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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
5-12-1978
The Guardian, May 12, 1978
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, May 12, 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]. Pollard throws rlo-hitter Makes WSU history. KEENER By JEFF knocking the ball down and relaying the ball to Guardian Sports Writer get a force at second. ACCORDING TO HEAD Coach Ron Nisch History was made yesterday when Wright wit.z, "Bob has thrown the ball well for us th i ~ State pitcher Bob Pollard no-hit Indiana Central year. This was his fourth fine performance of en route to a 9-1 victory, the first no-hitter in the season. It's hard to believe he has only t he the eight years of baseball at WSU. one win to show this season." See related story on paae 8. Although Pollard lost the shut-out in the "If I had known I was in the process of fourth, the hurler felt, "This is the best I've throwing a no-hitter, I could never have done thrown all season. I had some control problems lt," said Pollard. but the wind was blowing very strongly. I felt I " MY TEAMMATES HELPED me by not got stronger as the game progressed." mentioning to me how close I was. I guess they " When I reached the fifth I r eally wanted didn't want to put any pressure on me." t hat first season (career) victory." Pollard "I'm glad they didn't because I thought I'd retired the final nine batters in order, and lost the no-hitter in the fourth " when Rusty walked five on the day. Goodpaster (Indiana Central's first baseman) Pollard's moment of truth came when h e Bob Pollard yesterday pitched the tined a shot at Kent Stuck. struck out ICU's Joe Gaynor to ice the v ictory. Wright State baseball Raider their Stuck, playing first base, did a great job of Pollard was then mobbed b y his teammates. first no-hitter of WSU history u the Raiden spilt doubleheader with Indiana Central Unlvenltv. Guardian Photo/ Carl Lohrmann ------.. -- m t Daily <6uarhian May 12.1978 Volume XIV Issue 105 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio Federal mediators to intervene in AFSCM E dispute By TOM VONDRUSKA "SINCE WE have nothing to THE MAIN issue that caused something on (it)." couldn't do that because the Guardian News EdJtor lose, we decided to a sk for the union to call for the federal Smith said that an insurance students would revolt." federal mediation." Smith said mediation. S mith explained. was company representative attended Smith added he didn't think Federal mediators were called after the last negotiation meeting because •'they (the administra the Thursday session and pre the free decals would cause many for yesterday to settle the c on Thursday. tion) will not negotiate any econ sented some figures on dental problems. trlct dispute between American An agreement asking for fed omic i mprovements." benefits, but that it was not the Federation of State, County and eral involvement was signed a1 Smiti. s ..1d tl.c mcdiat.ion n11ly thing tii.,i:ussed. _ _ "A FREE C d ecal would make Municipal Employees ( AFSCME) ~· the meeting yesterday. The doc mechanism "works pretty fa~t" "Parking was d iscussed brief spaces available tn choice areaS. Local 2022 and Wright State ument was also signed by rep and he expects to see some ly." he said. " We're going for as employees who now use B University. resentatives f.;;u. t!._ ...:ministra· federal involvement by next the rock bottom; we asked for stickers take advantage of the A '"continued stalemate" is tion, acce>rding to Smith. week. free C decals." free parking." he explained. bow union negotiator Mite Smith Chief University Negotiator Though Smith said that the Smith said he saw nothing in labeled the state of negotiations Judith Neiman could not be negotiations were at an impasse HE EXPLAINED second and the union"s request that would between the two oarties. reached for commt>nt. he saw some hope for the dental third shift employees already got cause an increase in fees: plan getting approved. free C decals but that the first "You see 1 play a double role "SINCE THE entire employee shift has to buy their own. The out here. rm a student and a --- frida y------~ body, faculty. classified staff, ·idea was not well received by classified employee. I try to do and others have hecn studying a Neiman, Smith said. things that are in the best weather dental plan, I thmk we may get "She (Neiman) said she interests of both groups." Scattered showers and thundershowers through Saturday. Lows Friday night will be in the mid or upper SOs, and highc; Friday and Budget Board dumps Forensics request, Saturday will be in the lower or middle 70s. hamilton hall board cuts 'The Daily Guardian' UP.I service the The H amilton Hall Election Committee yesterday announced the By HEATH MCALPINE it was still willing to fund raise the Student Ombudsman's results of its search for the 1978·79 Hamilton Hall Board. Guanllan Staff Writer organization. present salary from S45 to $53 a come Next year's board representatives are: Jeff Horowitz and Skip "We just want them to week. The eight additional dol before us as they need money, of the SIS increase Kes~ler, first tloo; men: Pe~~y Terhar and Deb Hendershot, first The Student Activities Budget lars fell short ex floor women; Mark Pence, second floor men; Cait Downing and Board last night rejected the not in advance like this," the Ombudsman's office h ad Nelda Many Hoppes, second floor women, James Se.non and Christoph Forensics program budget pro plained Board Chairer originally asked for. er Dohse, third floor men; Kathy Shearn and Melody Pitt, thit:d posal, and voted to stop funding Martinez. In addition, the b oard cut from e board Ooor women Toby Boedeker and Dan Willeford, fourth floor men; of The Daily Guardian's United IN OTHER business, th 35 to 30 the number of w eeks unanimously voted to stop fund and Christine K-ilivry and Lori Sullivan, fourth floor women. Press International news service. which it will pay the assistant 's Another representative for the seond floor men will be chosen by "I can't see fu nding the For ing of The Daily Guardian ombudsman. wire the residents in that area before the e nd o f spring quarter, ensics program this way," said United Press International The board approved, with service. according to an election committee spokesman. board member Mike Morris. minor modifications, the budget " We don't fund any other com " I don't know that too many proposal made by c ampus radio petitive type 'organization a year people k now tbat the Guardian station WWSU. in advance like they want us to even has a UPI, page," said Dropped from