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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

4-20-1978

The Guardian, April 20, 1978

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, April 20, 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]. ©he latin (tariiian April 20, 1978 Volume XIV Issue 92 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio m\HEW studies WSU hiring By DAVID DENNEY agencies. HEW is one of the 19 agencies. Guardian Staff Writer THE COMPLAINT alleges that WSU pub- lished in 1972. and purports to operate, an Investigators from the Office of Civil Rights Affirmative Action Program in accordance with from the Department of Health. Education, and Executive order 11246. but in actuality the plan Welfare (HEW) arc on campus this week is not followed, especially to the statement to investigating alleged claims that certain Univ- the effect that promotion of women is to be ersity employment practices and policies dis- encouraged. criminate against women. The complaint alleges the University has The policy in question was initiated in May been and continues to follow a practice of 1975 bv the WSU English department, and discrimination against women in such areas as endorsed by the administration and the Board promotion, granting of tenure, assignments, of Trustees. According to the complaint, the schedules, and employment. English department policy automatically term- According to Executive order 11246. federal inates the employment of English instructors at contractors are prohibited from discriminating the end of three years without regard to merit. on the basis of race, color, religion, sex and Complainants Carol Barberini, Marion Pol- national origin in all respects of their employ- rella. Paula Randall. Catherine Rosenbaum and ment activities. Nina Suru were English instructors at WSU Another complainant, Robert Tcrrobonne. until June. 1975, at which time they allege their alleges he was an assistant professor in the employment was terminated in accordance with WSU English department until June of 1975. the English policy. Terrebonne alleges he was terminated with the THE COMPLAINT, filed in October 1975. endorsement of the administration and the alleges this policy to be discriminatory, as it Board of Trustees. applied retroactively, and that the policy fell with "disparate effect" on women <77 percent) TERREBONNE CLAIMS the termination w as in the department, retaliation for a complaint filed by his wife, Thev also claim the policy is discriminatory Nancy Terrebonne, with the Equal Employment Until Wright Suie get* an Astrodome, rain will force the Raider because it denies women the "opportunity for Opportunity Commission (EEOC). basehsil nam inside (or practice sessions, as It did yesterday after promotion." and denies the encouragement Nancy Terrebonne's original complaint was their game was cancelled. Guardian photo/Carl l uhrman for promotion of women, as mandated in the filed in 1972 and subsequent complaint* were affirmative action plan of the University and filed by both Tcrrebonnes in January 1975. under executive order 11246. Nancy Terrebonne is also a complainant in Due process to begin Executive order 11246, as amended by the case. She alleges she had been a part time employee of WSU and in 1972 she applied for By DAVID A. VOTER tees on Friday. Executive order 11375. prohibits discrimination full time employment as an English instructor. Guardian Wire Editor IN OTHER business, the com- in employment on the oasis of race, color, mittee voted to support Senate religion, national origin and sex by most She was denied employment because of an "anti-nepotism" policy of the University, which Due proccss proceedings have Bill 19. which provides for the Federal government contractors. is in alleged violation of Title VII. Nancy begun against Executive Vice- inclusion of students and faculty The Office of Federal Contract Compliance Terrebonne filed a complaint with the EEOC President Andrew Spiegel, an- on University Boards of Trustees. Programs (OFCCP) has issued guidelines and received a favorable determination. nounced Dr. Malcolm Ritchie. Also after a lengthy discussion known as Revised Order no. 4, that require Nancy and Robert Terrebonne later filed Chairman ot' the American Ass- on the way this year's com- contractors to establish ssd maintain affirm- other charges in November. 