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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-19-1989

The Guardian, October 19, 1989

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1989). The Guardian, October 19, 1989. : 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]. Play review 300th win Need a job? fhere Life After High School helps recall the good Schoenstedt reaches milestone with win over Consult the classifieds for opening positions. old days. p Cardinals. age 2 Page3 Page4

Contractor sever p one line in By PHILIP E.L. GREENE instituted emergency procedures for outgoing calls from campus. News Editor "Everybody on campus can reach A backhoe operated by an employee of Public Safety, and they have contact with one of the contractors working in the the outside world," Jamieson said. vicinity of the Nutter Center severed a According to Roger Collinsworth, di­ main cable for telephone service yesterday rector of Public Safety, the department has afternoon, cutting outside service to the cellular phones with which they can call campus. off-campus. In case of an emergency, According to Jo Jamieson, telephone Public Safety could make out-going calls, co-ordinator for WSU, the problem was he said, and relay messages. Collinsworth noticed at about 2:45 p.m.. A unit was emphasized that only emergency calls sent out, she said, to locate the trouble could be handled under the circumstances. ~ and, at about 3: 15 p.m., the broken cable He also said that, since the numbers for was found near Col. Glenn Highway. The the cellular phones are unpublished outage was reported to Ohio Bell officials numbers, Public Safety cannot receive from an off-campus phone, Jamieson said. calls from private individuals outside the Accordin~ to Jamieson, phones in The university. Woods and Forest Lane were also af­ "In cases of due emergency," Collins­ fected, although she said added that she worth added, "(students) can contact Fair­ had no way of confirming that since those born Police Deparunent and they can con­ phones are have different prefix code and tact us." cannot be routed through the internal No one contacted last night had any in­ service system. fonnation concerning how long the phone Jamieson said that the on-campus service would be out, but Jamieson said service was still functioning well as of that Ohio Bell officials were responding to 4:30 p.m. and the Public Safety had the report as of about 3:30. Decision has little impact

By C.HR STINE ARNOLD sylvania legislature are abortion opponents, and if the bill passes, it could require, among Associat' Writer other limitations, a 24-hour waiting period for In the shadow of the Supreme Court's those considering an abortion. The cast of /~ There Lite After High School. See related story on page 2 recent Webster decision, giving states greater According to a story from the College freedom to limit state funding for abortion and Press Service, "more than a dozen states al­ abortion counseling, state universities across ready have have passed laws to restrict and Fishermen disappear the nation are preparing for the changes this outlaw abortion..." may bring to health care services on campus. Lynn Rosenthal of the North Florida As reported in Tuesday's edition of The Women's Health and Counseling Service from Newport area Daily G'UDTdian, health officials at Florida said in the article that "itmay not affect young State University are concerned that state college women today, but it will tomorrow." restriction of funding could mean that up to Some states are not anticipating trouble By FRANK KING "No furtha search is cootemplaled ~ we get more informatioo, and we aren't ex­ 95% of women with positive pregnancy tests with the recent Supreme court ruling. Dr. Jim C1•USA TODAY I Apple pecting that," Petty Offices Peta Davis of the (the numberofthose estimated to favor tenni­ Jackson, health center director at the Univer­ NEwPoRT, Ore. - Police and c~ cam Guard Air Station at North Bend said nation) may end up with care that is ICM than sity of Oregon, says in the CPS story that °'-rdinvestigators were still probing forclues late Friday. competent "Oregon isn't going to be one of those states Although a special ~on of the Florida where there's problem." '> the disappearance of two commercial Bue~ 57, left his home p

5 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN Thursday, October 19 , 1989 Is There Life After High School brings back memories

By CHRIS CATO Iescent years where trivial They seem to take the audi­ to make one popular, and Finnegan's performance The production runi issues, such as how many ence back to their schools the romantic "Come brings the audience to tears through Sunday of thl Special Writer 1 awards were won, what boy and put them right in those Along.'' Memorable per­ in this sad but true account week at the Festival Play. The Wright State Uni­ and girl went steady, and often uncertain moments. formances are Michael St. of a high school love gone house in the Creative Ans versity Theatre Department who was fat, were crucial to This is a well-casted en­ Pierre's comical dream of awry. Center. Tickets are $9 for is currently running the hi­ life. semble for this delightful his teacher catching him The show's director, Thursday and Sunday per. larious musical Is There The production has a musical. Stand out perform­ tear up school supplies and Bob Heatherington, has put formances, $12.50 for fri. Life After High School? at real spurt of energy in its ances form the entire en­ Rebecca Finnegan's emo­ together a great production day and Saturdays. Stu. the Festival Playhouse. The tempo, just like teeny bop­ semble are the songs "Sec­ tional rendition of"Diary of for most teenage and dents, senior citizens, ana play centers on those ado­ pers of every generation. ond Thoughts," about steps a Homecoming Queen." adult audiences. groups over twenty are $9. Parents workshop to be held next Thursday

