsored by the Community Task Force, who recently released it.

Charles Bonkofsky. chairman of the task force, reported that the "1-675 project has received moie positive reaction than any other single issue ever surveyed in Dayton by Wright State Univer-sity."

Anderson commented on some of the details of the survey. "It 's

a good, stratified sample of the area, and there were 796 usable responses out of 1000 households surveyed."

SEVENTY-TWO PERCENT strongly or mildly favored com-pletion of 1-675. while only 8.8 percent strongly or mildly oppos-ed. Anderson noted. "Greene county residents were more in favor of it (the completion) than any other county, with over 70 percent strongly favoring comple-tion." she said.

Anderson also noted. "Most people didn't feel it (the project) would hurt the environment; only 6 percent strongly felt it would."

Quieting the circulation of a rumor that downtown Dayton business persons felt completion of 1-675 would negatively effect business, survey results indicated 63.5 percent of the people "felt the completion of the interstate would benefit the (downtown) Dayton business, while only 30 percent felt business might move to the suburbs." Anderson said.

BAKER COMMENTED that he was "very pleased to see a proper statistical survey of the public opinion of the Dayton area." "I 'm sure all decision making officials will be made aware of the survey." he said, indicating that such a professionally done survey would have a positive effect on the final review.

Baker added that after the public has reviewed the EIS. it and all comments wouid be submitted to the U.S. Secretary of Transportation for approval, "probably sometime in Feb-uary."

Baker went on to say that he was "not aware of any major problems (with the statement)." and that he felt it would be approved. He also noted that most local governments have approved a regional transporta-tion plan, containing an 1-675 completion package, until the year 2000. This would indicate that 1-675 has the support of most cities and their officials, he said.

HOWEVER, THERE is some heated opposition to the proposal, typified >.y the Yellow Springs village community. Jeff Bothwell, village planner of Yellow Springs, indicated there was "no doubt about it. official response (of his community) was against it ."

He noted that his community-felt the EIS was a "50's study." with most of its information "outdated and some incorrect." Bothwell also felt thai the EIS didn't explore other possible al-ternatives.

"The EIS was conceived in the late I950's...it assumed that Yel-low Springs would grow signif-icantly — instead (it's grown) relatively little. (They) haven't taken this into account." he said.

BOTHWELL EXPLAINED that in the late 60's the Yellow Springs population was estimated to grow to lb.000 by 1985. in the early '70's (72-73) it was recstimated at around 15.000 by 1990. The most

Book sale receipts benefit the Miami Valley By DORIAN VIOliN Gusrdlan Staff Writer

Over 100.000 books will be on sale this weekend at the eighth annual P'cnned Parenthood As-sociation of Miami Valley (PPMV) Book Fair.

According to Ellie Blumenthal, director of fund raising for PPMV. the fair vsill take place at th.e Montgomery County Fair-grounds Friday. Nov. 10, from 5 to 10 p.m.. and from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Nov. 11, 12. and 13. Admission will be $2 on Friday, and free the other days.

"THE BOOKS are collected all year, sorted, priced, and put into categories by volunteers," said

Biumcnthal. "The volunteers are a bunch of very dedicated ladies who put a lot of time into it all ytar. They read a lot, and know-books inside and out."

Clumenthal noted that there will be quite a few collectables. "There are lOor 12 books that we will be putting on a bidding board because they are so valuable." she said. Some of the books included in this sale are World in the Air, a 2-volume set published in 1930 and autographed by seven great aviation pioneers; Little America, signed by Admiral 3yrd: A Man Without a Country. inscribed by Edward Everett Hale. Graphic Arti and Crafts Yearbook, published in Hamilton

thursday

weather

Sunny and warmer today, with a high around the 60s. Fair and mild tonight ami tomorrow. Lows tonight will be around 40. with a high tomorrow in the low or mid 60s.

thought "A judgement of another person is an abstraction that adds qualities that are not there and leaves out what is unique about him. If 1 classify someone I turn him into a thing. The only way for me to contact this other person is to experience him, not think about him."

Hugh Prather

in 1913 after being delayed by the great Miami Wiley flood; and a 1906 History of the Ohio National Guard and Ohio Volunteers.

The books will be displayed in 28 categories and prices will average .25 to .75. A group of hard-to-find volumes will be pric-ed a: £1.50 on up in the Collectors Corner, Volunteers will be on hand to help shoppers find '.heir categories. Buyers are urged to bring their own boxes and bags.

As long as the supply of books lasts, tables will be constantly restocked.

BLUMENTHAL NOTED ihat all books are donated throughout the year, and that all money taken in will go for administrative purposes at Planned Parenthood.

"Private funding is often necessary to match federal funds. And there are often programs we'd like to run for the benefit of the community that can't be

federally funded." she said. Although Planned Parenthood

believes in reproductive freedom of choice. Blumenthal said. "Our basic creed is family planning. That includes infertility counsel-ing for people that can't have any kids. Most people don't realize that we look at both sides of the picture. As far as I'm concerned. Planned Parenthood is very im-portant to the Miami Valley."

WSU corks leaks in tunnels By TOM VONDRUSKA Guardian Staff Writer

Wright State University is spending J 100,000 to correct a problem which most people here have grown accustomed to. es-pecially during the winter.

The problem is water leaks in the tunnels.

"WE'VE HAD THIS problem since I came here 12 years ago." said director of Campus Planning and Construction Robert Marlow. "Concrete is porous and if you put enough pressure behind it water will go right through i t ."

The problem lies with the design of the older tunnels around the Quad, he explained, because there were no provisions for the drainage of water away

from the wslls. "We don't have this problem '

with the newer tunnels because we laid drain tile by the (tunnel walls') footers."

THIS IS NOW being done with the older tunnels. The most obvious sign of the work was the hole dug between Fawcctt and Millett Halls to place the tile.