proposal w ere ice officers do with this.'' Martinez. several inter-office intercoms Christy McNeely was selected as nert year's Inter-Club Council MORRIS COMPARED Foren Morris also commented on the presently used by the station's chairer at ICC's Wednesday meeting. sics to the Rugby Club, saying Guardian's request, s aying office. Other officers elected include Executive Vice Chairer Ted "The Rugby Club is a competi " While I think the budget they Over the weekend, Budget Moran, Vice-Chairer of Finance Jim Blair, Vice C hairer of tive but non-subsidized organiza submitted is, on the whole, a Board will discuss proposals Communications Jerry Rupp, and' Vice Chairer of Club Activities tion. They're always out trying to very good one, the UPI is out of made by the University Center Carla Gayle . mate some money for their the question." Board, the Inter-Club Council, Mary Block will be the new director of special projects, Patty group. "Forensics, also a com Guardian Editor Libby Keller and Nexus. koeer will be director of public relations, while Russ Stoops will petitive type group, doesn't seem responded t o the Board's action The various organizations in act as food representative. to be trying like this. They just by s tating, " We will investigate volved and the public will have a Also elected were Liaison to Student Caucus Brett Huston, want the Board to foot the bill." every possible avenue of chance to express their opinions Director of Activities Center Judy Williamson, and Director of After voting down the Foren appeal." at an open Budget Board meet leaeU<:h Bill Quener. sics budget, the board added that THE BOARD also agreed to ing sometime late nert week. Z THE DAILY GUARDIAN May 12, 1978 Wbt iailu C&uarbian Nursing program troubled COLUMBUS (UPI) - The chair: and found filth, roach infesta He also said department per The ,world man of the Ohio Nursing Home tions and inadequate nursing sonnel have taken on the role of Commission said Thursday the staff," said the lawmaker. "Yet "consultants" to nursing homes state's nursing home program is we also visited, and heard of, rather than "inspectors." fro m United Press Inte rnational in "serious trouble," partly be nursing homes in which patients Wojtanowski said the commis cause of poor administration by are treated with care and dignity. sion will hold public hearings in the Ohio Health Department. Such inequalities cannot be tol Cleveland Friday, Chillicothe "The program fails to meet the erated." May 19 and Cincinnati June 2. needs of nursing home residents, Wojtanowski said the Health He said additional hearings are operators and taxpayers," said Department has allowed facilities being planned for Akron, state Rep. Dennis L. Wojtanow to achieve "paper compliance" Youngstown, Toledo and Ports with minimum standards mouth. ski, D-Chesterland. without WASHINGTON (UPI) .....,... There may be refunds in the future ~ "We visited facilities today actually providing good care. millions of American homeowners who were hit by electric bills that in some areas averaged $400 a month during the coal strike. Federal officials say some electric utilities may have overcharg· Schools to get needed surplus ed customers substantially during the 110 day strike by using such things as improper fuel adjustment fees "It may be grants or loans, or COLUMBUS (UPI) Gov. final fiscal 1978 figures from his and inflated power transmission costs. it might take care of the shortfall James A. Rhodes said Thursday Office of Budget and Manage IF PRELIMINARY findings are supported by a full-scalt in some school districts,'' said that if there is any surplus in the ment before announcing any investigation, officials say, refunds may be ordered. Rhodes. state treasury at the end of next spending plans. The OBM has The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission says an initial stall "It's not a matter of what's month, top priority in spending it indicated there will be an excess audit of just three power pool system shows " extraordin&l} wise for enhancing local support will be given to primary and of $58 million to $85 million as of operating and billing practices" boosted wholesale power charges for schools," said Rhodes. "It's secondary school. June 30. during the strike that ended March 25. a matter that if there is a "We would like to take care of The governor declined to spec Unusually high wholesale costs are passed immediately to retail the schools," Rhodes told a news surplus, we're going to give it to ify how much would be spent on consumers in many areas of the nation through such things as the the schools." conference, his first in two schools or what form the assist fuel adjustment clause. months. ance will take. ALE 111 The governor said he will await RTED BY the staff audit, the commission ordered Campus blaze investigation Wednesday of virtually all emergency wholesale -----~~~~-==--~....:....------~---~--, power transactions during the strike. 3rd in 10 days The investigation covers an area bounded by Virginia and New York in the East and Kentucky and Illinois in the West. It includes D$1n1cone GAMBIER, Ohio (UPI) - Ken sales of electricity by utilities that had oil-fired generators or yon College officials s uspect that adequate coal supplies to those that were short on coal, as well as a fire that destroyed a storage transmission charges by utilities that served as conduits for power Printing Services facility and airport hangar Thurs shipments from one part of the country to another. 854 Kauffman Avenue day was set deliberately. " As a result of a p reliminary staff audit of a limited number cl The fire was the third in 10 "Your Personal Fairborn. Ohio 45324 sales of... wholesale electric power during the recent power Printer" days on the c amp 513/878-3080 us, and· Jordon shortages resulting from the coal strike, the commission hid said the state fire marshall's concluded that some utilities tnay have collected revenues iii PROFESSI O N AL RESUM ES• BUSIN ESS N ECESSITI "-" office is investigating the p re • D I SCO U N T W E DDl".'G INVIT A TIONS • . excess of a just and reasonable rate for the involved transactions," vious two t.to7es. the commission said. EXECUTIVE 'Scorpion' kills Moro JOB OPENINGS ROME (UPI) - Police ballistics experts said yesterday one of the guns used to kill former P remier Aldo Moro was a Czech-made automatic pistol whose characteristics make it the ideal weapon fer The Daily Guardian urban terrorists. Experts identified the weapon as a CZ M61 Scorpion, II will be hirin2 automatic pistol made by Czech Zbrojovka of Prague that is 12 a new editorial staff inches long, weighs