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5-12-1988

The Guardian, May 12, 1988

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1988). The Guardian, May 12, 1988. : 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]. THURSDAY MAY 12 . 1988 NUMBER 112 VOLUME XXIV

WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY DAYTON, OHIO 45435 eBlueFord t about Noon , ntact me at MB ·Brown Toyota r. Spock speaks out on fear, ner is yours, children in WSU lecture fit Don't -D.A. WALTERS ..Right! You .-i writer a marriage counsellor. lse would they The same applies to new mothers, accor­ it up. LoveD The 1987-88 season of the Wright State ding to Spock. The first bout of hiccups 1:------11Jaiversity Contemporary Lecture Series can strike terror in all first-time parents. •luded Tuesday night with the ap­ There was a time when things weren't so iearance of noted pediatrician and child complicated for a new mother, a time e check your ~specialist Dr. Benjamin Spock. when "she didn't have to wait for an ap­ . From the Spock, best-known as author of the pointment with the pediatrician or the t Development llok Baby and Child Care, which was general practitioner. She could turn to the lid to be responsible for the birth of grandmother, saying, 'What do these hic­ ~======::::lr·iuins of "Spock babies" worldwide, cups mean?'and the grandmother would ke about what he called the "tension say 'All babies have hiccups!; it doesn't sing k multiple tensions that assail America~ matter.' Very comforting to have an expert · 'es at the present time." opinion in just a few minutes' time," he ======::lf7:Al:-'the same time, though, Spock urged said. be listening not to be frightened, "There was a lot of security in having 'tccause I have an idea that all of these someone right next to you who would take ces of tension could be alleviated if we care of you in case of illness or financial recognize them, and then do stress," he added. lllllething about them." Another possible reason for this tension e possible reason for this tension, ac­ is the erosion and virtual disappearance of . g to Spock, is that "we lack some the small, tightly-knit community, which, the comforts we used to have in the old he said, "was what our species was iys," among these the extended family. adapted to in the process of evolution, liv­ "Even when I was a child," Spock con­ ing with a relatively small number of peo­ ~~======:&...-:-~. "there were extended families. If a ple. You knew them all, they 11.Il knew g couple had their first serious quar- you. Even a hundred years ago, if your ENTS: D.L and if the grandmother lived in the barn burned down, the neighbors would Dayton Daily domicile, or just down the street, the pitch in to rebuild it, or, if you were sick, noon-lp.rn. ' e would rush to her (grandmother) they might bring over a jar of ,calrs foot unge . He'll Ix ing, and tell how badly her husband jelly or whatever was appropriate.'' n as on paper treated her, how badly he had fooled Times have changed, though. Currently ~ by getting her consent to get married. we live in a highly-pressurized society that grandmother was right there, and too often claims children as its victims. As Dr.Benjamin Spock speaking to Wright State audience as part of the Contemporary Lecture Serles. Photo by Perry Quijas tell her right away. '.That's the way See 'Spock.' page 4 en are,' " and eliminate her need for aze profits, new constitution discussed during ICC meeting

which goes toward University Center Risacher and Koch would still have to form, that their representative didn't go to res/Entertainment Editor Board events. "I think we went out of our 'ee the document after it had been polish­ a meeting. ed by another ICC committee set up to do ICC members are to look for the new, esults of May Daze and the Inter-Club way to make sure Wright State people so, last meeting, so the committee's action retyped with changes, ICC constitution in uncil Constitution were discussed at wouldn't have to pay... and (dealing with didn't save much time, according to their mailboxes this Friday. erday's ICC meeting. the new door charge) went rather well," Burnett. In other business, Gerry Petrak, assis­ Last Friday's event went better than Morris said. ICC members did accept most of tant director of Student Development, said , according to Kellie Burnett, ICC Then ICC finished going over the pro­ Risacher's and the consitution