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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

2-1-1978

The Guardian, February 1, 1978

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, February 1, 1978. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. February 1, 1978 Volume XIV Issue 55 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio Drop fee a'sin' | tax says Low B) DAVID A YETTF.R there should be a charge for the Guardian Staff Writer drop and how much that charge would be. "I sec the.current drop fee as Low responded to the propo- a fin tax. It's used for nothing sals by saying he was opposed to more than a punitive measure the idea of changing the drop against the students," said Dr. date and requiring a grade of Marc Low. associate professor of "W" be placed on the student's mathematics at the first open transcript. hearing held jointly by the Univ- "As far as most schools are ersity Curiculum and the Student concerned, Wright State falls Affairs Committee yesterday. somewhere in the middle for the The hearings were set up to period of a drop date." he said, solicit input as to the thought of adding he feels this should be the campus community concern- left alone so "the student is able ing two proposals which would to see his exam before dropping. change the drop/add procedures. "STUDENTS WERE petition- LOW EXPRESSED a desire ing for a change when they had wPS- " ' unw •— 1 to cut back the fee to five dollars, the drop date before the eighth Ground, crews continue to remove anow from the WSU campus. although he said it would be week period." he continued. "unrealistic to believe the school Low also added he doesn't would go along with the Caucus support the grade "W." Snow will be hassle until thaw proposal that the fee be dis- "I don't support the "W" Francis also said "people don't regarded altogether." because most students feel this is SUSAN OPT Under normal conditions the realize we tried everywhere, we A proposal presented by the a punishment." he said, arguing Guardian Staff Wrlter crew of dump trucks, backloaders even tried to get the National faculty of the School of Nursing that the students would be penal- and snow plows can handle the Guard to come out (during the asks that a student be able to ized for taking a course more Snow, which has plagued com- average snowfall, but this year 22" snowfall) but they were all drop a course without a grade up than once, even though they may muter students trying to find "We have an extrordinary situa- busy." to two weeks after the first day of eventually pass it. parking spots, will probably con- tion," said Francis. "This is the classes without effecting his DR. STEPHEN RENAS, chair tinue being a problem until worst year in recorded history for Another problem under these transcript. After the two week man of the Student Affairs Com- temperatures warm up enough to snowfall in this area." conditions is that equipment drop period, a student who drops mittee. said that the subjects of melt it. He continued. "Our crews breaks down faster. "For every cr withdraws will receive a "W" placing a "W" on the 'ranscript REMOVING ALL the snow is have been doing the best they two hours of operation, there's grade recorded on his transcript can be looked at in several ways. "theoretically possible but prac- can. They worked 11 consecutive about an hour of maintenance." for that course. "One reason for the "W" Is tically speaking-impossible," days, including weekends and 12 he said. The proposal presented to the that it "lets the prospective said Francis. "We have two hour shifts (during the 22" snow- PRESENTLY both the salt committees by Student Caucus employer know how the student dump trucks snd two backload- fall). trying to make conditions as sprewders are being maintenanc- asks that instead of continuing has fared during college," Renas ers. Even if th%- bumper block good as they could." ed. with the current policy which stated adding, "without the weren't there the ,-heer mass and Francis said people had asked Francis could not forsec charges a student $10 to drop a "W" the total picture is un- volume of the snow would take him why the snow could not be spending any more money for class regardless of calends con- known." weeks and weeki to clear." pushed off into the woods. He snow removal equipment be- siderations. the student bi al- "Right now. students are al- He pointed out that Wright answered "If we had some great cause "we are not under-equipp- lowed to drop a class with no lowed to sign up for a number of State has 50 acres of parking lots big plows' and maybe if there ed and understaffed under norm- penalty at all up until the first classes /.ad then drop," Renas and "in the unpaved lots you were no bumper blocks we could al conditions! Mondev of the fifth week of continued, indicating that some cannot put a plow down and do it. but right now it's impos- "As difficult as the budget is, classes. After this date, a drop- students are held back because scrape." sible to move " (See -SNOW," page 3) ped claw would require a "W" of closed classes, therefore leav- to be placed on the student's ing an empty seat for the re- transcripts. mainder of the quarter. Financial Aid holds meeting "THAT'S WOT happening c.s By CIURI.ES MCCORMICK give the students detailed infor- forms for the Basic Educational BR1AK MOUKiS, representa- much today," replied i s. G uardlnn Staff Wrtlvr mation in filling out the neces- Opportunity Grant (BEOG) and tive ' the Curriculum Commit "With the additional charg lat sary forms." says Darr. Parent's Confidential Statement. tec. N.id Ihe.'e are three primary is p'a;»' after 40 many credits, To insure that Wright State OiSE OF THE changes initi- This year students need only objectives of the heanDgs to the students -re electing not to students receive the financial ated by the office of Financial complete the standard financial receive input as to when the drop tegister for as many courses and benefits thrv are entitled to, the Aid requires students to bring aid form (FAF) for both BEOG date should be situated to the Chen droppiug them since they office of Financial Aid has sche- their W-2 income statement to and the Campus Base Program." quarter; how this urop should be are paying for them." duled a scries of informative the financial aid meeting. Dan- asserts Darr. The Campus Base reflected oh the transcript; and if (See 'HEARING,' page 3) meetings to be held Feb. 6. 7. 