Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
2-21-1980
The Guardian, February 21, 1980
Wright State University Student Body
Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian
Part of the Mass Communication Commons
Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1980). The Guardian, February 21, 1980. : 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]. 1980 winter enrollment highest in school's history
By M. JACOB BLOOD Fall Quarter enrollment. Ohio Branch Campus for a available, a student profile for the years of age or younger, 48 GoanHu Special Writer IN WINTER Quarter or 78-79. combined increase of 4.7 percent '79 Fall Quarter provides some percent were between 23 and 39 11,913 students were enrolled on over last winter. insight to the average student with only 8 percent over the age Winter Quarter enrollment at the main campus. An additional The sharp increase in enroll- attending WSU. Of the students of 40. Wright State'i main campus is up 647 students enrolled at branch ment was attributed to recent enrolled for Fall Quarter, a 50/50 4.6 percent from the 1978-79 offices for a total of 12,500 in lay-offs and job shortages in the relationship existed existed be- Winter Quarter enrollment, ac- attendance at WSU. Dayton area. People out of work tween between full and part-time cording to Sharon Landis of the This Winter Quarter a total of are returning to the campus in degree seekers. Thirty-two percent of the men Student Information System. 13,182 Are attending WSU. search of a more stable life and A close ratio also existed This represents the highest 12.468 are taking classes on the prospects of a more dependable between men and women with 51 and 40 percent of he women were married. Twenty-seven countries Winter Quarter enrollment in main campus with the remainder job. percent women and 49 percent WSU's history and follows on the taking courses at either Piqua WHILE STATISTICAL figures men attending WSU. Forty-four were represented by 121 foreign heels of a 3.3 percent increase ir Academic Center or the Western for the Winter Quarter are not percent of the students were 22 students. The Daily Guardian February 21,1980 Issue 70 Volume XVI Wright State University, Dayton, Ohio General ed requirement may increase hours
By DANIEL DEPASQUALE creased credit hours for Liberal would raise the credit hours for biology, there is enough flexi- burden was due primarily to Gaardlan Associate Writer Arts courses. graduation for Computer Engi- bility to handle the changes." increase in credit hours for ONE ABEA of concentration neers from 1% to 208 hours. Dimopoullos said one problem Liberal Arts. Students may fee! the pinch of was that of the hard sciences, "THE COMPUTER engineer- could be the loss of credit hours. "Some of the courses in having to take extra rredit hours such as Science and Engineering. ing course is so rigorous now that "THE CREDIT hours are our Natural Sciences come from the for undergraduate degrees if the According to Computer Science it is all the students can do to bread and butter." he said. "A Science and Engineering, and proposal general education Instructor Howard Carson. "In finish in four years," he added. decrease in student hours in our Business colleges." he said. cnanges pass. general the addition should cause "Students might say no way to department could effect the num- "Another major addition to the The proposal, now in committee only minor problems, but certain one more quarter." ber of faculty we carTy." He General education requirements would increase the presently courses such as computer engi- Professor George Dimopoullos added that a study of the impact is Matematics." required hours from 47 to 58 neering would for all practical of Medical Technology explained, by the changes has been initiated. MERRIAM explained the gen- hours. The increase is due partly purpose require students to go "For the more structured Paul Merriam. Associate Dean era! education requirements were to the emphasis on basic educa- one extra credit hour." courses, the changes could hurt, of Liberal Arts, argued against significant to the career and tion additions and to the in- He explained that the change but in the case of a course such as the suggestion that the increase major choice of the student. "In my own personal experi- ence." he related, "h was a genera! education course which turned me on to history, and led Survey reveals student nurses will stay me to choose that as my major.
