Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
11-4-1976
The Guardian, November 4, 1976
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1976). The Guardian, November 4, 1976. : 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]. Ungijt ^tate (Suarbtan tBtfurBliad, Sfauember 4. 1975 Bagtan. (iHjto Uol 13 Jfteut IB Students organize tuition hike fight
BY RON WL'KESON going to demand that they in- Guardian Staff Writer crease our taxes." Lynch commented that outside Students Against Tuition Hikes support might not involve taxes, met Wednesday afternoon to but rather the shifting of prior- organize an opposition group ities in state budgeting. against impending tuition in- "I don't think that we should creases. confine it to just student sup- A biennium budget cut of i.3 port," maintained Lynch. "We percent in state funds has result- have to have other people who ed in three specific measures wifi support us. I can't see doing according to vice president An- one without the other." drew P Spiegel to deal with the Possible routes for gathering decrease: initiating a program to outside support. Lynch suggest- increase enrollment, budget ed. are to hit local PTAs showing cuts/maintaining vacancies in that higher education for their positions, and tuition increases. children will be more expensive, The group, having been in- and that educational needs in all formed by Caucus chaircr Ed levels deserves higher priority Silver that Winter quarter's tui- from the state's end. tions will probably not increase, The AFL-CIO could also be is aiming for acting against reached in terms of colleges Spring quarter increases. Fees needing to meet the needs of are expected to rise from SIO to modern technology and industry. S80. Lynch further suggested that Caucus vice-chairer Jayne public service announcements Lynch who led the meeting, could be used to gather outside suggested that goals be set for support. the immediate situation. "What we really need is stu- These goals include the initi- dent support." stated Karen ation of austerity programs, Murphy, an organizer of the which Lynch foresees being meeting. "Discuss it with Students met in an OclmaA hall auditorium yesterday to / i an attc- A against the tuition hikes that an- active in three ways: using sur- friends, find out how they feel the not so distant future. I Hubert Marcum photograph| veys to gauge student feelings about it." about changes desired in budget- The immediate goal of the ing priorities; surveying the com- group is to double or triple their itfs ask retraction. munity to gauge whether WSU number to have a workable and BY THOM BEYERLEIN The agreement. Savage said, permitted to be shown on the meets community needs: and unified working force. Informa- (•uardian EtfMM provided that: WSU campus if it proves accept auditing WSU's budget and push tion sheets about WSU's tuitions able under the new guidelines. for changes in budgeting prior- and arguments against raising Student leaders say that unless * Negotiations get underway ities in correlation with the re- them are being made by Dick the University retracts a press between student representatives Jayne Lyhch. Liberal Arts rep- sults of the above surveys Licberman. to be distributed to release issued last Wednesday, and administration officials to set resentative for Student Caucus, Lynch also expressed interest student mailboxes by the next the plaintiffs in the Deep Throat guidelines for future film presen- called the agreement "fictic- in looking into a possible a escrow- meeting on Wednesday. Novem- obscenity trial will refuse- to tations. to determine what may ious." and said the 29 plaintiffs account. which was a procedure ber 10 at 1:00. negotiate with administrators on be considered "obscene" by Un- in the action "fevi .xgotiations used by AMioch a few years ago. Pam Axley is in charge of determining guidelines for future iversity standards. Past Supreme couldn't start in good faith" until While not all students at the looking into the use of buttons Mini showings and seek immedi- Court 7ulings on obscenity would the press release in which the meeting agreed on the effective- and bumper stickers to promote ate relief in Dayton Federal be used in the preparation of plan is spelled out is fully ness of involving outside sup- the group's aims. District court. these guidelines. retracted b> the University. port. Lynch was insistent that. Ultimately, the group hopes to Gordon Savage, one of the Lynch said she spoke Tuesday "\t. you can get people who are unify students from universities three lawyers retained by the * Further litigation be incurred with American Civil Liberties (vji expected to get upset...the throughout Ohio in an effort to Wright Stale administration to if no agreement is reached within Union attorney Leonard community at large, then you can persuade the state government to represent the defense, said a 40 days of the first student-ad- Schwartz, who at that time also get something started." see higher education as deserv- three point pact was reached by ministration talks. denied that any agreement had Ed Silver argued "It's hard to ing higher financial priority. attorneys for both the defense been reached, according to believe that irate citizens are and the plaintiffs last Tuesday. * The film Deep Th'oat will be (continued on page 10) Silver predicts no winter tuition hike BY RON WL'KESON draw" items, and basically Guardian Staff Writer things Univetsity Center board wouldn't handle. Winter Quarter will probably Caucus hopes to be notified by see no tuitor. increases, said Ed Lt Governor Celeste about the Silver. Sutdent Caucus chairer at possibility of having him speak at the Monday. November 1 Caucus WSU about tuition hikes. meeting. Concern was expressed about According to Silver, this in- (he ambiguities in a recently-dis- formation c.iroe from "a pretty tributed survey about extending reliable source." Silver contin- library hours. ued that most other ..olieges face "Arcn',i you spinning your at least a J10 increase next wheels on this?" said Dean of quarter. Students Pollock. » visitor to the In the area of old Business meeting. Pollock suggested that Caucus unanimously elected Dick extending library hours might be Lieberman and Nancy Knight to impractical in face of impending the artist and lecture series budget cuts. T^e words "often" board. Chairer Silver said that and "sometimes" wcr<- also this board would deal with fine questioned for their lack of spec- Which of these cars, parked in the B-lot near Attyn Hall. have a dead? \Hobert Marcum srts or theatre rather than "big (continued on page 3) 2 GUARDIAN November 4, 1V76 Spiegel tells Council of tuition increase task force ol long tisiactorv grades before final BY DAVE VETTER Jane Lynch, liberal arts repre- Spiegel said that over a year approval. Guardian Slaff Writer sentative for Student Caucus, ago Frommeycr discussed leav \ ademic asked Spiegel when the decision In addition, .lane Lynch an naein the nounced Caucus approval for Hob Executive Vice-President An- to increase tuition will be nude ilines'.. bat it wasn't until recent- drew I' Spiegr! told Ac.demic and if it will be announced in a Brandt as a non-voting member Council Morula* that due t" a public meeting of Student Caucus, representing the Medical School. lack of funds, a task force has Spiegel replied the school is been ir mated to consider the uncertain when any definite a/i possibility of an increase in svier will be available, but com- iuitton for the winter quarter, mented. We will meet with the "This year we (Wright State! Student Caucus when wo decide, has a sufficient decrease in which could verv well be some Library may leak forever enrollment and can't earn our time in November." subsidies.'" Spiegel staled, "hut Spiegel stated that although HA MVKI.E WII.IIAV.SON skvlight leaks, we get the people there are several measures to be the deficit is substantial, as yet Guardian Staff W riter in to work on it." considered" besides the tuition there has been no budget cuts Seavci continued, "it's norma! increases, he said. and assured the Council thai "we Although repair work ha* been occurrence in any skylight con- struction There is so much "There wili be some selected are not it, a panic." done a number of times it; the dean of the library, said "The expansion and contraction that budget aits." Spiegel continued, Reconfirmed was Spiegel's past three years. Charles Scavcr. skvlight is under a 10 year they do come apart." "along with several capital cut- statement that Konald From nicy - director of the Physical plant warranty and is the responsibility He went on to say that there is backs. We are also limiting the cr was not asked to resign his feels the University library's sky- of the contractors." no danger to any of the students. filling of vacancies that are now position as dean of the University light may still be leaking when "The skylight is still under "It's a double glass unit. The available and new ones that library, but his leaving was due April showers fall on tile Wright warranty to the contractors." interior is scaled so that they will become available later." to illness. State campus. Scaver noted. "They've been Opened in September of 1973 working on it since the building not conic out." Scavcr noted. at an estimated cost of S5 oocned. Every time that the The warranty on the skvlight became effective in February of l^"'4 anil will continue to be in effect uinil February of I9N4 The warranty by the company of Ickes-Braun of Wheeling. Illinois covers leakage, laultv material UNITED STATES READING LAB and design. According to Scaver. a warranty of this tvpe is verv rare. Scaver said there is no projec- ted date for the permanent seal- 'The Speed Heading Specialist* ing of the leaks. "Eventually, we iiope that we can gel it down to where it does not l.ak." offers r