The hole has been filled. Mar-low said, and "they should be putting the concrete down (over it) once it stops raining."

The repairs also call for the sealing of cracks in the tunnel walls. Marlow said this is being done by chiseling out the cracks and filling them with sealant.

NOTING THAT the leaks have

plagued the tunnels for a long time he said hr ""anted them fixed before someone was slip-ping on s. puddle.

"W-i've tried a lot of methods and nothing has ever worked. When we got the money from the state we took oar time to make sute we did it right."

TT:e 5100,000 was approved as a capital expenditure by the legislature in 1977.

MARLOW SAID the University decided to copy methods Ohio Bell used in scaling tunnel cracks in Columbus. "1 hope this finally stops the leaks."

He said the work is slated to he finished "by the first of Feb-ruary."

2 DAILY GUARDIAN Nov. 9. 1978

i i

( UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL) Kindly remove your Land Rover from our

duckpond...and return our Lamborghini" LONDON (UPI) - Friends of the

Ashbrooke-Pembleton-French family will be delighted to learn that Julian "is slightly in dis-grace" again. Halloween did it.

But it means that Britain's most mystifying family is back living it up in the classified ids of the sober-sided Times of London. Those ads seem to be the only place the family exists.

For months now sharp eyed Britons have been delighted by subtle, tantalizing and often hi-larious advertisements in the Times' "announcements" col-umns about the oh-so-British Ashbrooke-Pembleton- Ffrench family. The ads. like the family, are a total mystery, though an expensive one. They have cost an estimated $1,500 so far.

WHAT MATTERS is that the probably mythical A-P-Fs. as they often style themselves, go on living the kind of lives most Englishmen would love to lead

"Mrs. Ashbrooke-Pembleton,'' said one early ad. "would like to ask the young man who attended their party on Friday to im-mediatclv return the Land Rover and kindly remove the Lambor-ghini from the croquet lawn."

' 'Ashbrooke - Pembleton," re-torted an ad four days later, "kindly remove your Landrovcr from our duckpond and return our Lamborghini ."

HALLOWEEN apparently gave rakish but trouble-prone son Ju-lian another chance to do his inimitable stuff

Said an ad just after Hal loween: "The Ashbrooke-Pem-bleton-Ffrenches. would like their friends to know that they arc recovering from Julian's Pumpkin Punch."

No one has yet claimeO author-ship of this long-running. Pythoii-esquc joke, which sometimes reads like vintage P.O. Wode-house. and no one knows what the whole thing is for. Spokesmen at the Times loftily say "it is never our practice to reveal who places personal ads" and deny that the saga is an in-joke within the Times advertising department.

BllT BY NOW all their many friends know that Mr. and Mrs. Philip Ashbrooke-Pcmbleton-Ffrench they added the "Ffrench" part when imposters butted into their chronicle-by-clas-sified live at Bembury Manor. Bcmbury, give piles of parties and have hordes of friends named Charles and Geoffrey and Jinks and Brevinton-Slaughter.

The three A-P-F children are: dashing but feckless Julian, who had an altercation with Inga "you faithless creature." he called her in one ad, flighty Amanda, who gave a party in Monte Carlo to coincide with Princess Caroline's wedding but "(ailed to avoid an invasion of helicopters": and the mysterious Nancy, mentioned on-ly once.

The A-P-F saga began last April 20 with a slightly incon-gruous sentence sandwiched into the SS-a-linc Times classifieds:

•THE ASHBROOKE Pemble-tons would like to apologize to everyone for their absence from Badminton this year."

Thereafter ads relating the family's madcap, name-dropping adventures appeared almost dai-ly. Britons took the uppercrust soap-opcra-in-print so much to heart that a vocal opposition developed. Said an ad on July 13:

"We who have to work for a living resent the sort of life your announcements portray - Percy Shudworth."

IMMEDIATELY OTHER ads demanded that readers "Ignore Percy Shudworth." Said the most extreme reply: "Percy Shudworth you unspeakable cad take back all you said about A-P-F or it's pistols at dawn in Richmond Park."

After that the A P-Fs disap-peared for months. Then in mid-October a 23-line ad. costing SI IS, gushed: "How nice to be back m England " Three days later a fan paid for an ad to welcome back the A-P-Fs, saying: "For weeks we have searched in vain for von. You made our day."

himself in? A veil had best be Bembury-so the address book will drawn across (he Cirencester have to wait leave Monday open -

E." Occasionally the ads combine a

note of mystery with family chat. "Please," said one, "no more

requests for guns or half-guns and I'm sure you'll all be thrilled with the arrival of our three darling Labrador puppies. Mrs. Phillip A-P-F."

WHAT THE FUTURE holds for

escapade." Oct. 31 • "To avoid confusion,

Julian Ashbrooke-Pembleton-Ffrench is not seeking a position in the motor trade. Please, no more suggestions on these lines."

Oct. 17 - "Esmond, darling. you still have my address book from Austria. W,ll you be near t [ ) c Ashbrooke-Pembleton-Bembury this weekend? - Aman-da A-P-F."

OCT. 21 - "Amanda darling -Leopardstown is nowhere near

Extremists murder Italian magistrate

Ffrench family no one admits knowing. Tomorrow's Times may tell.

PATXICA. Italy UPI - Gun men firing submachine guns yes-terday killed a magistrate, his bodyguard and driver in the bloodiest terrorist attack since the kidnapping of former Premier Aldo Moro.

Police said one of the terrorists was killed in the attack Ills body was found in an abandoned car several miles from the ambush site, about 120 miles south of Rome.

Police said the ambush was a The back again ad noted chat- carbon copy of the Red Brigade's

tily inat "Julian is slightly in dis- abduction of Moro March Itt, grace" and "Amcnda has re when the leftist terrorists blocked iurned from abroad." Now that the path of Moro's limousine the serial is in fuil flood again before opening fire and killing his these hints are being folowed up. five bodyguards. Moro's body

was found in Rome Mav 9.