8 says. "This is done so we can go Program will encompass the Na- and 9. through on an individual basis tional Direct Student Loan Wednesday "If the students wait until the and complete the student infor- (NDSL). the Supplemental Edu- deadline date, they will not mation section of the forms at the cational Opportunity Grant weather receive a response from the Ohio meeting." The student will then (SEOG). and work-study employ- Cloudy Wednesday wish snow by afternoon or evening. High? in Instructional Grant Program >a be able to t «ie the r. .ai -complete ment. Another change will be the the 20s and low 30s, Snow and windy Wednesday night and time to pay early registration fours home for parent signature cost of processing the financial Thursday. Lows zero to 10 above Kighs Thursday iu the teens and fees." warns David Darr. direc- (dependent students only) and aid form (FAF). Darr says the 20t. tor of Financial Aid. Darr plans then mail them, with enclosed application fee for next year's to eliminate this problem by payment check to Princeton. N.J. financial aid -II be $4.50, as drop/add hearings expanding the scope of the an- for evaluation. Darr claims that opposed to tin- i-ar's $4 charge. The second of two hearings being sponsored by the Student nual financial aid meetings. "In the procedure will quicken re- There is no charge for processing Affrirs and. Curriculum Committees will be held today from 1-2:30 prior ..ears, the financial aid sponse time of grant verification the financial aid form for a BEOG p.m. in 3?S Millett. These hearings are intended to gather input meeting was just *n overview of and i educe the number of appli- grant. from the University community on two proposed changes in WSU's the types of aid available and cations to be filed by two per The implementation of the new- drop/add policy. All students, faculty and staff are invited to how to apply. This year we will applicant. "In past years stu- processing arrangement has met attend. y include al! those items and also dents had to fill out separate (See 'AID,' page 3) 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN February 1, 1978 £ % Trucker rescued from snow, aibcBailtj®uariian For six straight days, trucker If 1 walked around. I'd just get antenna sticking up from the James Truly sat submerged in a blown away. I knew I'd be snow and started digging. snowdrift near Mansfie:d. Ohio, protected from the wind inside. "THEY CAME beating on the The World in the tab of his big 18-wheel, "I CLIMBED up in the bunk, top of the roof and 1 beat back." J tractor-trailer rig eating snow put my feet in an old curtain up said Truly. "1 thought. 'Thank 1 from a hat. there and had one blanket to get God " from United Press International j Tuesday, he finally was res- under." Truly was checked over at -- J cued. Doctors said he was in Truly fell asleep awhile and Mansfield General Hospital, V amazingly good health. when he woke up discovered a where officials said he was in "1 DIDN'T know what day snowdrift had covered his truci. amazingly good health, consider- Prayers protest today was. but I feel great," "I couldn't see nothing." he ing his ordeal. COLUMBUS (UP!)—Advocates of prayer in public schools brought declared Truly. 42. of Cleveland, said. "It was all dark." Throughout the state rescue a casket into the Statehouse Rotunda Tuesday and proclaimed that who has a wife and two children. TRULY THEN prepared for I and snow removal operations democracy was dead in Ohio. The group, led by Mrs. Rita Warren, long stay. continued. The Ohio National of Brockton, Mass., has been sleeping in the Rotunda for nearly Truly had been hauling a load Guard said that more than 2.000 two weeks to protest Ohio Senate inaction on a House-passed bill of steel from Cleveland to Mans- "1 had a hardhat with me and I Army and Air Guardsmen, 400 requiring one minute of silent meditation or prayer at the start of field when he got caught in last could get the window dowr. some regular Army personnel and 200 each school day. Thursday's blizzard on Ohio 13 and scoop up some snow in the reservists were still on duty in The casket was placed in the center of the Rotunda and near the northern Ohio city of hat. I'd just sit there and eat the Buckeye State. surrounded by 25 bouquets of red and white flowers. A sign was Mansfield. snow for awhile till my mouth placed nearby: "Here lies the voice of the people." "The engine stopped," said wasn't dry anymore. Then I'd go In Columbus Gov. James A. A mirror war. inside the open casket so when viewers looked Truly, recalling the ordeal. "I to sleep, but get cold and wake Rhodes pressed his request to inside, they saw themselves. turned on the CB, but couldn't up and do it again, eat more the federal government for a MRS. WARREN, president of the Christian Civil Liberties reach nobody. There was no use snow and sleep. statewide weather disaster Union, had invited Gov. James A. Rhodes to the demonstration of me getting out cause it was 5 Finally, late Tuesday morning, declaration Tuesday by urging and criticized the governor for not showing up. a.m. and the snow was blowing Trulv's brother, Don, led a res- Ohioans to report all storm- s6 bad you couldn't see nothing, cue team that spotted a radio related damage to the state. Clements on Canal Rhodes predicts layoffs WASHINGTON (UPI)—Former Deputy Defense Secretary William Clements said yesterday Presdient Gerald Ford sought somewhat COtUMBUS (UPI)—Gov James settlement to that strike immedi- intervene in the strike." he tougher treaty language on U.S. rights to defend the Panama A. Rhodes said Tuesday that if ately." added. Canal than President Carter subsequently accepted. the nationwide coa! strike contin- "If you pound the table, both RHODES. AT AN afternoon Clemens, a GOP candidate for governor of Texas. appeared at a ues Ohio industry may have to news conference, again stressed sides will listen." said Rhodes, hearing of the Senate Armed Services Committee which was lay off between 500.000 and that the only solution to the who urged President Carter earl- examining military aspects of the proposed treaties which were 750,000 workers in about two ier this week to take perional UMW strike against bituminous reported favorably Monday by ihe Senate Foreign Relations weeks because of a lack of c~r.mand as chief mediator in coal operators is mediation. Committee. clectric power "1 believe the president shcuid the 56-dav-old strike. Clements said Ford's proposal called for joint U.S. Panamanian Electric utilities, said Rhodes, "1 SAY BRING them in the consultations on the canai's defense and peaceful diplomatic will then have to cut electric White House, set them down and efforts. He said Ford's proposal also provided: generation 50 percent to stretch CG&E asks say 'Gentlemen, we are going to "IF SUCH EFFORTS WOULD be inadequate or have proved to their remaining coal supplies and settle this strike." said Rhodes. be inadequate, each patty shall take such other diplomatic, maintain service to "human for cutback "Someone, someplace, must economic, or military measures as it deems necessary in needs" customers. CINCINNATI (UPI)—The Cincin- bring it together." accordance with its constitutional processes." C. Luther Heckman, chairman nati Oas & Electric Co. and its Meanwhile. Ohio House Mi- The current treaties contain softer language. of the Public Utilities Commis- northern Kentucky subsidiary- nority Leader Charles Kurfess. The basic Panama Canal treaties say "each party shall act in sion of Ohio, said utilities have Union Light. He?', and Power (R-Bowling Greer.), wrote to accordance with its constitutional processes to meet the danger already depleted their stockpiles Co.. Tuesday issued an "urgent House Speaker Vernal G. Riffc. resulting from an armed attack." to an average of about 50 days request for all customers to Jr.. Tuesday appealing for and most utilities have asked reduce their use of electricity prompt legislative adoption of his their customers to conserve voluntarily