FREE LECTURES HELP WANTED "How lo Make S9 to S16 per hour while on United Stales Heading lab will offer a 4 week 7 evening per week for 4 short weeks you can read vacation or on weekend." course in speed reading to a limited number of to 10 iniufaster, concentrate better and compre- qualified people in Wright State. hend more. plus 50c postage and handling This recently developed method of instruction is the If you are a student who would like to make A s S3 most innovative and effective program available in instead of B's or C's or if you are a business person the United States. who wants to stay abreast of today's everchanging The Morgan Press accelerating world then this co'irse is an absolute 308 South Dixie No: only does this famous course reduce your time necessity. in the classroom to just one class per week for 4 W, Palm Beach, FL 33401 vNirt weeks but it also includes an advanced speed These special one-hour lectures wil' be held at the . The Morgan P:»ss 1976 rcadn.'g course on cassette so that you can continue following times to improve for the rest of your life. In just 4 weeks the average student should be reading 4-5 times faster. In a tew months some students are reading Thur Nov 4 at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pm 20-30 times faster attaining speeds that approach Amity n.000 words per minute. IN rare instances speeds Fri Nov 5 at 6:30 pm and ag*>u at 8:30 pra of up 'o 15.000 wpm have been documented. Sat Nov 6 at 9:00 am ar.d again at 11:00 am Or average student should read 7-10 times faster upon completion of the course with marked Tues Nov 9 at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pm LSAT improvement in comprehension and concentration SEMINARS Thurs Nov 11 at 6:30 pm and »/(ain at 8:30 pm for those who would like additional Information, a series of free, one hour orientation lectures have Fri Nov 12 nt 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pm START NOV. 19 been scheduled. At these free lectures the course FOR DEC. 4 LSAT will be e(plained in complete detail, Including classroom procedures, Instruction methods, class 12- St udent Average I schedule and a spec' i 1 time only Introductory These meetings will be held at the Bcavercreck Class Size tuition thai is less than One-Half "Die Cost of Church of the Nazarene. 1H50 North Fairfield Rd. similar courses. You must attend any of the 5 Specialist Instructors meetings for information about Wright State If you arc a businessman, student, housewife, or 18 Class Hours classes. executive this course, which took 5 years of intensive research to develop, is a must. You can FOR COMPLET E SCHEDULE These orientations arc open to the public, above read 7-10 times faster, comprehend more, concen- INFORMATION AND OUR age 14. (Persons under 18 should be accompanied trate better, and remember longer. Students are FREE BROCHURE, CALK by a parent if possible). offered an additional discount. This couise can be THIS TOLL-FREE NUMBER taught to industry or civic groups at "Group Rates" TO LEAVE YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS: If you have always wanted to be a speed reader but apOB request. Be sure to attend whichever free found the cost prohibitive or the coarse too time orientation that fits best in your schedule. 800-243-4767 consuming... now you can! Just by attending I AMITY TESTING INSTITUTE November 4, 1976 GUARDIAN 3
Veteran^.r.TTt s administratioTSSSIUI aw* "nTfTOfin# Ke offern clFafuisifeir^ Vcivs benefitc mo increasS and eSTens- twordso . GTta veteraI'ns llik> e man* BY GAIL CALES increase in educational assist for the post-Vietnam era veteran smn. other populations is greatly af- Guardian Staff Writer ance allowances and a 9 month extension over the original 36 or those entering the Armed lim Reveal, veteran affairs fected by inflation, this gives ihe Forces after December 31. 1976. representative at WSU, pointed bcteran a breath of fresh air at,, r The Veteran's Affairs office at month benefit entitlement, in these benefits will be awarded out that ihc new law "doesn't a two year period. So yearly this Wright State has good news for creasing the entitlement to 45 under a new system different cost the government a huge would represent a 4 percent veterans attending the Univer- months from that of the Vietnam era amount of money." "Most peo- increase. wi.S'b doesn't even sity A new public law entitled Carter noted that the new law veteran. ple who further their education keep up with th« present rate of the Veterans' Education and Em- applies for veterans under the 01 Carter added that veterans would get grants if they didn't inflation. Th" is welcomed by ployment Assistance Act of 1976 Bill, survivors and dependents of involved in on-job tiaining. ap- have the til Bill." he explained. the vctetan student community " became effective October I of servicemen and disabled veter- rcntiship programs and farm How will the new law affect this ar ans under chapters .W. 35 and 31 cooperatives in Ohio wi» also veterans at WSli? In Carter's \ .. Coordinator Darrel of the bill, respectively. Carte 1 under the new law Carter pointed out that under veterans .ceive an 8 percent chapter 32 of the bili educational Booghier misspells Caucus' name (continued from page II quarum of 375 faculty members wouldn't support it. Antioch veterans iftcily. is needed, and Caucus hopes to Lynch felt (hat the program "I don't like. . the image of have Nursing Rep Nclda Mar would be worthy of support "in the Caucus that they can't even line/ get a seat on the academic its infancy." ar.d that endorse- to miss GI benefits spell their own name." added council. ment at this time would nit Jayne Lynch, referring to the Jayne lynch brought 'ip (he demand financial support for t.t BY LOL WOEHL past 9 years Antioch has employ- hendwritten word "Caucus" on subject of sending a letter of least two years. Guardian Staff Writer ed the practice of using student the survey, which looked like it support for a child care for Bob Brent was unanimously evaluations rather than letter was spelled "Caucas." students of Wright Staie. As accepted as (he "observing rep- Students enrolled at Antioch grades. Post attributed the 1968 In the "new business." the background. Lynch stated that a resentative" from the medical college on the GI Bill arc faced change over to student evalua- Caucus decided to contact faculty child care center had been pro school to listen in on the Caucus with the problem of having their tions because, "numerical grad- members to urge them to attend posed three years ago. but nego- meetings. Brant stated that he veterans benefits cut off. The ing systems are not necessarily the November 16 university fac- tiations fell (hrough because it was presently going through the withdraw! of funds from students effective." ulty and students meeting. A was fell that the students steps to obtain a Caucus seat. stems from Antioch's practice of Darrell Carter. Wright State's not administering students with veterans coordinator, explained letter grades at the completion of that there is a large controversy courses. involved in this situation. This R Thomas Post, registrar at case deals with the VA's long Antioch's Yellow Springs cam- standing policy of not wanting to pus. explained that the Ohio dictate a schools policy the re- Veterans Administration is "in sponsibility of the school to treat the process of studying standards all students equally. of progress" in all the Ohio To meet the state's demands. colleges where students receive Antioch would either have *o bencifts from the 01 Bill. treat students on the GI Bill Post stated that Antioch. "Is special by assigning letter grades the only one (college) that the or else revert back to a letter J) state VA has disapproved at this grade system for the entire uni- point." versity. Post went on to explain, "we Carter added that in treating (Antioch) were only given a 2 veterans different from the other week notice" until their students, 1300 students the school would would lose their benefits. Post be practicing discrimination. did say that the VA had granted Antioch and the VA arc pres- Antioch a 30 day extension of ently negotiating some sort of their veterans benefit program. settlement over the controversy, v Post estimated that students Post said that if the problem ^ have attended Antioch through could not be resolved through their veterans benefits for ap- negotiations the university would V proximately 40 years. For the take the matter to court. m
Tuborg Gold Presents Films Of Old Nov. 10 at The Rathskeller the original ' ROCKETSHIP -FLASH GORDON & 'H- G WELLS -THINGS TO COME'
movie starting time 12:30 from noon till end of movie special ret, spec. Levi's Movin'On Jeans. p'tcher of Tuborg 81.80 ...81.50 Gel leans with perfect European fit They're it' Movin' On jeans ore Levi's Europe,in style Movin' On's will fit you onion stix & greater tater gi, ,75c he tier than a mule The largest selection is at your Countv Seal store. For the most complete Levi's line r Tues, Nov 9 Rathskeller Special C0UNTY SSATl One small two Ingredient Pizza A-"-»>, ' 1 STORE: S •*-'•*4J . 82 plus H 8.50 beverage IMYTON MALL {upper level, near Cinema D)
****************** **»* A m «I«Im *•+<*.%•»vyt I fir.d it interesting •» that 8ffe» of ycj reeding1^ this will beat off in the next 15 nir.utes, & Majority mandate?