By JIM PARTIN of talks for parents on the lance writer, advertising The Parent's Day Pro­ children, to give parents of Future topic in the serici gram series offers works~ops children attending something will include "Keeping tl'i Special Writer creative, social, education, copywriter, and associate and emotional development faculty member at Edison for parents on many aspects to engage in while their chil­ Peace at Home" and "Nunur. On Saturday, October 21, of their children. The presen- State Community College. of the mental and physical dren were in class. "It's [pur­ ir.g Self Esteem." All wor\. the Wright State University tation will begin at 10:30 a.m. The thrust of workshop will growth of children. The Pfc>. pose] is to give parents some­ shops are free and are open Saturday Enrichment Pro­ in 175 Millett and will last be centered around stimulat­ gram began as an offshoot of thing to do," commented the public. Contact the Offia gram will present ''Enhanc­ until around 12:00 noon. ing thinking among parents the Saturday EnrichmentPro­ Elaine Waugh, assistant di­ of Pre-College Progr~ ing Time Management Giving the presentation and enhancing time manage­ gram, a week~nd educational rector, Office of Pre­ 163 Millett, for mori Skills," the fourth in a series will be John Labadie, free ment skills. enhancement program for College Programs. infonnation. Schoenstedt gains 300th career coaching victory

By CINDY HORNER numbers will add up. It's an not come easy, the Raiders we '11 take it," said Schoen- WSU in digs with 22. Eileen two games. achievement that is made by posted the triumph. The stedt. ''The players worked Hughes had 18. WSU had In the fourth game, th: Asst. Sports Editor the hard work of your play­ match can best be described really hard to get a hold of seven service aces. Raiders were down, but by a Hands rose into the air ers." as a pendulum, because the it" no means out and cheers of joy were heard The Raiders, now 15-5 momentum kept swinging Debra Ruffing led the The Raiders were very Louisville led WSU 7­ as Jodie Whitney landed a on the season, defeated Lou­ back and forth throughout Raiders' attack by putting strong in the first two games The Raiders climbed back down 14 kills. Micki Harris ~ kill for match point catapult­ isville in five game~, 15-13, the whole contest WSU - then the Cardinals and tied the score at eight ~ ing the Raiders to their 15-10, 4-15, 13-15, and i5­ was down 8-4 before they earned 11 while Jodie realized a match was being The Cardinals stormed toa fourth consecutive win. The 11. started their comeback. Whitney and Vonda Bebee played. They came back 15-13 win, causing Schoen· q win was WSU Head Coach The Raiders are unde­ "It wasn't pretty, but had 10 each. Ruffing led and won the next ee "Victory" page 4 Linda Schoen tedt's 300th feated in five-game matche . career coaching victory. They have outscored their Coach Schoenstedt opponents 60 to 27 in fifth Fishermen