becausr of the coal resolution asking the president to Sadat protests Israelis electricity. miners' strike." invoke the Taft-Hartley Act in CAIRO. Egypt (UPI)—President Anwar Sadat today rejected the EARLIER THIS week, Rhodes CG & E's dwindjing ccal the coal strike. continued presence of Israeli settlements in Sinai. He said ordered all state offices to cul supply w ill reach the 50-dav level Palestinian self-determination was the most difficult problem in electric consumption by 25 per- Wednesday, enabling the com The General Assembly is not peace negotiations with Israel and appealed for American help. cent. pany to implement a fuel emer meeting this week because many Speaking only a few hours before the ieopenit g of military talks Rhodes was sending an aide. gencv plan approved by the lawmakers have been unable to on an Israeli withdrawal from the desert Peninsula, Sadat said: Craig Zimpher. and Heckman to Pub'u Utilities Commission of get to Columbus because of the "We do not agree to the settlements issue. The whole world does Washington to meet Wednesday Ohio." said a CG & E spokes- weather. not agree and President Carter does not agree." with federal officials zrd impress man. "A similar plan, pending The future of IS Jewish settlements built in northeastern Sinai upon them the urgency of set- before the Public Service Com COAl MINERS have said re tling the L'nttcS Mine Workers mission of Kentucky, is being peatedly they would ignore a and along its southern tier had caused the collapse of the first round of military talks Jan. 13. strike implemented fey Union Light. back to work order under the 'There is no question thai the H?st and Power Co." Taft-Hartley Act. which provides ISRAEIi DEFENSE MINISTER Ezer Weizman arrived earlier to s!a.< .>f Ohio is in ,eop.>rdv." About % percent of all eleciri- for an 80-day "cooling off per- resume the military dialogue, declaring difficulties and "a lot of said Heckman 'We're ;n a city consumed ay the utility's iod" during contract -egotia- problems" lav ahead. dangerous situation We need a 555,000 customers is produced tions Weizman described his talks with Egyptian War Minister Gen. \from coal. Mohammed Gamassv. slated for this evening as "another link in what unfortunately is a difficult road." ********* Si**************************************^ * Sadat said he instructed Gamassy to meet Israel's security needs * provided they are "not at the expense of our land and * Blizzard hxtencis sovereignty." -*» BUT SADAT SAID EGYPT and Israel should not differ on the * " Bookstore Contest Sinai peninsula, and added. "The real difficulty in the negotiations * at the moment is ^elf-determination for the Palestinians." * »• * Women get pregnant * Entries accepted until 7:00 pm Feb2 * » but men care, too. * * call * * DRAWING 12:00 noon Feb.3 :Xl/'oman(?inc jSHOPPING SPKFF 12:00 noon Feb. 6 223-3446 free pregnancy test ******** ** confidential care Febraasy I, 1978 TKE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 Kegerreis appoints 'handicapped ERA' watchdogs

By KAREJ1 STRIDhK shall solely by reason of his ar.d faculty has been good so I terms," noted Mcrx. if other methods are effective in Guardian Staff Writer handicap be excluded from par- don't envision any major prob- THE SUB committees will col- making each program or activity ticipation in, be denied the bene- lems in implementing 504." lect the date and aid in the self accessible to the handicapped. Wright State President Robert fits of. or be subjected to dis- Health, Education, and Wel- evaluation made by the task force "Structure is not the focus." Kegerreis has appointed a task crimination under any program fare (HEWI has set up rules and headed by Dr. Robert Dolphin, added Mar*. "Any program off- force and sub-committees to as- or activity receiving Federal fi- guidelines on how to implement dean of the School of Graduate ered by WSU must be accessible. sure WSU's implementation of nancial assistance." 504. Each institution is required Studies. That doesn't mean building, it section 504 of the Vocational to make a self evaluation of its means programs." Rehabilitation Act of 1973. the WSU PROBABLY complies facilities to see if their programs According to Mars, the major SOME SCHOOLS have quotas "equal . rights amendment" for with the law now, said Pat Mar*, are accessible to the handicapp- misinterpretation of 504 is people for handicapped students which the handicapped. director of Handicapped Servic- ed. think the whole world must are questionable said Mar*. She es. "Overall, the University has become architecturally access- said discrimination on the basis Section 504 states that "no had so much eipertence making "Handicapped doesn't just ible. The guidelines from HEW of disability has not been illegal otherwise qualified handicapped the University accessible. The mean someone in a wheelchair, state that structural changes are until 504 bccam- effective in individual in the United States. response of student organizations it's talked of in the broader not required on existing facilities June 1977. Snow (continued trom page 1) ing work for one day when "our parking at Page Manor shopping we recognize the academic pro- Francis said that maintenance now is not the time to spend equipment was just backed up Center and catching the shuttle gram is suffering." personnel had to be brought from more money on support servic- we couldn't handle it (the snow) bus from there or parking at He added. "I wish we had a their homes in the thick of the es." He added. "We should all." Skyway PI a/a on Katiffman Road week of 60 degree temperat- storm to repair a broken fuel spend more money in the ac- or Airway shopping center and ures." pump on the Library's boiler. ademic area." Francis said 'he HE SUGGESTED that students m thumbing a ride. Overall. Francis said the Uni- The problem was solved by extra e*pcnse caused by the trying to avoid or alleviate their Francis said "It's really ser- versity weathered Ihe blizzard switching the boiler from fuel oil snow had not yet been calculated parking problems could try car- ious: we are aware of it and arc well. "We had no power pro- to natural gas. but it would include a lot of pooling. coming early, going di- doing everything we can. We blems. We did have problems THIS WAS ALSO done to overtime e*penses. It will also rectly to K-lot ("it's in the best recognize that the concerns are with the heating equipment in other buildings when fuel sup- include a little outside contract- condition." according to Francis) legitimate and we though out and several buildings." plies began to run low, Francis Aid said. (continued from page!) "too complex to be described not to say at this time, because Tuesday. Feb. 7 at 11:30 a.m. Darr. "We have all the material here; however, if any student we are still awaiting a decision as in loom 155 B & C University ABORTION necessary, at this time, eicept feels he needs financial aid or to the NDSL award." Center General Anathesia the Ohio Instructional Grant ap- that he might qualify, it is well Financial aid meetings are to Wednesday. Feb. 8 at 3:00 Finest Medical Car* plications." explained Darr. worth the effort to apply." Also be held on the following dates: p.m. in room 108 