committee's that those interested in ushering com­ 'rer, and Kathy -Morris, Assistant posed ICC Constitution. suggestions, though. mencement excercises June 11, should con­ ector for Student Activities, University The constitution committee had several recommendations, some suggested by Article VII, which at the last meeting it tact the Student Development Office in the ter. was decided it had to be rewritten, was Student Services Wing. Burnett said, "This was the cleanest Joanne Risacher, Assistant Vice-president changed. Karen Smith, Student Government ever--I'd like to congratulate for Student Life. The article, on expulsions and suspen­ researcher, said petitions to run for an SG one on that. Mr. Yaggi, (Greene But, Burnett said,the committee wasn't sions of ICC organizations and reps, was office are due Friday. Elections will be unty Health Inspector at the Daze, going through proper channels and was changed in several sections, including the next Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, , after previous Dazes, has a long list "stepping on the toes of ICC members" addition of I and L. Section I says and she encouraged students to vote. $3,495.00 complaints), had a lot of good com­ by doing this. She said the ICC Constitu­ tion was to be approved by ICC first, as monetary fines shall be from 5 to 50 days The oozeball tournament sponsored by $2,195.00 ts and few bad ones.'' and should be paid in 30 days or else the Student Alumni Assembly was cancelled Morris said that beer profits were higher was generally understood, then shown to $2,495.00 group would be automatically suspended. because, according to SAA Rep Chris Lin-_ they have ever been. "Each of the 32 Risacher and Elenore Koch, Vice-president $1,495.00 Section L says all clubs shall be reinstated - inger, "there wasn't enough teams to \ icipating ICC groups will have $156 for Student Affairs, so they could make in good standing at the beginning of the justify the cost.,, He said there will be a \ $2,795.00 of the $5,000 raised,'' she said. their recommendations for changes and academic year with the exception of those tournament next year, though. eeks for the participating ICC clubs clarifications, then. · "We had no intention of stepping on with outstanding debts. The Spring Banquet for ICC will take Id be available by next ICC meeting. place at 3 p.m., May 25, in the Cafeteria e $2 door charge for non-Wright anybody's toes, we just wanted to find out Also added was a responsibility to the what problems (Risacher) would have, ICC Director of Administration to inform Extension. Guest speaker will be Elenore e community persons generated Koch, who will be retiring this year. ue of $830, according to Morris, (sooner)," Hutzel said. an ICC group in 48 hours, in written 2 GUARDIAN May 12, 1988

Student film Springs premieres tonight at Little Arts Theater By TERRI MOORE in connection with a pro- taken up with hi s best was the assistant director we were familiar with it Jamie, and Marty Camp H Associate Writer duction class taught by friend . and l was the and we felt comfortable as Sandy," Black said . Springs, a Wright State Julia Reichert and James "The movie was made cinematographer," she said. with it." Black continued. Black conti nued, sa)'lng University student film, will Klein. because it is a requirement "The film was started last "It was different to see " This is the only showing Sperts Ed premiere at the Little Art The film, according to for the motion picture cur- March and was finished a the people reacting to the of the movie at this tim~ An am Theatre in Yellow Springs Patricia Russo, WSU riculum," Black said. week ago," Black said. She actors and trying to turn a but we hope to do anoth ultimate tonight at 6:30 pm. Theatre promotion director, "Erik, Blake and I all added that the movie is in documentary-like type film showing in the Fall at the !heir cou Springs is a film by WSU is set in Yellow Springs started this project off by color and was made on six- into fiction ," she added. Dayton Movies when oth pie Garn motion picture students where a confused young each of us putting in $750 teen millimeter film. "The main actors, some student films will be Wrigh Kathy Black and Erik Bork, student named Paul, from and Erik has about $3000, "Springs was shot entire- WSU students, some showing." Karyn St and WSU Theatre Arts Antioch College, feels Blake has and 1 have about ly on location