By LORA LEWIS al said that their decision depend- hanging over the staff and Guardian Staff Writer ed upon the quality of tlie faculty. students. The other half believed Yes No Both/Don t Know Only one said that she was their education was being hurt by 20 A survery of the junior class of definitely leaving. this tension. I. Are you slaying 75 5 percent Percent the nursing school at Wright The students were split on "I KNOW my grades are in the WSU program? State reveals that most students whither they were getting ade- hurting, but I'm too concerned will remain with the school, but quate information about the about where I'll be next year to do desire more clinical tr«;i:r.£ nursing school's situation. Fifty anything about them," reported 2. Are you getting 40 percent 40 percent 20 percent A sample of abou; 20 percent of percent believed they were well one woman. adequate information? the 116-member class was ran- informed, while the other half felt All of those surveyed agreed domly selected. These students that they were not. that the ciasses themselves are were contacted by telephone and "I don't know who to believe continuing normally. The prob- asked a -tries of qu. Atoms tbout anymore," said one student. lems seem to be with the 3. Classes or education 40 percent 60 percent disrupted? the WSU Nursing program. MOST OF the students rely student's concern over the future THE QUESllCNS asked the upon newspapers and other of their school. students if they would be contin- students for their news, and most When asked why they attend 4, See changes being made? 55 percent 20 percent 25 percent uing ia the program, if they felt indicated that the nursing faculty WSU's School of Nursing, almost their future job nroupecU were in was major source. 40 percent stated they came danger, what they would Ufce to One -jitestiancd said that he because it was close to their Local Program Both see changed, and if they were felt that he was particularly homes. Twenty percent chose getting enough information abou'. because he could not attend the WSU specifically for 'ts program 5. Why did you come to WSU? 40 percent 40 percent the problems facing their school. .nestings to discuss the situation. and the remaining *0 selected it Of the students surveyed. 75 several expressed gratitude for both reasons. More Clinical other percent stated they were going to toward the letters sent from "IT'S THE four-year 6. Do you want finish their nuraiag studies at President Kegerreis's office. "He program available in this part of changes made? 75 percent 20 percent 5 percent WSU. One replied that she had assured us that we would get to Ohio." commented one woman, "looked into other schools," but graduate," claimed one stu- and several agreed with her. found few of hei credits, esjieci- dent." Of course he didn't say Fifteen percent left their home- coming but believe nothing can b ai!y her science hour*, would how..." towns to attend WSU because of done during their attendence of Thursday transfer. Others alio commented NONE OF the students remem- it's nursing approach. WSU. that it wtit too late to cor,aider bered the topic being discussed More than half of the students ONLY 20 percent believed the leaving the progrim during class time, although many saw a change coming in the program would remain the same, weather A few stated they might have remained after class on ocassion direction of the WSU program while the rest were not sure left WSU if a spoke-model with the Monte By MIKE MILLER BURDICK SAID the two vic- retrieve their pocket contents, Burdick said. Carlo emblem in the center of Gaardlu Su/f Writer tims were preparing to go above they discovered that their wallet* This theft occurred in the them noted Burdick. the stage area, and they were were missing. Physical Education building, The owner of a 1968 Oldsmo- Wright State Police responded required lo empty their pockets However, later the same day. while the owner was in a biie claimed Feb. 18 thut an to * report from the Creative Artt beforehand "so the people below the wa«ets were recovered in the racquetball court. The owner unknown vehicle has struck her Center Monday concerning the would be safe from any falling men's restroom on the first floor reported $22 missing from his car while it was parked in front fo theft of two wallets, according to objects that might droj> from their of the Creative Arts Center. wallet. University Center. WSU Officer Darlene Burdick. pockets while they were above the UNFORTUNATELY, 160 was FOUR WHEEL covers were She noticed that her car had The wallets were taken from stage." missing from one wallet and $25 taken Feb. 19 from a 1978 received damage to its right rear the Festival Theatre, where their The victims left their wallets on was missing from the other. Chevrolet Monte Carlo while it fender. Burdick said the Oldsmo- owners had temporarily aban- the stage below them for