Fawcett Available Toll Free 9-9 "They were supposed to be out to be discussed at '.he financial Mo'tday, Feb. ft at 1:30 p.m. in Thursday. Feb. 9 at 2:00 p.m. 1-800-438-3039 in mid-December and they aid meetings arc the Academic room 110 Oelman at the Bolinga Center. haven't arrived yet." When Scholarship Program, financial asked if the delay would i. pede aid for summer session, and the new plan. Darr said. "We student employment during the ICC presents the 1978 Winter Fes t didn't want to hand out any summer. partial materials, only completed According to Darr. this year's packets. Hopefully, we will have financial aid cash outlays totaled 'Bluegrass and Beer' all the application materials for approximately $5.5 million. those meetings." When asked if he anticipated DARR FELT that the govern financial aid to increase or de- ing criteria for financial aid are crease Darr said. "I would perfer Feb. 3, 7:3U U.C. Cafeteria Hearing- (continued from page 1) a course it should be reflected on "The "W" will inhibit peo- the transcript." featuring: Cooper Dodge ple," Low continued. "You arc When Renas said he thinkr, the encouraging students to mat- transcript should reflect a stu- Catherine David decisions earlier and I think they dent's level of academic ability. deserve the time !u decide." George Hankins. associate pro- Genothe Clown Dr. Allan Spett associate fessor of Engineering, said that professor of hist.iry, said he the term "academic ability" believes the trar.ixnpts are not would have to be defined. expressing the entire truth re- "Some people '.earn slower garding students qualifications. than others." he Mated, adding free admission must be at least 18 "FKArfKLY OUR transcripts he doesn't fcei they "should be are no> honest, if a stude.it drops i penalized fo; that." Help wanleci , If you would like to increase I yo„r income, and clso work 'n I a young and pleasant ei'/iron- i ment. com.! and see us about i a position at the Boar'j Head i 1539 ReMawranS. we are presently i looking fo> applicants immed- i BLUE DENIM JEANS iately to All a number of full I atsd part time positions (and i $12.75 you may be the right person i Straight Legs, Bells, Big Bells, Cords. for the job.) W.- are located in Trotwood, right across the i Prices Good Thru April 30 i street from the Salem Mall, I Every Day Low Prices on Gal's Levi's interviews held Mon-Fri flora i 2-4 p.m. I 15% OFF All Levis, Shirts and Belts. The Boar's Head, a nice I place; to work. i I BELMONT JEANS I i 631 WATERVLIET (NEXT TO AMERICANA ROCK SHOP) I I THIS AD GOOD FOR $1.00 OFF i i ANY JEANS PURCHASED i i OFFER EXPIRES FEB 11 L. f ffihe 0a iltJ (Suardian ^

EdUt Ubby Keller

New* Edhor * Mortal* Edhor Call Chipp Swindler Tom Vondruska 873-2505

Wire Edhor David McElroy V. Designed by Black Lemon Productions. Let's drop drop fee XML, I'M Maine t) mm IM em m tecum The destiny of the much-discussed, highly controversial CHANGING., mi.. IML sap drop-add fee could well be in the hands of students who care to voice their opinions at hearings of the Curriculum and Student Affairs Committees scheduled for today. The committees will toss •bv Tom Vondruska around the idea of having a "W" on transcripts for those classes dropped and possibly reducing the length of time one can drop a There's no confusing blizzard class from the eighth week of the quarter to either the second or Ohio has been spoiled. For most of my 22 If this is a blizzard, I told myself. I h ve fifth. years, winters have been a minor inconven- nothing to worry about. While a "W" on the transcript• would theoretically have no ience. It was a few months when we would be This brief encounter could not have prepared affect on the student 's future, the fact is that such a notation tends uncomfortably cool and we stayed inside to me for what I drove into 10 minutes later, to connote negative ftelmgs. For example, even though a student keep out of the rain. Until midnight, Jan. 25. rounding the last curve in Peter's Pike where may withdraw from a class for reasons of physical illness, a 1978, the vast majority of us had no idea what the road crosses 1-70. prospective employer or dean of graduate school may frown upon old man winter could do if he were angered. IT WAS A WALL OF white. 1 had no time to the "W", assuming the class was dropped because the student 1 am in the minority. I knew. When my react. As I drove into it. my visibility was failing. parents told me over the phone that a blizzard immediately went to zero. I could see only the On the other hand, it would be a good idea to enable advisors io warning had oeen posted my throat went dry tips cf my wiper blades against the glass. 1 was look at a student 's records and know what courses he ekandoned, and a feeling of panic went through my bjdy. I out of it as fast as I went into it. I realized the while also having the opportunity to auestion the student about the knew a blizzard is a comffletely different animal only reason I had gotten as far as 1 had, was drop 6. She had called the weather was a mile of field with nothing to bk»ci the the University. § ' bureau to find out what the weather would be. howling wind. I could not see the field. All I Also to he kicked around at the meeting is the possibility of We knewJtoere was going to be a lot of mow could see was a white rippling curtain where moving up the drop date from the peestnt eighth week of the and we wanted to 'know if achool would be the fieid should have been. quarter. Student Caucus is proposing a fifth week drop while the closed before we started putting the paper I drove into h. Again my visibility went to School of Nursing facility is in favor of a much more stringent together. zero. 1 hkd no way of knowing which way I was second week cut-off data. Moth of these proposals seam too strict, When she hung up the phone she said there going. 1 fought the feeling that 1 waa driving off since most professors haven 't given their midterms by the fifth wk\s a blizzard coming. 1 later confirmed with the road to my left and kept the wheels pointed week and a student certainly has no way of telling whether he is the airport that there was only a heavy snow straight ahead. The wind slacked off • bit. I failing or passing in » doss after two weeks «'*rBi«g. J then took her aaide and showed her could nee again, and there was a car stopped Although the drop'add fee of S10 was only briefty mentioned at the listing in the UP1 writing style book for dead ahead of me. I slammed on the brakes yesterday i conference, it shatdo indeed be expounded upon more blizzard. (This is the book which it the final and went into an ucccotrolable skid at 25 today. A reduction of at least « percent is in order, which would authority for word usage at The Dally Guard- m.p.h. and went off the road. ian). restore it to the rate of two years ago. It was then I begat to think I might not make The book said a blizzard is when wind speeds However, a should be rerr.977 I awoke to the sound decided to dig out. I put on my jacket, got out bio» H. This sould be the last opportunity we get to let others of a bltzaard warning on my clock-radio. The of the car, and started feeling my way to the know how we feel. A fter all. how can we e xpect the administration surprise of hearing a warning which I thought' trunk. As the wind tore at me I realized my to act in our behalf if they don't know what we want ? was not given east of the Mississippi sen) me flying out of bed. uncovered hands and face were feeling a As I hurried to get dressed, 1 was looking wind-chill well below zero. I got the shovel and forward to actually seeing a blizzard. 