John Q. Average's illusory voting powers seem to be alluded to, but not religiously upheld by, the computer-people who contrpl Its also hard to the electoral processes. imagine t£at r.onthly We hear that one-man-one-vote is the noce bleeding ir. aen way the system was designed to work. How- ehowa a horrone .a. ever, all attempts by the media to encour- inbniance. j&S" age voter participation appear absurd, as the electoral college voting results com- pletely overwhelm ar.d distort the will of the public. Every senior high schooler who has passed his required course in government should be aware that the electoral college can elect a president contrary to the popular vote. The electoral college process was originally designed to allow an "educated elite" to make a "sensible" judgement to avoid the rather capricious whims of the bWV/AH unruly masses. We consider that the modern man is capable of making his own rational Me George's mutterinus decisions, and the electoral process is as outdated as pegged pants and spiked shoes. There was a time when news was consid- Caucus falls short of ideal ered "fresh" if it reached the hands of the In my quest for a column topic, by l)t»r-.iui MrCeorge help the students. But they arc reader within a week. There was a time when I stumbled right into one of the were not in favor of taking legal working only to accomplish goals beer was imbibed from a pewter mug. There mist obvious ar.d pervasive n~ measures to accomplish that end. within their own colleges. them all—Studc.it Caucus. was even a time when the only pollution con- This new petition was circu- I question whether some of Si* months ago. we students trol experts were the best poop^r scoopers lated very late anc! it's strange them are really working as hard elected the present Caucus to Silver never once mentioned his as they would have us believe in town. These practices ar# now just as lead the student bwly and pro- stance earlier even though the For those of you who have never obsolete as the electorate system has become vide a cohesive unit which would issue was discussed at severe! attended a Caucus meeting, I can in the 20th century. work for the students. However. pi .vious Caucus meetings. tell you that the "report of the At one time the electorate was consid- Caucus has somehow fallen short colleges" is frightfully short ered the most efficient process of accounting of this intended ideal. Usually only one or two reps votes. It was designed to compensate for a This "lack of leadership" report at each meeting. communication gap. It was much easier for which exists in Caucus now is so Caucus reps should be working the inhabitants of a state or a territory to detrimental (hat the students to accomplish things within their would be much better off if there designate who would reflect their majority own colleges. However, they also were no Caucus at all to "lead" have an equally if not more decision than to count each vote individ- them. ual ly. important responsibility to the The last few months have student body as a whole and not Today, since over 90% of Americans own shown Caucus to be splintered to just to their "exclusive" constit- TV sets, we all realize that communication the point that it cannot function uency. is no longer the problem it once was. John effectively. They must decide whether Q. Citizen can watch his vote being com- The recent Deep Throat issue they are going to he student piled by digital televised computer readout, is a perfect illustration. At the Although Silver might actually leaders or not. The choice is almost as quickly as he pulls the lever. beginning of the dispute, one theirs. Caucus representative (Liberal have had a change of heart With such a rapid return of popular (either voluntarily or by forceful However, I might point out to •/otes, why can't we elect our officials Arts representative Jayne Lynch) Caucus that the students are the was strongly in favor of the effort suggestion from the administra- dirjctlv from the majority vote? only ones who will suffer from to show Deep Throat on campus. tion). not being steadfast in his original viewpoint (whatever it this attitude of non-leadership In fact, she was a major plaintiff which you now have. in the case against the adminis- was, only he knows for sure) was not a wise move. In a recent Caucus meeting, tration. certain reps criticized a Guardian On the other side, at least one At leas: in tjis particular issue. Silver seemed vacillating editorial which said, in effect, rep (Education's Joy Booghier! that only Lynch is doing anything was totally opposed to bringing and weak in his policy positions. Where Silver should have led the in terms of accomplishments for the fum to Wright State. The ttudents ofher than those in her other reps were aligned some- student body with the power and Guardian Staff solidity required of a Caucus constituency. The other reps are where in the middle of the two not visibly active positions. chairer. he proved to be incom- editor thomas beyerlein petent and allowed himself to As a member of the Guardian At least that's what we stu- managing editor lance goldSerg play a "minor waik-on" part to editorial board. I can say that we dents were led to believe. The associate editor doretta mcgeorge Lynch's "starring" role. were fulfilling our editorial func- news editor kathleen chamcck other reps neither voiced strong tion in voicing our disapproval of outward approval nor disapproval Silver was and is working advertising manager linda vreeland against the idea of Caucus as a Caucus' lack of student leader- secretary libby keller of the cause; although as a ship. whole. Caucus voted to support cohesive unit as long as he buunets manager spring white refuses to take a v«s- Can those critical Caucus ieps typesetters ken dunbar, patti melnikoff the DT petition effort. say they are carrying out those When legal proceedings seem- ibly dominant position in major artist Jim greene student issues. obligations inherent in their posi- ed likely. Caucus chaircr Ed photographe. s robert marcum. pful gardiner However, the rest of the Cau- tion to both the students who Silver immediately started his richard shadivns, Steven c waiters cus reps *it just as much at fault elected them and the students own petition effort. staff gai! cales. bob cerro, allan fruman. for this decaying c- itagion which who Caucus is supposed to be Silver's petition said that while barbara land, teleia mccabe. david mcetroy. susan opt. less is undermining what liiiie stu- leading? in principle, the undersigned srhroerluke. betty stutler. jkaran twarek. gaylon vickers. richard dent goverment we heve left. ag:eed with the DT supporters i orpe. mykle Williamson, lou woehl. ron wukeson. daw yetter The other reps say they are effort opposing censorship, they printer beavercreek news "working' and doing things to advisor rober; pruett proofreader "U/i bJock the guardian is published twice weekly [ mondays and thursdays1 throughout the academic year. coc\plaintt can be filed with the ua gout Utters sub-committee. November 4, 1976 GUARDIAN 5 Letter* Reader complains about aid campus happenings friday. novsmber 5 To the editor: registration and 1 sure did not no avail. And I did get fined for 1 have attended Wright State have that kind of money around something I had no control over. star trek dub-11:15-12:30. 27V millet University for four and a half So I 'ook the lesser amount of If this is justice. I would rather yeats and have had no serious money So apply toward my fees. have injustice. monday. november 1 inter varsity christian fellowship-\2 nooi' l pm. 112 fawcett. bible problems with the faculty or This agreement took place the Dale I' Toadvine administration up until now. study in ephesians. eighth of September, the last day To the editor: Last June 1 sent in my applica- for preregistration. I was told marketing club-5-6:45 pm. 155c university center, dr beverlee tions for financial aid to the that my awards card could not offices that award the Ohio In- This is in response to Jeff anderson (wsu marketing department) to -peak on "award winning possibly be processed and in the Valentine's letter appearing in structional Grant and the Basic Bursar's office until She thir- advertising." film cleo awards free. your paper on November 1. 1976. Educational Opportunity Grant. teenth (mass icgistration day). Mr Valentine wrote a very nice Both these papers (already pro- The reason for such a long time luesday, noverr.brr V letter, however. I must correct cessed) were placed in the hands lapse was that the eighth was on veteran's educational organitation-3: JO pm. 045 university center, him on one po, •. In his letter he of the Financial Aid office the a Thursday, the University was everyone welcome. stated. " As a manager or player, following month. However, an closed on Friday and the caed you can yell anything you want at campus bible fellowship-5:30 jm, 155b university renter, bible error had been made on the had to be typed. the umpire, as long as the BEOG papers and they A ere sent However, the awards card was study and discussion group comment is not a direct comment back to my father with instruc- typed on that day. it was sent to at the umpire." Wednesday, november 10 tions as to how th. correction the Bursar's office and I was According to major league campus bible fellowship-12 noon-1 pm. .121 allyn. bible study and should be made. The corrections unduly charged fifteen dollars for as instructed were made and the baseball rule 4.06-A-2. he is in- discussion group. a late fee. correct. That nils states "No baptist student union—2-3 pm. 124 millett bible study papers sent back to the Financial I talked with the Registrar's manager, players, substitute, inter-varsity christian Jellowship-2:15-3; 10 pm. 240 fawcett. bible Aid office. office twice. The first time was coach, trainer, or batboy shall at After a lapse of time, low and treated very c ^respectfully and study on spirit filled chriitian. any tinw, whether from the behold, the same papers were told to fill out a petition if I bench, coaches' box or on the found in my mailbox once again. wanted the fifteen dollars back. I thursday. november II playing field or elsewhere, use This time they were accompanied did. and the reply from the inter varsity christian fellowship-11 am-12 noon. 112 fawcett. bible language which will in any man- by a new list of corrections (as if petition came back, and from study on spirit filled christian ner refer to or re/led upon the corrections could not have whom—the Registrar's office. been included in the first list). The letter said that the petition opposing players, an umpire, or any spectator." Needless to say. I was getting a needed some authorized backing. Guardian coverage urged Penalty: The offender shall be little agitated. So 1 went to the Financial Aid Anyway. 1 took the papers office and got it from the finan- removed from the game and shall any urban commuter-oriented leave the playing field. To the editor: back to the Financial Aid office cial officer. I took the letter It w as encouraging to see Dave University. Martin may have been thrown personally to get the thing prepared and signed by the Yetter's account of the Schwart/- In the future, we hope to see o"jt for throwing baseballs on the straightened out. The financial officer to the Registrar just know- Spyer debate on the merits of the Guardian covering the lec- field but any swearing can call aid officer explained to me that ing that justice would prevail. It State Issues 4-7, which were tures of our series; however, we for ejection, by judgement of the the mistake in the papers mear.l did not. The Registrar still re- espoused by the Liberal Arts disappointed that the Guar- umpire. that I would not be receiving all fuses to refund the fine. Lecture Series. dian did not identify our commit- I suggest that Mr Valentine the awards that I possibly could, What it all boils down to is that We aiso acknowledge that time tee as the sponsor of the pro- also make sut - of himself before if the papers were not re-pro- 1 did not KNOW tfcit my awards restrictions of 40 or 50 minutes gram. Our committee w orks hard he tries to correct others. cessed. Re-processing would card was in the registrar's office are unfortunate. However, it is in order to provide this extra mean the grant would not be on time, since 1 waas told ii almost impossible to obtain a curricular exposure to ideas and Chuck Hippie available to me until the first of would not be by the Financial classroom for longer periods of academic activity. Cem City Umpires October. This would be to late for Aid office. I did pre-registcr to time. During prime lecture Dr W.'hum D Warren times. clas«.oom facilities are in Member. Liberal Arts short supply, as is the case in lecture Committee 90 minute market concert nchedule Autocracy chokes WSU
good of the university". v«hen it Group Date Place Prfe* To the editor: It is quite sad to return to visit is only for the good of Andrew Spiegel, and his vision of the Shawn Phillips November 4 Victory Theatre $5. $6 the place I graduated from last spring and find that the noose of University as a factory. Spiegel never has and never Hall and Oates November 5 Vet Mem Stadium. Columbus $5.50. $6.S0 autocracy and incompetence wielded by Executive Vice-presi- will understand that a university dent Andrew Spiegel (Andy to is a community in which sll Nancy Wilson November 6 Taft Theatre, Cincinnati $6.50, $7.50 his enemies) has continued to people should act together am' mike decisions together, not a Ted Nugent November 7 St Johns. Columbus $5.50 tighten around the neck of this institution choking any hope for stage on which he can strut his own autocratic theories of admin- Jerry Lee Lewis November 7 Cincinnati Gardens $4. $5. $6 improvement educationally and administratively at Wright State. istration, and make the deci- His handling of the Deep sions. no matter how minute, for B B King November 9 Vet Mem Stadium. Columbus $5.50, $6.50 Throat incident, and the purge in everyone. There is only one course left Herbie Hancock November 1! Music Hall. Cincinnati $6.50. $7.50 the library, only serves to con- firm what was evident years ago. open for WSU. one I urged as a student almost 2 years ago. one Gordon Lightfoot November 12 Univ of Cincinnati Fieldhouse $6.50 Spiegel und« -stands only com- plete subservience to his own more necessary now. Spiegel must go. If h? won't Phoebe Snow November 14 Music Hall. Cincinnati $5, $6. $7 ideas and views: he views the faculty only as people to be reeognize reality and resign Pre- sident Kegcrreis should fire him. Judy Collins November 14 Memorial Hall. Dayton $6.50 cowed and spit on. students as unfortunately nwessarv, but to If Kegerreis won't fire Spiegel be bullied or. failing that, ig- students and faculty must rise up Natalie Cole November 14 Univ of Dayton Arena $6. $6.50. $7.59 nored. and demand this action. His contempt for students, It is not the salvation of WSU. Muddy Waters November 19 Bogarts Cafe. Cincinnati $4.50. $5.50 faculty, and staff is evident Also but that salvation is impossible more evident now than ever is without it. Seals and Crofts November 20 Hara Arena $5.50. $6.50 that he is running amok, justify- Frank I Salsburg. Alumnus ing every action taken as for "the Roy Ayers November 20 Esquite Club. Cincinnati $6. $6.50
Livingston Taylor November 21 Victory Theatre
Kansas November 28 Hara Arena $5.50. $6,50
Geno Vaneili December ! Music Hall, Cincinnati $4. $5. $6
Boston December 7 Hara Arena $5.50. $6.50
Olga Korbutt December 11 Cincinnati Coliseum $6.50. $7.50
Ted Nugent December 30 Hara Arena S5.50. $6.50 6 GUARDIAN November 4, 1976 Miss Ohio Pageant NCO Job Fair Typewriter Bid Honors lectures on China Applications are now being Purchasing is offering 68 Dr Byron Weng,' honor ( himmcrm application* accepted for the Miss Ohio Non-commissioned Officers electric and eight manual sur- class will host two special Chimaera, the University association wi',1 hold a job fair Pageant to be held in Steuben- plus typewriters to the highest speakers this quarter. Tues Honors Program's literary at Fairbom's Holiday Inn Nov- villc from February 9 through bidders. An> membei of the day. November 2 Professor magazine, is now accepting ember 12 from 8 am to 5 pm. February 13. The pageant is an University community may Martin Whyte from the Socio submissions for this year's Employers from all over the official Miss USA-Miss Univer- bid on the typewriters. Bid logv department of the Uni- publication. country will be on hand to tak se contest. forms may be obtained in versity of Michigan will talk Papers of a scientific or to veterans concerning employ- There is no talent require- Central Stores. 044 Allyn hall on "The Politics of Small speculative nature, reviews, ment. ment. and all judging is done between October 21 and No- Groups". critiques, essays, papers writ- vember 5. Dr George Yu. political sci- on the basis of poise, person- Bookstore Benefit Parly ten for class, creative and Bids must be returned by entist for the University of ality. and beauty of the face A post-election joy and blues independent work, and mis- and figure. November 8. Illinois. «ill discuss "Leader- cellaneous articles will be giv- party will be held to benefit the Applicants must be between The typewriters have re- ship in Peking" on Thursday en equal consideration. Modem Times bookstore and the ages of 18 and 28, never ceived preventative and cor- November II. Papers will be accepted for community center Friday. Nov- married and a resident of Ohio rective maintenance during The public is invited to publication which display un- ember 5 at 8 30 pn. for at least si* months, allowing use at Wright State. Mainten- these lectures, which will be usual clarity of thought, effec- The party will last until 1 am dorm students to compete. ance records will be available held at 12:45 pm in 125 tiveness of expression, and and will be held at First Uni- AM interested women must after the bid opening. Millett. originality. tarian Church on the corncr of write to Miss Ohio Pageant All rights will revert to the Salem Avenue and Neal Street Headquarters. 124 Maher St. St World Food Problems Talk authors upon publication. in Dayton. There is a $1 Scandinavian Seminar Clairsvillc. Ohio 43950 by Nov- Manuscripts can be delivered donation. Scandinavian seminar is ac- Dr Eric Walther. manager of ember 21. Letters must include to Kathleen Charnock. c'o the Entertainment will include cepting applications for its Food Productioa/CIiniatc Mis- a recent photo, a brief bio- Honors office. !63 Milieu. live folk and blucgrss* music, study abroad program in Den- sion at Charies F Kettering graphy and phone number. and poetry in a coffee house mark. Finland. Norway, >.T foundation in Dayton, will atmosphere. Martha Anboltk Sweden fot the academic year speak at the 3:10 pm seminar in Japanese Film Series will read poetry, while John 1977-78. 103 Biological Sciences build- Computer Meeting Dayton Art Institute will Gelinas and Michael Tkich. An initial three weeks lang- ing. D. vton Micro-Computer present a Japanese film series Michael Johnson. Cindy Mates uage course, followed by a Walther will present a short association iDMA) is holding an from October lb through No- and other play. family stay will he available as overview of the world food open nouse Saturday. Novem- vember 5. The series is avail- the student attends a problem as groundwork for a ber 6 from 12 loon to 6 pm at able at subscription rates of "People's college" >>r another discussion of climate-induced the Dayton Museum of Natural $5 lor members >f DAI and specialized institution. loss of potential food produc- History. Members will demon- students at $6 for the general The fee. covering tuition, tion. strate home systems and some public. room, board, one-way group Walther will speak at 7 pm suppliers will be present. NeuiB Individual tickets may be transportation from New York the same day to an environmen In addition, new members purchased in advance of or on and all course connected tra- lal studies class in 364 Allyn on will be accepted. Perseus of any the night of screening through vels in Scandinavia is S3.800. "The Four-Way Triangle of age are eligible to join. the DAI reception desk. A limited number of scholar- Population, Food. Energy, and Placement Recruiters Shorts Environment." All filn s are from the post ship loans arc available. World War II period and arc For further information Both sessions are free and Signups begin Monday. full length features. Craig Park Activities write Scandinavian Seminar. open to the public. November 8—Metropolitan Subler. organizer will make Open House will be held at 100 East 85th street. New Life insurance, sales posi- introductory remarks ai each Cox Arboiteur.i Friday and Sat- York. NY ;.0028. tions; Ohio State University screening. Audience discus- urday November 5 and 6 from WOBC Theatre Meeting Graduate Business programs: sion may follow-s. 10 am to 4 pm. A meeting for members of Electronic Data systems cor- Carnage Hill farm will be the High Stkuol Night the University-Commui..ty the- poration; Tuesday. November scene of a "Verterinarv Skills The Music department will atre group of the Western Ohio 9—Bclden Corporation man- Chinese Fxhlbltlon Workshop" on Saturday. Nov- host its annual nigh school branch of Wright State and all agement and industrial engin- A major exhibition. Studies ember 13 at 10 am. Registration "Evening for Strings" concert other interested persons has eering positions: Airway Fa- in Coimoisseurship: Chinese is required, which can be made fhursday. November 4 at 8 pm. 7 been scheduled for November shions. stare management po Pain'ings from the Arthur M by calling 8 9 0461. The concert, held in the 10 at 7 pm in the WOBC audi- sitions: Wednesday November Sack far collection will open at Both activities are sponsored concert hall of the Creative Arts torium. The group w ill discuss 10—Rike's Department store, the Dayton Art Institute Octo- by Dayton-Montgomery countv center, will feature a combined a winter production. assistant buyer trainee posi- ber 24 and continue til No- Park district. orchestra composed of students Dr Byron Kauffman will dis- tions: Miami valley hospital. vember 21. from seven area high schools. cuss the possibility of the group Admission i\ free lo the RN's: Thursday. November Paintings and calligraphy joining the University-Com- public. 11—NASA-Lewis Research by 24 artists active in China Placement Workshops munity chorus for a production center, engineers; Friday. from the |4th to the 20th Career Planning and Place- of Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial November 12—-Doctor's hos- centuries will be featured ment department will offer se- Scapino! by Jury in March. pital. Museum galleries arc opci veral free workshops designed Only people registered with to the public, free of charge, Scapino.'. an adaption of the to help persons find a job. Molierc plav. will be the second the office arc eligible for these from 12 noon to 5 pm Tuesday Hostels Presentation Tuesday. November 9, "Re- theatre production for the 1976- interviews. To register, go to through Friday ami Sunday. sume and Letter Writing" will "Backpacks. Tents. and the Department of Career Hour-. ii Saturday arc from " theatre season, which will Sleeping Bags" will be pre be held Horn 10 to II am and J "fen November 11 and run Planning ard Placement. 1.14 am to * pm. DAI is closed sented by the Miami Valley to 5 pm in I55C of the Univer- tl nugh November 20. Oclm .'i Mondavs. Council of American Youth sity Center rickets will he S3 or J2 for 1 -ist Items Hostels. Wednesday. Novcm "Resi-me and Letter Writ- students and senior citizens. I'i • :irit» md Parking ber 10 at 7:30 pm in O'Reilly Chamber Series ing" will also be offered the fol- General ticket sales begin Nov- scr- . reported the fol- lowing day. November 10. from hall on the University of Dayton Program III of Wright State's ember I low (> t iirris found' plastic 10 to 11 am and S to 6 pm in campus. Chamber Music series will For ticket information, call 043 University Center. Equipment used for back highlight the music of the 18th 873-2500. men, (least s ill by 241 Allvn "Job hunting and Interview- packing as well as catalogs and century Saturday. November 6 publications on wilderness in the Concert hsll of the ing" will be offered November Liberal Arts 1 <-vturt campiug will be displayed. Creative Arts center at 8 pm. at 11 am and again at 5 pm in Jud Yalkut of the An de- Religion Lecture Open to the public, the mec: A haroquc string ensemble ISSC University Center. It will partment will speak on "Vi- Dr Herbert Neve of Wright Open to the public, the meet- will perform works of Croclli. be held the following day from deo as a Creative Medium" at State's Religion department ing is fhe second in a series of Vivaldi, Handel, and Telcmann. 11 am to 12 noon and from 6 to the next Liberal Arts lecture will deliver the next lecture in programs on out-of-the-way. The ensemble wiil be composed 7 pm in 043 Univrtsiiy Center series. November 9. The lec- the liberal Arts lecture scr- low-cost travel. of WSU music faculty and ture will be held from I to 2 ies. Neve will speak on "Poli- AYH is a non profit organiza- members of the Dayton Phil pm in 021 of the Creative Arts tics and Religion in Fast tion to promote healthful, inex- harmonic. center. Africa" from I to 2 pm in 221 issues Handbook pensive and educational (ravel. Millc'l hall November 4. Admission is free to the Ohio League o! Women High Risk Voters has made availahle the Flu innoeulatiens for A-Vie Eager Schoiu-*hlj) "Guide to State Issues" free tiMa flu and swine flu are being John P Eager Trust is offer- of charge at the Greater Day- administered to high risk" ing $1500 scholarships to stu- Collins Concert ton Area League office, 120 persons (between 18 and 24, dents interested in microgra- Stuff Envelopes Folk singer Judy Collins will West Second street in Dayton. over 60 and those over 24 who phics, photography, industrial $25.00 PER HUNDRED perform an entire evening of The guide contains the offi- arc chronically ill) all this week design, chemistry, or informa- music at Northern Kentucky cial ballot wording on each of from 9 am to 4 pm at the health tion science. immediate Earnings University's Regents hall Fri- the seven issues, and an services clinic in the basement Applicants musi have sttw.g Send $100 Tc: day, November 12 at 8 pm. explanation of each, and a list of Allyn hall. academic Hrtici.emcnl a">d fi- Envelopes Dept.339A For ticket price andinforma- of the arguments for and The innoculation is free and nancial need. For more infor- tion, contact the NKU Student against individual issues. available to University stu- mation, contact Financial Aid 310 franklin Street Activities office at 292-5146. dents. staff, and their families. office. 152 Allvn. Boston,Mass. 02110 More News Shorts on page 7 November 4. 1976 GUARDIAN 7 Alternative Bookstore Sigma Delta PI Member* QThe alternative boakstore, de- Iota Omcgi chapter of Sigma Library Hours Survey News Shorts con V signed to avoid long lines and Delta Pi. the national Spanish Student Caucus members are attempting to evaluate the need Financial Aid Commit;** GDI Accepted high prices, will be open Jan- honorary, inducted nit < Wright uary 3 and 4. 1977 from 10 am State students October 28. New- and desire for extended library Applications are being ac- lnter-greek council decided at hours. Surveys, asking prefer- to 2 pm in Millett lounge. members are Lisa Gordon, De- cepted for a student to serve on its October 28 meeting to admit ence for longer hours, arc now Gamma Delta lota. Wright nise Lepe, Arlene Kebo. Elaine the University Financial Aid Gospel Concert being distributed and collected State's first forority (coed fra- Kenworthy. Sue iSewbauer. Ju- committee. Memorial hall will host a for two weeks. All interested students may ternity) into the council. dith Purcell, Neil Reif, Thecla gospel concert Friday. Novem- Students who do no! receive pick up an application in the The council is composed of Schneble. and Nina Stutler. ber S at 7:30 pm featuring the a questionnaire i>; their mailbox Student Caucus office in the members from each sorority Students, regardless of aca- 1 Blue Ridge quartet, the Kings- may pick one up a , the Student University Center. and fraternity on campus and demic major, are eligible for men. and the Blackwood bro- Caucus office u33 University serves as a coordinating and membership by Having a soph- thers. Center, or at one otf the collec- promotional organization of the omore standing or above, com- Ski Club Trip Sunday. November T. Claude tion boxes located in the library Greek system. pletion of a spanish or Span- Ski club will sponsor a trip to Kipnis. mim artist, will perf-~m ish-American literature course and in Allyn and Millett !oun Aspen. Colorado December 10 at 8 pm. sequence, a 3.0 cummulative g« through 19. Participants will Sweetheart Campaign Africa Lecture average in Spanish courses, a leave Wright State Friday. Dec- Ksppa Delta Chi sorority will Liberal Arts lecture series 2.75 University accummulativc. ember 10 and will travel on two sponsor its annual sweetheart will feature Dr Peter Mark of and recommendation of the Greyhound buses. campaign the week of Novem- the History department Wed- full-time Spanish teaching fa- Cost of the trip will be $200. ber 8 through 12. Proceeds nesday. November 17. Mark culty. including lift tickets, lodging, from the campaign will go to will speak on "Africans in and transportation by bus to help underprivileged children European Eyes" from 12 noon and from Aspen. A deposit of for Chirstmas. t» 1 pm in 117 Millett. $50 is now being collected, and Their booth will be located in the date for final payment is Allyn hall on Monday and iXtje ffleatijer ttejiurt November 18. Tuesday, and in the University Mostly cloudy today, high in the upper 40's. Cloudy Friday with The excursion is limited to Center for the remainder of the highs tn the 30's, increasing to the upper 40's and low SO's over two bus capacity, and therefore week. participants will be accepted on the weekend. Lows fa) the 20's Friday and Saturday. a first-come, first-served basis. 20 seats arc now left. Club membership is a requi- site. which can be attained by paying dues of $4. Their next meeting will be university Thursday. November 4 at 9:30 pm. 041-043 University Center, during which deposits for the trip can be made. food Student-Faculty exhibits Two exhibitions will open in ihc art education department Monday. November 8. A speci- services al exhibit in the Creative Art's center's experimental gallery will feature the work of stu- dents in the Fairborn Public schools, grades kindergarten through 12. Wcnts to know This show will run through November 12. with gallery hours from 8:30 am to 5 pm. The reception will be 7 to 9 pm what YOU on Tuesday. November 9. A ' 3 The works of art-ed faculty members Dr Gary Barlow. Dr think! , M Lewis Shupc. Shelby Crowe. Dr Peter O'Boyle. Luisa Owen. Chris Shatsby. and Julie Lind- sey will also be featured, open- Suggestion tables will be set-up at ing the same day and running through November II. the following locations between This exhibition will be on display from 1 am to 5 pm 11:30 and 1:30. Monday through Friday in 228 Creative Arts center. A formal reception is planned for Tues- day. November 9 from 4 to 5:30 iMonday Nov 8 University Center pm. Both shows arc free to the Cafeteria public. Residents of Fairborn are also invited to the reception of the Fairborn show. Tuesdav Nov 9 Croek Pot
Library Scholarships Wednesday Ohio Association of School Nov 10 Kathftkellur Librarians is offering five scho- larships for the 1977-78 aca- demic year. Twc awards of $600 Thursday Nov 11 Allyn Hail each are available to junior, seniors, or graduate students Lounge who intend to become school media sp" 1 s.ill'til null il.H bin m.ill Lear avis ion influences sit-coms RICHARD A VORPK politics is now something we can A disease of similarity seems Guardlnn Feature Writer a|| |augh about. All that we need to be htting the products v.* MTM to worry about now; is when is enterprises. Like Lear, it ha-, Sitting down to watch TV is Lear going to run out o>* stereo been decided thai; comedy is a more of a challenge than any- types. serious matter, Mary has been thing else anymore. The omnipresent Mister Lear bombarded by the ultimate "give No one is ever really offended has no, yet taken it all over. As up a friend or be embarassed" by something thai might have one turns the channels in search situation. been said in bad taste. Thanks to uf something that won't bombard Bob Newhart is more neurotic the likes of Norman Lear and his you *ith its releverice. the pre- than ever. The main problem never-never land of bigots, libe- senct of Learavision is felt, even with The Boh Newhart Show, is rals. pseudo-liberals, conserva- |n shows that Lear has nothing to everyone on the show is begin- tives. and pseudo-conservatives. BY GAYLON VICKERS conference Wednesday October Guardian Staff Writer 27. Sports reporters from the Day- With basketball season draw- ton area came to Wright State ing near, the Athletic department that day to interview Coach held its annual basketball press Marcus Jackson and his players. More important, they saw for the BIKE SALE first lime some of the players that Jackson will be using this THRU NOVEMBER season. Discontinued Models Although it «ill be hard to tell just how the Raiders will play Fuji - Falcon - ( arabela until their first scrimmage, the Concord - Motobecane season does not look too promis- Good supply Eiperi ing. Four of last year's five top of used Repairs scorers are gone (Bob Grotc. Lyle 10-3-1 speeds All makes Falknor. Kick Martin, and Steve In stock Shook I. In addition to this loss, WSU has its toughest schedule ever to play this year. Seven of the teams lhat the Raiders will play are Division I teams, including the University of Cincinnati Bear The Wright Slate Raiders. |Robert Marcum photograph] cats. Among the Division II teams Captain Curt Shellabarger. Bob to 10 men a game," noted cipate are Central State. Slippery on the schedule, for went to Schacfer. Neil Rcif, Ken Millisor. Jackson. This usage of personnel Rock, and Western Illinois. n SfiffflGS tournaments last year. Alan McGee, and Dan Huguely should prove useful with his The Invitational should be a BICYCLE SHOP As Jackson pointed out, how- comprise a nucleus around which relatively young team. preview of the basketball season. Jackson can build his team. Included in the basketball Hours 10-6 Dally ever, a team cannot grow without Last year, the Raiders heat Cen- Another plus in favor of the schedule for this year is the first 241 \enla 7671956 this type of competition. tral Slate at home by 4 points, Raiders is Jackson's method of Wright State Invitational will •Next to mo>le theatre One advantage in the Raider's and lost to Slippery Rock on the favor arc six returning lettermen. using the right man for the right open ihe Raiders season. Teams road by 3 points. jo*/. "We'll play an average of 8 which have been invited to parti- o . SIDE SPLITTING "ir° WEEK! Throat looses communication (continued from page 1) esecutive vice-president and pro- during telephone conversations. f.ynch. "Our I: wyer didn't even vost said. "It sounded like a He added ihat the agreement "Splendiferously know about it." Lynch noted. communication breakdown be- was "put in the form of a letter" Funny." She added that Schwartz was tween her '.Lynch'si lawyers and to Schwartz. to meet Tuesday with WSU —Penelope Gillian. her." Spiegel wen', on to say he is The Neu Yorker administrators regarding the re- Spiegel said 'he three point "'totally unaware" of anv dispute traction of the press release. agreement wis made betweui over the validity of the agree- Of Lynch's denial i t the agree- the attorneys for both sides ment. ment, Dr Andrew P Spiegel. Coltrane's death leaves vacuum (continued from page 8) qualities of entertainment that JjKH UJtSTOn been a vacuum of the past 6 cannot be learned? filTR MOBCnO" <\>v years. We're leaderless! 1 don't Laws; You have charisma or [Rj^S> want to try to be a genius. I'm you don't. They're invisible qual- call: mundane as hell. ities. 294-DATE Q: Do you believe that the Byrd: Sure. successful performer has innate s Q: What advice would you give ^ AT LAST! ~ \ a young aspiring musician? Lawa: You got to try to main the auto shew (H) CINEMA tain your own identity. Be unique. especially for Byrd: Don't let academia steal your education. Hey. is there the racing anywhere 1 can get a hamburger? enthusiast... According to UCB concert Chairer Marcus Logan the show met no particular difficulties ex- THIS WEEKEND cept the smaller thon-anticipated attendance of between 700 and NOVEMBER 5 6 &7 800 people. D 3vton Convention Center • 5'ti S Main Sts • Davton Ohio at Antioch Featuring ? Art Arfons Shirley Cha Cho'Muldowney The At Holbert Rarno Stott Sanfrancisco BobGhdden Gary Scoff' Mime Troop PIUS... Drug Cars Stock Cars Bike* r*ims 'Mstm performs Greenwood Vette Sports Cars M At If IT S *000* PM6KTKHI Indy Cars Cam2 Merc Sprint Cars «fe» BURT REYNOLDS Fa tar Promises / Funny Cars Charlie Kemp IMSA Mustang BonnesiHe Speed Record Cars ! " THE LONGEST YARD" No* Knganaron MORE & MORE! fj)0iE ALBERT (trunslated tOLAUTER MIKE CONRAD • AtKHTJAUMT ' we've been had') ftSratftiSfciCB ••AC*AllCAR • VH'.. Am ITS «UMT Presented by • •mot tot 8:30 pm Kelly Hall AkAl f NMCViT/ I Main Building r SHOSMOW TIMFP R " ' November S-6 Antioch College) Friday & Saturday 7 pm - 9:20 pm - 11:35 pm S3 Admlsskn Continuous Racing 112 lleiman Tkiels at tiw door Live Entertainment November 4, 1476 GUARDIAN 11 Mc Kinney's pop-kick defeats Defiance; UD next tried and true pop-kic*. from out hooker." After th;- game Tom Motyck. If you want to find out what player for WSU had only praise these terms mean, go to tnivtr for his team. "The scrum had sity of Dayton's Bat:;an field great push."' he declared. He Thursday night at 6:30. wht.n the also noted "We got great hee! WSU ruggers take on l)D FOR WSU STUDENTS SEEKING SKY ADVENTURE! TRY SKYDIVING See Masters of the Sky d attend a question/answer session sponsored by Greene County Sport Parachute Club The Wright State ruggers take to the field again. (Paul Gardiner photograph | on this rapidly growing sport. The idea of pop-kicking is to McKinney did this four times; BY GAYLON V1CKERS the last one came right on the Guardian Staff Writer kick the ball over the opposing Tuesday, November 9 7:00 pm player's head, keeping him from goal line where he fooled Defi- ante's fullback University Center Room 043 Two toad-stranglers in a row tackling the runner. herald the Wright State rugby team's latest accomplishments. The Miami Valley B team beat the WSU ruggers 3-0 on October 23. On October 30. however, the ruggers slipped by Defiance 4-3. In the Miami Valley game, WS'U made a mistake early in play which gave MV a penalty kick. They scored on the kick, and there was no score for the rest of the game. last Saturday, it looked the same for the WSU ruggers. For the entire first half. Defiance kept the ball on WSU's half of ihe field. The defense held though, and there was no score. Along about the middle of the second half . Defiance scored on a penalty kick from about 5 yards out. This made things look bleak for WSU until Buck McKinney's unorthodox "run" for a try. McKinney actually • pop-kicked his was down-field for approxi- mately an 80-yard run. Sports Shorts Th-.