Paglai. 29. and driver Luciano Rossi. 24.

Calvosa was the third magis-trate killed this year and the seventh since 1971.

POLICE SAID three or four men ambushed Calvosa's car as it left his villa at 8:30 a.m.

They said three or four men ambushed Calvosa's car as it left his villa a! 8:30 a.m.

They said the gunmen blocked the narrow access road leading from the villa w ith a small car and then opened fire on Calvosa's vehicle when it approached.

Both Calvosa and Paglai were killed instantly, police said.

THEY SAII) Rossi, though wounded, managed to get off a

OCT. IM - "In desperation: Does anyone have a brilliant scheme that Julian could immerse

Sadat- No treaty unless Palestinian negotiations guaranteed

CAIRO, Egypt DPI — EGYPTIAN PRESIDENT An-

war Sadat said in an interview published yesterday that the United States favors Israel's total withdrawal from the occupi-ed Golan Heights of Syria.

Sadat said President Carier agreed with him thst the provi-sion for Israeli withdrawal from Egypt's Sinai desert, contained in the Camp David pcacc frame-work, w as applicable to the Golan Heights.

The comment followed a blunt • anting by Sadat that he will not sign a peace treaty with Israel unless it requires that negotia-tions with the Palestinians begin within a month after the accord is sealed.

SADAT MADE his statement on the Golan Heights in an interview with the Kuwaiti news-paper Al Siyassah. which was released today by the Egyptian Middle East News Agency.

"! declare it for the first time that the principle thai territory and sovereignty cannot be touch-ed which w as applied to the Golan Heights," Sadat said.

"This is not my position alone, but also the position of the President of the United States," he said.

"PRESIDENT CARTER and I agreed that what happened to Sinai will happen to the Golan Heights, and the two are the same...Carter shares this view-point officially with me." Sadat said.

Sadat made the disclosure in reply to an allegation by his Arab critics that F-gypt was no longer the leader of the Arab world and no longer the "key to peace" in the Middle East.

Challenging his Arab oppon-ents, Sada! said: "If there is some other Arab leader who wants to work out a peace settlement, let him show me what he can do."

IN WASHINGTON Israeli For-

eign Minister Moshe Dayan and Defense Minister Ezcr Weinman today presented changes request-ed by the Israeli Cabinet in the draft treaty with Egypt, but the main problem appeared to be a difference with the United States.

Dayan and Weinman spent about 30 minutes with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and ;her. left, refusing to speak to reporters about the substance of the meet-ing

Egyptian Foreign Minister But-ros Ghali and Foreign Under Secretary Osama El-Baz left Cairo for Washington today with strict instructions from Sadat to stress self-iule for the Palestinians when the pcacc talks resume.

THE JERUSALEM Post re-ported today that one 12-word sentence linking an Egyptian Israeli pcacc treaty to an overall Middle East settlement is block-ing agreement on a draft pact because Israel's cabinet refuses to approve it.

shot before being hit again snd NO GROUP has claimed re- killed. That shot apparently killed

sponsibility for today's ambush, one of the terrorists whose body Police identified the dead men was found in an beige Fiat 125

as Fedcle Calvosa. 59, magistrate abandoned in the woods near from the southern town of Fros- Patrica. inone, his bodyguard Giuseppe

EPA challenged on anti-pollution costs

COLUMBUS UPI - The En-vironmental Protection- Agency, after being challenged by an Ohio Rural Electric Cooperative 'eadcr. has admitied its published costs for sulphur dioxide scrubber in-stallation at power plants could add SI0 per month to residential power bills, instead of just be-tween 30 cents and SI .10.

Ohio Rural Electric Cooper-atives lr,;. President Robert N. Cleveland told the state's con-gressional delegation that a mid-September EPA news release stating that scrubbers would boost home electric bills only 30 cents to SI.10 a month "are not factual and. therefore, damaging to the total economy of the country."

Rep. Chalmers Wylie, R-Ohio, sent Cleveland an Oct. 31 letter he received from EPA Office of Air Quality Planning and Stan-

dards Director Walter C. Barber. "MR. CLEVELAND'S figures

for pollution control are entirely correct.'' Barber said ir the letter. 'For a new power plant, the capital cost of flue gas desulpherization is approximately S135 per kilowatt of capacity...if one assumes an average price of 25 mills per kilowatt hour, the increase is indeed 25 percent."

Cleveland said't is his duty to "tell the public the truth about what air-pollution control devices cost." adding that they "are non-productive."

"This type of serious error causes us to question other arithmetic by the EPA for which consumers have been charged in their electric bills over the past several years." said Cleveland,

VIRTUALLY ALL electric pow -er in Ohio is coal-produced,

Nov. 9, 1978 DAILY GUARDIAN 3

A«-

o

-

Opinions Education's loss

is the peoples' loss The number of educational losers in the Nov. 7 election is

appalling losing were the Jefferson Iocs.! School District in Ashtabula

County [I mill operating]. Bright Local School District [construction bond issue|. Franklin School District ,7-mill operating], Little Mia mi district Deerfield-Union School District \7mill operating11 nd a h> ,t of others.

The last three mentioned are in such dire straights that two are expected to close their doors according to The Dayton Daily News. The third was unable to serve students for the first three school weeks.

Hut there were w inners. For example, the Piqua District. On their tilth tn . a 4. M-mill levy was passed that would enable the city to build high school.

The reason for this factor looming so large, is that there was a loss of fix industries which decided not to build plants in Piqua because of the state of educational facilities there.

Pretty obviously, the voters of Ohio are only going to vote for increased school assistance when they are forced by the loss of their very livelihood.

Little can be said for this type of mentality that fees education as a parasitic evil, dependent on the common man. Very few of Ohio 's voters apparently can see education in any other role than this.