in Yellow residents of Yellow Springs, The Little Art Theatrei chance t Department employee Blake uncertain about his life $1000 in the project now," Springs and we actually are: John Potter as Paul, located at 247 Xenia United S Phillips. It was produced at after college and also has a Black said. fimed on the Yellow Laurie McLean as Phyllis, Avenue in Yellow Springs. Korea th the Wright State University complicated broken love af­ "Erik wrote the script Springs streets. We filmed Gretta Schwerner as Jae- Admission is $2 and tick Stubb Department of Theatre Arts fair with Phyllis, who has and directed the film, Blake in Yellow Springs because quilyn, Howard Shook as will be available. qualified Trials in backstro •kstro Wright State hosts National Biomedical Sciences Symposium qualifyi (l~yd Recombinant DNA The national conference from across the nation. H . Fillingame, professor in Sciences Ph. D Program A symposium luncheon (200-yd technology, protein on "Site-Directed Speakers include Dr. Mark the Department of under Dr. Larry G. Arlian, with the speakers will be Ohio C structure-function relation­ Mutagenesis in the Zoller, senior scientist at Physiological Chemistry at director; the School of held in the University !hips thi ships, and molecular and Biomedical Sciences" will Cold Spring Harbor the University of Wiscon­ Medicine, College of Center. Preregistration ftt Laboratory, New York; Dr. sin; and Dr. Kenneth A. Science and Mathematics, time," cellular biology will be begin at 10 am in the the $6.50 lunch is required Jacobson, professor in the and the Department of among the topics discussed Medical Sciences Building Thomas L. Poulos, pro­ by Friday, May 13. For fessor and associate director Department of Anatomy at Biochemistry. Dr. at the sixth annual auditorium. The all-day more information or to Biomedical Sciences Sym­ event is free and open to of research at the Universi­ the University of North Lawerence J. Prochaska, posium at Wright State the public. ty of Maryland Center for Carolina. Biochemistry, will provide preregister, call the to com University on Friday, May The symposium will Advanced Research in Sponsors of the sym- . opening and closing Biomedical Sciences Ph.D Trials. I 20. feature noted specialists Biotechnology; Dr. Robert posium are the Biomedical remarks. Program, 2504. "My Home care for the elderly heads WSU CARES conference others A free public conference ed to help family members Research, Education, and Keynote speaker will be Family Support through understanding and coo on "Home Care for Older and professionals meet the Services (WSU CARES), Charlotte McGuire, ex­ Community and Profes­ tion in daily routines, k Pecsons" will be held Fri­ emotional and practical and is supported by the ecutive director of The sional Resources." ing fit at home, adult day day, May 13 from 12:30 to demands of taking care of Area Health Education Senior Citizen's Center of Other conference topics ly JEFF 4 pm in the Medical older persons. It is spon­ Center (AHEC) of the the Greater Dayton Area. include care for the care, combating depressi and suicide, and safety in Sciences Auditorium. sored by the Wright State Wright State University The topic of her presenta­ caregiver, communication As a The conference is design- University Center for A in School of Medicine. tion is "Where to Turn? strategies for better the home. stuck t Des pi

256-1302 Survey shows trends in college presiden Bank Financing WASHINGTON, D.C. of a college is a white, Council on Education "Unless that pool is (CPS)--The typical president 53-year-old, the American (ACE) concluded in a new redefined, for the short Warranties Available survey of who runs US term, at least, women 1 Block West of Woodman Tired of the usual humdrum flipping of campuses March 30. minorities will continue ~ The prospects for more 1987 Ford Tempo $8,295.00 constitute a very small burgers at your local fast-food stand? Looking minorities or women ascen­ percentage of chief ex· Loaded, Auto, Low miles for an exciting, challenging career? ding to campus presidents, ecutive officers," the r 1985 Ford Mustang $5,495.00 Gain the experience.ofa lifetime reporting moreover, are dim, the concluded. T Tops, 5 Speed, Stereo ACE, a group that The ACE survey incl on the various aspects of life at Wright State represents college presidents 1984 Pontiac Firebird ~5.'395.00 responses from 2,105 c · is c· Auto, Sharp · University. You will discover Raider sports, in Washington, added. executive officers of ac· multiple cultural events, good food, not-so­ Most colleges, the survey credited higher educatiOI 1984 Nissan Sentra $3,895.00 said, tend to pick as institutions. Real.Nice good movies, and much, much more! presidents people who have ACE found that: 1984 Pontiac 2000 $4,695.00 How do I take advantage of such a been presidents or vice White people filled 93 Auto, Air wonderful opportunity, you ask? Why, it's presidents at smaller percent of the presiden·· 1982 Monte Carlo $3,495.00 schools, or who were full and were more likely to so simple even a Flyer could do it (well, professors elsewhere. head doctorate-granting 1981 Mustang $2,195.00 maybe.) Just go to the office of your friendly But "the small supply of universities and indepe on,' 1980 Chevrolet Monza $2,495.00 neighborhood newspaper, The Daily women and minority institutions. tough b 1981 Suburu $1,495.00 (presidential) candidates The median age of the Wade ( : Guardian, at 046 University Center, and ask 1980 Grand Prix $2,795.00 who fit the traditonal presidents surveyed was top sinE for an application. Under the part that asks mold" suggests many years. Women presidentl 811d he "Position Desired:" write "reporter." It's that schools will continue to be were twice as likely to It oeleeper.' led by white males, said younger to be younger With easy! So don't delay. . Wright State needs Madeleine Green, director age 40 as men. Joe Kn you! of ACE's Center for See 'Survey.' p ~ ~ Leadership Development. r's t 'I \i "I' May 12, 1988 GUARDIAN 3

~ter . . :,:~:;: Hard work gives Stubbs opportunity to swim in Olympics Northern Kentucky Athletic inued, saying IJJOE HERPY throughout my career. They (two-a-days) Monday into a stress fracture. Conference titles and eight only showing s,erts Editor saw me get the qualifying through Friday." '' l was out for a month and I did not use my arm regional championships. at this time, An amateur athlete's times at Conference. They WSU swimming coach but I did get in the water She was named the Most to do anoth eltil)late goal is to represent were behind me 100 Jeff Cavana has greatly aid­ and work on kicking. Right e Fall at the their country in the Olym­ percent." ed Stubbs in her swimming. Outstanding Swimmer in now, it feels OK." es when oth Stubbs' success has not ''Jeff used to be a the NKAC in all of her ~c Games. At Newport High School, will be Wright State swimmer come easily. Sh~ has spent backstroker at Western four years at NHS and was Stubbs was coached by her Karyn Stubbs earned a multitudes of time in the Kentucky University," an honorable mention high- father, Robert. Art Theatre · chance to represent the water practicing, practicing, Stubbs said. "He has school All-American in the A knee injury forced Xenia United States in Seol, and perfecting her helped a lot with my techni­ 100-back. Stubbs, a former ellow Springs Korea this summer. technique. que. He has not changed breaststroker, to become a Stubbs finished 23rd in $2 and tick Stubbs, a freshman, "I've been training a lot my stroke because usually backstroker. She has only the 100-back this year at ble . qualified for the Olympic harder," Stubbs said. " I Stubb!> when you reach this level been a backstroke specialist am looking for more yar­ Thursdays, I spend an hour (collegiate) its too late to the Collegiate National Trials in the 100-yard for three years but did .in­ dage on my stroke. I've in­ and a half in the water per make a change. You keep meet. backstroke and the 200-yard dicate she competed in the • creased my laps in the pool day. l Ii ft weights also. what you c me in with. "I was against some of =stroke. She attained the event as a youth. and have worked on my Weights are a real big part "Jeff coached me when I 1um ifying times, 57 .05 While a senior at NHS, the people l will see at the starts and turns." of my training." was nine years old in (11»-yd back) and 2.02.22 Stubbs hovered the water in Trials," Stubbs said. "I (200-yd back) at the Penn- A rigorous schedule of When classes come to a Kentucky." will really have to work Just recently, Stubbs undefeated fashion until the ers will be Ohio Conference champion­ training is what Stubbs will close this quarter, Stubbs hard to get close to Betsy underwent a major setback state tourney. She won the iversity ships this past season. subject herself to until