just over 3 pounds and fires at a rate of 7Yl rounds of 7.6Smm shells a ntinute. for-the 78-79 school year. "The weapon is ideal for terrorists and for urban guerrilla use,'' Applicants must have said ballistics expert Maurizio Coronato. "It's manageable, easily why • concealed, low-cost, with a notable rate of fire and can be easily experience silenced." Coronato said the Cz~ch Zbrojovka factory itself makes a highly or trainin2 in efficient silencer for the weapon and even supplies a metal aren't writin2, attachment to catch spent shells "to avoid leaving any traces at the scene with the signature 'Scorpion.'" editin~, The weapons experts said police investigators are able to identify use of the weapon from the peculiar ballistic markings it and layout. leaves on the lead slugs as they pass through its short barrel. Must be able He said the Scorpion is very effective at short range and its OU mechanical construction was inspired by the Israeli Uzi s~bmach· to work with people. ine ~un. at also 2rap hie artists are needed now MA Y apply in 046 University Center The Daily Guardian ~z is an equal_QPportunity employer •' Pot: small farms' savior? May 12, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 By TOM VONDRUSKA ·to be held this Sunday at East of "coerced" informers to report ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Gurdlan New• Editor wood park from noon to 7 p.m. on the activities of their friends WRIGHT FIEL~ WRIGHT STATE The rally was described as ' and families. By making marijuana a legal "not a rock concert, not a "It is as bad as anything in COL. GLENN HIGHWAY ;.ii crop, some of the problems political thing, its just going to any Soviet country." ti. the small Ame.rican farmer be a nice Sunday in the park," PAGE* WOUid be solved, according to said Art Campbell, spokesman Gatewood Galbraith. for the Dayton chapter of the oncert season end MANOR .CINEMA . ___;R:;::o:.::.u.:..:. n ..::cJ.::...s_-i Galbraith, a 31-year-old law National Organization for the stadent from Lexington, Ken Reform of Marijuana Laws The Wright State University Community tucky, conducted a feasiblity (NORML), the group sponsoring Orchestra will NOW stady into the legalization of the event. wrap up its concert season at 8 p.m. Monday, May 22 with . SHOWING! marijuana because the govern "ALL PROBLEMS with mari 1 a performance at the Creative ment is "putting (people) into juana could be solved by legaliz if ~\ jails becau Arts Center. se of their relationship ing it immediately," maintains 1 with a plant." Galbraith. The free concert concludes the group's twelfth season ' THE STUDY took six months One of the strongest argu under the direction of Robert to complete, he said in an ments for the legalization of the Young, a WSU assistant iaten'iew yesterday. substance is the possible benefits pro fessor of mu~ic. "We talked to everybody for the small farmer, he said. MEL BROOKS judaes, housewives, farmers, "Last year the American pub "' llld of course, long hairs. What lic spent (an estimated) 52.S HIGH ~ we found out is the people are billion on marijuana. Our farmers not scared of marijuana. could use the money but it went ANXIETY Burt Reynolds "The people want to see a · out of the country." .Jackie Gleason logical solution" to this problem ANOTHER BENEFIT would be Gilly's he said, citing a Harris Poll that that money which goes to en said 30 million people had used forcement the marijuana laws the substance at least once. could also be used to help the OW SHOWING He also compared the current small farmer. TONITE AT situation to the prohibition of the One thing which he said that twenties. 7:15. & 9:40 he tried to discern was why Tonight-Betty Carter "WHAT WE'VE done is look marijuana had been made illegal May 16-21-Ron Carter 7:30 ed at the marijuana situation in in the first place. "'· the U.S. and have found that " I found that there is no & valid May 23-28-Arthur Prysock Is •.• they have mishandled (it). More reason" for the outlawing of the June 2-4-Michael Urbanyiak \ ~ 10:0 than that, they have antagonized substance he said. "I've asked June 8-only Stan Kento millions of people. all over the place." Orchestra "The people would no longer HE SAID THAT the govern June 9-10-Jimmy Smith Jmnamed lie-worried about smoking poi ment has never proved that June 13-18-Phil Woods wnman ...ed marijuana" if it were marijuana is harmful. "They've June 23-25-Les McCann leplized, he said in reference to spent literally millions of dollars llLL CLAYBURGH ~ the recent poisonous herbicide to prove it is." .228-84.1 4 · AlAN BATES CARRIE SNODGRESS paraquat scare. Galbraith said by the enforce- 132 $ Jefferson ·. BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:45 I PM Galbraith is the featured ment of the marijuana laws the . . , _ speaker at an anti-paraquat rally ROvernment has set up a network . ' *************************************************~ :* Through a JOINT effort *: * * :* of the Revolutionary 3 Stooges Brigade, :* :* YIPpie! and Dayton NORML *t :* there will be a Mother's Day Festival :* * * * * * * *: at Eastwood Lake :* * * * * :* Featuring: :* *: Star City *: :* * :* REDS vs \: Twang Harp : *: Blues Band :* PHILLIES * *· * *t Dow and Astrid :* Friday 8:00 pm * * ,, * :* J~e *: : * / : .WDTN : Natty . Bumppo : * * * V6X2YTON *: ·Mcintosh :* * .E from HIGH noon 'til f Sunday, May 14th. *: !<************************************************~ Wbt llaUu Ciuarbtan Editor ,L ibby Keller.
Managlng Edlto1 Associate Editor · Chipp Swindfer Susan Opt Call 873-2505
News EdJtor David A. Yetter Tom Vond~ska Wire Editor
Designed by Blqck Lemon Productions. Election time hard on Ohioans Springtime is here and with it comes the inevitable beginning of full fledged caf11paigning by hopeful and incumbent politicians. This would not be too unbearable if it were not for the 1mfort1mate position in which those of us who live in Ohio find ourselves. We must suffer with the quite predictable, and often infuriating campaign practicesof the man who has been voted the person we'd most like to see hit in the face with a pie. We refer, of course, to Ohio's incumbent Governor James Rhodes. Rhodes is one of the old school of capitalist politicians who have ascended to and remained in a position of power by catering not to · the needs of the average man, but instead to the whims and fancies of big business. He spends a great deal of time and energy on such projects as I went to Kent on May 4. This was something gotten gassed. The first time that I go to one as getting Honda to build a new car plant in Ohio. While this may that I had wanted to do for a long time but a reporter