1974, ar.d in ociation of University Professors mencement speaker was chosen, the committee voted to support ative action programs to eliminate and prevent January. 1975, on the grounds of retaliation by (AAUP). the choosing of future speakers, discrimination. the University against her husband. These Speaking at yesterday's meet- OFCCP has delegated responsibility for ing of the AAUP Ritchie said he with campus community rep- implementing program goals to 19 federal (See 'CHARGES,' page two) has entered into discussion, the resentation participating. first of two phases in the pro- ceedings. The sccond phase con- sists of open hearings. School of Nursing's problems await solutions FAVORING OPEN hearings. By RON WUKESON tion exist among nursi-g stu- -ihich Lynch said is against LYNCH NOTED "standard Ritchie said he has had discus- Guardian Stall Wrlter dents." the flyer cited conmon University policy, procedure" in grading tests by sions with the administration and grievances and urged students TORRES FAVORS having a computer is to have the computer believes he will hear something Complaints about the Wright with problems to tile complaints student sign faculty evictions indicate questions which should he considered unfair, and thrown soon on the action. State nursing program brought with the Ombudsman's office. as a mean; of teaching the "I've been pressing for open Nursing Dean Gertrude Torres Passing out flyers on Family student to be responsible for out. Normally, such questions hearings and it appears this and Ombudsman Jayne Lynch Night was "probably not the their opinions are eliminated from future tests, matter is getting serious atten- together Tuesday to discuss most tactful" approach, said Evaluations Siid Lyrch. but ir, nursing classes they arc tion with the Board of Trustees nursing problems. Lynch, but she feels it was a should be anonymous so students eliminated trom th.- test which and the administration." The Ombudsman's office hts necessary move to get the issues can feel free to express thei." has bei/i graded by the compu- "I've heard that Kegerreis has had a "zero percent success out in the open where they would optvnons without fear of con- ter. This causes students who decided not to have the hear- rate" in solving nursing griev receive attention. sequence. had answered the question cor- ings," said Dr. Marc Low. assoc- ances, Viid Lynch. Normally the THE MEETING with Lynch Another problem is a com- rectly to lose points, and in some iate professor of Mathematics. success rate is 87 percent, suc- and Torres, in which Executive plaint ihat deals with test-grad- (See 'NURSING,- page 2) "Supposably this is on issue he cess meaning that the student Vice-President Andrew P. Spieg ing practices. , would pcrsue privately." and 'faculty member reach a el, Vice-President Johii Murray, , thursday . RITCHIE, CITING the lack of suitable agreement, or establish and Associate Dean of the School communication between the fac- an open line of communication. of Nursing Vnrjorie Stanton were weather ulty and Board of Trustees, PROBLEMS IN solving nurs- present, produced fruitful dis- questioned the validity of any ing cases led Lynch to dist'ibute cussion on several of the trvnioie Cloudy and cooler with rain, today and tomorrow. The highs serious evaluation by the Board. a flyer to nursing students areas, said Lynch. today and tonorrow will be in the 40's and the low 50's. The lows "How can the Board of Trus- through mailboxes and at the "The school recognizes there's tonight wi't l-e in the 30's tees effectively evaluate the ad nursing department's Family some problem there but they ministration i{ they don't talk to Night, an orientation event for don't know the solution." anyone but President Kegerreis admitted and non-fcdmitted stu- One of the points of disagree- correction and Dr. Spiegel?" dents and their parents or spous- ment between '.ynch and