1 knew started digging and losing feeling in my hands. DAILY GUARDIAN STAFF that I would have to leave early but at no time advertising manager lener goldberg was I worried about making it to work on time. This was my riion 0f the difference business manager sudhir gupta That was a fear which would surface later. 1 between a snowsiorjn and a blizzard. I circulation manager , david mix told myself that I had driven through heavy wondered later lha! day why I had been foolish copy desk miriam elrod snow and this would be a heavy snow with a enough to ever want to be in one. I knew I was lecretariec dawn fruzier. audrey tinsley little wind. lucky Five men were killed by that storm in a produnio:. sta ff brian cloud, si.-ibhan semmett. Judy Williamson It was at the corner of Shoup Mill and similar situation. bam hi barth Fredrick I received a taste of things to come. sales staff gtenjuta, jan datey. rick pruitt, philUp late The wind was whipping snow across the road 'ypesr Iters di e Junes, mana twain, dori violin, susan opt Tom Vondruska is News Editor o/The Daily zs I drove by the old Frigidaire recreation park Guardian. by E. L. Stager February !, 1978 THE DAH.-T GUA1MAN 5 Stewart's humble beginnings D. L. Stewart. The Journal Herald's "Off draft, he decided to start a family. Lost and found auction Security and Parking Services will conduct an auction of km and The Beat" columnist and author of the book. IN DECEMBER of 1%6, Stewart began found articles on Friday, February 24, 1978. The Auction wfll start The Man in I he Blue Flannel Pqjamas. is working as a sports writer for The Journal at 9 a.m. and close at 1:30 p.m. in the Allyn I!all lobby. mankind's answer to Erma Bombeck. Herald, his present employer. While writing hems of low monetary value will be tagged or priced and the As with columnist Erma Bombeck, it's easy sports, he met almost every prominent sports items of higher value will be sold by silent auction with a written to identify with Stewart, alias Dynamite Lips. figure and considers O. J. Simpson and bid. The bids will close at 1 p.m. and the results will be avoilable Like Bombeck, he's a humorous pseudo-jour- Muhammad Ali to be his favorite interviewees. in room 241 Allyn Hall after 2:30 p.m. Those bidding will be nalist who writes about family life. Stewart Perhaps it was his idea that sports are taken responsible for checking the results the day of the auction and the even his Bombeck's curly hair, compliments of too seriously, or the freling that he did winners will be required to pick up and pay for the items before 5 a body wave he got when he was a channel 7 everything he wanted to c'o in sports writing p.m. that day. makeover. Basically, the only difference, ex- that caused Stewart to accept his present "Off If you fee! that an item belonging to you is listed below, come to cluding sex, between the two is that Bombeck The Beat" column almcm inree years ago. room 241 Allyn Hall between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday is filthy rich, and Stewart isn't. "WHEN 1 took over "Off the Beat," I didn't through Friday and upon further identification, claim the item: STEWART WAS born and raised in Cleve- know what I was going to do with it," Stewart land. His first job was setting pins in a bowling eipUAied. Afraid of running out of material, he Books Belts alley. He said, "It provided me with cigarette made a list of ten ideas. He has only used one Sweaters money even though it was damn dangerous." to date claiming to always have something Hats Gloves Mittens He also worked on playgounds, delivered fermenting in his head. Jackets papers, and spent a year in a steel mill. Shoes "My column evolved into what it is now. The Scarves Since doing nothing was the thing to do back Combs first piece 1 wrote about home and family got Swimming suits in the late SO's, Stewart didn't do much as a Glasses instant attention. I realized then that I wanted Folders Goggies teenager. With some encouragement from a to make people laugh," Stewart said. teacher, he wrote a few articles for the school Contacts Bracelets He attributes much of is style to the Sunglasses paper but had no desire to become a writer. Rings influence of Bill Barringer, Erma Bombeck. Pi">S "Back then, you had two choices after high 'lub Cap Jimmy Breslin, and to Mad Magazine for Watches school: work in a gas station or go to college," Notebooks warping his mind when he was a boy. Record Albums Stewart said. 'Since I couldn't fix a car to save Tape Recorders STEWART FOUND that it's best for him to Calculators my life, I opted for Ohio State and studied Umbrellas write late at night. "With my kids that's the Pencils journalism." only time it's quiet." He claims that he has Coin Purse Keys (will not be sold, but will IN THE Ohio State University cafeteria a never written a column in less than two hours. Pants be disposed of) friend challenged him to ask a girl sitting at a When asked if he could teach someone to be table for a date. He did. Wanting to avoid the a humouous writer, he said only the writing draft, he married that girl during his senior techniques can be taught. "Some people have year. the ability--the mind either works in a funny Upon graduating in 1964, he worked as way, a it doesn't. You can't learn to be sports editor for The Orrvillc Courier Crescent, funny." He believes that writing isn't mechani- a weekly newspaper, in Orrville, Ohio. It's the cal like playing the piano . It's composing. home of Smucker's jams and jellies, and Stewart feels the whole secret ir, writing a according to Stewart, everyone in the town has column is for the writer to make his reader It's enough to keep you in hot water. sticky fingers. "Because of the paper's small identify with him. He faded that people want Pay utility bills with what you can staff, I helped to do everything but deliver to have 'heir feelings and experiences enforced earn monthly by donating plasma them." and want to feel normal. His next job was in Mansfield as a sports TOMORROW IN Part Two of E. L. Meets D. plasma afcarice 1am4tarftm writer for a paper. Again, wanting to avoid the L., Stewart discusses his columns. Its Helena St. 224-1973 cvratacsM-n *• ft********************************#***********!