about Also Feb. 18, another wallet was parked in the Physical bile sustained over $150 in doned them. five minutes. When they went to 'heft was reported to WSU Police. Education C lot. The covers were damages. Guardian Editors appear before Budget Board By GRANGER BUTLER budget. Hosier said a $300 expense was used mostly to cover increase. The Board had some Todd Vreeland. the newest Guardian Aaaocteta Writer deduction from last year can be the cost of transporting a reporter questions about the lai) budget. board member, asked the reason made, to a sporting event. THACKER ASKED Campbell for a weekend just for training the The Budget Board met Thurs- "WE PURCHASED many sup- "I would like to see the sports and Pittson about the possibility Lab members. day to talk about various campus plies last year which will last us a department help us in that area," of commuting to the Lab by a car "WE HAVE to familiarize organizations, budget proposals. few years," Hosier said. said Vickers. Labs are too far to drive to. The ourselves with each other and set The Daily Guardian, the stu- Mike Thacker, Budget Board THE REPAIRS and mainten- University bus. Pittson felt the up a structured format for the dent-operated newspaper, was chaircr, asked Hosier and Vickers ence cost will be reduced as well. Labs are too far to drive to.The Lab." said Campbell. first to be reviewed. Gaylon about buying supplies off Vickers explained a man from Leadership Labs are held at The Board adjourned shortly Vickefs, the Guardian editor-in- campus. Currently the Guardian WSU Media Services would re- different locations each quarter. after the Lab proposal was made. chief. Mile* Hosier.^ managing buys most materials at Central pair and maintain ill Guardian Pittson further said the bus was They will reconvene today at 2:15 editor, and Bob Myers, news Stores in the basement of Allyn machine free of charge. The only a better alternative because of its p.m. editor, spoke in behalf of the Hall. expenditures will be for parts. use by handicapped students. Guardian's budget. Neither editor responded favor- Budget increases were re- THE OVERALL budget of the ably to the idea. quested in the areas of communi- Guardian needs to be increased "WE CHECKED expenses of cations, internal copying, the accor ding to Vickerj. various stores off-campus and Watts line, compugraphic print- Survey says nurses staying "We are asking for a $3,687 found their prices similar to ing film, and the reinstalled UP1 increase in our operating bud- ours," said Vickers. Vickers did wire service. get," said Vickers. Last year the go on to say that the Guardii n Budget Board next reviewed Continued from page 1 diced against the working stu- board alioted a budget of $26,075 purchases film from the Fairbc-n the Leadership Lab budget. they would like more clinical dent. to the Guhrdian. Kathy Campbell and Jim Pittson Camera shop. experience in the program. One student contacted stated. One area which doesn't need Guardian travel expenses are presented the Lab's budget pro- Other comments included one "I'd like to see some resolution an increase is the supplies being eliminated. The travel posal, calling for a budget remark that the faculty's attitude (in the current conflict between towards the students should the School of Nursing and Health chwige. Affairs) so the present faculty THE STUDENT claimed that would not feel their expertise has the faculty failed to treat him/hct been questioned. The Daily Guardian is now in as an adult one who also works "These are professional wom- full time. Others expressed the en who don't appreciate being belief that the school was preju- treated this way." need of a limited number of SUMMER JOBS ARE AVAILABLE This summer how would you like to either wort, lor the National Park Service or the Forest Service? The National Park Serviceable encompasses 28? areas in the United Stales reporters. The reporter must Puerto Rico, ano the Virgin Islands Having worked Ux the Forest Service lor three years, I know thai -h,- summer jobs available are ideal lor a college student Not only does ihe season coincide with summer vat anon, bui cotege education counts as woik experienc e be available for approximately Some of the iobs available irwlude • Seast»ial Park Hanger ' Seasonal Park Aid • Forestry Technic tan 1 Seasonal Skilled Trades arid Crafts • Engineering Draftsman 1 Forestry Aid • Fire Fighting Engineering Technman • Surveying Technician Equipment Operators 15 hours of work a week, • Smoke Jumping Seasonal Environmental Scientist Nalx^^ ^ VnmnLft' 'kT f6* vou m,.st know how and when to apply lor ihem I've * aOK,fbook ' vou all the qualifications. necessary some reporting experience ^„T^1 V°U T T *•' "" K'h vou """ Al« '"eluded is ihe Current salary information tor the summer ol 1V80 . „D°n ',C^''" V°",St!1 °UI °' 'hlS 0pporUin"y Applications lor these K>bs musi be ,n by January 15 II