Torres Stephen Williams, candidate for the Liberal Arts seat OA Student Ritchie said lie is to speak es. was the issue of mifsing Students Caucus, -vas erroneously listed in yesterday's Daily Guardian as a before the executive session Stating "Harmony can't be having to sign evaluations of the chemistry major. Williams is actually a history major. Committee of the Board of Trus- established if fear and intimida- facultv members, a practice 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN ApHI 20, 1978 Nursing (continued from page I) 12 credits, to increase the a- Lynch said due to time restric- cases flunk the test. grade point average (2.2). which might reflect subjective teaching mount of clinical experience the tions. some issues were not Some students told the Om- was the lowest last quarter of all or grading practices. student receives. discussed in her meeting with budsman's office these grading colleges in the University. STILL TO he solved is the Torres. One was the fact that THE OMBUDSMAN and Nur- practices have caused them to problem of evaluating the stu- only four out of 58 black students Some students blame the low fail classes which they caniot dent's standing in a class before ever complete the nursing pro- CPA on the team-teaching sys- sing School discussions will con- make up until a year later the drop date. Final exams in gram. which Lynch said might tem used by the school, which tinue Monday. One helpful move, said Lynch. nursing courses count 50 percent indicate either poor selection was that the Nursing 313 course of the student's final grade in the processes or possible discrimina- is going to be expanded from 9 to course. tion. Another was the mean Charges (continued from page 1) sary. litigate complaints of alleg- charges arc still under invest- ed discrimination. Faculty has no time for moonlighting igation. Complainant Pauia Randall all- TITLE VII of the Civil Rights eges she was threatened with To the editor per week: at the frenetic pace of research expected of him. a- Act of 19M, as amcntied by the discharge or non-renewal of her 15 minutes per essay, this adds nothcr six hours a week are r EEOC Act of 1972. prohibits contract by English department Your editorial on faculty moon 14 hou s of grading time per accounted for. The grand total: discrimination in the private sec- personnel in 1973 because she lighting (April 18) contained the week, for freshman composition t>3 hours per week, conservative- 1 tor on the basis of race, religion, had voiced support of Nancy statement that W.S.I faculty alone. ly estimated. sex. color ?'id national origin. It members spend 12 hours or less On the average, another two Your editorial ends with the Terrebonne's EEOC complaint. applies to all public and private ANOTHER COMPLAINANT, in the classroom and 12 hours or hours per week will be spent on sentence. "Before the facuity educational institutions. Gladys Wessels. was an assistant less in their offices. Your farts grading his literature class. If he expect their usual pay increase, professor in the division of In- arc correct, but your inference spends a scanty one hour prepar- maybe they ought to make sure Examples of discrimination formation and Communications ("Doesn't sound like a bad job. ing for each hour of classroom that they are giving their stu- forbidden under Title VII in- Studies at WSU until July. 1974. does it?") is misleading, to say time, this adds another 12 hours. dents a full dollar's worth." To cludes: maintenance of separate She was allegedly denied tenure the least. In addition, he is doing the which they are giving their stu- promotion ladders for men and in July 1974 primarily because of Consider the case of an Eng- same amount of reading required which I can only add: before women, and denial c/ opportun- her advocacy of women's rights lish professor with a normal fall of his students-ai least another students include that thev arc ity for advancement into admin- groups. teaching load: 12 hours of class- five hours per week. I won't add being shortchanged, maybe they istrative positions. The investigators from HEW room time, plij^ 12 hours of office