the starts the serious training to Mitchell's (Texas) world r'"""" Trials (August 13- I 8 at point herself to Austin. She in her training schedule. I 00-back but placed second record at IOO-back. gistration ftt "I think about it all the line," Stubbs said. "It is a Austin, Texas). is a five-year member of She had some work done in the 100-yard freestyle. "I'm a long shot, a real ris required great honor to be able to "I train Monday through the prestigious swimming on her wrist due to an in­ The versatile Stubbs won long shot to make one of y 13. For represent our country. Its a Saturday," Stubbs said. club, Cincinnati Pepsi jury she -suffered back in the state championship as a the two spots on the Olym­ ition or to great honor just being able "On Mondays, Marlins. December. She jammed a sophomore in the 100-yard pie team." Wednesdays, and Fridays I "They (CPM) are a na­ wrist on a finish of a race. ruthe to compete at the Olympic breaststroke and was a state But nobody expected have two-a-days. Its about tionally known orgnaiza­ "I was out for a Trials. I am happy to be in runner-up four times in Mark Spitz to win seven Ph.D three-and-a-half hours a tion," Stubs said. "When I month," Stubbs said. "A f'."'"• the trials. four separate events. gold medals at Munich in day, in all. go back to the Marlins this cyst appeared and they were "My parents and Stubbs garnered seven 1972. ence thers have supported me "On Tuesdays and summer, I will start doubles afraid it was going to form f and coo routines, k ennis team doesn't let last year's losing season daunt them re· adult da) victory. Steve Olds, Cox linked 10 unclear on how the season everyone's caliber of play," nis, but Steve gives his "I wasn't concerned wins in-a-row together. ing depressi would transpire. Gross said. "He did it by teammates a lot of nd safety in winning tough matches at support." about playing teams with The first doubles duo of As a team, they have "Besides the two return­ first singles. When the A comeback victory at equal talent after that win. Cox and Mike Cox, Steve's stuck together. ing sophomores, the rest of team's top player consisten­ Wittenberg in late April 1 knew we could go out an brother consistently helped Despite knowing the the team was made up of ly wins, that gives every highlighted the season, ac­ do it." evious team had compiled first year players," Gross other player extra cording to Gross. Starting with a 6-4, 6-4 See 'Tennis.' page 4 2-20 record, they stuck said. "We hung tough with incentive." " Three players were victory over Wittenberg's together. a positive team concept." Giving the team added down in the second set, but Even when their top Freshman Steve Cox was support was another quality came back by winning returning ·singles player one member that upheld the of Cox that Gross praised. third-set tiebreakers," ted not to play this team concept. The former " Steve is a team-oriented Gross said. "After that leason. Northmont star aced his player," Gross said. "It's win, they knew they could The season for puppies and And after losing five of way a 19-6 record in first hard to be a team player in play with the competitive seven matches to open the singles competition. an individual sport like ten­ teams. It was a crucial kittens is upon us ... on, they still stuck "Steve's play brough up ~ether. ... and the problem of As Wright State men's animal overpopulation is coach Marvin Gross continues. · , "They have overcame The Humane Society of ~ ~ er educati(j blems and hung tough." Greene County offers a • 'lhat dedication helped the EXERCISE YOUR RIGHT [ spay/neuter program for d that: !aiders post a 13-10 dual those on limited income. tch record, 16-14-1 TO VOTE! all. Please call 376-3001 for • "We had some tough more infonnation. You'~ aks starting early in the Student Goverment Elections be taldng a step in the · on," Gross said. "One right direction. tough break was losing May 18th, 19th, and 20th ade (Rupper). He was my p singles player last year outside Allyn Hall Lounge The Humane Society he would have made us 10:00 - 7:00 of Greene County P.O. Box51 returning from last Xenia, Ohio 45385 r's team, Gross was ~ oUARDIAN May 12, 1988 'I ' · Computer makes students seem-dumb ..---~~ · Personals YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO The school's mainframe hav~ been diminished by as_,,,.""'-.::.