- Wright State wheel- chair basketball team played ti.'s firsi home game last Sa- iutrtay night, losing to the Lafayette Spinners bv a score of £0 -11. This is the first year that WSU has had an organized wheelchair basketball team. •\nd they have been building all year. Their record now standi at 0-6. High scorer for WSU was Mike Molesky, with 6 points. WSU's top rebounder was Russell Smith with 10. PK Changes Raw, racy and rebellious: Due to the cancellation of Artful Dock »er some classes in the PF. build- Artful Dodger i \Honor Among Thieves ing. some open recreation inctud«>9 Sctmmn\ OmntoUofi KtmpA-Hnockm times have been added to the plays rock and roil as it Rrm—nb— Hooo' r>MM< existing schedule. nasketball will be available on Monday. was meant to be. Wednesday, and Friday from Artful Dodger. 9.30 to 11:30 am in the ! 9 auxiliary gym. ' Honor Among Th ieves! Handball-racquet ball will be offered on Monday. Wed- On Columbia Records nesday and Friday from 11:30 am to 12*30 pm. The main and Tapes. gym will have indoor tennis Appearing K( the Victory Theatre Nov 6th Tuesday and Thursday fiom from 11:30 am to 2:30 pm. 12 GUARDIAN November 4, 1976 FOP SALE: 4 Cragor SS FEMALE TO SHARE APT at CAN'T SELL YOUR CAR. Vari-fit wheels. 2 14X6 and 2 Bonnie-Villa with me. my dog trade for a new car. Call Steve, the student connection 14X8 reversed deep-dish with and cat. Have all furnishings, good L60-14 tires. 4 months except for your bedroom. If 372-8295. 11 4 A i'rt,V XI DELTA girls have old and will fit anything $225. interested, leave reply in the best legs! The men of STEREO COMPONENTS 20 WIN A BASKET o. holiday percent to 40 percent off list reply H25 or call 667-1632 mailbox A-41. 11-4 WSU campus 11-4 after 6 pm. 11-4 spirits. 25 cents pet chancc or pricout it! Lave. Clem months old. Gibson Discovery pet. stove ancj refrigerator, 11-4 1967 NOVA SS 67.000 miles. central air conditioned, all ga. Proceeds to charity. Guitar AMP. Sell for $1000 or HUTCH-ileard of any good 327-350 hp. 4 speed. $800 utilities paid-5130 month Call 11-8 scnerately. Mailbox K424. missions lately? Keep un- with motor. S500 without. 836-8777, Located on Fouutain 11-4 posted. cause we're both in Must sell. 233-6034. 11-1 Ave, off North Main Street. GOOD LUCK RAIDERS!! Wc this together Starsk. 11-4 1974 PONTIAC Grand Prix- 11-4 have had a great season and MOVING-must sell beautiful had a lot of fun so lets win the white with tan cloth interior. TO THE TOBACCO FIEND in couch—cheap. Inquire H433 s!ate and be number one. PS. PB, P windows, cruise. the first scat of the third row Allyn Hall mailbox. 11-1 "grandma," 11-4 A/C. AM-FM. 8-track stereo, in Dr Eiteman'i ACC 202 FOR SALE: Echo 10-speed new radials. excellent condi- class: Those "NO SMOK bicycle with foot straps :ind tion. won't find a better '74. WANTED: 30-inch gas stove. 1NG" signs plastered all over lock. S140 value. Asking SI00 372-8295. 11-4 Driving Instructors. Parttime. Reply mailbox K395. 11-4 or best offer. Leave message the walls aren't there for must have 5 years driving ex- decorations. Conform! From in mailbox A48. 11-1 ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS If you are interested in a new perience, valid operators li- SKYDIVING to anv WSU stu- NON-SMOKER. 11-4 TURNER JM + 3 CB Power 1977 Buick. Pontiac. Opel, or cense. neat appearance. Call dent seeking the adventure of Micropiione. Excellent cond. DEAR MARCIA. Once upon a GMC truck: give me a call. 222-2861. the sky. there will tie a movie New battery. S30. Contact time. I'd say April Blank, our I'm a new saleman and can't ADDRESSEKSwanted Imme- Masters of the Sky and an mailbox N352. 11-1 fraternity was founded by 10 be undersold. Special deals diately! Work at home-no information question & an- FOR SALE: 1956 Buick Super. young ladies named Blank a! for students. Call Steve. 372- experience necessary-excel- swer session on the rapidly Runs: needs some work. Ask- their college hideaway called 8295. The Student Connec- lent pa\ Write American Ser- gniwing sport. Room 043. ing $250 Reply 0659 or call Blank. Do you know the tion. 11-4 vice. 6950 Wa\'ata Blvd. Tuesday, Nov 9. 76 at 7:00 Tom. 433-7884 after 8:30 pm. blankn. 'There's a surprise if Suite 132 Minneapolis. Mn pm. 11-4-2 11-1 ALLIED lOOx RECEIVER 50 you do! XI love, your pledge watts RMS per channel ($300) 55426. WANTED USED furniture, pal. 11-4 FOR SALE, new cassette suit- leave phone number in B49 or able for dictation plus 2 cas- AR turntable ($!50) Empire WANTED: Photogenic girl Cartridge ($50) Micro Acous- with good figure. 18 yrs or phone 663-4545 after 7 pm. settes S20. Phone 429-3646 SUSIE THE CAMERA LADY tic 3D speakers ($350 pair) older, for modeling in con- 1I--4 and ask for Dave after 5 pm. shutter your mi-uth. the mob. Advent Loudspeakers large junction with Pla-boy ccntet- 11-1 114 ($300) All wood cabinets folo contest. Legitimate offer; BETA THETA Pi should be 1976 CONN split back 12- speaker under warrenty for more info, call 879-4362 proud of their president. Dar- string guitar. Retail S400 sell LINDA: Is it true you eat $1,150 value, sell $750 firm. after 5 pm. 11-i rell. for taking such good care for $325. Serious calls only pickles and sauerkraut sand- Contact James Richards. 433- of two Zeias on Halloween. please. Call after 6 pm at wiches in subway stations? Or 3125 or mailbox Q645. 11 -4 NEEDED TWO PERSONS to Thanks, Josie and Kim. 11-4 879.3436. 11-1 is that only what you cat when ALPHA Z DELTA sorority share a 4-bedroom bi-levcl KATHY RASMUSSEN: Hap you're wearing snow-shoes in jewelry. national sorority home off Harshman road ap- LEATHER CHAIR, off-white, py birthday kid! Now you're dark closets? OA.O or AA.0 in pearl necklace, pinkie ring, prox !75 including utilities, good condition, $25. 1 cas- legal so party-hearty!—your the same words them. 11-4 quill pen with pearls, bracelet want to move Nov 1. Contact sette tape recorder with mic sisters of Alpha XL 11-4 practically new, Webcar. $25. and plain necklace and in- Sue ext 2061 or 277-7117 THE TERRIBLE TIGGER has nat.on pin. and Mother's pin evenings. 11-1 Ill THE STUDENT NURSE Or decided to give up his life of with pearl. Uspd little, will LOOKING FOR talented elec- mauling and become a pur VOLKSWAGON van with gani/ation wisher, to thank all sacrifice to sell. Call 233- tric bass player. Must be ring pussycat. However, he hydraulic lift, custom built to musically versatile. If interest- nursing students who at- 6231. 11-4 tended the meetings with the will return to his old ways il transport wheel chair person. ed. contact Mike at 253-2233 the sno-bunny is bothered b\ Phone 277-6969. 11-1 FOR SALE—1971 Datsun or box S558. 11-4 NLN accreditation committee 2402. Air conditioning, low wolves' 11-4 FOR SALE instructional fee last week. 11-4 miles. Really nice. Needs WANTED: Female biology certificate for 5 hours $110.00 clutch. $3000 878-6115. 11-4 raajors to play on all biology TO THE HELL raising pled TREKKIES: That was a great for graduate-$95.00 for under- ,v intramural basketbi.ll team ges of Kappa Delta Chi: Keep party, Friday.