I end up screaming incoherent sen seem to be a noble thing to do because it produces more jobs, how always put off. tences over a phone with my face burning and many more jobs does it really produce? I am glad that I waited. If I had gone earlier I tears streaming from my eyes. And yet when it comes to doing something that could benefit a would not have gotten the perspective I did. If I The day was one of speeches. The faculty great deal of people, like using National Guard troops to escort had come earlier, it would have been as a gave their speeches in the morning and the coal shipments during the coal strike, Rhodes shirks his duties. "demonstrator." Last week I went as a news "demonstrators" in the afternoon. Now that the warm weather has a"ived, it is eflsy to forget the man. By virtue of my position, I had to force My memories of what happened are fairly good governor's total lack ofany meaningful ~ction to end the coal myself to look at the occurrences with an ob clear but they come in a series of images: strike, or ease the impact of that strike. viewpoint. The press room of KSU in the morning, had Rhodes seem s to be great at holding prayer meetings to end coal jective But yet. I could not escape some sort of reporters drinking coffee, eating donuts and strikes and shortages. But he doesn't seem so good at numing the involvement in 'What was going on around me. looking for string to hang our press passes State of Ohio in the best interest of the majority of rhe people. To sec a procession of 1200 people, holding from. candles and walking silently, some emotion has The faculty procession to the commons for to be aroused. Whether or not one agrees with the faculty convocation. Three hundred people the purpose there has to be some respect given dressed up in caps and gowns with multi-color Limit letter length to those who march. ed ribbons walking together and talking quietly To sec the father of one of the students killed among themselves. standing on the spot where his daughter died A marshal with the May 4 Task Force telling Next to sex, what we at The Daily Guardian like best is printing brings either a lump to the throat or a tear to me t.hat Daniel Elsberg will not be able to make letter from our readers. the eye. if because he is chained to a railroad track And a ~ long as the letter is not libelous and is signed [though we It was during this time I took off my hat of a outside Rocky Flats arsenal in Colorado pro will withhold names in special cases], we will print anything from reporter and became a participant. I had come testing the construction of nuclear weapons. your theories the balance of trades deficit to your Aunt Martha's so far and the event eight years ago had meant The Yippies setting up another sound !>ystem favorite recipe for apple pan dowdy. so much for me that I had no choice but to par across the field from the official rally and start take. making speeches. They have just cause, I find I wasn't worried about it effecting my out later. William Kunstler, the "Chicago your letters to a But some ground rules first. Please keep objectivity as a reporter. If I had to write a ·Eight" lawyer has c.ancelled out and asked that double-spaced typewritten pages. Letters maximum of three story about it l could have done it in my sleep. Steve Conliff, a Yippie from Columbus. to subject to editing for space. beyond that length are Nothing would happen until the morning. speak in his place.- The leadership refused the , And secondly, an appeal. Please try to keep your prose timely It was the morning I w'as worried about request while all other people who cancelled State's entire student body. with an emphasis on Wright though I did not realize it until about 3 a.m. out were allowed to have the speaker of their with the writers l/ut h ere we are in the quarter's waning weeks, After the candlelight march and vigil l choice. After a couple of minutes Conliff is still locking horns over things they wrote in letters last month. started look for the house where I was allowed to speak later'in the rally. supposed to stay. After a fruitless search I It is the march that most clearly stands out in The ideal "letters" format, we feel, should be the providing of a walked back to the site of an all night vigil at my mind. The speeches at the rally leading up forum on issues large and small, and not to provide space for the p)ace where the four died. to it increased in intensity so it was quite individuals who want to engage in spitting contests. It was on this walk 1 was told somt:lhing possible that something would come down We'll continue to run the antagonists' letters as long as they about the feeling of the powers that be. during the march. The feeling in the air had care to write them. But as one of our spiritual gurus, Saul Alinslcy, The night was alive with police cars roaring changed from that of an impending storm to used to say. "anything that drags on too long becomes a drag. " through the streets of the campus. As l was that poison, quiet air which bring tornados. walking across the 'front' of the campus, I The first stop was at the site the guard was watched as a "SWAT" team frisked and at when the shots were fired. The second stop questioned on the steps of the main admini was where the people who died were at. An stration building. effigy of Rhodes was burned there. Daily Guardian staf.f Later l was to find out t hat there had been a At the place where the march went away advertising manager ...... lance goldberg report of 100 sticks of dynamite being stolen in from the gym's construction site a grnup of business manager ..· ...... sudhir gupta Akron. Detectives from the Kent Cily police about 50 people led by the YIPs went up to the circulation manager ...· . .' ...... ~• ...... david mix had raided one dorm room in search of it. fence. Six persons climbed it in an attempt to copy desk .. . .