-­ (CPS)--The grade point computer mistakenly replac­ much as 0.99. averages of about half the ed all the numbers to the You could be a life-saver. Give student body at right of the decimal point A wave of anxious Phone Blood on Thursday, May 12, Youngstown State Universi· with zeros in grade reports calls,, though, alerted ======1988. 9-4 p.m. Auxilary Gym in ty fell all at once the last sent out to students who Registrar Dr. Harold Yian. the P.E. Building. Help Wanted For Sale week in March. live in certain zip codes, naki to the problem. The mass dimming of The Jambar, the campus 50% discount on clothing: Carn­ YSU students' intellects, paper, reported. Yiannaki recomputed the Hirlng! Federal government Government homes from $1 (U pus Bookstore for all blood don­ however, turned out to be a Student cumulative mista~en averages, and sent jobs in your area and overseas. repair). Delinquent tax property. ers. computer· error. averages consequently could new reports to students. Many inunediate openings with- Repossesions. Call 805-687­ ------­ out waiting list or test. $15­ 6000 Ext GH-10350 for current Attention: Past comco employ­ Spock 68,000. Phone call refundable. repo list ees. History research needs info continued from page 1 (602) 838-8885. Ext 4242 of past comco experiences. Con­ ------­ Professional typing guaranteed tact Staci Pepitone (873-3504) or an example, Dr. Spock which children were asked · wonderful things for those letter quality and letter perfect Margaret Blankenship (435­ noted that the suicide rate their greatest fear in the who elect to use them, urg. ir.:.--­ Good with children? Spend a resumes, solicitation letters, mail- 4649) among Japanese children is ' event of a nuclear war, and ing that children "not be year as a Princeton Nanny. Enjoy ing lists, etc. Call 298-1284. very high. "Children, the majority responded, simply dropped off for the nearby New York, Philadelphia, Aformalisdrawlngrtear.Allhot elementary school children 'who will take care of day" but, that parents the beach. Pay off loans/save FOR SALE 1985 red Pontiac guys lend an ear. My good freind are choosing death because me?" should, if at all possible, money. Great salaries/benefits, Fiero, auto., air, sunroof, cruise is in distress. Hotnite, no date and they're afraid of not pleas­ "I don't know what spend a couple of hours or includin2 room/board. Careful control, tilt wheel, 26,000 miles, they thought would happen so, making sure that the asatindress.Here'smyMB,drop ing their parents." placement, personal contact with great condition! Ifinterested call to themselves," said Spock. day care center is the pro. a note. Be 21, that's no joke. Pic- Children have always Princeton Nanny .Placement.Call4_3_3_-7_1_1_2______ture helps, don't be gay. Hurry been concerned, Spock said, ' Day care centers, accor­ per environment for the or write Marjorie Biddle, Ph.D., · g1 guys, it's the 21st of May. E356 citing a 1962 survey in ding to Spock, can be child. Director, Suite 416, 301 North Single parent looking for sm e Harrison St., Princeton, NJ female to share apartment and ------­ Tennis 08540; (609) 397-8873. expense. For information call Adult children of alcoholics 426-8689 after 1:00 (ACOA) meeting, Fridays, noon ------~ to 1:00, at the Campus Ministry continued from page 3 doubles duo for WSU clos­ 12-7 ledger. HELP WANTED- Minister-to­ 3 new electric typewriters. Self Center. Call 426-1836 for furthur the Raiders cause. Cox and ed the season with six According to Gross, el'!ll youth needed at evangelical correcting, unused: $75 each or information Cox closed the season with­ straight victories and finish­ church. Exciting opportunity. best offer. Almost half priced. the matches that ended in a 15-9 mark. The Cox ed 10-10. defeat for WSU were Position available now or Sep­ Call Tom at 832-3199 brothers put together seven Four straight victories at competitive. tember 1st. Part-time salary and ======consecutive triumphs during the third-singles slot benefits. Contact Phillipsburg the year. brought Goolsby to a 14-10 "We often played well in United Methodist, Pastor Rho­ Personals Events A 4-10 record is what finish. The freshmen drop­ defeat. Armstrong State den. 884-5563 David Hunt and Heath p~d his first two matches of was the only team that bell the season at fifth singles. 