**** 8 * * * Q Valentine's day is coming! p * • * t * * t* * * KTl * * * * MON NTTC <*00-80-30 * * * T-^hirt* Nite * pries Let the special person * * When you wear o:i At, s 0r * a Greek T-Shir? ! in your fife know how you teel -put * * * valentine message in the Feb. 14 * * * DAILY GUARDIAN. * * Only $1.00 * * per column inch space. * * * 1 * actual size onecoiumn inch I •! Ji ************************************** **********£ 6 THE DAILY GUARDIAN February 1, 1978 Dear Mr, Morris: request calls each day. Evidently interest. QJbellailo (Suarfctan someone is listening! I'm surprised that you had the The FCC (Federal Commun- Operating a radio station is a gall to criticize the Guardian ications Commission) has stated serious business. It requires when in reality you were 10 that the purpose of WWSU is to speciali/cd knowledge and minutes late for the Budget provide programming for the equipment. It takes hard work Letters Board Meeting and the meeting students of Wrigh. jt ite as well and long hours to acquire the was even stopped to explain to as the Dayton community. To knowledge. It takes money to you what you had missed. fulfill this purpose. WWSU pro- purchase electronic equipment. To the editor ly attended school on Monday Has your memory failrd you? vides a variety of programming I'll be the first to admit that such discovered that n-any of their The possibility of a martet sur- such as rock and roll, jazz, equipment is expensive, but I must protest the folly of classes were canceled, that ex- vey was discussed at the budget classical, sports coverage, etc. should our service to the stu- keeping Wright State open on ams had been postponed, and Board meeting and it --as ex- Unfortunately the majority of dents and the community be days when travel is as hazardous that those classes which met as plained to you that the cost of the students attending Wright hampered because of it? as it was this Monday. This scheduled were poorly attended. such a survey far outweighed the State University (and most resid- university is meant to serve the advantages at the present time. ents of Dayton) do not live within Perhaps you should take the surrounding community; but My apologies to the twelve To set the record straight, our our present 10 mile coverage time to acquire an understanding staying open is clearly a disserv- students (out ol thirty-one enroll- proposal was strictly of a tech- radius. How can we be expected of what a radio station is and how ice when it aggravates serious ed) who a tended my nine o'clock nical nature and had nothing to to adequately serve the student it operates. Maybe then you'll be traffic problems and endangers class on Monday, I can under- do with programming. Yes. Mr. in the community without the able to form an intelligent opin- those who work ami study here. stand why you played "Hang- Morris, we do have a market and expansions necessary to increase ion concerning the operation of The disservice is compounded man" with me zs the imaginary- a listening audience. No, we our coverage and update our "WWSU. when the university's parking victim. cannot statistically evaluate our equipment? Expansion is of pri- facilities arc not adequately pre- market because such professional mary importance to any radio pared to cope with the problem. Actually. I dutifully delivered surveys cost a tremendous a- station. Tom Shelton The lack of preparation Monday my lecture at the scheduled mount of money. Do you wish to WWSU ALSO set.es the needs morning was obvious to anyone time—but the assembled ice- finance such a survey? In the of Wright State students by who entered Wright State via bound motorists on Kauffman past, we discussed the possibility providing a training environment Please Kauffman Road, where bumpcr- Road showed little interest in of such a survey with Marketing for those interested in pursuing a to-humper traffic was backed up Ben Jonson's poetry. Club. We have yet to hear from career in broadcasting. Nobody recycle this for miles while cars inched their them. provides broadcasting training at way into the K lot. Martin Maner I CAN TELL you however, that a lower cost than WWSU! It's Guardian Those who bravely but foolish-. Dept. of English we do have a large amount of free to anyone who shows ar. * —————J RIDE NEEDED from down- STAR TREK Cl'.b-Meetings town Dayton to WSU especial- every Monday 2:00-4:00 in f illjc Sailij (Suar&ian ly on Tuesday and Thursday room 228. Millett. 1-23 mornings for 8:15 AM class. Will help on gas. Contact Kay at 873-2332 before r.:00 PM or Personals at 226-9565 after 5:00 P.M. YOU GOT a flat tire, got stuck Classifie 1-23 in the snow, poor Mike Cope didn't know where to go. 1-23 Miscellaneous HEY PHI TauslI The Dee For Sale FOR SALE: 1971 Chevy Van. ARTISTS MODELS needed. Zee's want to thank you for a NEW 8-Track. fully equipped Excellent condition, Approximately 10 hrs./wk. ICC PRESENTS the 1978 great party last Friday night. tascam studio open for pro- $1,800.00. call Beverly at 864- $2.00 an hour. Call Thomas at Winter Fest on Jan. 27 at 6:30 Too bad the snow hurt our duction. Includes DBX noise 1365. 1-23 859-54%. 1-26-2 in the U.C. cafeteria. Come turn out but it was still a good reduction, limiting, and pro- FOR SALE: 1974 Chrysler HELP WANTED: Teachers at on down for fun and excite- time. 1-23 fessional engineering and Imperial Le Baron. Blue exter- all levels Foreign and Domes- ment. 1-23 LITTLE LISA. You are a great misdown, low rates with ior/blue vinyl top/blue velour tic Teachers Box 1063 Van- little sis!!! Are you ready for disc-quality recording. For interior new brakes. PS/PB/ couver. Washington 98660. TYPING: Fast, accurate ser- Sunday night yet? You better more info call Steve at 878- PW cruise control/CB. Uses vice. IBM pica. Experienced be!! Pretty soon you'll be a 0187. 1-23 1-26-1 regular gas. $2000 00 Call Jim in thei.es, dissertations, arti- real Delta Zeta. Good Luck! FOR SAi.E: Excellent Sound at 890 0341. 1-23 cles & hooks for publication. ^lovejour^Bi^Si^TrinJ^2^ Investment. F.V "Interface A" • Lost & Found Mrs. Walker 426-7094. 1-23 speaker system with equali- LOST AND FOUND: LOST; zer, new $4SC 00. reduced to Housing Female German short-haired GET DOWN at Winter Fest. Late Ads $299.00. Perry 252-5034. 1-2-. FOR RENT: Farm House, to pointer; 8 months old; brown Jan 27 at 6:30 in the U.C. WANTED: A good home for FOR SALE: "Ultimate" WSU couple, al> electric, near and white: very friendly; an- cafeteria. Enjoy such eniain- an adorable female tabby cat. PATS pre amp! 40 hrs. of Jamestown, farm v/otk availa- swers to the name "Oakie;" ers as Cooper Dodge, Geno She was found on campus and light use. Dyanco's very best! ble. P.O. Box 252 Dayton. Oh. iost around the riding club. the Clown, and Catherine has a crippled back leg. Will S225.C\ new $-<70.00, Perry 45419 1-25 Call 873-3121. 1-23 David. (Sponsored by ICC! spay. Call 426-7354, if inter- 252-5034 !-24 LOOKING FOR someone who LOST AND FOUND: Last ted 1-23 ested. 1-31 FOE SALE: Ski boots, leather, needs rr*>mmaie to ihaee apt. and white kit mittens and TASCAM 8-track studio now mens iO'/i. womens 1 $10 pr GAY STUDENTS: Any gay or house. Can split cvsts work bro«vtt and ian neck scarf, also open for production. Format Call 429-3278. 1-23 full-time. Call Tom. 433-5781. text book "Dctective Fiction." students interested in having includes full DBX, limiting, •MM—nmwnn after 6 ,vm. 1-23 If found pleisc contact Mary a coalition here at WSU let us know by dropping a line in special effects and profession- ROOMS: female roommate 42V-1S72 or mailbox D89 Very mailbox 1248. Those who w* -t al engineering and mix down. Automotive needed to share '/i rent. ImoortautH 1-23 to get involved at the grass Low rates. Call Steve at 878- Bonnie Villa Apt. Cai! M-Kdy LOST AND FOUND: Found GOOD TRANSPORTATION— roox le vel of organizing such a 0187. 