commented on the achieve- games. continued from page 1 the Group North Bend Coast There was no evidence of "After the fishing sea5'J ment "I think if you hang Although Tuesday covered there was no one Guard station said. foul play, and it did not appear we've had, they'd probablj · around long enough the night's task of win11ing did aboard," he said. The skipper of the Gloria that the disappearances came commit hara-kiri," said N The stove was on, as if L., Oscar Schultz, 70, ofChar- through acts of piracy, Davis son, owner of Reed port~ fi • • • • • • • ~ • ~ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • : someone had been cooking, leston,alsoremainedmissing. said Friday. chine & Fabrication. "It's Iii! Th.e p alaee . Davis said. He last was seen when he "Th re has not been any worst year in 35 years." a : The discovery of theAcie­ sailed alone from Coos Bay to suggestion of he said. Welcom.M you back to .claool •Ith a New For•at t t~cft, " Oregon Department d • 0 came less than 24 hours go salmon trolling. "However, when the boat gets Fish and Wildlife biolo~ ' Monday Nlle Football-Reduced Prices on • afterthe28-'ootG/orinL.11 was Thr h Ii fro th b k N Tuesday- Pool Tourney; Trophies Awarded • "' ee e copters m e ac to ewport, the police Don Bodenmiller said Iii! Wednesday-0.J. By Bectric Eddle; Pool Tourney.~ • found 37 miles off Reedsport Coast Guard Air Station at there will investigate to see if commercial catch is about 7. Ladies-Reduced Drink Prices ·\ • It, too, was abandoned, with North Bend, a Falcon jet from there was any wrong doing," percent of normal. Not ~ Just-N-Tyme ihursday-Uve Bandtl (no eover) /"' • its engine running. No one was the coast guard• s Astoria sta- Davis said. many fishermen are going~ Fn.& Sat.­ · · "BandffJust­N--Tyme : aboard. . tion, and a 52-foot boat from In Winchester Bay, as last year. . . Halloween Pa.rtY 9ct. 28 .. MUST BE 21 The ships were found in a Yaquina Bay joined the Citrus boatyard operator Oley Nel- "It'sjust not economicall! Open 4.00.2s30)t~-~ · . · 1.0~2i30 Sat. . • nearly straight line about 20 search, but found nothing, son blamed the disappear­ . Spicer RcighU: Sbopplng-~tet 2348 Grang,e l;{all Rd. . ~9305 _:-,_ . e feasible for them to do it, .- • ·• • .- • • • ·.• .. • • ·9 · ·• • e • • • •·• • •·• • • • 9 ·• . ·• 'lliles apart, Lt. Linn Carper of Davis said. ances indirectly on Asian someare still fishing," Bode& . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • driftnet fishing that has ruined miller said. Commercial f!Slr Q ~f8_am'l:l;.;\ the salmon fishing, forcing erman Joe Zelfer of SaleJll. 177 S. Monroe-Siding Rd. ·'Tan'.. : ,. ··. · : iJ:t. • ·.·.·> s··· [o ... · :····. • F AMILY ...VIDEO • troll fishermen to go out alone who fishes out of Newpo~ Xenia, Ohio 45385 annmg a n­ :::::"=: • · ·· · ·· · • because they can't afford to said there are many hazards~ : •ALB MOVIES : hire deckhands. commercial fishing. : ·NINTE~os :