· ...... : ...... miriam elrod After the vigil I had the feeling everything tear it down. secretaries ...... •...... dawn frazier, audrey tinsely was pretty c alm, the feeling was to never The next spot of trouble was in front of r Brage Golding is production staff. .. . brian cloud, siublum semmett, judy williamson . return. It was quiet, but it now seemed that it Golding's house. Golding, o University (also sue larki11. Lora /Pwis, michael kean. phillir• 11:cfi1dden was t he q uiet b efore the s torm. the president of Kent State sales staff . ••...... glenjula, jan daJey, rick pruitt, phi/lip tote I have to laugh about the next d ay. May 4. former head o f Wright State). The only rypesettC'rs ...... dee j o11 es. maria twaits. dori violin, ke11 d 1111bar I 1978. In my life I have been t o at l ea~t a score momento of t his confrontation is a note ~~monstrations as a protestor and had never (See 'KENT STATE' page S) May 12, 1978 THE DAU.Y GUARDIAN S bOrtion one of. those 'truit~ess arguments' r.tie..utor: versy. tion to be invalid in his reality, as assumptions and tinally to this even peripherally continue a If the thing we call a human but are they all that is valid? The position: " Should one religious fruitless argument, I don't intend Jased to be very into arguing, has nothing spiritual about it and· question again moves from an dogma be the basis for govern to write again on this subject. cspecilDY religion, until I realii- is only comprised of a mass of idea such as abortion to the mental legislation?" ell that it got me nowhere. Either biological machinery, then to realization that viewpoints on it So, to finally finish making my I would find that problem was terminate even its prenatal func are based from religious concents point and to avoid appearing to Richard Edgerton ,....UCS and that b~sically all tioning would be considered · actually agreed with each wrong. Its total existence would i111eror it would become obvious be violated. Kent State------those arguing held such If a human has a soul and that .ff · (continued from page 4) enta II y dL erent views spirit is in its pre-birth physical strator, there is a good chance one. -I must be honest in saying tat no amount of discussion b ody then to abort it could be scrawled in my notebook: that I may have been in the that I know the reasons that the lllllld change them. considered wrong, the soul being "The marshal says that the crowd attacking the fence. p~ople attacked the fence but it I think, in regards to Larry cheated. Yippies are picking up stones, But with the added I will have served no purpose. lledllDY-'s recent letters, that If a soul does not enter the Oh, my God! I'm standing be- to think twice before I would lie Jetter is the present case. body until after the birth of that tween them and Golding's even consider the tactics used. I All it did was to bring a tear to To arpe the religious validity body, then the removal of that house." see my experience are a learning my eye. c wheqler or not abortion is body from one place to another The rest of the march was would not lead to pro- may be looked upon, with no uneventful. Nothing happened . Each person has their own raised eyebrows, as a moving of until after it was over. The · , whether they think they pe'ripheral funiture. Revolutionary Communist Party CID leave the physical body and Now, if these statements and (commonly known as the Revolu- "sdentifically" ascertain the ab- argumental playforms are stud- tionary Student Brigade) led a Conl(ratulations to sence of the soul until the ied than they can be seen to be group of 500 back to the fence the WSU Golf team! physical birth or they think it has based in religious concepts. and it was then that an attempt already been ascertained and can Therefore, the argument going was made to tear it down. It was Good luck at the NCAA! be interpreted from the Bible or on in the subsonscious of pro- also then that I hear shots being me other book. and anti-abortion seems to be fired and ran outside, into a Che~y/ The individual is the only one based on such r eligious concepts cloud of tear gas, to see what. empowered with the ability to as those stated above. · was going on. · points of view. I do not want One thing that Mr. Methay.did What affected me most about '>cbage Mr. Methany's religious not discuss in his last Jetter also his part is that a half hour before belef but on a social or legal is that his references to the it happened I had been talking to plane I would like to present biological sciences outlining of a Kent State student who was a ZETA TAU ALP.HA sume id~ which might lead him physical and genetic growth and marshal for the march. She said me! others to change points of progression as being meaningful that the task force was regaining 1'iew of their own volition. in the abortion controversy are its, legitimacy since no trouble Con~ratulations on ~oinin~ Even though many people do based on his religious assump· happened during the march as IOI like the continual reference to tions. He believes certain things they had promised. our bond of sisterhood. religion when abortion is being from his religious teachings and Seeing the tear-gas canisters discussed, after reflection it is proceeding from there in the going off I could see the mar- sbould become obvious that it is only direction he perceives. shals. f~elings disappearing. . WELCOME: primarily a "religious" contro- I do not maintain his percep- . This is what I gamed by bemg a reporter. Had I been a demon- ~~ohe -r- - -1978, - - - -1979, 1980,-~-----~------, 1981, 1982, 1983..... 1984 ' I ·coMPUTER? LIE DETECTOR? WIRE TAP? ' tPSYCHO LOGICAL TEST? CREDIT CHECK? THE END OF PRIVACY?: Hear' the experts-- Free Friday, May 19, 1978 t ~;ssSS!i;ss:ss;;ss:ss;;sssssSS5>s:s~~~:ss;~:ss;~ Sinclair Community ColleQe Int. 75, 3rd St. Exit t Dayton, Ohio, 45402 Blair Hall Theater, BldQ. 2 9 :00 to 3: 15 t For brochure call 226-2587 or 226-2591. t Keynote address: Alan F. Westin, author Privacy and Freedom,: and The Trial of Martin Luther KinQ t This program is made possible in part by the Ohio Program in the Humanities t under arant from Natl. Endowment for the Humanities. ' 5bl-FI FE5T~Vlil MAY12-13 THE THING REDS vs FORBIDDEN PLANET DTA Y THE EARTH PHILLIES S OOD STILL PLANET OF THE APES 11 :15 Friday 8:00 pm INV ASION OF THE BODY .S NATCHERS t AM, SILENT RUNNING 2:45 AM ~WDTN AND ROM ED IA STRAIN4:30 AM 1120ELMAN v~ON ONLY-$2 6 THE DAILY G'QARDIAN May 12, 1978 ~·~--=-rr.~------..m!------~- t 1V11sce11aneous Personals Wqe iailu ~uarhian Want to see CABARET but PHI KAPPA Tau Frat . tickets (or afford can't get will be selling polish sa them)? Try ushering and see and sauerkraut at our the show for free. For further on May Daze May 12, 1911. contact Dave Hagar or details you' d like a change of WSU Theatre Ads David Heath, he better , stop on by Classified for t ent, 873-2562. . departm Jet us handle your hu I TED: Obnoxious de I FOR SALE: Small camper WAN LIKE TO see a Red's ba.seball What better way to cel~iiDO! ·for Sale I trailer. Sleeps 4 comfortably. I 1ivery boy to deli ve~ pas.tries game? Come to the Zeta Tau May Daze than with a FOR SALE: A nice AM-FM, I Stove, oven, sink, cupboard I to teacher. Quahficattons: Alpha booth at May Daze. stomach? We know... &i turntable stereo in cabinet by I space, room for small to I sure aim, rapid fire, fearless, 5-10-2 the other ways are still" with two exterior ' fleet footed, no recognizable Panasonic, I medium sized refrigerator. Racquetball is the fastest 5-10-78 panasonic speakers. Total out features, ability to work \\oith I Trailer has matured graceful growing sport in America. To CJA: Thanks for being of six watts a channel very people, knowledge of guerrilla put ! ly. Would like to retain for help you join the fun, the ant and supportive. Th little distortion. Will part with warfare tactics and camou· I summer ($200), but would Student Honors Association i s also, for the help, as ll'el excellent operating ma flage, ability to cope with this I negotiate for immediate ow raffling off two high-quality for the fun and good tilll!l reactions. PDAP chine at $90 or best offer. Call l nership. Call 878-7359 or Al- negative racquet. Tickets are 50 cents love you. OLK. 5-10-2 299-4661. 