you a,. now. Ill send you. at no additional cost »* appreciated, but not necessary. information on Federal overseas ,obs ' * EXTRA FREE BONUS II you order ugh, away, youll get a tree copy ol "Federal Job. Oversea ^ 1 "n—- Writing experience a must. I enclose $4 95 ($3 % • $1 00 shipping and handling) cash check or money order lor each con ol "Summer Jobs with Ihe National Park Service and Fores! Service" Make checks payable and mail lo: rlame (print) PHOENIX RESEARCH Address ______APPLY IN PERSON 046 SERVICES Dep. 79 City ' Route I Box 177 Twisp. WA9W8S6 Stale -Zip. Fabraary 21, 19M DAILY GOUtDUN 9 Album cover designs reflect what's inside By IORY MiTCVLF down the middle of the back-just NIGHT TOGO movie parody people-Poodles members, a wait- sign's distributor) publicity wrote GauduMak Writer the sort of gimmickery thai tears cover. As a follow-up this Ip ress, a dentist, a construction In a promo letter, "If nothing off when you shove the Ip into the jackct cleverly satirizes the Alien worker and a large number of else, the stunning album caver is Due to aeveral factors beyond reject section of your record ads. The only thing missing is the geeks--wearing a pair of pink suitable for framing." my control, my record review cabinet. slogan somebody at the Rhino plastic glasses. Quite true, but that would be column will not appear this week. THE NEATEST part of the store in L.A. placed above the I have a queasy feeling that the selling this tecotd short. I'll be The main reason is, I confess, package is the inner sleeve, which Knack's lp: "In Hollywood, no many geeks were picked because reviewing the contents of this that I just don't feel like listening has an arty diagram of how Stys's one can hear vou screrm " they were geeks, the same cruel exquisite jacket in the near to anything more recent than the great music gets from their chirpy humor that's evident in Tony future. (THIS COVER was not given a Supremes at the moment. little throats to your cochleae. DeMeur s own photQ here, in good review simply because one So 1 have chosen a cheap, easy which he assumes a mentally The part 1 like is where the of my Guardian articles was ADVENTURES IN UTOPIA, solution for this week's offering: deficient expression. the record jacket review. waves of music are drawn as little quoted on the back. Honest. I Utopia (Bearsville)--Utopia and Z's, which is appropriate, be- can't be bought thai easily. I Danny O'Connor, concept; The cause they put me to sleep faster swear. Hi. Harold-love yerl) THE CHINESE METHOD, Roy Creative Directors, Inc.. design. CORNERSTONE, Styi (AAM) than any group except Toto. Sundholm (En sign (-Chuck Loy- The front cover converys Todd --Mick Haggerty. album design. ola. The cover is based on a Rundgren's longtime fascination The front and back of this cover L.A. IN, A Collection of Los THINK PINK' Fabulous Pood- painting (?) called "The Red with space, the inside his more are pure Styi at their pretentious Angeles Rock and New Wave les (Pari: Lane)-Mary Ann Mor- Detachment of Women" and recent obsession with video, and worst. It shows the record itself Bands (Rhino)--Mary Ann Kun- genthakr, design, concept and features Sundholm and neat rows the back and inner sleeve photos being discovered and worshipped kel, design. Last year Harold insumalic photography. The of Chinese ballerinas/soldiers a dalliance in new wave. All in spacey settings. Brocion's independent Rhino cover art of this Ip cosists of 30 aiming electric guitars. pretty indicative of what's within The package is unusual, split label released THE SATURDAY snap&itots of various sorts of Roy Trakin of Polydor (En- the package. The Shadow Box sees little hope for the dying By GAYLON VICKERS question posed above. UNLIKE Joe, Brian (Gary coffin as if going to sleep. His significantly to the author's state- Guardian Editor The Theatre uses a single Taggart) embraces his coming homosexual lover, played by Tony ment. A particularly powerful stylistic set to depict three death by trying to "do every- Russo. has more problems with scene occurs between Russo and The sudden removal of a separate patient cottages on the thing." to "close ell accounts" accepting Brian's death. Brian's first wife (Lucinda parent, husband or lover can Hospital grounds. The cottages with the world. He wants to be Russo's perfomance. while less Marker). We begin to understand leave a tragic, quick void for the are part of an experiment being able to peacefully lie back in his adept than Norris", contributes (See 'PLAY' page 4) child, wife or lover left to conducted to understand the continue. problems experienced by the if given a warning of the dying and their relatives. impending death. how- ALL OF the cottages contain ever. would they (the dying or the microphones, and all the patients After Gr&hiation living) find the experience any periodically talk to the unknown less painful? "interviewer." THE