Tandem Jumps : -s~ii~I~ ¢ ~ Static Line : Are4r~,:\:lll-est • Accelerated Freefall : Seleetldii of : :-:-· : Ne._;·:'·ll_'.:_'..'._:'...'.e_·._:·.'.: i~ises. • Bock To School Special -:-:.:::: $88 - Static Line Program Only '"'··•'Bnnfi'Iliii'$if inf:: • OPE~ '.:jQ}A~M~'.~~ A.M. : · Mtlitionat1>&tounf . . :::­ : 7 tiA.'f$:'t{\W}:EK 'The Most Experienced Skydiving Center • EXp~res Dec. 1st : 120:N.Yu;::d.': st., : in the U.S.A." 11u 'Jl·'JJroaist., :Fair6dtn. • l'atrbo:r.n • Fstoblished since 1961 . 87~ 21 '>1 • 879-2121 • : .· .· .., ..-:· ...... ~~ L T ~------.. •'• Thursday, October 19, 1989 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 '75 Classic was the greatest ever Un! thii By JEFF LOUDERBACK ton's rookie catcher launch it tory of . ries ever held the ninth, doubles by Johnny Geronimo rested at third lay. towards the left-field foul Leading journalists and , Cincinnati's Bench and Ken Griffey with a and Armbrister relaxed at sec­ \ru SpOrts Editor pole by the towering Green avid fans ofour country's na­ third baseman at the time, sandwiched between ond while the enraged Fisk for Monster. remembers game six of this by Concepcion produced two and the infuriated Boston ;ier. Boisterous cheers echoed Watching the ball in much heralded Fall Classic as runs off of Red Sox reliever manager ve­ Fri. t1roughout Fenway Park as fligh~ Fisk excitedly side­ Loudy's the best game he ever played Dick Drago. Cincy closer hemently protested Barnett's 5tu. catcher stepped down the first-base Locker in. retired Bos­ call. a~ stepped to home line, leaping up and down. On October 22, 1975, af­ ton it in the bottom on that Following an intentional $9, plate. With his hands anxiously ter nearly two weeks of unbe­ inning to record a win. pass to Rose, Morgan lofted a With Cincinnati grasping waving to the field, Fisk lievable defensive gems, dra­ Controversy supplied by game-winning single to com­ on to a 3-2 advantage over urged the ball to stay fair. matic game-winning home home-plate umpire Larry prise the 6-5 final. Boston in the 1975 World As the ball caromed off runs and hotly contested calls, Barnett's 10th-inning call Cincy and Boston split the Series. game six was dead­ the bright yellow foul pole, the Reds edged the Red Sox, fumed Boston - but led to next two games at Riverfront , ·ci ~ at 6-6 as Fisk opened elated teammates mobbed 4-3, in game seven at Fen- Cincinnati's winning run in a Stadium. Tiantearnedacom­ ltt ~ Red Sox' half of the 12th Fisk as he circled tlle bases. way. 6-5 final. plete-game victory in game 1111· illring. Frenzied fans spilled onto the Boston pitching ace Luis With a 5-5 score, Reds four. A pair of home runs on· Cincy reliever field as they celebrated what tional pastime generally Tiant silenced the Big Red center fielder Cesar Geron­ from Tony Perez guided the m delivered his first offering - arguably was the most dra­ agree that the '75 Classic was Machine's thunderous bats in imo lashed a single to lead off Reds to a fifth-game triumph. Iict lld helplessly watched Bos­ matic moment in the his- the most exciting World Se­ game one. The 18-game win­ the bottom ofthe 10th. Utility Needing only one win to uru. ner, with his twisting and specialist Ed Armbrister capturetheseriestitle,theBig ~tt • turning delivery style, heaved stepped to the plate in place of Red Machine impatient! y a five- shutout Bosox bats Eastwick. waited as a steady downpour CC battles sun at All-Oh10 rattled ( 15-4) for Armbrister bunted the ball of rain stalled game six for I six runs in the seventh inning in front of home plate - and three days. When the wet yBy CINDY HORNER loss to Dayton, who came in We have been running well - the game's only runs. hurried to first base. Fisk weather finally ceased, Fen- 24th. It was very important for several meets, and I knew A comeback victory by rushed to the ball - and after way Park became the site of Asst. Sports Editor for us to beat those two we would run into a stall, but Cincinnati in game two was being momentarily tangled the "Game Six Night Owl th: It was hot and sunny ­ teams." I was hoping it would happen the first showcase of many with Armbrister - the Bos­ Special." by an unusual Octobe.r day ­ Jane Recker was the top this coming week instead of dramatic performances. ton catcher rifled an off-bal­ Boston center fielder Fred and the WSU cross country finisher for the women's last week, but now we Trailing 2-1 in the top of anced throw into center field. see "Baseball" page 4 1· team had to face that hot sun team. She finished 16th with should be ready to go on to a :k as it competed in the All­ a time of 18:59. She was the higher level of competitive­ 1t Ohio Meet last weekend. third fastest freshman. ness." oa The field consisted of 35 "Both teams could have WSU will travel to East­ !ell· men's teams and 31 .fll_!l q li~e stronger than they ern Kentucky this weekend. women's team. The WSU did. We got some solid ef­ "'This weekend will be a good - men forts, but some of the runners opportunity to work on our Free finished 20th while the WSU women fini hed 12th. are not allowing themselves individual ~es." said For the men, Tim Best to race to the level of their Baumer. 