This injustice done to Ohio's students was compounded by the vote that placed Jim Rhodes back into office. This is a man who has grabbed Ohio 's schools by the throat and forced them to their knees where they must live by begging what funds they can.

This then, is the position the schools must live in. begging the voters to increase their funding through bond issues and property taxes.

Keeping in mind that we are talking about educational facilities, let us educate the voters. Let us show ihem that they are as dependent on a good educational system as they are on their weekly salary

The question is, what action must be taken? While voters may not increase property taxes, some more equitable system of finance may be provided.

Carping out Students beware! Do not walk too close to the moat. The

people-eating logs will devour anything in sight. (This is why they are chained to ifc« railing.)

We encourage the WSU community to heed our warnings • after ail, has anyone seen the carp Istcly?

/ T'Htfce 6 0 OHIOVS V VGT€(2S

THE DAILY GUARDIAN editor... guylon xickers managing editor. miriani hegh elrod associate editor.. john salver to w s editor...nuke hosier u ire editor... david denney sf>orts editor. . I. earroli business manager...chipp swindler prod ml ton manager... sandie woodard ad manager. . lance goldherg copy personnel...me/anie ufxiikf, lisa aurand. craig thomas layout staff .sue larkm, fle;ha vance tv/H'set:ers. ..cmdy tuck son. dori violin graphic artists... sieve hissett. tracy jane. \lobhan sennett. john

kleperis retainers... 1.1 n>dealt, ron wukeson, ron ryder. rick Johnson, lora

lewis, duve mix. torn vondruska. chuck sievens. sharon twarek. cheryl w litis. adrienne mcex'oy. karen burrows, alan

scheidl. don violmt rohert canady, daniel pickrel

Disregard the peoples' health By MIKE HOSIER

Guardian News Editor Among the vast spectrum of silly/important

decisions that were made Tuesday when Ohioans trooped out by the millions to vote for the candidates and issues of their choice, one decision that took place in the city of lirbana should be of interest to all of us.

By a more than 2-to-l decision Urbana turned down a referendum lhat would limit the amount ol fluoride a local company would be permitted to pump inlo the atmosphere.

TWO YEARS AGO the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency ;Ohio EPA) discovered, while checking the pollution levels in Urbana. what u as considered to be enough pollution in the atmosphere to warrant investigation. The Agency was able to pinpoint both the culprits: a relatively small company called Chi-Vit, which produces a glass substance used to coat appliances, the inside of water lowers, etc.: and the type of pollution: gaseous fluoride that A as being emitted through the company's smoke-stacks.

To find out just how bad the pollution actually was. the Ohio EPA set up four monitoring stations this past summer and checked the levels of fluoride over a period of three months. It was the Agency's conclusion that the amount of fluoride found in Urbana's ait supplv was well within the safety limits that have been imposed by other states (Ohio has yet to set a standard on the level of fluoride in the atmosphere that is considered safe).

Regardless of just how acceptable the fluoride was said to be. six people became ill of what was diagnosed to be fluoride poisoning — aching joints, fatigue, and swelling of the throat.

THE OHIO EPA, after pirforming a stack test on Chi-Vit, learned thai the company was putting 29 pounds of fluoride into the atmos-phere each day. which was still considered safe, but in light of the illnesses that had arisen, a group of citi/tns banded together and saw to it that a referendum (which would have limited the amount of fluoride the company was permitted to pump into the air to five pounds) was placed on Tuesday's ballot.

Such a move would have forced (he company

to reduce its working days from what they arc now to four hours each day in order to meet the requirements that the referendum would have imposed. Such a reduction in production, and. as a result, profits, would have meant that Chi-Vit would have had to go out of business.

So the problem of fluoride in the air was reduced to one of concern over the welfare of the citizens of Urbana versus dollars and cents.

HAD THE REFERENDUM passed and had Chi-Vit been forced out of business, the sixty-new entries into the ranks of the unemployed that would have resulted from this would have had a less than pleasant effect on the economy of that city.

The people of Urbana have made their decision. Whether or not the citizens who placed the referendum on the ballot were over-reacting to a situation that lacks any long-range detrimental effects, or whether the entire city w ill keel ove" and die in the .oming months or years, has set to be seen.

What is important, however, is that they arc willing to take that risk by such a large majority.

MONEY IS, OE COURSE, important and we all need it. thrive on it. and cxiv. to produce more of it. There is a decision to be made, though, as to just how important a buoyant economy is. If it turns out that the constant buildup at 29 pounds per day (though this amount is less than it was originally, thanks to a scrubber that Chi-Vit graciously installed) results in any more illnesses than it already has (il indeed fluoride was the cause), then just how much laxity towards human well-being should be tolerated in order to keep the city economically in the black?

Fluoride is going to continue to float around Urbana, the people opposed to this will probably keep trying 'o force Chi-Vit to its glass-sub-stance-coated knees, and the propoganda will continue to flip back and forth between the two points of view. What Urbana needs to remember though, is that human life is just a tad more precious than handfuls of greenbacks, that acceptable doesn't mean healthy, and that financial bliss can't restore physical damage.

But then, why berate Urbana? It's only following a pattern that the entire country has followed for dccades.

RECYCLE THE GUARDIAN

1

Mitchell discusses major black issues for

Bolinga Lecture Series

No., 9. 1978 DA|,.V GUARDIAN 5

By MIKE ROBINSON Guardian Special Writer

Congressman Parren Mitchell will discuss the major issues lacing blacks in America Thurs-day at the YMCA. as the Wright State Bolinga Center starts its eighth lecture series.

The congressman will review the current status of job openings for blacks, the effect on blacks of Proposition 13, and the impact of unen—iovmcnt related to black outh. According to Carolyn

Wright, director of the Bolinga Center. Mitchell's discussion will akc place at 8 p.m.. Nov. 9 at the new YMCA building, at 4415 Jayton Liberty Road.

MITCHELL RECEIVED a B A. rom Morgan State College in 1950, a Master of Arts degree in 1952 from the University of Maryland, and later pursued •ost graduate studies at the ersity of Connecticut. He taught

sociology at Morgan State Coilege 1953-53. He served as a

probation officer until 1959, and s supervisor of the domestic

relations division in Maryland's Supreme Court in Baltimore uniil 1963. From 1963-65, he was ihe executive secretary of the Mary-,and commission on Interracial Problems and Relations, and was the executive director of the Baltimore, Md Community Ac-ion Agency. In 1968. Mitchell

returned to teaching as a piofes-sor of sociology at the Urban Studies Institu'ion. where he also served as assistant.

As a representative from Mary-land's 7th Congressional District, Mitchell has been a member of both the Banking, Finance and Urban Affsirs Committee and the Budget Commission. He is cur-rently the chairman of the Con-gressional Black Caucus. He is a member of the National Associa-tion of Community Development, and a lifetime member of the N. A.A.C.P. Mitchell is the author of Profile of the Domestic Rela-tions Offender, and co-author (with R.G. Murdy) of Signal Four -Family Trouble.

Wright said that three other speakers will participate in the lecture series. The second guest speaker will be Robert Chrisman, publisher of Black Scholar, a journal of black studies and research. Chrisman will cover the origins, evolution and survival of the black studies movement. He will appear at the Bolinga Center Monday. Nov. 13 at 2 p.m.

DR. HOWARD Standba* of the University of Connecticut will discuss "Economics and 'he Poor" at 2 p.m. Monday. Nov. 20. tentatively scheduled in 175 Mil-ieu.

A fourth guest speaker. Mel-don Holiis. originally scheduled to speak Oct. 30. was unable to attend. Hollis will be reschedul-ed to speak about the effects of the Bakke decision on blacks. The scheduled date is uncertain at this time.

Lectures are free and any interested person may attend.

Sattem lectures on rape

"Sexual Assault: Its Causes and Prevention" will be the subject of a Liberal Arts Lecture Series presentation at noon today, in 035 Medical Sciences Building.

The presentation will be made by Linda Sattem. a former Wright State student and member of the Women's Action Collective.

SATTEM HAS worked as a researcher, consultant, and ther-apist at the Lima State Hospital and South Florida State Hospital. She recently finished her mas-tor's thesis in the Applied Beha-vioral Sciences program on the general topic of the sex offender.

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Readers respond to articles To the editor:

I am responding to an article concerning the downgrading of the WSU soccet team I was but a spectator at the local games, but have found your ridicule of your team and coach totally unjust. A soccer player for 18 years and coach for 8 years; leaves me with some knowledge of the game. Yoit forget the fact that your team is a young team, with little or no college level experience and the schedule of teams played is a very tough one. Your young team deserves your respect and sup-port for their play on the field. As far as your comments concerning your coach and assistant coach. 1 can only say: Assistant Coach. Mike Cahill, is one of the finest soccer players ! have ever known. He gives of himself and his time to assist his players with his expertise on the game and you should respect him for it!! Coach Jim Droulias is probably the finest and most admired coach in this area or mavbc <-ve" •' c entire

1 / 3 OF U S A

CINCINNATI 013 651 -4-187 DAVTON 513 223 712? COLUMBUS 614 224 3290

CLASSES BEGIN NOV 27

§ 3 CPA

REVIEW

To the editor The monumental sculpture by

Guy Dill in the driving circle of the Creative Arts Center will surely be missed!

I support the letter in the Guardian, dated Novcmer 2, writ-ten by G. Taylor. R Wagner and C. Keaton - thev said it well.

Barbara (Jamstetter To the editor

"It 's not enough to write, orate; somehow we must com municate.",

(Written in 1969.) by Daniel W. Josselyn

A profet in not without honor save in his own cuntrv.

Do you WSU students "get the idea?" -- Fonetic spelling will be 'in,' in the future.

S Beaty Tanner Sr. citizen.

i j S s m v v u M s m s w M m s v M v v v w i w v v w w v v j

5 J I / •

•

2 E » - ? S A T U R D A Y , 1 1 A . M . t o 4 P . M . / N°13 4

BIG TEX ?

state. There arc many players who would give anything to play for one of his teams. He is one of the finest people ever to enter the coaching field. He gives of his time and of himself to any and all of his players whenever he is needed. I know this and can speak from experience. 1 have coached and played against his teams, but most of all I play for perhaps, one of his best teams, the Das ton Triangles and we as a team love and respect this man. He not only teaches fundamentals and rules of the game but he instills in his teams good sports-manship which is as much a part of the game as winning

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6 DAILY GUARDIAN Nov. 9, 1978

[ News Shorts today

Mitchell To Speak Parrcn J. Mitchell, a mem-

ber of the U.S. House of Representatives and Chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, will speak at the YMCA-YWCA. 4415 Dayton-Liberty Read. Thursday. Nov. 9. at 8 p.m.

Mitchell's speech is enti-tled. "Major Issues Facing Black America." Among the topics he will discuss will be jobs, the plight of black lea-ders, and Proposition 13. Mit-chell represents the Seventh District of Maryland.

In addition to serving as the Congressional Black Caucus Chairman. Mitchell also serves on the House Budget Committee and the House Banking. Finance. an.i Urban Affairs Committee. He is a I45C graduate of Morgan State College and holds a master's degree in So-.iology from the University r . Maryland.

The lecti.ie is sponsored by (he Wrighl State University Bolinga Center. For further information, call the Bolinga t enter al ft^-2086.