LAST months, weeks, Joe. played by Scott M. Norris, Tie\four Career (lays or minutes of three termin- finds that he must continue as the ally ill patients participating in a father/husband of his family goldfish bowl-like experience un- when his wife, refuses to accept To The Growth Of wound for the audience Saturday that he is dying. evening at the Dayton Playhouse Norris performs his part well as in the Dayton Reperatory The- he portrays a man whose hopes of Dayton Power atre's presentation of The the "better life" have always Shadow Box. been shattered. Norris f-hows The three different portrayals Joe's anger at his impending And Light of how to deal with impending death well, but tiie recovery to the death presented in this play strong, silent husband comes too showed three answers to the fast. HOURS PARTY M Th 11 v; TRAYS F a. S 11 12 CHEESE Sun 12-10 HALLS D»>ton Poiw and lighi is an inwia" o~r~3 public promotion lo increasingly responsible managemem utility thai supples gas eWctnc and steam services to portions In addition we provide an eicMieni Benefit I lomes and DuvrwMes in west canKal On® Due to program mat includes hpsfnuwation. maior medical DBJ STYLE SANOWICHEi ever expanding demands tor gas and electretty. we Iile mauranc. accident and disability retirenwnt and All wan AND CUEISTS AVAIi-ABlf rr KHJNt* tie able lo oflaf outstanding career opportunities to tuition reimbursement graduatos wrfn degrees in Business Computer Seance Mechanical. Electrical Industnai Systems of Our recruiter will be visiting your campus on 10% off : Civil Engineering "Deli" size sandwich : Worsmg with Dayton Pow« t ligh'. you will tmd you . (Extra's not included) • are not treated as a trainee but as a luily qualified L° *"anaf 1* "" contact the pro'essajnai who is able to bear maior propel P*"™" »' H you are unable to I Present this coupon it the time of purchase '• resnrmMnlitv meet the recruiter pleaTe forward your resume to esponwouny Cmwll[ Reccing Cteyto.. Pov~r and Light Good for only one randnich Starting salaries are aantlent, and tne growth of our Company Couflhouaa PUca S W P O Bon 1247 $?pir.%Fc& .31...... * industry assures you ot many future opportunity* lor Dayton. Oho 45401 'Hi Dayton Yellow"Sprints fed Virion?.' Phone Ord«r* »7i-7373 DAYTON POWER & LIGHT 4 DAILY GUARDIAN Faknaiy 21, W* Women seeded in tourney, by beating St. Joe's The Wright State University's COACH FAT Davis' teem has • women's basketball team has bye in the first round of the state been selected as the number-two tourney, which begins February sr*ed in the upcoming Ohio 28 at Xavier. The Raider* play Association of Intercollegiate Friday (Feb. 29) at 5:30 p.m. Sports for Women (OA1SW) state against the winner of the Mt. St. basketball tournament to be Joseph-Xavier game. A win there (.Sjporfs ) played at Xavier University. would put Wright State into the The Raiders earned the number finals.' Top-seeded Dayton plays two spot behind the University of the winner of the Akron-Central Dayton with an 82-74 win over State contest. The state finals are we want to be at this time of year. leading rebounder. pulling down Mt. St. Joseph Monday night in set for Saturday. March 1 at 7:30 Most everyone is healthy again 8.9 missed shots per game while Cincinnati. Freshman Jodi Martin p.m. and we seem to be reaching our Matin is averaging 8.5 rebounds (Columbus/Bishop Watterson) "The win over the Mount was a peak. That was one of our per contest. and Amy Kruer (Kett'ring/Fair- big victory for us." commented pre season goals...to reach our The Raiders are receiving good mont West) led Wright State to Davis. "We went down there peak at tournament time." balance from the other starters Jodl Martin its first-ever win over the Moun- knowing a win would get us MARTIN AND Kruer continue and the bench with sophomore 5.7 points per game. ties with 28 and 18 points seeded in the tournament and we to lead the Raiders in scoring with Jeanne Biermann (Bellbrook) respectively. The victory upped did what we had to do. The Mount 18.9 and 16.7 points per game averaging 8.5 points per game, The winner of the state tourna- the Raiders' season record to 16-6 has a fine team and we're likely to respectively. Sophomore Jackie sophomore Andrea del Valle ment automatically qualifies for with the regular season finale see them agai'i in the tourna- Swenson (Kettering/Alter) also is (Guatemala City) at 8.6 and regional play with the runner-up coming up Thursday (Feb. 21) at ment. scoring in double-figures with an freshman Debbie Trueman team having a chance of advanc- home against Cicinnati. "1 feel our club is right where 11.3 per game mark. Kruer is the (Columbus/Bishop Watterson) at ing to the regional event. Freshman Clay Pickering born to play basketball By CHUCK ARBAUGH himself properlly. The Akron "1 TRANSFERRED to Akron "But next year, the coach said "We have so much talent that I Guardian Sparta