5-1-6 (PROMPT DELIVE RY AS lyn 8 35 for more info. 5-10 or 3 for $1.00. Contact the EN of Phi Kappa SURES PAY) Reply to X311. THE M 5 affectionate beautiful, Honors Office, any SHA would like to thank '-10 C.F.A. registered Siamese ki 1971 FIAT 124 sp. coupe, ADVANCE NOTICE: A na- member or come to our booth Delta Phi Fraternity for ttens. 7 wks., 9 m os., & 1 yr. semperit radials & s nows, tionwide announcement w ill on May Daze to see the hospitality s hown Ifs and new muffler, brakes, old . Sealpoint Lilacpoint, and AM-FM, be distributed on or around racquets and buy a ticket. the Greeks al the Toga black with black interior B.O. Bluepoint. 878-7400 after 5 May 15, 1978, concerning 500 Don' t starve on May Daze! on Saturday. Your frien over $1850, call Larry after 8 p.m. weekdays, 9 a.m. - 9 newly created federal job Come to the Beta Theta Pi captured the tmc spiril p.m. weekends. $40.00 5-9. p.m. 5-9. •1 openings in the Equal Em· booths for some great metts Greek Weck, we hope th~ GUlTAR--Fender Telecaster V. W. CAMPMOEJLf; bus. I ployment Opportunity Com- or bratts. Only 70 cents each, the beginnings of a new Remem Thinline. Natural ~aple fin 1400 miles, loaded. $3900.00. 1 mission. These will be located just 7/ 10 of a dollar. in Greek relations at w· am with a -10-78 ish, also Fender Champ Call after 6 p .m. 253-1213. I in most major cities through· ber, beer is better State. 5 plifier. Must sell--make offer. delicious mett or bratt. 5-10-4 5-8-78 I out the U.S. (including Day Ponzo's are coming oo Mailbox P260. 5-10 FOR SALE: '73 Cutless Su- I ton). Equal Opportunity Spe- ALL NURSING students and Daze!!! 5-10 preme. Maroon interior, cialist, GS-5 and 7. NO PACE faculty nursing picnic-May 21 HEY DIANE, not e1· . power brakes, air. Asking Exam Required; Check with 1-5 p.m. Achilles Hill. Main can look )ike Cheryl Ladd I at 806-7724. Automotive $180, call Mike C~reer Planning and Place event-softball game at 3 p.m. I still like you anyway, I c:. 10-3 I ment office after May 15 for Sign up third floor Fawcett 5-10-78 May 15-19. 5-12-5 KEVIN GRAHAM: Your FOR SALE: 72 Toyota Corolla I FOR SALE: '73 Ford Maver- further information and job I day is coming up soon 2-dr., 60,000 mis., tape play 1 ick, 2 dr., 6 cyl., air cond., description. The EEO Office WOMEN'S Action collective hope it's the greatest! er. new valves & brakes, nice, power steering, very clean. of the Industrical Commission May Daze raffle-five great I I ther year older and basic & dependable trans $1200 433-5540. 5-10 . of Ohio is interviewing May prizes. Stop by. 5-12-78 year better! Thanx for portation-fun to drive. Only 19-there is no connection. BETA THETA PI will be I FOR SALE: 1971 Renault 10; I thing. Love • JD S950. Call 866-9797 after 6 HELP WANTED: We need selling the world's best Metts Does not run, but can be fixed weekdays. X-5-5-3 people to party on Archilles and Bratts at May Daze. We I CONGRATULATIONS has 4 ~ood tires, new brakes I Mary Ann Carter's dance Hill Friday, May 12, 6-?. Lets will be virtually giving these on an fours. Must be towed, mations for their FOR SALE: White '64 Dodge make May Daze last all night. delicious things away for 70 I Van. Body Cancerous, but has pushed, or fixed on the spot. Everyone welcome! I The Bro cents each. Make sure you I PLACE Showing in .the new '74 Duster Motor. Runs Best offer, call 878-5691 even thers of Beta Theta Pi. 5-10 stop by the Beta booth and try •trot/Jitterbug Routine like a c harm, but needs ex ings, or reply Box C6. 5-12-2 -4. some. 5-10 SECOND PLACE in the haust system. $200 will buy, Once again Pi Kappa Phi ero Routine at the Col Po1•ti:i.1.. Le- due to purchase of new van. FOR SALE: 1971 Fraternity will be bringing Midwestern United W / Tan interior, For info, ~all 878-7359 or mans. Gold everyone' s favorite May Daze Dance Tournament held Allyn box 835. Need the PS, 350-2BBL, air, radio. New Wanted treat - Ponzo'sl For all of our Saturday 5-7-78. From oa money. exhaust, brakes, fu el &water ' WANTED: A complete Guar Ponzo fans (and anyone who the s kirt chases well . money. 5-10. pump, rebuilt carb--original dian Newspaper published hasn't tried one yet) see us at Pi Kapps: Thanks for co owner. $900. Call 275-5838 March 10. Give copies to 046 our booth during May Daze. to the Lil Sis breakfast. l OR SALE: White ' 64 Dodge after 7. 5-12-78 U.C. Guardian and recieve 25 5-10. our turn-out wasn't as good ' .. n. Body cancerous, but has cents reward for each c opy. RESUMES. Written, typed, yours was. Congrats on .:w ·74 Duster motor. Runs 1 GET DOWN in a beautiful 5-4-78 printed. Call Bill Mc Govern, Greek week activities! J)eb. like a charm, but needs ex 1968 Pontiac Bonneville, a ll WANTED: Calculus Book 256-1012. x-4-26-10 PEGGY : You're a g reat haust system. $200 will buy. electric, power everything, psychology book PHI KAPPA Tau Franternity lady!! We' re going to to purchase of new van. (math 132), due only 67,000 miles, $725. Call will be selling polish sausage you after you graduate. info, call 878-7359 or (11 1/11 2) and Philosphy Book For ext. 3211 or 390-3023 (ask for and saverkraut at out booth at ya, Tom. 5-10-78 Allyn box B35. Need the (112). For Summer Quarter. Mike) or leave note in mailbox the annual May Daze on May STEVE & JULIE: The money. 5-10. Contact A1 74. 5-12-78 #S 541. 5-9. 12, 1978. Come on by and Taus wish you the be~ MALE NEEDED: To share treat yourself to the best food your first W edding An approx. FOR SALE: 1967 Chrysler house in Fairborn buy possible. Only 85 cents sary. The love that you Newport. E ngine runs good 90.00/ mo. & 'h utilities. Lib with saverkraut, 75 c ents is s pecial , but no less thaD new battery. Needs body work eral Atmosphere. Contact without. 