hours for administrative work. ought to learn to count. EEOC was established to in- will conclude their investigations time. If he's teaching two sec- since this often pre-empts his Martin Maner vestigate, resolve, and. if neces- tions of freshman composition office hours. Department of English and interviews today. and one literature course, he'll But if this hypothetical profes- bc grading 54 freshman papers sor is doing the writing and 'Jocks' exercise brain power at WSU By JEFF KEENER being seen running. You may as morons — or in real terms, 'a (iuirdlan Sport* Writer even sec them carrying a racket plant brain.' Another association Everybody on campus is aware of some sort, usually for racket references them as muscle men of the term "jock." It is used to hall or tennis. whose brains have wasted away describe persons who strongly The individual who identifies from lack of use. desire to be classed as athletes. most with this group is the jock THIS ASSOCIATION between (Although being an athlete helps who wears a sweat shirt. In most intelligence and the jock may fit $1@0 it isn't a necessity to be associat- cases, a person's social class at other colleges and universities It's enough to make you hit the dirt ed with this reference group. (upper, middle, or lower) can be across the nation, but at Wright Grow things w»th what yot» can • A jock is easily distinquishable determined by whether they are monthly by donating piav*M State, forget it The reflection of in a crowd because of his or her wearing a regular sweat suit or a grades recorded by the athletes plasma alliance clothing. Male or female, it specially styled warm-tip. Spring at WSU for the winter quarter am dally plus evenings M-Th I6S Helena St. 224-1973 makes no difference, they all look and summer are the big times of dispell ihc negative connotation alike. Gym trunks, tennis shoes the year for the jock bui the hard about the term jock. Out of 175 , and some kind of athletic shirt core jock dresses the part athletes who took part in the makes this individual stand out WRIGHT HUD , WRIGHT STATf throughout the year. Raiders inter collegiate athletic in any crowd. The connotation usually fixed progrjm. bl recorded grade- COl GUNN HIGHWAY IT'S AN EVERY day occurence lo these types refers to their points above 3.0. j to see these sorts running around intelligence or. should I say. lack The complete list of student- campus, just for the sake of of it. Most iocks arc stcreotvped PAGE (See •BRAINPOWER.' oai>t> 3} MANOR CINEMA KOUlf REGISTER NOW' ,">4 7636 now showing Starts tonight tonight at 7;30, 9:25 40, 9:30, 11:20 11:00 HUFFY 1ELBROOKS 10 FOUR TO BE GIVEN AV/AY! • DRAWING APRIL ANXIETY LISA PEIIKAN Get into Levi's Anonymous at the Met and AMY JOHNSTON register tor <_>( these super bikes! Bring or mail m.AlN MATlttCt One each will be given away at the Dayton to the Met sio«e UNTll I 7 JOpm SAT & SUN Mall, Salem Mall, Town St Country and at nearest you! the l/pper Valley Mall in Springfield! •HIGHNo!w showing loniuht at Uuqhs, 7:15, 9:40, 11:45 REGISTRATION iTlEiVITK 7:30, FORM 10:00, 12:15 immarried w- man JILL ClAYBURGH rsi Phone AL .N BATtS ^ CARRIE SNOPGBESS Addie** City BOX OFFICE OPENS AT. 6:45 pm L•••••aaaaaaamaaaaaa• April 20. 1978 THE DAILY GUASDIAN 3 Ponty returns to capacity crowd By STEVK RABEY directed the opening to BACKSTAGE, after the show. Guardian Staff Writer Overture/The Trans-Love Ex- Ponty commented on his music. press. which features guitars and "I pursue i imiiar fullness of Jean-Luc Ponty returned to keyboards in unison. sound to classical music, but with Dayton last Friday, taking a Next came the three-part, 13 an electric band- It's not sym- capacity crowd at Memorial Hall minute composition from the phonic music, it's electronic. But on a creative excursion, via the ENIGMATIC OCEAN album. it's a very full sound." wings of music. The Struggle of the Turtle to the Ponty was trained by his Jaz/-guitarist Sandy Nassan Sea. The number gave ample father, a classical violinist, and opened the concert. Nassau, who room for improvisation by Allan has mixed feelings about such comes from Cincinnati, played Zavod on