Writer product lives and breathes for Hoban High School to play my that he was planning to use me on think we can go all the way," he basketball ar.d more basketball. senior year, where our team went the wing more, and I'm deter- said. "Our team has 10 or 11 Wright State freshman forward "I've always loved to play the all the way to the district finals. ! mined to show everyone that I players who could easily compete Clay Pickering is a man who game." he said. "Early in my was selected second-team All- have a finesse side too." on a Division I level. The key is learned how to crash the boards life. I lived in Louisville. Ken- State at Akron Hoban." ADMITTING that he does for our team to be close, end if we before he learned how to feed tucky. Louisville is a basketball Pickering, a business major, enjoy fishing, especially for large- peak, there's no stopping us." city, and every school there views his role on the Raider club mouth bass, in his leisure time, And oh yeah, you'd think Clay pushes you to play. 1 never as one who provides strong Pickering naturally stated that would take it easy a bit during the needed any pushing, though." support coming in off of the his greatest relaxation time came off-season and relax, right? Not ALTHOUGH he's just a fresh- bench. when he played, guess what? quite I man. Pickering is a much-trav- "I try to contribute whatever 1 Basketball. "Last summer. I would go to elled performer who has played can when 1 come into a game," he Pickering has mixed feelings [he courts and play from early in basketball competitively in many said. "Right now. 1 just try to when it comes to the type of the morning until late in the areas. come in and show the coaches professional basketball player he evening. 1 plan to play every day, Clay was a member of the what I can do out on the floor." admires most. and every night, this summer as Medina High School varsity early CLAY IS content with his game "Wilt Chamberlain was prob- well." in his sophomore year, but then this season, but he hai a definite ably the greatest player ever," he went to Brunswick High School, goal in mind when he looks said, "but he was practically a near Medina, to compete during towards next seas§n. one-man show. It takes five guys his sophomore and junior years. "My goal is to show everybody to make a team, and that's why I "At Brunswick." recalled Pic- that I have an ouiside game." he admire the unselfish players like j Share \ kering. "I was the leading scorer explained. "This season, I've just Wes Unseld and John Havlicek." in my conference, and 1 mt.de the been going with my muscle PICKERING U very confident All-Independence team of the inside, trying to effectively use of his own abilities, and ot' his Clay Pickering greater Cleveland area. my body weight and my power. team's ability. | The Play depicts terminally ill accepting death I Sports \ ago accepted the inevitability of her beloved youngest daughter. daughter. hope, for the dying, is futile. [continued from page 3] her death. Coral Lee captivates Yet. Lee still nhows the feeble- Blitz ably shows this character The play in two acts was the audience in this role, showing mindedness of this character. trapped by the past and unable to written by Michael Cristofer and the types of tore those two -.hare Felicity's futile anger as well as FELICITY'S subservient older deal with the weak, but still is a 1977 Tony Award and Pulitzer for Brian her stubborn determination to daughter, played by Mary Blitz, domineering shell her mother has Prize Winner. The final per- Ihe third terminally ill patient. ding life until she hears from feeds her mother's futile hopes by become. formances of this excellent play Felicity, is elderly and has long writing letters from the vounger The unrealistic hope for recov- will be this weekend. Feb. 22-23 ery that those around the dying at 8:00 p.m. <• myfly •»>W 24 have is as much the subject of this After Friday's performance, openings 16.10 -SI I.SO per periodically talk to the unknown there will be a opportunity to hour on the average. Flexible AS A result, all tne cnaracters attend a discussion at the Theatre hours. Call 435-8398 between of the play make their contribu- with terminally ill persons. 12:00 noon and 3:00 p.m. tion to the overall message that w PEUGEOT Summer/Year Around Graduate Assistantship All professions, skills and crafts. Even unskilled. Premi- Office of Student Development um wages. Send self-addressed DATSUN Opportunity to: work with students conduct stamped envelope to: Dept WS Box 378. Mary Esther. Florida research studiesgain management experience 32569 . plan activites Resumes due February 25 Salt's arid Service Available beginning date - Spring Quarter. Will pay cash for class rings. 1 -»:,() K \l KFM \-\ WKM I 1980 Return to Joanne Risacher Office of J35 Men's Student Development $15 Women's KATRBO.RN 878-7322 122 Student Sen/ices 878-8251