5-2-78 love we hold for you. in front. Asking SI 75. Leave Mike at 879-1927 after 5, WRIGHT STATE Wheelchair there be many more. for · 1 note in K510. 5-12-78 weekdavs. 5-12-2 sports club will be holding a are a unique couple. S-10- WANTED: Want to buy a 70's meeting for elecfion of officers Yea, Susan Patch! You pt MU~r SELL ' 66 Impala Van W IST. Trans & $1000 or for t he 1978-9 academic yr. died yourself to second P'I Super Sport, 327 cu. in. 4 sp. less W/ No major problems. May 16th, 1978 009 PE Build in the trike race. And , 4 bbl. Hurst comp. Headers 5-12-78 ing, at 6 pm, all members even made the n ews I All* \HELP wANTEDI Someone to help drive 411 posi. Chromes all around. NEED: please attend!! 4-28 Alpha Xi' are proud! 5-JO. If you wou!d like to increase G-60's on rear, new paint job and share gas expense to PARTY DOWN at May I HEYi New Zeta iJJili# your income and also work in a (blue metallic). No rust, excel Jacksonville Florida. Leaving young and pleasant environment, NIGHTS. Everyone welcome. who's got the zippered pd lent mechanical. S650.00 or approx. June 10. Reply to box May 12 come and see us about a position Come to May nights ies? 5-12-2 best offer, ask for Dave, Gl14. 5-12-2 Let's at the Boar's Head Restaurant. at Archilles Hill 6-? p.m. DEAR WEASLE: Had a 254-7315. 5-10 Beta 1 We are presently looking for all party. Sponsored by time last night. Oh Lordi applicants immediately to fill a t l ~§{f S6ui~i-~ANCE Club me nowl Please? Fred number of run and part timel!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!l• Lost & Found I presents big spring s quare Congratulations to positions (and you may be the 11 I I dance Saturday, May 13, 8-11 Marchetti the new Vice . LOST: One well faded jean 51 right· person for the job.) We am ' I pm University Center Cafe- er of CGAI All your He1p Wantec;l lost between fountain located in Trotwood, rig~t- acros~ I jacket, 1 teria. Admission Sl per per- from Alpha Xi Delta are and library on May 1st, the street from the Salem Mall. HELP WANTED: Driving ln- I New members welcome of you! 5-10. around 1:30 p.m. I like it a lot. 1 son~ Interviews held Mon -Fri from 2-4 structor, part-time. 5 years I I to join, Refreshments. No evenings or TERRI & LYNN (Sun p.m. provable driving experience. I Call 879-0994 I experience dancing necessary. . Thanks. congratulations on joininB The Boar' s Head, a nice place Neat appearance. Call 224- I Allyn lost and found e info, call 878-7359. I For mor best! Zeta Love. 5-12-2 to work. 2861. X-5-3-9 ! 5-10. I 5-5 May 12, 1978 THE DARY GUARDIAN 7 ritish band 'trying to forget your generation' Townshend's mod anthem, My those not initiated into the Generation. world an enthusiastic review, merely pseudo-hick quality. They lyrics of British pop trivia of the '60's. because the bruiser on the he signs are just plain s~ly. For "Your generation don't mean cover Still, it is an infectious tune, and of this alb um makes the Hulk ail-around ridiculousne11s. ~ilDIERATION X, the debut a thing to me," smirks lead Thun· one of the best of the album: · look sickly (not to mention my der is tt,e lp's comic gem. by the band of the same singer Idol, as the band recreates ·Musi~aily,., the album is good, phobia of If you want is one of the few so-called dobermans.. . ). But in this. for your rock my never-end and roll dem '" albums I have heard ing q uest for truth, entia collection, wait I will sacrifice awhile--it sh is dedicated to social my personal health ould bit the local and , s upposedly the ra· state that this album is one cutout bins s hortly. of the most awfu d'etre for punk in the first l pieces of heavy metal mythological ------. Their main target is the schlock-rock ---~· ever foisted upon the record-buy • ieraillOD of British youth which ing public. them and made it But if your for them to express sense of humor is ·• warped enough to include es. The band's ties with Leon ard Pinth-Gamell of Saturday Night Live with "Bad Hea:vy metal," Thor should definitely be bad enough, excessive enough for you. (According tion X··Billy Idol, Mark to the press 'information, his onstage , Bob Andrews and Tony show features a band member driv :.took their name from a ing an electri.c jack hammer which described the mod through 500 pounds of brick on Thor's ment, Britains first impor Howtofind t chest. And you say you've youth sub-cultural move- seen it all!) ~summer jobJ t. There is the influence of Thor's vocals are flat era in their music--touches growls; ffalk to M anpower. t On Catch a Tiger, the supposedly Who, the Beatles and the ' We've got summer job t macho vocals have a nasal, tc>pportunities in style, overt references for office 6 temporaries. Typists, stenos,, '60's idols Punk group Generadon in the lyrics. Their Ushers needed receptionists, and more. t ..liJeireD4i:e for this period is con the Who's dense, driving sound . but its greatest strength is in its l Work as much as you by their The Wright State Theatre scorn for its Drummer Laff and bassist message for those who are '!want. Or as little. It's up t important Department is seeking ushers artists for n ot James provide the pounding rhy interested in British rock of the ~o you. 6 for its production of Cabaret. T here's a Manpower officet · uing what they began. them associated with new wave '60's and 6 wish to see it carried on Ushers are needed May 12-14 'almost anywhere you're The best song on the Ip is on many songs, but Andrews' f through the 70's. Yes, Virginia, and 18-21 for all shows. t>pending the summer. Stop • •ses Promises. It features proficiency on guitar prevents there is hope for rock music, with Interested p arties can apply in and we'll plan a job f such as " We 'll never sell any monotony. Much of the Generation X taking up where by s igning up at the bulletin ~ched u l e for you. f like they did, ( they) made a guitar riffs, harmonies and feed the Who left off in the MY board outside the Theatre mistakes--they d idn't die back experimentation hark back GENERATION Ip. Department or by contacting t ~ MANlOJVER®t g," and, displaying some to mid 60's rock. • • ~ TEMPORARY l am greatly tempted to give David Hagar or Uavid !!~th ~S that is rare in new wave, a GENERATION X also includes Thor's KEEP THE DOGS AWAY at 873-2562. l An equal opportunity employer. t ~~~~~~~~ of humor: " We play worse a w ide range of songs: a ballad they do." The ubiquitous about the lifestyle of British " are those who proudly youth, Kiss Me Deadly with Idol i to be the fathers of punk showing his early Roger Daltrey · , who were once rebels influences; a cover version of ~.. inst society but now are the John Lennon's Gimme Some ... of jet set society. Besides Truth; and Ready ~ Steadr a bit painful for Mick Go, a tribute to the mod televi and Keith Moon, it's just sion show and its trendsetting great rock music. hostess Kathy McGowan. It is A song more directly aimed something of a tribute and some ard the Who is Your Genera· thing of a satire, and both qualities make it difficult for