1-31 at 726-2975. 1-23 on campus a snail femivl* 1975 Ma v. rick; mil's, coalition please leave your QUALITY TYPING: Short pa- grayish tebby cat. Has injured reasonable. Phort 233-4994or ROOMS: Hour? rental, un- first name and either your box pers or thesis. 60 ccnts a page leg. If yours, call 426-7354. 873-2945 and ask for Harris. turnisn 3-b«ip.x>3» house for number or phone number, 236-8562. Clip and Save. 1-31 1-23 1-26-2 rent. Immediate occupancy. l.rt .• GOT THE Munchies? Visit 1 FOR SALE. E*o* Vsluel 71 Yettw* Springs. 767-3361. the Alpha Xi'c Bake Sale at Sukk La Sabrr 4 new tires, 11-18-4 Wanted CONTACT LENS wearers: Allyen Hall Thuriday, Feb. 2. new b'akes, hJC, AM radio Save on brand name hard and from 10-2. 1 31 79,000 miles, needs transmis- NEED A RIDE to Huber soft lens supplies. Send for sion wort, frrdoced to only "Help Wanted Heights. Chambersourg Rd SALE1 SALE! The Hollow free illustrated catk>g. Contact Tree is having a sale Jan. $800.00! Ferry 252-5034. >-24 EXCITING OPPORTUNITY and Troy Pike area around Lens Supplies. Box 7453, 30-Feb. 3. from 11-4 daily. Sr-sdents needed to assist na- noon or one o'clock. Monday, Phoenix. Arizona 85011. FOR SALE: 1971 Pei«ot 304-4 15% on all merchandise! A tional travel comptny with Wednesday, Thursday, and 1 23-2 dr. Sedan. 4 speed, Michelle (your schools name or reception with refreshments tire*, radio, very good comp- f.-iday. Will help with gas. abbrev.) up-coming Easter va- will be held on Fri., Feb. 3. rint, 32 R-.pg $950 negotiable. Contact Tom, mailbox no. SADAT .JADE it to Israel... cation/Spring break to the 1 31 Cat 878-3352 after 5 1-773- 0141. 1-26-2 HOW ABOUT YOU? Uracil 7588 anytime. 1-24 Bahamas. For information call Govetfnrcent offers subsidized I -800-83&-^24o and leave WANTED: Haruiball oppon- Pips. Israel Programs. 1580 YOU GOT a flat tire, got stuck FOR SAiK: 'tt ford Galaxie name, phone number, and ent to play once or twice Summit. Cincinnati. OH in the snow. Poor Mike Cope 500 tl50 or best offer. Call fc«st time to be contacted. weekly. Learning player. Call 4S237, (513) 761-7500. 12-22- didn't know where to go. Vote after 6:00. 293-3595 1-24 S-25-1 878-7359 for Don. 1-23 3-10 for Greg as CHAPLIN. 1-31 February I, 1978 THE DAILY GUAHDUN 7 Nursing's Malicki only student P & Trep By DAVID MIX determine whether a student wanted to be on Student Affairs committees in the future he said The School of Medicine does Guard Inn Staff Writer voice and vote on the committee Committee." Being on Promo- "it is a faculty decision whether not have * Promotion and Tenure would be feasible and beneficial. tion and Tenure is "very inter- they wish to have students or committee but it has an equiv- The School of Nursing has THE PROCESS by which she esting" but she is "just learning not." He said he did not oppose alent known as the Faculty De- named Jail Malicki to its Promo- was selected began in September about it." Malicki said she hopes having students on committees. velopment Committee. Dave tion and Tenure Committee mak- when students in the School of that other colleges will follow the Dr. Paul Merriam, assistant Buzzard, of Communications in ing her the only Wright '.itate Nursing were given a list of example set by the School -f dean of the College of Liberal the School of Medicine, said student on a P & T Board. committees and they were to Nursing. Arts, said that there arc no there are not students on the Malicki, a senior nursing stu- select the one committee they IN THE COLLEGE of Educa- students on the college level committee which recommends dent, replaces Pam Brewer. Br- would be interested in participat- tion, the idea of having student Promotion and Tenure commit- promotions to the University Pro- ewer was the subject of a year- ing in. on the Promotion and Tenure tee. He said some departmental motion and Tenure committer. long pilot done last year to Malicki said she "originally Committee "has not been con- committees have students but "it He said there u "no provision sidered" by the faculty according is entirely a faculty decision. The for tenure in the School of to Dr. Roger Iddings. dean of the faculty has not addressed the Medicine." Like the Prcmoticr. Student authors piay College of Education. Though issue." He said, "the depart- and Tenure Committee in the students are not on the commit- ments vote whether or not they School of Nursing one con.mit- By DANIEL PICKREL known as a comedy play-slapstick tee. Iddings said that it "uses a have students on the Promotion tee covers the entire school. Guardian Staff Writer humor, with side gags and run- great deal of student input." and Tenure Committee. It varies ROBERT GARDiER, assoctr'e ning gags with the idea of having Dr. Edward Nicholson, dean of from department to depart- dean of Graduate Studies, said Byron Hays, a sen tor theatre a good time with the audience. the College of Business and ment to department." that they have "no Promotion major, will appear on the Wright "Having fun is the key," he Administration, said that they THE COLLEGE of Science and and Tenure process in the Grad- State Festival Playhouse stage in said, '^cwis and Skelton invite have had students on departmen- Engineering had a similar re- uate school." He said the "facul- a production thnt he authored. you to have fun with them and 1 tal committees in the past but do sponse to the Colleges of Liberal ty who participates in the grad- Hays has written the "Comedy think that's what this play is all not have any at present. When Arts. Education, and Business uate school usually belong to of Harlequin." which will begin a about." asked if students would be on and Administration. another department." seven performance run along HAYS SAID it is not an easy ************ ************************************* with "Oedipus the King" on task to make people laugh. * February 3. • Comedy is difficult, maybe 'I HAVE written plays be- even more difficult than a serious Blizzard hxtends fore." said Hays. "A couple drama. While with drama you were in collaboration with some- are working with several emo- ookstore Contest one else, but this is the first one 1 tions, you also work with emotion have done myself that has been in comedy. produced." With humor however," Hays With the flambovsnt arm ges- continued, "you find yourself in Entries accepted until 7:00 pm Feb. 2 tures of an actor, Hays explained a position of having to tell the that his play began as a senior same joke over and over again in theatre project. a new and exciting way which "Actually, this started out as a will cause the audience to laugh DRAWING mX) noon Feb. 3 project that 1 was assigned a year all over again." ago." Hays explained. "I started CHOPPING SPKFF VZW noon Feb. 6i the research and it took a couple "WHILE HAYS h pleased * «eeks to write." He said it being the star performer in his started out fcs a half-hour project own play, he said it is not ****************. ^^<******************************^ and ended up a 60 minute unusual for an actor to try production. writing. "THE SCRIPT is still changing "Many actors try their hand at even while we are practicing." a play or short story. I guess Hays commented. that's the desire of anyone who is Hays said his production is in the arts.'