'They have a nice l5'i was the top finisher coming conditioning," Baumer said. course with good footing and .·Graduate abij in45th, with a time of 27:37. " Kris Kirkpatrick and Jane good terrain. It should get us . el- He was also the ninth fastest Recker ran the best races on ready for the upcoming North ~freshman. the ladies side." Star Conference Meet." "A few small goals were WSU didn't perform to 1 Admissions . OCCOmplished," said wsu the capacity that Baumer ex­ dHead Coach Mike Baumer. pected. ''We hit a leveling off Mach1tosh " 1~~ ''We beat Wittenberg this this meeL I expected it , but ~ week, and we avenged the not at the All -Ohio meet " Re11tal Seminars il 7) This week we're conducting our Law School, MBA and t oJ!~, rr-======;-i - Graduate School Seminars at all of our 135 Centers nationwide. (513) 434 - 5380 kinko•s Law School/LSAT :all! THE LEADING EDGE ,bG ii· the copy center We'll show you how Stanley H. Kaplan can help you score high ie~ - . j TYPING SERVICE on the LSAT and take you through the intricacies of the law school application process. ~!Slr •Letters • Term Papers I Reports !em '°~ •Resumes •Thesis MBA/GMAT ism • Mass Mailings Open 7days Discover how Stanley H. Kaplan can help you score your best on 429-2585 the GMAT and look your best on your business school application Laser Jet Printing 2646 Colonel Glenn Highway Profe~ional Affordable .:::---­ Graduate School/GRE Learn how Stanley H. Kaplan can get you a top score on the GRE and help you to select the right graduate school for your field of study. Lewis6urg J{aunted Cave CallUsToday To ReserveA Seat. "~ 'Two500 jt.' 6rUfges over water 80 ft. 6eCow grouna Ceve{ I Monday, October 23, 6:30 p.m. Room 222 Kennedy Union ~ . Directions (from Dayton) ~:' OPEN - Friday & Saturday (7 p.m. - Midnight) University of Dayton (513) 293-1725 • I-70 West to Exit 14 (Turn Left) Sunday (7-10 p.m.) • Go thru town to Rt. 40 (At stoplight - take a Left) STANLEY H. KAPIAN Adults: $4.00 Take Kaplan Or Take Your Chances • Follow signs to Cave ! - Children (under 12): $2.00 • 4 THE DAILY GUARDIAN hursday, ctooer 9 , 89 Baseball Have continued from page 3 , who fired a by Perez mthe sixth ===W===a=n==t==A.==cL==s==W==o=r==R,====:::'...111 anything to Lynn shot a three-run blast perfect strike to Bench to re­ and a another run jn the sev­ l~l into the right-field bleachers tire an advancing Denny enth knotted the sCore at 3-3. sell? off Reds starter in Doyle at home plate. With a runner on third, Victory Want to tell the first inning. A long drive two outs and two strikes oq A run-saving catch by continued from page 2 themselves up and rallied to someone from Griffey's bat sent Lynn Dwight Evans rescued Bos­ in the Reds ninth, stedt to worry. "I was win the fifth game, and the crashing into the center-field ton from danger in the 11th the M.V.P. second-baseman worried because we made a match. off? wall in the fifth inning. Se­ mnmg. , the blooped a run-scoring single lot of mental errors, we WSU hosts St. Louis Use the verely shaken up on the play, game's 12th , gunned off of reliever Jim Burton. don't usually do that," said tonight at 7 p.m. The Lynn missed the ball and two down Cincy in the top of the McEnaney retired two pinch­ Schoenstedt Billi.kens defeated WSU in classifieds run scored. Griffey touched 12th - setting the dramatic hitters, and then faced Carl The Raiders picked five games last year. .... ~I the late after a Bench single scene for Fisk. More tl an Yastrzemski with a 4-3 lead to dcadlcck the score at 3-3. four hours after Gullett tossed and the series on the line. Abortion Down 6-3 in the eighth the game's fist pitch, Fisk sent Yaz hit a lazy fly ball to innm., with all hope seem­ a drive off the left-field foul Geronimo, who performed a continued from page 1 WSU stud nts, but counsel- ter at pre time on the issue. ingly Jost, Boston arose when pole - limiting Darcy to a victory dance, to conclude a Medical Director Dr. Cl ude ing concerns are re erred to The center d s provide free ex-Red trivia question answer. definite "Fall Classic." Hambrickdoesnotforeseean other agencies within the counseling to students and, launched a pinch-hit, lhree­ Fenway's ballyard was Borrowing the late Day- immediate problem in the University. while n t oriented to crisi run homer. buzzing with excitement in ton Daily News Sports E.d.i tor area of abortion counseling. counseling, an employee at Boston loaded the bases the third inning of game Si Burick's description of According to Hambrick, No infonnation was avail- the cent r stated that a stu­ with no outs in the ninth. seven. Three runs were plated game six, the '75 Classic was Health Services does provide able from Wright State•s dent could receive help with Lynn lofted a fly ball to against Gullett Buta two-run the GREATEST! . pregnancy testing at cost to Psychological Services cen- any concerns. ASSIFIED ADS

Personals Events Events Events HelpWanted .HelpWanted

NURSE OF WE NEED DONERS. WRIGHTSTAE SALES · Pl KERTON NAUGHTINESS seeking Wed. Oct 25th, 9-4p.m. In Dr. Love to cure my ills. CINEMA presents LOVES REPRESENTATIVES SECURITY - Be a the P.E. Building auxiliary NEEDED! Work for a 25 Must be a skilled OF A BLOND. A factory security officer. Ideal for gym. Free food provided. old company that gives practitioner and carry WRIGHT STATE girl who is bor~ with h?r yr_. students. Full or part time, malpractice insurance. PRINCESSES. HEROES. CINEMA presents existence falls mlove with a a's sales reps 100% convienl schedules Respond via personals. I'll Rodents of Unusual Size. PERFORMANCE. Avicious jazz musician and follows company support We offer arranged. We will provide be waiting. This week see it all. Video gangster finds psychedelic him to Prague. Milos top commissions for those uniforms; frc.~ life Deli and UCB present Fairy sanctuary in the decadent Forman (Amadeus, One who want to be their own insurance, advancement CAN'T YOU SEE the fire Tale Week in the Rau. Moo. townhouse of a reclusive Flew Over the Cuckoo's boss and set their own opportunities, and free in me turning into ecstacy? at 3:00: Willow. Wed. at fonner rock star (:Mick Nest) gives us a delightfcl hours. If • u consider c liege level home study So stick around and settled 5:00: The Princess Bride. Jagger) and the ultimate comedy that reflects all the youself a tru profc:sional course. Open 7 days a down. Enjoy the mystery. Thurs. eve at 8:00:The culture class ensues. Friday/ pathos and awkwardness of and have • o . . .ience, week 8a.m.-7p.m. 333 W. I'm yours and I'm ready to Wiwd of Oz. Fri at 11 :3~ Saturday, 9p.m. 116 HS . A post-adole cent love and you mvc !l t ) Olli elf to First St., Rm. 120. Tel# provides an amusing view of check us ut Sen resu me b~Are you Babe? Sleeping Beauty UCB event 224-7432 lifo in provincial to Box 170, Enon, OH Czechslovakia. A very 45323 funny film. Sunday, 7p.m., 116 HS. A UCB event CRUISE SHIP JOBS Hiring men- women. Lost/Found Summer/ year round. Photographers, tour guides, recreation personnel. STUDENT FOUND: Nice ladies atch GOVERNMENT Parking Excellent pay plus FREE travel. Caribbean, Hawii, on Oct 9. Contact D.... at Space Raffle. 2 "B" spaces Bahamas, South Pacific, 878-5186 for Winter quarter. 25 "A" spaces for one week. Just Mexico. Call now! Call think! No parking hassles, refundable. 1-206-736-0775 no K-lot shuttles for whole week. Chances are only $1 PART TIME college Services and if you know the name of students or graduates representative when you Human Services Area. purchase your tickets, you Weekend house parent DAYTON QUICK get one free. Stop by the position fcx autistic young TYPING SERVICE. Term table in Allyn Hall Lounge adults. Friday 6p.m. to papers, resumes. SF-171 's. Tuesdayand Wednesday. Sunday 6p.m. 3 wee.tend/ letters, reports, job Winners will be annoWlce.d month. Call 433-3852 or applications, office manuals. Our ~attUJus Sfiop Specials: Oct. 20. All proceedes to 294-5503 Fai'bom. On-campuslick­ benefit United Way. up. Win ~mer 87 9582 •SYBar 'Bear 'BoKag ATTENDANT NEEDED '.Bas~t offesFi ffcwers w/Pf:a of fiummy '.Bean...... $22.00 for lfisabled woman. TYPING WORD •pazpennint Pattie· Mornings 15-20 hrs./wk. SS PROCESSING, tcnn 1983 GREEN SUBARU. an hour. Close to Wright papers, resumes. fast 9{pu.tu{jrtsfi arrange1tntnt in '.Bas~t w/3 Ptppmni.nt Patties...... $18.00 Power mirrors and windows, State. Personal hygiene, accurate, srudent dicounts, :~traw6em1Soaas· ps, tilt wheel. cruise control, light housekeeping, some 436-4595 Carnation sotfa toppufw/wfUppulcream & a cfu.:-fy...... $12.50 am/fm stereo cassette, low pet care. Will train. Call miles, good condition. Runs 252-6014. STUDENT LOANS no co­ well. Asking $3,200 Call signer or credit Call Stan after 5:30 pm (614) 475-6800 Bring this ad infor a SPRING BREAK 1990­ Individual or student 10% Student ------organization needed to Discount! ON FRIDAY, 10/20/89, promote our Spring Break Hershey Kiss will be sold in trips. Earn money, free tri s Do it in~~; l: Allyn Hall and outside of and valuable work experience. APPLY NOW!! 1-675(1 II from WSU) Open 8 AM to 6:30 PM Allyn for Sweetest Dav. C!assifieds I I ·~~ Mon. -Sat. This is a fund raiser for the Call Inter - Campus L- homeJess and needv. Programs: 1-800-327-6013