1989 Ambassador groups to Goolsby had compiled after us 9-0," Gross said. "We Buyer !urchase ~d reschedule Brazil, China, and Japan are fill- a 6-3, 6-2 loss to Ohio After a move to third were shutout many times all .req~ed maten~ to meet cost ing up fast Don't let the opportu- WSU Archery Club (bowhun­ University. The third sirigles, Goolsby notched a last year." obJecllves. For summer employ- nity pass you by. Call X-2711 or ters and target archers) format Survey ment only. Student between Jun- stop by 122 Student Services. meeting on thurs. May 12 6:00 ior and Senior year only. Send ------­ PM in main gym lobby. All expe­ continued from page 2 resume to M.J. Lee; Spectra- Don't procrastinate! Get your rienced and inexperienced arch- A majority of the wondered, "does the fact "Are family and career ____, presidents, 60 percent, had Physics; 5475 Kellenburger Rd.; application in now for 1989 am- ers welcome that most presidents are at the highest levels incOllf served as a college president Dayton, OH 45424 · . bassador groups to Brazil, China, mfil.ried men mean that it is patible for women? Are or vice president before ------,---- or Japan. Interviews end May 27. Wright State Cinema presents more difficult for a married married women less likefy II a foll their current job. Needed full and part time sales More information at 122 Student OLYMPIA. From the director of wo~an to become a chief to be selected or less likelJ About two-thirds of all people. Send resumes to MCC; Services. the nazi propaganda masterpiece executive officer?" to want a presidency?" the presidents were 3335 E. Patterson Rd; Dayton, ------­ ''Triumph of the Will," OLYM­ recruited from the same or OH 45430 Have the best Summer of your PIAis afilmicaccountofthe 1936 a similar type of campus as ------­ life in 1989... Spend it in Brazil, Berlin Olympics. This brilliant they now headed. GRADUATES In ? China, or Japan. Applications documentary is more than a Most college presidents, terested in opportunity. Get ail bl . 122 S de S . simple chronical ofevents. Using RECEIVE $400 . th dflo 1 M adlm av a em tu nt erv1ces. 85 percent, were married, mon egroun or. e ------­ music and innovative camera :AND PRE-APPROVED ·CREDIT aging is looking for Coating Op- techniques it conveys the strength but women presidents were erators. Mustbe willing to train in Video Dell - Get a FREE SAND- far more likely than men to FOR ALL OF YOUR HARD Chillicothe, Ohio Monday - Fri- WICH when you buy another and rhythm of the athelete in be divorced or never motion. PartTwo, which includes day for 11 months. After training, between 11:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. married. thru M 5 J Glen Morris, will be shown this work in Chillicothe Fridays, Sat­ ay 1 . ust show student Sunday, May 15, in 116 Health Green wants to study fur­ urdays and Sundays (while being I.D. Located at University Shop- Science auditorium at 3:00 p.m. ther some of the questions the survey raised. paid for 40 hour work week!) for ------pes. period of one year. After this, "For example," Green Beau Townsend Ford is extending this work on a regular shift in new manufacturing facility in Mia­ incredible offer to students with a misburg. Transportation and SUMMER $$$ OPPORTUNITIES college graduation date of October 1st housing alllowance provided for ·1987 through January 31, 1989, as Chillicothe work. Must be bright, This summer, why not put your experience, skills, and talents to work for you!!! mechanically inclined and have As a Manpower Temporary you will have the opportunity to work with some of the ong as you have verifiable employme leadership potential. Contact area's most prestigious and visible companies. Earn additional experience within 120 days of graduation and Sheila Gottron at848-8235 after 5 while making valuable contacts and adding cash to your pocketbook. existing credit must be acceptable. and on weekends Manpower, the world's largest, most experienced temporary help service, is anxious to be of service to you. This is in addition to any rebates cur· Child care - my home, for a six rently available! year old female and a seven year CENTERVILLE DOWNTOWN DAYTON VANDALIA 435-3768 224-7663 890-1671 For more information contact: old male. Full-time for summer months (7:30-5:30pm) and then BEAVERCREEK UPPER MIAMI VALLEY TROY ED MILLER from 3:15-5:30pm during school 426-2668 800-227-9457 335-5485 Beau Townsend Ford, Inc. months. Need own 1020 West National Road transportation. Any~e interested please call 256-6392 OMANPOJVER. Vandalia, Ohio 45377 after 6:00PM TEMPORARY SERVICES 898-5841