see actual ~hirt Sun.-Tues. May 14-16 in Guardian Office ,..,~ . · 046 UC OFFTHEWALL Special Note: George Reinhardt, producer of OFF THE ""',,,..,,lltite WALL will be here Sunday night to talk . about this ATTENTION film. OFF THE WALL, a film that is for the 70' s what TEA~SH I RT' f--1;;c1o-;s== :"' ~f~;;;.;·Pla~;;h~Hllk- -, MiNDED STUDENTS!!! 1 T hirt EASY RIDER and FIVE EASY PIECES were for the .,, -s • ,name ·1 · lt'o tbal time of year again IO 1 60's, begins with the landocape with ezotlc ..,.,.i,. To 1 making of a movie. 1an1 the blllo. Since the Fed· commemorate the occaaoloa, ·~ . g 11: : ~ s m xi •t Sunday 7:00 p.m. & 9:15 p.m. Mon. & Tues. 7:00 i..i Government 11 paylna we ....e ollerlna yoa lbla 1peclal Medco IO 1pray om favorite DEAL! Send your cbedL or p.m. & 9:00 p.m. ..rb with paniqual, we feel ,money order for 54.70 ($3.95 !Bl ~ b1ue D0 0 D j we are ohllaated to beautify the plus .75) postaae & bandlJaa 1e: ! yellow n 0 0 D . I Adults $1.75 12 & Under lot i. ~ ~ c!l bone Si.2-0 PRINTED 0 0 0 0 1 CREATIONS I "" All ohkta .:ie 111.bciMne.s with encua maoe T-eldrU. llley wW I 767-7671 529 HWJter Ave. l . flail 4 color p-. oa U..t never wub -I Allow rear .. I Daylon, OU 45404 q....Uty 100 perceal cotloa Am· &h weeb Im_ ll,lfv,n. I 11-======:=d------~----t 8 THE DAILY GUARDIAN May 12, 1978 Raiders settle for split By JEFF KEENER walked the bases loaded in the THE GREYHOUNDS capital Gaardlan Sport.I Writer first, but pitched his way out of ized in the first, when freshman trouble. right hander Les McCoy (2-1) The Raiders, badly in need of a STUCK KEPT what Pollard made a costly mistake on his 0-2 sweep in Thursday's doublehead thought was a base hit in the delivery to ICU power hitter er with tourney-bound Indiana fourth in the infield and got a Dave Vleck. Vleck sent McCoy's.. Central, were forced to settle force at second to save the delivery cleanly over the left with a split. The Raiders won the no-hitter. The bases were loaded center field fence. Vleck's drive first game behind the record at the time of Stuck' s play and came with three runners o n, and setting performance of Bob Pol one run did score. into a stiff wind blowing in from lard 9-1, but lost game two 7-0. The junior hurler was untouch center field. Head coach Ron Nischwitz· able in the last three innings as Indiana Central added insur sa id, " We lacked aggressive his fastball really s tarted to ance runs in the fourth and the Senior Ont baseman Kent Stuck digs a throw In the dirt ~ ness. Pollard did a good job in dance. On the day he struck out fifth, which later proved to be yesterday's second game loss to Indiana Central 7-0. the first game but we just didn't five. immaterial. ICU coach Hecklinski Guardian Photo/Carl LuJinn.. push in the second. The killer Kevin Newnam took hitting felt beating WSU at home would instinct wasn't there." honors with three, while Rowland give his team an advantage if the Our THE RAIDERS broke into the had two. On the game, the two teams meet in the tourney. ... ------' PREPARE FOR : ~~ scoring column in the first game Raiders cracked 11 hits, with I Attracti_ve Women \ '. MCAT • DAT • LSAT • GR( when first baseban Kent Stuck everyone getting at least one This afternoon the Raiders GirU led off the game with a walk. except catcher Denny Robinson. meet NCAA bid contender Akron ~Bea'sGolden 1 GMAT • OCAT •VAT• SAl Stuck, the career leader in stolen BECAUSE OF Pollard's no University in a 1 p.m. double l Needs dancers and NMB I, ll, DI, bases, did what he does best and hitter in the first g a me, Indiana header. As of last week Akron's stole s econd. Central coach Don Hecklinski record stood at 7-17-7 while the I Hostesses fulltime ECFMG •FLEX• VQE Stuck scored when Barry made the ICU players NAT'L DENTAL BOARDS Row take bat Raiders are 16-13-2 I land bunt singled and ICU third ting practice and Parttime. Must NURSING BOARDS between games. Saturday WSU meets Cleve I Flexlble Programs & Houra baseman Jim Wernke threw The results of this were out land State at home (1 p.m.) and I be dependable and 'l"h•r• 18 • lllffcrerucm wildly to first in an attempt to get standing as the Greyhounds Sunday has WSU traveling cross I - Rowland. came alive, stroking eight hits, town to meet the University of 1neat in appearance. Cf:.ta1t WSU added I four more runs in all at crucial times to give them Dayton in the fourth consecutive 1 Very qood salary. the second on the strength of the 7-0 victory. doubleheader. fj ~~K>HALN . CENTER • four Raider hits and the second : ...... ·: I . . . I will arrange hours for part-time (614) 486-9646 Greyhound error. Stuck and left . . I help to fit your schedule. fielder Kevin Newnam climaxed · Need help · 1890 Northwest Blvd. the inning with sharp triples I For more fnfo Columbus but no hassles? deep into the power alleys. I call 276-4492 For Loutoons In Other Cities, ~11, THE RAIDERS rounded out TOU FREE: 800.223· 17J2 Ctnlff'l ~ .., IOf US CIUH '------Toronto. Puerto thco anCI lupno. $w1Ut"* the s coring in the game in the CWoMarlQii'e fourth. Right-fielder Dave Berry r11uuu11111111111111101111H1111111111111l1~1~~·;:;u1111111111111111n1 11111111111111111111 led off with a single to right, followed by Newnam's single up 223-3446 the box, setting the stage for One Bedroom Apartments Rowland. free pregnancy test pelvic e xam confidential Rowland, on a 2-0 pitch, lined . For singles interested in a drive into t~ gap in _left ce!!.ter ...... field scoring both Berry and Quiet Surroundings . Newnam. Rowland crossed the Range, Refrigerator, Disposal, plate after ICU pitcher John Ehram balked while Bob Stein Air Conditioning. L arge Walk-in Closets. brunner scored on the third Greyhound error. Right-handed fireballer Bob 2~=- Close to shopping center. Pollard relied on his fastball to It's enough to curl yoc.i r hair. Whitney Young J unior Estates become the first WSU h urler to Look good with what you can earn monthly ever throw a no-hitter for WSU. donating plasma. 4622 Germantown Pike. Although Polllard no-hit the I ~ pla~ alliance · 224-1973 Greyhounds, he was in trouble 7 am dally plus ~Equal Housing Opportunity Call 263-2511 twice during the game. Pollard evenings M-Th 165 Hele11A St. :;.llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUl~llllll llltlllllllWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll