Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
5-19-1977
The Guardian, May 19, 1977
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1977). The Guardian, May 19, 1977. : 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]. Lieberman plans to make Ombudsman 'visible' BY THOMAS BFYERI.EIN Lieberman was chosen cut of in the Guardian and oii WWSU. Activities Budget board's recent office, "they have no right to Guardian Editor an original field of five candi- the campus radio station. decision to change the ombuds- decide how we spend the dates. a field later narrowed to "If some members of Student man's salary, formerly $60 per money." The Ombudsman Advisory three nominees: Lieberman. Stu- 1't even know what the week, to fee waivers "definitely Lieberman feels the ombuds- committee yesterday selected dent Caucus Liberal Arts Repre- does, then there could" influence future epplica- man should provide "objective Richard Lieberman *tudent om- sentative Jayne Lynch, and Guar- publicity," Lieber- tions for the post. input" to campus politics, but budsman for the i 977-78 aca- dian Staff Writer Cathy Calkins. "I want all the stu- "Budget board didn't know shouldn't demic year, according to sources Lieberman's chief goal for She to know that, if nowhere the implications of what they participant. He close to the committee. coming year is making the om- else, that's a place where some- did." he siid. He continued that man, he would not have President Robert Kegerreis is budsman's office more visible to body will listen to their pro- although the board has the re- plaintiff in the Deep Thnxii expected to make the official the Wright State student body blems." sponsibility to decide how much controversy fall quarter. appointment in the near future. through an advertising campaign Licbcman said the Student money should be allocated to the Urigljt SHate (guardian (Etjuraiiau. fRafl 19, 1977 fiafltun, (§t|iu 19ul 13 Saauc 55 Pollock, Risacher change posts BY KATHY GASPER ferent. I have a lot to learn. But 1 range development program, and Guardian Staff Writer also have expectations of prod- supervise the Alumni Affairs ucing both long and short term office. 0 Edward Pollock, acting dean changes. I have worked in this "As a state university we don't of students, has been appointed field lor 25 years. You can't come with a ready made endow- to the position of director of the spend 25 years working with stu- ment program. My first priority Wright State University Develop- dents without having some senti- is to attract students of superior ment office. The promotion will mental regards." qualifications by building up the be effective June 1. as will According to Pollock, he was scholarship program." said Pol- Joanne Risacher's newly named asked if he was interested in the lock . job. "I thought about it for a acting director of student de- He added "Normally scholar- Annie Dinerman suigs. velopment . week and a half and finally ships for academically superior "1 am looking forward to the replied yes. So there wasn't an students are not based on need. new position with some eager- instantaneous revelation." We have precious little annua! ness." commented Pollock. Pollock's new duties will be to funds. Better than 50 pef-cnt of "It offers a challenge and an develop the scholarship program. the student eligible for scholar- opportunity to try lay the groundwork for a long ships can't get them. We've just not had thai type of money, 1 want to build the scholarship fund in any way that i can. There are a variety of wnys such as alumni, faculty, community, and business support." Pollock's new office will be in the Administrative wing of Allvn hall. Risacher. currently the as- sistant dean of students, will be taking over the Handicapped Student services. University Cen- The new Student Caucus met for the first time yesterday. ICkns ter. Residence hall, student acti- Pfiedderer photo] vities advising, and international ...and flamingo dancers twirl as part of Women's Cultural week. students. [Chris Pfiedderer photo) New Caucus steps in (continued on page 2) Henry replacesStrawn BY RON WU3WSOH mittee appointee's terms for the Special election Guardian Staff Writer present year arc "technically over at the end of this quarter," Student election Commis- as ICC chairer The new representative-elect if other appointees cannot be sioners arc continuing the BY DAVID MCELROY Monte Carlo Night, a new ICC for next year's Student Ca:cus found "we'd like them to stay." special election for the consti- Guardian Copy Editor offering this year, will be contin- met briefly yesterday to acquaint Brandt also advised the mem- tutional changes today and to- ued next year Henry said. themselves with the basic Caucus bers that a recent ruling by morrow in Allyn and Millett Linda Henry is the new Inter Some other new ICC projects duties and functions that they Academic Council allows for sev- halls and the University Li- Club council chairer after win- are weekly interviews over will assume in June. en scats on the Council, with brary. Polls open at 9 am. ning the May 11 election in WWSU radio, in which a differ Bob Brandt, incumbent repre- only the Chairer and Western Anyone who voted at the which the organization's 78 con- tut club is interviewed each sentative of the school of medi- Ohio Branch of WSU being fixed election booth on May Da»e stituencies each had a vote. week, and the Graduate Recep- cine and re-elected for another as permanent members. Tile does not need to vote again, Henry was opposed in the tion which will be held for the term, explained the workings of remaining five student seats at as those votes will count. election by Kenny Marcellous. first time this June 9. in the the various university commit- the meetings could be filled by Commissioner Doug Weidner Henry said. "I'm looking for- Upper Hearth Lounge of the tees that Caucus members can the representatives whose consti- said that the estimated voter ward to the upcoming year, I feel University Center. serve on, in the absence of tuencies would be most affected turnout from May Daze was the clubs .tad organizations have Henry said the reception wi!! Chairer-elect George Sideras, by that meeting's decisions. "about bOO people", and that a lot tc offer to ICC and the be "a good college experience; a who was occupied with a meeting "Thai way...we would always "at least 700" more students community 1 intend to give all I good college education is more of the Steering committee of the have a ieat filled" in the event of are ne^ifd to vote during the can to make ICC function." than scholastic." Academic Council. abse. *5. noted Brandt. "We two-day election. For the past year Henry has ""We're working on being a Brandt suggested that com- have to divide the five seats The changes being voted on served as ICC vice chairer of part of orientation so that the betweco Caucus and amongst the Caucus." would give the Schools of communication. student b»>dy will be more aware Graduate Rep-elect Beth Gra- Nursing and Medicine seats Henry introduced the other of siudem organizations. We're tees could be improved by giving ham felt that Caucus could ac- on Caucus, provide for a 50 new officers of ICC. Tim Napier willing to do the leg work or the committee members foiders complish much as long as "peo- vote minimum to be elected to is now the executive vice chairer. whatever to get more publicity," that explain functions of the ple remember that they arc a seat on Caucus, and mini- Sherry Lanese is vice chairer of Henry said. committee, and blank reports representatives of their colleges, mize conflicts of interest be- communications. Mike Carl is Henry said. "We welcome all they lould fill out "so they can so they don't come in here ivith tween Student Caucus, Aca- vice chairer of finance, and to come in ai.d meet the new tell Caucus what's going on." an ego trip." demic council, and Budget Candy Mittag is the vice chairer officers." Brandt noted that while corn- of dub activities. : Gl'ABDIAN May 19. 1977 Pollutants exceed standards for WSU area reading of 19, Fairborn 13. BY JOYCE FAHNESTOCK standards. Michaelson said that Although the base is a big ceeded tne 160 micrograms per Another gaseous pollutant, Guardian Staff Writer three of the five pollutants, contributor to air problems in the hour per year standards fcr more than 719 hours consecutively. nitro dioxide, is also at a very low suspended particulate matter, area, Michaelson noted that. level. The state standard for this "On i clear day. you can see photochemical oxidants, and pro- "It's dangerous to generalize "We are very high for smog." pollutant is 100 micrograms per forever." unless that is you're at bably carbon monoxide, exceed that Fairbom is dirtier than she added. Wright State University or in the health standards in the WSi.'- Dayton. But for some pollutants According to Michaelson. no cubic meter. The Wright Patter son reading is 42, Fairborn 33. immediate vicinity- Fairborn-Wright Patterson Air Fairborn sites arc high or higher monitor is available for measur- Most days at WSU and the Force Base area. than Dayton sites. It depends on ing carbon monoxide levels near Noting th»t smog is the pollu- tant increasing fastest, Michael- surrounding area, the view of The local pollution control a the pollutant and the site." WSU. But she noted. "It's not that "forever" is shrouded in gency has two monitors near Michaelson also noted that hard to figure out where you're son said, "I think an awful lot of suspended particulate ma:tcr. WSU. one at Wright Patterson "there is a state standard for going to have carbon monoxide - our transportation habits art carton mouoxidc, photochemical and one on Dayton Yellow each of the pollutants," and that where there's a lot of traffice and sheer waste." She suggested oxidants, and even nitro and Springs road, six monitoring these should not be confused a lot of stop and go traffic." that local residents can help by sulphur dioxide. -sites in Dayton, and others in with the Air Quality index given The levels of sulphur dioxide, keeping autos tuned up, riding According to Dena Michael- suburbs. in newspapers and on local tele a pollutant created by burning bicycles, car pooling and com- son, public information specialist Various culprits polluting the vison news broadcasts. The index "nigh-sulphur coal, are low for the bining as many trips as possible for the Regional Air Pollution air surrounding Wright State are is a daily reading and on a area. State standards are set a 60 into one. "Coinicidentally, they Control Agency, these five pol- industries, automobiles. and different scale than the yearly micrograms per cubic meter, not only help," Michaelson said, lutants not only darken the hori- Wright Patterson. state standard readings. while Wright Patterson shows a "these also save you gas." zons but can cause "bad health "Wright Patterson is the big- The state standard for parti- effects (namely respiratory ill- gest source of particulates (soot, culate matter is 60 micrograms nesses) in trie general popula- dirt and dust) in Greene Coun- per cubic meter or 60 millionths New job is a challenge tion," when breathed at levels ty." noted Michaelson. "But of a gram. The current reading at (continued from page I) areas 1 wasn't familial with which exceed state set health they're working on it." She Wright Patterson is 67 micro- "1 .eel really good about my before, such as the University added that the base received grams per cubic meter. "That's appointment. It is a real chal- Center budget When I take over ablve standard and that's not The Sunday roughly $32 million from Con- lenge. I feel that the University during the summer it will give gress to undertake a renovaiion good," Michaelson noted. This has expressed a lot of confidence me some time to get into the job reading compares to two of Jazz Jam of five heating plants w hich were in me," commented Risacher. because the summer quarter is considered polluters. The reno- the highest Datron readings of "1 plan to get my feet on the usually not as busy." vation began a year and a half 49 on Monument Street and 91 ground, bring some unity to the "Primarily I want to find new All jar/ musician* welcome ago According to Michaelson. on Valley Street. staff, and set goals. It will be ways to serve students. I will he to si) In w ith h.iu»c g>oup. one heating plant ha* been com- Michaelson said a bigger pro exciting and challenging. I feel a serving on m«ny more commit- Sundav 9pm-2am pletely shut down and electro- blem than particulates arc photo- little apprehensive about the job. tees having more contact »ith All American Lounge static precipitators, particulate chemical oxidants, or smog. It's a big job." slie added. upper level administrators, and 877 E. f ranklin St. C'entervIHe catching devices, were installed "Smog doesn't stay put in one "I want to be sure to continue will be in charge of a staff f all 433-5069 in another. The base is currently area. It's a wide area pollutant-it serving students in the best way consisting of seven professions' working on the renovation of a travels," Smog is formed when that I can. I don't want to lose people," said Risacher. third building. sunlight strikes hydrocarbons student contact. One thing that i Risacher will be advising Uni- ABORTION "They must meet require- and nitrogen oxides in the air. want is for students to feel that versity groups such as Student ments by J979 or 'HO." Mi- Michaelson noted thai there my office is open to them," Caucus, budget board, student INFORMATION chaelsor. said. "That sounds like are special state standards for Risacher continued. elections commission, student af SERVICE a long time away. But they're smog for hours, days and years. She explained. "Mr Pollock is fairs. Ombudsman. Guardian and working as fast as possible." A site ir North ridge once ex- trying to familiarize me with Nexus. CLINIC Your Area Credit Union announces share draft service ASSISTING 1-24 WEEK BY SUSAN OPT PREGNANCIES The fir\t exception is that, and 1/8 percent. The Wright State Credit Union (lUardlan Staff Writer TERMINATED BY LICENSED unlike a checking account, inte- Gribler said the credit union office is located in the Physical PHYSICIANS The Wright-Patt Credit Union rest is paid on the unused first experimented with the pro- Education building, in the ottn-s IMMEDIATE ARRANGEMENTS^ has recently announced the in balance. The second difference gram with 30 or 40 employees next to the swimming pool. The WILL BE MADE WITH NO ' stitution oi a share draft service. said Gribler. is that "drafts arc "just to get all the bugs out of office is open on Tuesdays and HASSLE According to Jerry Gribler, Cre- not returned to you with your it." Thursdays from 9:30-3:00. The dit Union controller, the service statement, like a cancelled check The credit union is now accept- credit union also has a Fairborn call toll free i will be "for all practical purpo- is." instead, the share drafts ing names of persons eligible and service facility located at 1106 1-800-362-1205 ses, identical io a checking ac- nave a carbon copy attached interested in the new account. Kauffman (next to Elder-Beer count with two exceptions." which the user keeps for their "Our area offices will take a man) open Monday through Fri- own records. name, put it on a list, and contact day. 9:30-5:30 and on Saturday. The only charge for the servio: them and we'll have them come 9:30-3:00. Scuba is for the purchase of share in to open the account. Gribler said "This program drafts. Gribler said the drafts run At Wright State University, has been used sucessfully in Diving S4.85 for a supply of ISO or faculty and staff arc eligible for other credit unions and I think it "about 3 cents a piece. There is credit union services, as arc •-vill be successful here." Swimming no service charge on the account members of the WSU Alumni The credit union now serves < nuntr] dean air, freedom from or charge for each draft proces- Association. Gribler was not sure approximately 45.000 members traffic noises. park like sed." if student employees could parti- with an estimated 92 million surroundings - these form the The new share drafts accounts cipate. However, students with dollars in share accounts. Scuba Rental* setting for the jewel that Is will pay the same rate of interest parents employed at Wright-Pat- Air Station SPORTSMAN LAKE. sparkling >> i.i'.e regular share accounts. 6 terson can open an account. pure spring water, unpolluted, as Trampolines clean and pure as Nature intended It Sun Bathing to be. Snack Bar John Kryan Stale Park is only 4 D Jack's Taco Inn miles away for overnight camping. Picnicing DAYS AND TIMES OPEN: "Food with a South of the Border Flavor" Free Parking Saturdays and Sundays 10 am III 7 pm A bargain for the student body * TO Tuesday thru Friday 12 noon til 8 pm This Coupon entitles you to: C10ASVILLE SEASONs Memorial Day 2 Combination Burrito's for $1.25 thru labor Day Regular price $1.74 Certification Required for Scuba Admission' Adait S2/Chlhl S.75 1328 Kauffman, Fairbom 5832 N. Dixie, Dayton SPORTSMAN LAKE LS ROUTE 42 CEDAR VILJ.E, OH 45314 (513)766-3041 Good after 2:00 pm through September 1, 1977 May 19, 1977 GUARDIAN 3 Hubschman named president -elect of Ohio Academy of Science JOYCE FAHNESTOCK dent-elect in the same year were objectives. of the zoology section, and the The objectives are mainly a- Guardian Staff Writer "coincidence." following year he was elected "It makes it nice for me," said chieved through sponsoring sym- Dr Jerry H Hubschman. asso- H»vschman. "It's a personal posiums or other events, such as secretary of the academy. ciate provost and secretary of the thing that 1 m happy about." the science days held in Ohio University's Board of trustees at ay accepting the nomination, high schools. In 1964 Hubschman came to Wright State University, has Hubschman said he will serve for "We try to get things done by- WSU as an assistant professor of been named president-elect of three years on a three-men;bei getting people to exchange i- biology and was named associate the Ohio Academy of Science. executive committee which gov- deas." said Hubschman. professor and full professor be- Hubschman. 1544 Corn erns the academy. He will serve Academy members also pub- fore becoming associate provost Street. Yellow Springs, was e- as president-elect the first year, lish a science workbook, a ^uide in 1974. He was appointed secre- Vcted to the position April 23. at president ttie second year, and to outdoor education areas and tary of the University Board of Capitol University in Columbus. past president (he third year. arc currently working on an trustees in 1975 by Robert Oel- Ohio. He will be installed next The academy war. founded in account of the natural history of man. then chairman of the board. April at the yearly meeting of the 1891 to foster interest in the Ohio. Hubschman attended long Is academy, to be held for the first sciences through promoting re- land Agricultural and Technical time in it's history at WSU. search, improving instructions in Hubschman joined the aca- Colli gc in Farmingdale, New According to Hubschman the the sciences, disseminating sci- demy in 1958 and was elected a York, and received his BS and decision to hold the meeting at entific knowledge, and recogniz- fellow of the academy in 1967. In PhD degrees at Ohio State Uni- WSU and his being named presi- ing high achievement of these 1968 he was chosen as president versity, WSU International Ciub seeks American student input BY CHERYL CONATSER continued. group is trying to establish them- quarter, or two dollars annually. "I would also like !o thank ICC Guardian Staff Writer The International club hss selves rather than make money. Meetings arc held when they arc for their co-operation, and Stu- "Arnerr in students need to sponsored several activities, "The purpose of the club is to needed, but the next meeting dent Caucus for their financial participate more in the Interna- some of which include a ping- familiarize American students will be May 20th at 3:00 pm in assistance. And I would like tional club activities." said M pong championship, a picnic with with the foreign students of 157 Millctt hall. Everyone is more co-operation from the Uni- Fitural Waheda, president of the food from different countries, WSU. their cultural back- welcome." versity Center," said Waheda. International club. and a May Da/e International grounds. and just get aquainted The International Club is a food booth. with each other. It is to help newly formed club which has The club is also planning to solve problems foreign students Drink and Drown been in existance since late hold another picnic Sunday May run into with being in a foreign April. 22. extra orientation for foreign country, acadcmicly and cultural- Sundays 9pm-12arn "I would like to see more students arriving at Wright State ly." said Waheda. American students that have sn University, and a International Waheda also says he would interest in foreign countries and Night which will feature foreign like to see an International Study- cultures join the club." says foods, ana performing groups center started so American stu- THE CHEMISTRY SET Waheda. "also faculty mem- from different ethnic back- dents who arc going abroad bers." grounds. The International Nighl could get aquainted with the 1023 N. Centrai Ave, Fairborn "We have afc-iut ten American will be held sometime after May country they are going to, and for Across from Lang's members to relale and talk to our 22. and wii! be free to the public. foreign students at the University 55 foreign members." Waheda According to Waheda the to learn more about America. "Any member of the WSU County sponsors PhD community, students and faculty, GUYS $2.50 LADIES Free can join the club." says Waheds, BY SUSAN OPT "Just start coming to the meet- Guardian Staff Writer vating force behind establishing 18 and over on Sundays only the program. She has been ser- ings. Dues are one dollar per Greene County Board of Edu ving as the link between the cation is in the process of con- County and St John's. sidering sponsoring a doctoral Concerning the program, she Con artist There IS o difference!!! program from St John's Uni- said '.hat its a "very tentative MCAT • LSAT •DAT versity in New York. consideration" and that nothing swindles • GMAT • CPAT i VAT .GRE .OCAT .SAT Bob Peters. superintemUnt of is "absolutely am firmed." Greene County schools, -.aid they Peiers feels "there is a need fraternity • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS were "just investigating it at this for this program." Proposals for • ECFMG .FLEX sponsoring the program came Flexible Programs and Hours point in time " Over 38 years ot experience and success Small classes Voluminois "We arc in contact with them about as a result of a resolution A portrait artist calling him- home study materials Courses that are constantly updated Centers (St John's) but there is a lot of passed by the Board. self "Earl the Artist" appar- open days and weekends all year Complete !ap« faculties for levic" ently swindled nearly S650 of class lessons and for use ol supplementary materials Make up$ lor work yet to be done on their missed lessons at our centers. from six University of Penn- part." said Peters. "They have eusiNtss oppofltuNiiv For more info call or write: * sylvania fraternities over a to go through the New York State 1890 \orthwes! Blvd KJIPtAH Board of Regents and then we period of three weeks begin- Columbts, Ohio 43213 •""" „ mr ratMMtiM have to go through our State ning March 26. (6//J 486-9646 tncoLisrs jmcr I»M Stuff Envelopes About 83 fraternity men Board of Regents." Call Toll Free (cutsithi N.Y. Slate) 800 - 221-9840 I Peiers explained the program $25 00 PER HUNDRED each paid ten dollars cash in For would be a doctoral in spatial advance to the artist for a 14 gAtfiliated Cenle'S in Maior U. S. Cifie Immediate Earnings by 11 inch pastel portrait education but "whether anything Send $1.00 To: will come of it. 1 can't say at this which depicted Playboy bunny caricatures draped around the point." Envelopes Dept. 339A First National Bank Doris Ptirdom. supervisor of 310 Eraftkiin Street arms of ihc individual. After making the drawings, learning disabilities in the Boston.Mass. 02110 schools, has been the main moti- the artist failed to deliver • FAfRBO R N -OHIO them to all but 17 people. Earl, who travelled by taxi with a portable stereo and easel, arrived k. Pi Kappa A Full Service Bank Alpha in April. Claiming he was a professional cartoonist from San Francisco, he suc- £ . •• - . 5 Point 8r:nich - . , v PER MONTH cessfully signed up 12 mem- . - • Mam Ofti&e, ' .10W-b.iv!'!' .- '4. ' . . . bers of the fraternity for 1 W Main Str«*t' SjKuigs H.I For plasma donations. portrait work. p plasma alliance (Thanks Jo Steve August. Open Daily Plus 4 E>ening» Daily Pennsylvania for the info). £78 8681 : . . 878-7241 Tapestry Design Contest Kegerrels at Graduation 6 GUARDIAN May 19, 1977 Put On Party The Hiking Gourmet Dayton area professional Robert J Kegerreis, presi- Yard Salt The third annual "f A On The Tecumseh Group of the artists, designers, and art dent of Wright State Uni- WWSU is planning it's se- Party" will be held on Sat Sierra Club will sponsor a students are invited to submit versity. will be the featured cond annual Yard Sale. May nite. May 21 from 9-1 in the woikshop-program Mi back- designs for an eight foot by 16 speaker at the WOBC gra- J7, ll will have much l!i • same University Center cafeteria. packing foods and outdoors foot carpet/tapestry. The fi- duation ceremonies on June 5. formal as last year, selling This year everyone is to Pl/T cuisine. Group members will nished tapestry will be instal- 1977. donated goods with a live ON a T-shirt. Prizes will be bring their favorite, home- led in Winters Tower East Twenty one 'ndents of the hand for entertainment. As awarded for the most ob- made backpacking foods for Lobby and the artist whose Western Ohio Branch Campus w» did last year, we arc scene. humerous and original everyone lo sample. Recipes design is selelcted will receive will receive Associate of Ap- asking for donations of un- T-shirts. "Quadra Sound" will be traded and super- a $500 cash aw ard. plied Business degrees, and wanted. but usable items such will be featuring the music for market substitutes for com- The contest is sponsored by five students will receive As- as clothes, records, toys, etc. the event. Admission is $1 at mercial products will be dis- Winters Tower and the staff sociate of Applied Science de- Any contributions wil! be ap- the door if you are wearing a cussed. Local outfitters will of the Dayton Art Institute grees. The students have preciated. and your club or T-shirt. SI.50 if not. Cold supply samples of the latcs' will assist in selclcting the completed two years of study organization wil! receive re- Beer will he sold for "?5 cents freeze-dried products, and final design. Designs submit- at the branch campus. cognition. both on the air. and a glass. Brovgiit to you by Fayc Paris from the WSU ted must be related to Day- Also to be honored during at the yard sale itself. Zcta Tau Alpha and Beta Nursing School will lead a dis- ton's street grid and river the WOBC ceremonies arc ten Thcta Pi. cussion on backpacking nutri- system and drawn to the students who will receive Bowling Tournament tion. The Wright Stale University Latin This Summer The meeting will be held on correct scale. Small scale city master degrees and sixty-two Raider Bowling club will be hold- The Department of Classics Friday. May 20 at 7:30 pm at maps will be made available students who wili rec-ive ing its first bowling tournament intends to offer the first year th. Dayton Miseum of Na- as design aids. Submissions bachelor degrees at main Saturday. May 21. I pm at of Latin this summer if there tural History, and is open to must be in color and recogni- campus on June 11. These Beaver Vu Lanes. is sufficient student interest. the public free of charge. zable as the city plan, but students completed the ma Trophies will be awarded for If you do want to lake these artists arc free to add other jority of theii course work al high game and high series for courses, please lei the De- elements wilhin this frame- the Western Ohio Branch both men and women, based on partment know as soon as work. Campus. scratched scores. Entry fees are possible by calling our de- News The winning design will be S3.00. to be paid by 5 pm Friday. partmental secretary, Mrs executed by hand in acrvlan Antloch Writing Workshops May 20. Each entrant may bowl Fisher, ai Ext 3062 as soon as yarn, of which there are 80 Four week-long writing once (three games). Entries are possible. colors available. A sample of workshops will meet from 4-6 open to all WSL students, fa- the type of tapestry desired, pm daily, and the fifth, or Dairy Goal Workshop culty. and staff. Entries must be Hrechl At Antloch as well as samples of available Writing for the Camera, will I you've never tasted ice yarn co'cs. will be on display paid in the equipment room Hrecht. a cabaret pc.for- meet from 7-9 pm at Antioch cream made from goat's milk, in V* inters Tower East Lobby located in the men's and wo- mance of songs, poems. and College. the chance is at hand when men's locker rooms, lower level excerpts from the plays of between May 9 and May 20 The seminars, which ruo Carriage Hill Farm. 'lie 146- adjacent to the wall where the of the physical education build- Bertoit Brecht. will be pre- from Monday through Friday year-old homestead operated ing. sented by the Antiooh Area fin:« led tapestry w ill hang. with weekend sessions which bv the Dayton-Montgomery NSCC Kalley Theatre in Yellow Springs Full contest details and de- will be arranged for the con County Park District, hosts : sign specifications may be ob- National Sports Cars club's Friday through Sunday. May venience of the participants, weekend "Dairy Goat Work fourth rally of the current 20-22 and 27-29. Ali perfor- tained by calling 228-1021 bet- being July 18 with Betty shop.' May 21-22. ween 10 am and 4 pm. All season will be held Sunday. mances are at 8:30 pm in the Miles, author, editor and Sponsored by the Miami design entries must be de- May 22. Workshop theatre. teacher, leading a workshop Valley Dairy Goat Association, "Now That's A Good Ques- For reservations and ticket livered to tin* Dayton Art In- the workshop will include de- on Writing and Reading for tion" will start from the SE stitute on later than August I. information call 864-1461. or Children. monstrations of goat milking, corner of the Salem Mall 767 1977. Writing and Re writing the grooming, butter and ice parking lot (near Sear's). Re- 767-7331 extension 285. Archeologh-al Dig cream making, milk testing, Short Story. July 25-31, will gistration opens at noon, with Tickets are S2.50 general Applications arc now being cream separating, tanning be led by Bernard Kaplan, the the first car out at 1:01 pm. admission and SI.50 for stu- accepted by Ihe Department and using goats as draft an- author of two collections of The rally will use the vari- dents and senior citizens, re- of Anthropolgy at the Uni- imals A wide array of goat's short stories, editor of the able main road concept and freshments will be served. versity of Pittsburg trom stu- milk products w ill be available Mississippi Review. will be around 80 miles long. dents who wish to participate for tasting and a "petting Summer W ilderness Trips Not Suzanne Clauser of Yellow NSC offers a novice class in the 1977 Meadowcroft Sum- area" will be reserved for For Kids Springs, who worked w ith Rod for anyone with little or no mer F'ield Project and Train- children. Adulls who look longingly Serling when he ;aught at rally experience. ai lists of summer camps Tor ing program in archeology Antioch in 1964 and has gone For more information or ad- Carriage Hill is located one kids can now plan Iheir own The Summer Field project on to become a nationally- vance registration, call the mile north of Huber Heights is designed to give students wilderness backpacking excur- rccognized TV and film wri- rally-masters John and Laura and 1-70. To reach the farm sion during 10 weeks of Kill- intensive training in invest- ter. is leader of Writing for Kay at 274-1562. lake Slate Route 201 north to igating the prehistory, paleo- Shull Road and turn right. For inglon Adventure at Killing- 'he Camera to be held Aug ceulogy, and geomorpbology additional information on the ton Resort in central Vermont. 15-21. Archaeological Field School of the Cross Creek drainage workshop, call 879-0461. Trips begin July 9 and Writing to Publish, with A iV.-ld school in archaeol- i-ontinuc through October I. arc of southwestern Pennsyl- Ralph Keyes, Newsweek col- ogy will be offered this sum- tirade Policy Change cost of each week-long session vania. Students participate in umnist and author of two mer during the summer C Upon request from the Uni- is SI70. all aspects of excavation and books, will meet Aug 29-Sept Vision for 12 credits as An- versity Honors Committee. A The itinerary includes trips analysis of materials at the 4. followed by a Poetry Work thropology 369. Field activi- cademic Council recently ap- to the Green Mountains of site. shop from Sept 5-11. led by ties will include site location proved a change in the grad- Vermont, the Adirondacks of Fees are S258 for under- Arno Karlen. who has pub- surveys followed by the ex- ing policy for University Ho- N»w York, and the While graduates and S342 for gra- lished a wide variety of fic- cavation of a prehistoric site, nors Seminars. In the future Mountains of New Hamp- duate students who meet Pen- tion. non-fiction and poetry . located within range of a daily the Honors Committee "ill shire. nsylvania residency require- Further information can be drive
The College ol Law offers a full-time 3 year day program as well as part-time • .'- S,|U - lilt s', r» lei- ' '• I K-M I I M \N \\ I \U day and evening programs. The school is fully accredited by the Committee of i vi'k-uoH^ 873-7322 Bar Examiners of the State Bar of California. .(jot the blues May 19. 1977 GUARDIAN 9 Blues-influenced songs are Kiki Dee's best BY RL METCALF especially after I learned that influenced blues number, with a ly recognizable as flosheil tunes, (he full po(en(ial of his synthesi- Guardian Ffilore Writer Elton John had a hand in the dense sound which complements but are far from his best. Their zer 1 have the same complaint I have always gotten immense production (along with Clive the mood of the song. The best main strength is in being the with Richard Tandy's nearly un- ^.easure from the expressions of Franks). tunes on the album u the blues- (ype of song (hat Kiki can do so noticeable work on the Polymoog s'lock on (he faces of my friends, Fortunately, there is nothing rock arrangement of Keep /tight well. in ' How Much Fun. who hate Kiki Dee on the basis of remotely resembling their notor- On." originally recorded by its Producers Franks and John Another weakness of the al- the abominable "Don I Go ious disco duet on this Ip. In fact, composer, Davey Johnstone, in have chosen adept session men. bum lies in the orchestration. I Breaking My Heart, " when they there are a few more songs which his guitar-oriented folk style. The Davey Johnstone's guitar work fee! the producers could have hear the best of her solo work. ire going to shock the people blues-rock feel is contributed by ranges from blues-rock OP "HOW gone a bit less heavy on the "Travellin' in Style" (from her who think she's talentless. the brass arrangement by Randy Much Fun " (o his distinctive folk string arrangements. 1973 slbunt, Loving and Free) is Her best tunes on this album Breeker ard the keyboards (or- style in Bad Day Child. " Michael Slili. it is Kiki Dee who is the an excellent example of her arc the blues-influenced songs. gan and gospel-style piano) by and Randy Breckcr's brass ar- focal point of the album. This ability to rook; her version of The album open v ,ih Robert •scwton-Howard. rangements are generally excel- record contains some of her best "Song for Adam' (siso from Palmer's "How Much Fun," When Kiki sings ballads, she lent. performances, most notably her Loving and free) is the only graced by Chris Stainton style is generally best when she sings Newton-Howard's piano and outstanding blues numbers. cover version of a Jackson piano licks by James Newton- her own material. The N;st of organ work is quite good; his Browne song in which I can find Howard. Kiki's vocal style on these is ' Night Hours. " l( has major weakness is in not using no fault. this track is reminiscent of Harry the typical sound of many of her Still, after "Don t Go Breaking Nilsson's rendition of "Lei the tunes, and deals with a topic she The sisters of My Heart" was released, 1 was Good Times RolL has approached often before, bu( not at all sure that I wanted tc Conrad and Goodman's "Chi- i( shows an improvement over Zeta Tau Alpha hear her new ablui., Kiki Dee- cago" is performed as a disco- some of her earlier tunes. "In Return " is another original corn present position, a spirited pop tunc complemented by the brass by the Breeker Brothers. David San- WSU Night at born. and Barry Rogers. 1 One of (he weaker songs on (he album is a (une written by Kiki Dee in collaboration with The Newton-Howards and Gary Os- borne. ' Sweet Crtation.' !( is a Mouse that Roared hymn (o spring, (he renewal of life, and (he birth of love. It docs Nite Club not seem (o work for h-r- ihe lyrics and music are sui(rcl well enough, but to suit her style, Monday, May 23rd either words or melody should be stronger. Bias Boshe'l (composer of Ki- All donations will go to ki's earlier hit. "I've Got the Music in Me") contributes two our national philanthropy songs (o the Ip. They are instant- What wouici you do in his shoes? Or in theirs?
She is a lady's girl *
So Sh< Knows "1i.il \»u like • Thvrc arc l«is ill ureal i»aim > * class enclosed lounge for •{iiii l comorsalioil a huge ncv. dame floor '•real music And Inls mole
Thursday is Ladies Night Fnxj^dmission. and Reduced Drinks for both Gals and Guys
* But guys also know She is great fun Take a spin with Walter Egan tonight. His debut album. On Columbia Records and Tapes. r ^C'. She Night Club ' : . At Dingleberry's Ih-'hiiM* I oust I'arl l'la/a-ijn North-Main N( - ' • \ in the bottom of the seventh but the third, two in the fourth, and grove in the first inning, and a in the last ' ivo innings to break BY LARRY COOPER by then it was a case of toe. little, three in the fifth before explod three run home run by Kevin open a close game. Guardian Sports Writer too late. ing for eight tuns in the sixth Newnam in the third. WSU The Raiders were holding a S-2 edge when Danny Robinson led WSU clubbed Akron in the inning. The Wright State University- added the last two runs in the D Newnam started the big off the sixth inning with a single. first game of their doubleheader baseball team ran their winning sixth on Dave Newnam's record inning with a single. Flanary and After Mark Lucas grounded back Friday, scoring in every inning streak to seven games before Tieing lixth home run of ihe Doug Mi Michael followed with to the pitcher, Kent Stuck sin- but the second while pitcher dropping a doubleheader 10 Divi- year. Mark South was holding the Zips singles to load the bases. Dennis Wilmington scored twice in the gled, K Newnam tripled, and sion 1 Cleveland State University to just that, zip until two were Palsgrove walked to force in the first on sacrifice flies by Rick Terry Flanary later drove him in Saturday by Ib-b and *i-3 scores. out in the bottom of the seventh, first run of the inning, Terry Del.mey and Mike Keran after with a single. Before that they had beaten when they managed to score Mohr singled to drive in another, the Quakers had loaded the Ken Fyffe started the five runs Wilmington College ll-b and three runs. then FytTe ripped a double for iiases on a fielders choice and seventh inning with a single, and 11-6: and the University of Akron K Newnam started the Raiders two more runs. K Newnam walk- two singles. They added three was followed by walks to D 19-3 and 3-2. storing by belting a home run. ed but was forced at second us mere runs in the third on a walk Tle'inam. Stuck and K Newnam Gary Gabringcr ran his won/ which also tied bim with D Haines grounded back to the to Renardo Richardson, and one to force in a run before Rowland loss teciv.d to '>-2 w ith the w in in Newnam for the lead in home pitcher, scoring Mohr on th? base hits by Maurice Henry, stroked a double, sending home the first game of Wilming'on D Newnani and Stuck. Flanary runs for the season with six. play. Green, pinch hitting for doubleheader as the Raiders Delaney. and Kc/an. then followed wi:h a single to Stuck followed with a walk, stoic Rowland belted another double pounded -he Quaker pitchers for Dave Newnani picked up his drive in K New nam and Row land second, and scored on Rowland's to score two more runs. Robinson nine runs in the first three first win of the season in pitching walked and Flanary singled to for the last Raider runs. single. They were held scoreless innings. The big blows were a the Haiders to the second game Wilmington scorec four times in the second but scored one in drive in Haines for the last run of two run triple by Dennis Pals- triumph. WSU scored ei»ht times the inning. Akron tallied all of their runs after two were out in the bottom of the seventh when Mike La- barrc and ,lim Wilson singled, and Steve Thompson doubled then scored on an error. The second game was the opposite as the Raiders had to score twice in the seventh to pull out a 3-2 win. The Zips scored first in the second inning when Joe Rafalow- ski singled then later scored on a single by Wilson. They scored again in the third when Dan Korushoff singled, Tony Trunso bunted him to second, and Jack Jones singled to send him home. The Raiders had managed only a fourth inning single by K Newnam when Rowland walked with one down in the sixth. D Newnam tlied out to right field then Flanary belted a double to score Rowland. In the seventh. Mohr singled and was replaced when Haines was sent in as a pinch runner. After Robinson struck out. Lucas singled to drive in Haines, then stole second and scored the winning run in a single by K Newnam. WSU then went to Cleveland State the next day where the only- bright spots were Doug Stoll's pitching and both Newnams belt- ed their seventh home runs of the season in their qu'/st for the WSU home run record for one SCMSOII- ______'DIOCESAN
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'000 to 1 second plus "B" lor time exD-v^ Case Cames tie entire svstc-m com- sure, ~iec!ron>c flash sync at i< i25th fsjsgjj 5iy and securely while M >q. cycling, second/Universal thread mount 50mm c Find ihe nearest Viv ; deader and Tui-sdi" 9-Midnighl : n 8 ens/ Bo't in not shoe/ SeH timer/ &M| ask tor a .5 monstration All arts weUome Fitm-m-cha" he indicator/ASA Range All Americac Lounge 25-1600 '.'ivitar Automatic EI«ctron^: j tOjj 877 E. Franklyn St, Centers llle Flash uD to 200 flashes from one smgie llUR Call 433-5069 or 433-9828 Vivitar System 35 The Doctor » Bag May 19, I9T7 GUARDIAN II Genital warts are common forms of YD Q: My husband and I have in some women wfio have cause my uterus rt-la.rs and become pregnant. that there is the occasional been under treatment for completed the menopause. opens aa the baby get* heavi- Qi What would cause a man male who is impotent and about three month* for warts. Specifically, testosterone in er. Would this hove anything of SO, b> an Intimate moment, capable of ejaculation without Mliv arc In the taglna, and this dosage will not cause loss to do with my difficulty In to have an ejaculatloa wh.hout erection. his are on the pen!*. My of hair, deepening of the becoming pregnant? ever hating an t-rectloo? This Generally speaking, age SO gynecologist finally removed voice, a beard or other male A: I do not know why you occurs always. Could It be his oulw usually not be a factor. my wart* surgically. My hus- characteristics. It is probably have such a difficult time •tr of 50 yearn? Could It be a He may have some physcial band's have been "burned just as effective in retarding achieving pregnancy, but 1 am matter of hat ing been derived disorder" which could be whol- off" but they keep coming osteoporosis. Insofar as 1 impressed by the excellent of Intercourse for 20 years ly or partly responsible for his back. Can you tell me how we can tell from your letter, this care which you are getting with the exception of once * sexual dysfunction, or more can, once and for all, be rid of hormone should be just as from your gynecologist. There month? If he remarried, likely it may be psychological this nuisance? 1 under*lard beneficial for you as estrogen arc many couples who, for no would this problem continue? in origin. In any event, tho- they are eitren.ely contagi- alone. discernible '.-eason. never at- A: Your letter does not say rough physical examination to ous. Q: I have had many studies tain pregnancy or, like you whether this individual is ex- rule out disease and sex A: From your letter, it done, Including gas and dye and your husband, have a pablc of attaining an erection. iiierapy is clearly indicated. sounds as if yoii and your Insufflation of the uterus and very difficult time attaining If he is capable of this, ihen Finally you ask whether or hsuband have contracted a tube*, and antigen antibody pregnancy. he is suffering from prema- not this problem would con- vira! infection known as con- studies, and basal tempera- In regard to the last sen- ture ejaculation. If he is not tinue if he remarried and that dylomata accuminata, or ve- ture graph. We tried five tence of your letter, there is capable of an erection, then answer of course is unknowii. nereal warts. This is a very- year* before we got pregnant no relationship between pos- he is suffering from erectile My adivce would be to seek common minor venereal di- with our daughter. 1 have sible cervical incompetence incompetence commonly competent professional help sease and it certainly sounds a problem carry ing a child be- and the inability or ability to known as impotent}-. it is true before marriage. as if both your doctor and your husband's doctor are on the right track. You are cor- rect in stating that this in- A long time ago ina galaxyfor, ja r away... fection is contagious, and therefore, if you and your husband continue to have in- tercourse w ithout the use of a condom while the wart1-, are still present, you will continue to infect each other. There- fore. I would recommend that a) you abstain from inter- course as long as the wans are visible, b) after the warts have been eradicated, your husband use n lubricated con- dom for many weeks thereaf- ter. In most cases, this pre- vents recurrence of the con- dylomata. Q: Is there any chance of a girl getting pregnant from having aral intercourse? A: I continue to get letters from time So time inquiring about the possibility of preg- nancy through anal inter- course. The ietter above is certainly representative, and the answer is that there is no chance of pregnancy occurring from anal intercourse. Q: I am 53 and have not had a h.i-ntstrual period for two years. While on e.itrogcn, I TWENTIETH CENTURmmY FC* Pre*™ A l.UCASFILM LTD. PRODUCTION had two bieaft lumps which disappeared spontaneously. In STAAWAftS January my doctor prescribed MAP* HAMILl HAPAISON FOKD CARRI€ FISH€P EstrBtcst. I'm afraid because P€T€R CUSHING It contains the male hormone and testosterone. Will It cause loss AL€CGUMN€SS of hair, deepening of the Sfr conditioning. 8 works. 7:15-5:30. "ref. r my SUNSHINE IF YOU come Sparkomatic. Used less than 6 to and from the May Daze months. Paid $58. will sell for track stereo, must sell, $1200. home, one child. Ca'l after back all my dark clouds would activites. 5-17 $40. Call 878-8765 or mailbox 223-6872 after 9 pm. 5-18 6:30. 254-9938. Belmont area, go awav. The Phantom Loser. 5-17 G489. 5-17 MGA 1961. Excellent mech- a one-year old. 5-18 THE BIOLOGICAL and H-alth Seienccs c'ub would TO THAT SUPER foxy lady I FOOD COUPONS FOR SALE. anical condition, new top. URGENTLY NEED volunteers like to thank all 'he faculty saw Saturday night at the $13 50/book. Contact Jackie, good tires, body good. $850. to work with learning disabled and participants in theii i.inu- Holiday Inn, limbing for room room 231A Residence Hall. 429-3443. 5-18 children at South Dayton al dunking booth. Plus-a spe- 122. Do you believe in love at 5-17 BUY YOUR BABY a Mer- School in Kettering. No ex- perience necessary. Good cial congratualtions to Dr Bob first sight? Remember! "The FOR SALE-Wooden ramp for cedes (1962) 220 SE. New learning experience. Call 426- Gotshall-the most popular best surprise is no surprise!'' wheelchair use. 17 feet long. Clutch, bettery. and muffler. 5000. 5-19 dunkie. 5-17 Guess Who. B665. 5-17 22 inches high and 38 inches 1/1800. 277-2818 or 169. 5-19 TO THE PON?,-I think I'm in wide. Will give away. Call 1966 BUICK Le Sabre, power ARE WL PUTTING you on? love! you have opened my 879-3148. 5-17 steering, power brakes, new Wanted No. but you will be at the eye* so that I may see, what battery. Best offer. 372-1988 HOUSE PARENTS wanted: third annua! Put On party LED DIGITAL WATCH. 5 ihis world has to offer me. I or G598. 5-18 Married couple to live in and sponsored by ZTA and Beta functions, mw bstteries, ex- wonder what that might be? spuervise group home for a- Theta Pi. The place is the U cellent condition, plastic ease signed A Future Buckeye! and band. Must sell. A super ^or Rent dult mentally retarded clients. Center Cafe. Time 9 pm to 1:00 am. Date. May 21. Put 5 16 t.a>gain-$12. Call 426-2785 or ROOMMATE Wanted start Room and board, paid vaca- on your most original tee shirt drop a note in 0115. 5-18 ir.g fall quarter, apt or house tion. holidays. salarv-$9000 SCOn O (AF)-The Fred As- range. Submit resume to Mi- and licad on out. 5-17 laire of WSU. Basketball may SOUARE D circuit breakers. near WSU, slraight person, ami County Residential Liv- be your thing but we want All brand new. 28 breakers drop note in A113. 5-17 DON'T PUT IT OFF: ing. Inc. 109 South Walnut St, someone who knows how to from 15 to 70 amp. single and FEMALE HOUSEMATE Put ii on! Beta Theta Troy. OH 45373. 5-17 Pi and Zeta Tau Alpha are swing. V you think you're double pole. Make cash offer. wanted. To share house in cool-you're a fool. The gang 864-1490 or B325. 5-19 East Dayton with three o- RELIEF HOUSE PARENTS sponsoring the third Annual Put On party. Put on your tee 5-17 VW CLUTCH. Throw out thers. Each has own bedroom. wanted: Single or married shirts and join us in the U ODDY ANERD Midwest Tur bearing and new steering Must be responsible, consi- persons to art as Relief House Center Cafe on May 21 from disl Group: You can't grind damper for 1600 VW's. All for derate. Rent $35 a month plus Parents for adult mentally 9:00 pm to 1:00 am. Prizes for me up in the Crock Pot S15. 864-1490 or B325. 5-19 '/« utilities. Call Susan. 873- retarded clients. $25 per dav. Room and Board while work- the most original shirts. 5-17 burg-rs because my meat is PORTAB'cF COMBO organ. 2555 between 8:30-5. 5-16 ing. Submit resume to Miami belter than that. I will meet Very good shape. $300. Leave MALE NEEDS apartment at HAVE YOU EVER won a county Residential Living Inc. you in the South ele-ator of reply in box F294. 5-19 Bonnie Villa (June 1). Will prize for being obscene, hu- 109 S Walnut St. Troy. OH morous. of original? No? Well Aliyn hall at 12:30 this Friday FOR SALE: Food coup. 4 share expenses. Leave note in 45373. 5-17 you may ha»e your chance at if you wish lo torture me! The boots to sale. $12 a piece. 304-B Res Hall. 5-18 the Third Annual Put On Gasholc. 5-18 5-19 FEMALE ROOMMATE need- WE NEED 85 warm, daring, bodies wilh 85 warm, daring, party. Sponsored by Beta BRENDA, Even (hough you FOR SALE: 1969 MGB Road- ed to share 2 bedroom apart Theta Pi and ZTA. Prizes for engines for a camping excur- say you never will, we know ster. Mechanically very good, ment close to WSU. Every- the most original, obscene, sion. Maximum cost per car is belter. Happy B-Day. 5-18 nice spokes with good tires, thing covered by $100. Call and humorous tee-shirts. $2. Be prepared to meet at 7 HAPPY BELATED! Remcni- both tops Tonneau and con- Debbie at 878-9875 after 8 or Time: 9:00 pm-l:00 am. am at school. Inquiries at her it's just a physical need. vertible in good shape, am-fm leave name and number in Place: UC cafe. Date: May 21. R259. 5-17 Brenda. 5-18 stereo, new discs on the front, B545. 5-18 1977 . 5-17 oil changed every 3 to 4 ROOMMATE WANTED. TO LM-Happy 18(h-RM. 5-18 months, Burgandy with black North Dayton area. Must be Services FREE 6 wk old puppies to TO THE GUY in ACCT 202, ton- Asking $1200. Contact r.eat. Relaxed atmosphere. NEED TYPING DONE? Re- good home-one male, one Tues. Thurs: With the little 433-2188 or Q591. 5-19 Reply mailbox K474. 5-18 search papers, themes, manu- female. Contact Peggy in 134 yellow cai -Hope you get your Oelman Hall. 5 19 "A"—and would your girl- MAM1YA-SEKOR MSX1000. scripts. resumes and general correspondence typed and du- friend mind if you threw me auto flash. 3X teleconvertor. Personals in?-Let me know. A112- 5-19-1 filters. Cost $340, make offer, Lost &TFound plicated. Finley Typing Ser- GANGARAM!!! Sorry you must sell, al! brand new. LOST--! pair of »yc glasses, vice. Dayton. (513) 224-7819. PAT. How 's it feel to be free H659. 5-19 photo gray, brow.i plastic 5-10-8 at last? Congratulations! A missed the birthday message I put in last Thursday's Guar- rims. mown case, reward. WEDDING MUSIC: Any pop- secret admirer. 5-16-1 Automobiles 8"9-4985 or 873-2920 after ular songs you wish to have MEOW CARDBOARD eater: dian. Now, looked what you 4.00 pm. 4-7 missed. Vanita (Ps 27:4). 5-19 1974 LFMANS. 350 Ci. 2bbl, the ceremony the way you make me smile-l have no automatic. power Srakes. HELP!! Tues. May SO. I left a want it, plus classical guitar crackers. Take a dirigible to TO Tl double GA-ERRR -Isn't power steering, aid cond. birthstone ring in the ladies selections. Call Jim lunch, but not to Ted B's it funny how a bear likfs cragers. new tires. 35.000 mi. room on the first floor of McCutcheon, 233-7179. 5-17 town Remember Mister I'm Honey. 5-19 Chocolate brown, brown inter- Millett. My life (love) as well AUTO AIR conditioning ser- first base 5-16 TO THE !Di AMIN Northwest ior. Very sharp. 53.10C. Call as my sanity is in jeopardy. vicing. Reasonable Rates. TO ALlCE-the Chinese girl Terror Club: I want my official 879-4985. or 873-2920 after 4 If you have aay information who was in Mrs Clayton's victim's kit by midnight to- pm. 4-7 Dor.'t roast your buns off concerning this article, please because your air conditioner French 101 class in the fall: night. I want to get in shape 1969 PONT1AC Catalina sta- contact mailbox S456. Re- won't work worth a damn. I've been trying to get in for the puberty rites. 1'in tion wagon. Perfect running ward!! 5-16 B325 or 864-1490. 5-19 touch with you for some time reajy. willing, sad I can't and excellent engine. Little now, I don't know your last wiit to be victimised. Send kit rust on the body. $250. Call LOST: book Mathematics: A Share-a Ride name so please leave your in care at G313. end I'll get 879-5187 day or night. 5-12-4 Human Endeavor in 120 Faw- mailbox number in G489. I my army boots shined. Th* 1970 MUSTANG Fastback. cett on 5-4-77. Will the person NEED RIDE from Sidney to Terrorist's Delight. 5-19 who found this book PLEASE main campus for r.iorning saw yon at the phys ed Best offer. 252-1027. 5-32-4 TO P1G-A-LET: Just remem- call Suian st 278-2080 or classes Summer A and ride building last Wednesday but 1968 DODGE Coronet 440. 4 ber. I still love you btstest of mailbox 1125?! 1 cannot afford back for Summer B after 4. didn't have a chance to talk. dr. 318 automatic, ps. runs all next to Pooh-bear. Even to buy another one-! thank Will share gas cost. Leave Carolyn. 5-16 good. Must sell, mike offtT, when there wis condensation you! 5-17 reply in mailbor C298- 5-18 call 434-2705 eve. 5-17-3 JAMIE OF (E447?) Disco Nite on the inside of my watch! is May 20. Be there to Antler 1973 VEGA GT. 4 spd. white, FOUND: Kappa Delta P pin See you in the 3 acre woods!! Dance on a chair as promised 1 cragcrs. am-fm cassette, spoi- found in U Center parking lot. BEWARE: LAGNAF '77 is 5-19 See you then, or before