Open Mike Nile Be in the limelight, Thurs-

day. Nov. at UCB's Open Mike Nice. Whether a co-median. singer or whatever, this is your chance to become either a lovable fool or WS'J superstar. Trophies will be awarded to the top three acts and much applause will be given ff<»r your spunk Come and be a performer or a spec-tator, for this event promises to be unusually enlightening and entertaining. See YOl in the Rathskeller Nov. 9. from H p.m. to 12 a.m. For further information, contact Cindv Ihompson at 873-27(X>,

weekend Choral Music Program

The Wright State University Chamber Singers and the Uni-versity C horus will present an afternoon of choral music on Sunday. Nov 12. at .1 p.m in ihe Concert Hall of the Crea-tive Arts Center on the Wright State University campus.

The Chamber Singers, con-ducted by Dr. William C Fenton, will present sacred and secular selections from the Renaissance as well as tradi tioncl carols and song in anticipation "I the Holiday season

The University Chorus will open the second part of the concert wiih a group of Ba-roque selectios. including works of Buxlchudc. J.C. Bach, and J.S Bach. Organ accompaniment will be per-

formed by Annie Sehott The Chorus will present

contemporary composer Ken-neth Leighton's setting of the John Donne poem "Nativi-tie." set for five voices with soprano solo. Patricia! Bloom is soprano soloist.

Romantic secular music of the nineteenlh and twentieth centuries will follow, with acocmpanies works of Rheil berger. Britten, and Schu-mann included. The program will close with a group of popular pieces and spirituals. Janet Morrell. Graduate As-sistant in Music and Assistant Director of the Chorus, is soprano soloist for Ihese selec-tions.

Dr. Martha H. Wurt*. Pro-fessof of Music and Director. Graduate Studies in Music, is Director of the Chorus- Steven Wir.tercgg, Graduate Assis-tant in Music, is accompanist.

The public is cordially in-vited to attend without charge.

monday Rehab Club Meeting

You are invited to attend the Rehab Club meeting Monday, Nov, 13 a! 4 p.m. in Room 332 Allyn. Reminder: Annual Membership renewal of $4.(XI is due in November. For further information contact Glenna Allen at 426-1402.

tuesday (intended Office Hours

The office of Student Ser-vices and ihe Office of Grad-uate Sludics will have ex-tended office hours during early registration.

The Office of Student Scr vices, in 321 Millett. will he-open from 5 to 15 p.m. on Wednesday. Nov. 8. Tuesday. Nov. 14. and Monday. Nov. 20

The Office of Graduate Stu dies, in 320 Millett. will be open from 5 to "• p.m. every Monday, Tuesday, and Wed-nesday beginning Nov. 6 through Nov. 30.

Wednesday Lecture* on Women's Issues

Wright Slate University and ihe Karl lleck Community Center are sponsoring a scries of tree lectures on "Issues Facing Women in (he I980's." The lour lectures will be held in (he Center a( 201 North Main Street in tinglewood.

The program will deal with political, social, philos phical and religious issues a Tccting women today. The schedule for (he program is as follows:

Wednesday, Nov. 15: "Reli-

gious and Secular Influences on our Moral Decisions," 7:30

9:30 p.m Wednesday. Nov. 29: "Is

the Equal Rights Amendmenl an Extension of Women's Righi lo Vole'" ? 30 9:30 p. in

Wednesday, Dec 6: "Cur rent Public Policy Contro-versies: Can We Bring About k hangc in Daycare. Welfare, and Other Areas?" 7:30 • 9:30 p.m.

This program is made pos-sible in part by (he Ohio

coming up Career Planning and Place-ment Nov./Dee. Workshop# All Workshops will held

in room 126 Student Services and are free. Analyzing your Skills - Learn lo do an in-depth analysis of skills gained through college, part-time work, or leisure ex-periences.

Nov. 13 (Mil 1:00- 12:15 Alternative Job-Hunting Stra-tegies - Developing effective means of lapping into the h'dden job market in order to find the right job at the right time

Nov. 14 (Tu) 4:30 - 6:00 Nov. 8: TECHNOLOGY.

INC - Engineer. Comp. Prog. Nov. 9: DAN1S INDUS-

TRIES • Acct. Nov. 13: REYNOLDS &

REYNOLDS CO. - Program-mer Trainee NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL INS. CO. Sales Rep. INLAND MFG. - G.M. D1V. -Sales Ren

Nov. 14: MONSANTO RE-SEARCH MOUND FACILI-TY' Programmer Analvst

Nov. 15 FRIENDLY'S ICE CREAM IBM CORPORATION KISSEL COMPANY - Man agement Trainee US NAVY - Officer Rccruiling

Nov. 16: AETNA LIFE INS, Sales Rep

MIAMI VALLEY HOSPITAL Nurses

Nov. 17: DETROIT EDISON CO. - Research Egr.

SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT

Patrick Laffan Lecture As a part of (he Wright Stale

University Liberal Arts Lcc-lure Series for l''",H-79. Patrick Laffan of Abbey Theatre in Dublin. Ireland, will be pre-senting (he Ihird lecture of leh series on Thursday. Nov. 16. 1978. at 12 noon in the Festival Playhouse in (he Creative Arts Center.

His topic will he "Acting Today in Ihe Irish Theatre".

For funhcr information, please contact Dt. James Ja-cob, Chairman. Liberal Arts Lecture Committee, at 873-2941.

Chess Tournament Winner Congratulations to the first

place winner of the UCB Chess Tournament. Sherman Siegal. and the second place winner. L. Mittag.

Siegal is eligible to repre-sent Wright State in the Regional ACU-I Tournament to be held in February al Michigan S(atc University.

Euchre Tournament Winner Congratulations to Phil Mc-

K cell an and Rick Ashburn for taking first placc in the euchre tournament held Sat. Nov. 4. Tough job. huh, guys!

Second placc went to Bob Khinchart and Earl Rhinehart. Next lournament will be in March. The dale is yet to be announced.

Notice toNDSl, Recipients The new Federal Regula-

lions for NDSL loans require that all NDSL recipient attend a prc-loan counseling session before any further disburse-ment may be made.

Obtain your notice from your mailbox (it will be there by Nov. 17). choose the ses-sion you need to attend, complete the reverse side, and bring the notice lo the session you attend.

Scheduled Sessions Lasl Name Starting With A-B -Dec. 4, 1978. 9 a.m. rooms 043 and 045 University Center. C-D. Dec. 4. 2 p.m.. 043 and 045 U.C. E-G - Dec. 6. 9 a.m. 041-045 U.C. H-J - Dec. 6, 2 p.m.. 155 B and C U.C. K-M Dcc. 7. 9 a.m.. 041-045 U.C. Mc 0 - Dec. 7, 2 p.m.. 041-045 U.C. R-S - Dec. 8, 9 a.m.. 041-045 U.C. T-Z - Dec. 8. ? p.m.. 041-045 U.C. Alternalc - Dec. 11 ,9 a.m., 041-045 U.C. Alternate - Dec. II. 2 p.m.. 041-045 U.C.

Who Must Attend? If you received an NDSL award du-rir.g the Fall Quarter or plan lo receive an NDSL award for any of the Winter, Spring, or Summer Quarters, you must altend.

What Happens if / Don't Attend? If you have received an NDSL award for (he Fall Quarter 1978-79 and do not attend, a hold will be placed upon your University records and no further NDSL funds w ill be disbursed or awarded lo you until you do attend a session. (Next session will nol be heid until after Winter Quarter classes have started.1

If you plan (o receive t.n NDSL award in any of the Winter, Spring, or Summer Quarters, you should at'end your assigned session becausc future NDSL funds will not be disbursed or awarded until you have attended the session.

If you do not receive (he notice in your mailbox, you may pick one up at the^ Bursar's Office. Also if you have any qucslions. please call (he Bursar's Office at 873-2021.

Spring Break Trip The University Center

Board is sponsoring a Spring Break trip to Daytona Beach Florida, March 18-25 (8 days. 7 nights). The trip includes ac-comodations at the Interna-tional Inn, on the beach, with all rooms facing the beach: a Welcome Party: beer pirties: volleyball and frisbee tourna-ments; disco dancing and more.

Prices include: $123.75 - your own trans-

portation and motel. $194.48 - via Dayton-South-

ern Bus Line to Daytona and moiel

$282.75 - via Air fare from Cincinnati and motel

$305.75 via Air fare from Davton and motel

Other options available A down payment of $50 is to

be paid at the Hollow Tree Box Office/Travel Center by Jan. 12. The balance is due Feb. 18. Only fifty slots arc open, so act now! Second English Cnllooulnm The second Colloquium of

Ihe English Department Col-loquia scries this year, entitled " 'Carrion Comfort': An Inler-disciplinary Colloquium on Black Humor." will take place Wednesday, Nov. 15, at 3:30 p.m. in ihe University Center Cafeteria extension.

A five member panel will present 10 minute individual talks with an accompanying exchange of ideas on a set of topics that both reflect indivi-dual speakers' areas of in-(cres( and address the meaning of the lerm "black humor." It is fell lhal the interdisciplinary approach to a heterogeneous set of topics will generate some very spe-cific statements and questions about (he nature and value of black humor.

Everyone is inviled lo at-tend. Refreshments will he served.

Backgammon loumament UCB's Backgammon Tourna-ment will be held on Nov. 16 from 12 - 6 p.m. in rooms 041 and 043 of the University Center. Entrants arc required to bring Ihcir own boards. For further information contact Roh Kerg ai 873-2900.

Debate: ERA ihe Young Americans For

Freedom A Women's Action Collective are sponsoring a debate to resolve whether ir not the ERA should be ratified as part of the US Constitution. George lidcras. former Stu dent Caucus chairer and Sandy Sanders !1. YAF Chairman will argue the pro and con sides respectively

The debate will be held on Fri.. Nov. 1" from noon-1 in 228 Millett. Everyone is ir-viied to attend.

P) S!g;na Alpha Meeting There will be a meeting of Pi

Sigma Alpha, the Political Science Honorary, on Wed. Nov. 15. at 2 p.m. in 124 Milieu.

There are still certificates to be passed out. Ne:v members are urged !o attend.

Nov. 9. 1978 DAILY GUARDIAN 7

WSU cross country team utilizes special diet By LONNIE ADKINS

Gunrdiui Associate Writer Earlier this week if you saw

anyone walking around campus with a half-starved, hungry look on their face, chances are they were a member of the cross-country team.

WSU Harrier coach Bob Schul has had his runners undergoing a special diet this week, in prepara-tion for Saturday's NCAA Divi-sion 1! National Championships at Indiana. Pennsylvania.

THE "CARBOHYDRATE -load ing" diet is an effort to trick the body into storing more carbo-hydrates than normal for use at a specific time.

Saturday night, the runners began the "depletion" stage of the diet, in which they eliminated all carbohydrates (potatoes, bread, starches, sugars, etc.) from their meals, relying oil proteins for the next four days.

They obviously felt very weak during this phase, especially du-ring workouts, after practically starving themselves.

LAST NIGHT was "feasting time" for the guys, when they began stocking up on carbohy-drates. eating whatever they pleased.

Number four man Dave Cash, the lone freshman running, had milkshakes and spaghetti on his

mind for last night. For the first 24 hours of this

part of the diet the body will overcompensate (due to lack of carbohydrates) and store the car-bohydrates more than it usually does, until race time.

THE BASIC IDEA is that these extra carbohydrates, also known as "high octane fuel" for the body, will be available for the last part of the race, helping the runners to be more fresh for the important remainder of the 10,000 meters.

This type of diet cannot be utilized every week, due to the wear and tear on the body, and

must be strictly controlled and superv ised when it is used. It may not be helpful for all persons because of differences "in body chemistry, such as the case of the Raiders' number one runner. Dave Myers, who therefore has not been following any certain diet.

Cash said that last week's workouts were the hardest all year for him. since they were increased from two to three hours a night (Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday), with an added Satur-day practice. He said that he felt Wednesday), with an added Satur-

day practice. He said rhat he felt terrible during this week's work-outs. due to the diet, but Schul said that this mean! he was going to peak at the right time for Saturday's I p.m. race.

THE WORKOUTS have been shortened to 1 - l '/i hours each this week, with a very short one today, before the team leaves at & p.m. tonight for Pennsylvania.

Debate continues on fate of 1-675 {continued from page I) recent estimate has the popula-tion at 6,500 by the year 2000.

He also commented on the secondary effects 1-675 would have on the small community of Yellow Springs. "Increased con-gestion on local roads (already suffering from overflow of tour-ists to John Bryan State Park), social/economic changes, and the effect of the villages limited growth plan or "go slow policy" could be possible effects, Bothell said.

He also expressed concern that the "green belt is in danger." The green belt is an area of land

that surrounds the community and "secures the individual per-sonality of Yellow Springs. " This serves to separate it from the spraw ling of other towns, espec-ially that of Fairborn. he said. Yellow Springs seeks to preserve "2500 acres of open land, to protect :t from development. "1-675 endangers this project," Bothwell said.

"IF IT (the completion) passes, we won't fight it, but in terms of official representation (against 1-675) — it's unanimous." he added.

Baker said he felt that Bothwell was basing his objections on the

preliminary report of the EIS, and not on the most recent review. "Numerous alternatives have been considered since the project started." he said. "The transpor-tation needs were thoroughly studied."

Finally. Baker said that the completion of the five remaining sections of 1-675 would cost SW-100 million. " That's probably fairly close." he noted. "The

Ohio Department of Transporta-tion has scheduled Kemp Road north-east to Fairfield Road, by WSU. to be the first section under construction," Baker said.

THE CONSTRUCTION might begin as early as June of 1979, according lo Howard Nolan, dep-uty director of the Ohio Transpor-tation Department. Baker felt that the "possible completion of all five sections might be 1983."

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8 DAILY GUARDIAN Nov. 9, 1978

CC team competes in NCAA championships

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JOHNKLUSHI Goin' South: ack Nicholson

SATURDAY AND SUNOAY

By J.F. CARROLL Guardian Sport* Editor

Forthe second time in three years the Wright State cross country team has a chance to place •seventh ill the NCAA Division II Championships to be held Satur-day in Indiana. Pennsylvania.

The team will compete against 22 teams taken from si* regions in Division II. Each team will be made up of seven individuals, with an additional 30 top indi-vidual runners, who will be separate from team scoring.

IN ADDITION to qualifying for the Nationals, three of the run-ners will have a good chance of making All-American this year. Dave Myers. Gary loe. and Terry Roeth have had consistent 5-min-ute mile runs, a necessary pre-requisite in qualifying for All-American.

The runners have been gearing up for the race in a number of ways, under the guidance of coach Bob Schul. who is remem be red for his gold medal victory in the 5.000 meters in the 1964 Tokyo Olympics.

The team practices with Schul every Monday. Tuesday, and Thursday, using a series of run sequences; for example, siarting off with ten 150 yard runs, the four 220 yard runs, and then si* 8X0 yard runs The runners will start off "'fresh", which is a relaxed running, to get the cardio-vascular system warmed up, and will then progress to "good" (a little faster than the normal running pace), and then, some-tunes. to "hard", a really fast run which Schul seldom uses.

In addition, the team starts a special diet on the Sunday a week before the race. This "carbo-hydrate ioading" diet consists of depleting the body of glycogen by a strictly protien diet for the first four days, followed by carbo-hydrate loading, which compen-sates for the glycogen loss by storing more glycogen than the body usually holds. The results are two-fold: one. they give the

body more physical energy, the two, they give the runner a feeling of euphoria. In the first four days, with the los.s of glycogen, the body starts to feel tired; subsequently, when the body begins to store glycogen, -here is a feeling of energy, and the runner feels more euphoric, since the body has gone from a slow state to a fast state in only a few days.

SO. BY SATURDAY, the run-ners are at their peak, feeling physically and mentally better than they have all week. And. according to Schul. "once ih» body is physically in shape, the body can do what you ask of it."

Individual Wright State run-ners have had their problems in the past, but Schul does not see this as detrimental to their overall performance.

Top starter Myers has a slightly sore ankle, but he said that he is mentally able to cope with an pain he may feel during the race.

LOE STARTED a slow season; he was physically out of shape when he started the season in September, but his progress has been steady the last two weeks.

Freshman Cash's leg injury seems to be better, he recovered enough to run last weekend, and if he does feel pain, it will nrobablv be after the race.

Left to right, Gary Loe, Dave Myera, the WSl! Croaa Country team.

Senior Bob Staley, who is !. recovering from a chest muscle pull, is looking better, ant Terry Roeth has shown steady improve-ment in the last two weeks.

OVERALL, THE team looks good. There arc a few taut nerves, but from the look of things, they arc ready to go.

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LET THE DAILY GUARDIAN WORK FOR YOU!

Display Advertising We offer campus discount rales to University organizations. Instead of S2.20 per column inch, you can auvertisc with us for only SI ,8' per column inch and Please use inter departmental purchasing forms. We'll design your ad free of charge for you.

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News Short* Appearing on Tuesdays and Thursdays onlv. News Shorts are free lo anyone who vsishes lo annouce an even! which applies to Wright State University. As distinguished front advertising, a news short must he in the community interest and ' aii not advocate or encourage the event to be publicized.

News Ideas— If you have any item which you feel needs press coverage please call and inform us. Community participation in news story ideas will aid the Daily Guardian in providing you with up-to-date, pertinent news information.

THE DAILY GUARDIAN M6 U.C. 873-2505

Terry Roeth, Bob SUley, and Dave Cash, the top five runner) on

Guardian Photo by J.F. Carroll

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