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...Miltunny: JOHN KEEP IT CLEAN!' DENVER ...and remember the new time for the Faculty Lounge w KM T? GEORGE HAPPY HOU BURNS is 4:30pm - 5:30pm everyday in t. UC UNIVERSITY FOOD SERVICES A's00"s" I THE DAILY GUARDIAN ftkmuy 1, 1978 Young's "Decade" wins Music Award sophistication in music, but don't never before released on an as his popular tunes, such as ed in with the New Wave artists, By R. L. METCALF want to give up intelligence of album. It's a personal favorite of Heart of Gold. And for those who which is often strictly interpteted GaanJUn Mu.k Writtr or wit in lyrics. mine because my ftiends and 1 don't need the lp to make them as Punk. He may be called New Wave, but his approach is about Neil Young, DECADE. This used to play it on thit jukebox in fans, there are the five new- as old wave as you can get. BILL QUATEMAN. SHOT DS album (oddly enough) won the the local pizza place. Besides songs as a bonus. Costello's music is reminiscent THE DARK. Quatcman started Guardian Music Award for "Best being a welcome rest from solid WET WILLIE, MANORISMS. of the late '50's and early '60's. Three-Record Set by a Former disco, it gave a full SVi miniutes Georgia good-time band Wet his career five years ago playing Member of Crosby, Stills, Nash for our quarter. Willie changed record label?, before polish was introducd to acoustic music. Since then he has rock and roll. No Dancing is adopted a funky electric style. 4 Young." and I believe thitf went through some personnel somewhat influenced by Phil anyone who can write a love song An interesting sidelight to the changes, enlisted the services of Quateman and his session Spector's girl groups, but less players-including Caleb Quayc to an old hearse as inspiring as music is provided by the liner a new producer (Gary Lyons, sophisticated, without the "wall (of Elton John Band fame). David Long May You Run deserves an notes by Young. Each song is producer of FOREIGNER and of sound" production. Sanborn. Denny Seiwell (an ci award. placed in context by comments CRAWLER, and launched a new which arc explanatory (Burned blend of thair Southern boogie At times the lyrics deal with wing) and Bill Payne-have turn- The songs on this album do not "My first vocal ever done in a with blues and soul. The result is 50's themes, but they are defi- ed out an album of decent, need to be reviewed individually, studio...The boys gave mc some a pleasant album with catchy itely twisted in comparison: "1 danceablc rock music. as all but five of the songs on this uppers to get my nerve up. melodies with fine harmonies. said 'I'm so happy I could The only non-original on the lp lp have been previously re- Maybe you can hear that."), or Their current single, Street die'/She said 'drop dead' then is Jimi Hendrix's Wait Until leased. As a whole, the album amusing (Hearl of Gold: "This Comer Serenade, f eatures close left with another guy--(The An- Tomorrow, one of Hendrix' less- provides a thorough history of song put me in the middle of the harmony which justifies the title gels Wanna Wear My) Red er songs. It is well done, but not the best of Neil Young's work, road. Travelling there soon be- of the song. We Got Lovin is R & Shoes. Mystery Dance deals with a standout. There are two ballads form Buffalo Springfield throgh came a bore so I headed for the B boogie reminiscent of the J. a subject which was much more on the album. It Won't Matter CSNY, Crazy Horse, Stills ditch. A rougher ride but 1 saw Ceils Band's earlier (pre-GEILS) mysterious in the 'SO's-sex. Tonight end AH Over Now. They Young, and Young's solo work. more interesting people there. work. The '20's style How Bout OTHER SONGS are contem- demonstrate Ouateman's acous- The five previously unreleased You serves as a segue-way from porary in theme: Blame It on tic abilities on guitar and piano, songs are: Down to the Wirt a th funky One Track Mind to Cain mentions the "government though All Over Now is some- Buffalo Springfield tune; love is interesting (Ohio: "David Grosby Doin All the Right Things (rAe burglars"; Less than Zero is what over-orchestrated. a Hose, which was also recorded cried after this take"), or confus- Wrong Way! " Make You Feel about Oswald Mosley. a British by Linda RunsUdt; Deep Forbid- ing (For the Turnstiles: "if sta- Love Again is a toe-tapping, Fascist leader. ALL OF THE vocals on the den Lake, which Young describes tues cculd speak and Casey was good-time song. The musicianship on this lp is record arc done by Quatcman, as a tune which "hopefully signi still at bat some promoter some- competent but taw-Mystery who has an unusual but strong fied the end of a long dark period ' where would be making deals Wet Willie's new direction Dance is pure Chuck Berry in starting with TIME FADES A- with ticketron right now"). seems likely to be a successful guitar and vocal phrasing. Other and cap?Me voice. WAY; Campaigner, a song about The quality of the 35 songs on one. and will probably bring songs, such as Watching the All in all. this is an above-av- old politicians; and Winlerlong. a this lp. and Young's remark i them many new fans who have Detectives and Waiting for the erage rock album-if he's lucky, country-influenced rocker. about each, make DECADE a been unaware of their previous End of the World, are domir ated perhaps Quatcman will be a star, ALSO FEATURED on the lp is worthwhile album for anyone work. by the rhythm section. if the public ever gets tired of the Sugar Mountain, which was the who is interested in the best of ELVIS COSTELLO, MY AIM An excellent album, if you're merely-average Peter Frampton. B-side of Heart of Cold, but was Young's "ditch" music as well IS TRUE. Coste'io is often lump- looking for a change from ultra- CONTEST Win three minute shopping ENTER NOW!! spree e<** » « in the Pacta Sponsored by WSU BOOKSTORE Sanford Ink makers of ACCENT free entry witli Major Accent blanks available now in'the bookstore buy one get one free no purchase Drawing held necessary Feb 3,1978 12 noon Shopping spree 6,1978 12 noon

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