keyboards. Pete Maunu training. "To take classical music seven numbers ranging from the and Joaquin Lievano on guitars, too far." he said, "may kill the gentle acoustic work of David to and Casey Scheurcll on drums. spontaneity of the musician." ' the frantic electric playing on Struggle also provided the only When asked about the titles of Theme from Black Orpheus. noticeable example of musical this albums he remarked. "My NASSAN PAID tribute to the mistakes. Following Scheurell's wife is a very good inspiration to hall's acoustics and the crowd's solos, the group did not enter on me for the titles. I have a very attentiveness when he said. time, momentarily losing the specific feeling or mood that I "You don't get to play that '>ft beat. Fhis. however, was quickly want to convey with my music. in a room this size very often." repaired and forgotten. She takes the images that my Je»n-Lnc Ponty Guardian Photo/Steve Rabcy Following a brief intermission, WANDERING ON THE Milky music gives to me, and gives I am the violin player, band many seek screaming crowds and Ponty and company emerged. Way, a ten-minute free-style them words." leader, composer and producer. mammoth auditoriums, he seems Opening with the upbeat Taran- improvisation featured Ponty However. I do practice yoga—not content with the skillful execu- ii,al from his IMAGINARY soloing through an echoplex PONTY SEEMED glad to be in as a hobby but as a necessity." tion of his compositions. "1 am VOYAGE album, Ponty gained system. Dayton again, "i love auditor- STARDOM HOLDS no peculiar thinking of retiring if I can't keep immediate responses from the The set closed with Mirage iums like this. This is the exact attraction for Ponty. whereas pace with the road." he said. audience. and the four-part. Enigmatic nice size 1 like to plav in." 'I Featuring a lengthy solo by Ocean. Ail members were given He mentioned that a local 21-year-old bassist Ralph Arm- another chance to stun the artisi. David Levitan, will be strong, the group demonstrated crowd, and all pulled it off doing the cover for his next its prowess in supporting Ponty's superbly. album, due out sometime this But the audience was not violent virtuosity. summer. FOLLOWING THE slower through, calling Ponty back for paced The Garden of Babylon. two encores, including his most Asked what he did with his Ponty became Conductor Ponty. popular composition. New free lime Ponty responded. for students only! With violin bow in hand, he Country. "What free lime? I do four jobs. when you show your Brain power- student I D. Card... (lontinued from page 2) athletes by sport follow: Women's Swimming ((.): Anne Brunc. 3.482; Cindy Burton. Men's Basketball (4): Jeff Gecowets. 3.0: Jill Kuhlman. 3.0: 3.055; Rachel Pequignol, 3.176; Bragg. 3.2%; Bob Cook. 3.0: Cynthia Thacker, 3.0; Jean Marilyn Witt, 3.368. 20% OFF Alan McGee. 4.0; Mike Zimmer- Wcslhoven. 3.214; Patti Wil- Men's Volleyball (2): Jeff man. 3.785. liams. 3.571; Barbara Woodrow. Keener, 3.3; Phil Mais, 4.0. Women's Basketball (3): Kris- 3.571. Women s Volleyball (5); Deb any of our ta Jones. 4.0; Wanda Murphy. Men's Tennis (6): Eric Gillis- Baker, 3.352; Sarah Gregory. .'.0; Kim Williamson, 3.0%. pie. 4.0; Steve Heinen. 3.615; 4.0; Blaine Mauch. 3.25; Ann personal care Cross Country (2); Terry Jeff Kirlangitis. 3.583; Kevin Sobieski, 3.0; Nichole Thacker. Kocth. 3.0; Jeff Shaw, 3.294. McGuinn, 3.0; Jeff Nichols, 3.75; Wrestling (3): Terry Folino. baseball (11); Dale Branham. Bill Paganini. 3.411. 3.285; Jim Kordik. 3.25; Dan services 3 ft; Rick Burger. 3.812; Tony Women's Tennis i4): Mary Willeford. 3.812. Ferraro. 3.4; Brack Houchcns. • Hair design 1.0; Kevin Nam, 3.23; D.J. • Color Pack, 3.823; Dennis Palsgrove, r .1.526; Bob Pollard, 3.428; Barry » Perms Rowland. 3.761; Bob Steinbrunr.- STUDENTS cr. 3.457; Joe Urbany. 3.733. • Porcelain nails Golf (3); Dave Brabson. 3.5; EARN $5 FOR ONE HOUR • Skin care Ed Grinvalds. 3.461; Dave Pen rod. 3.0. • Make up counseling Softball (10); Carole Acker- of your time by participating man. 3.25; Deb Koening, 3.333; • Damaged hair treatment Vicky Mercer, 4.0; Lisa Miller. as a subject in vision experiment I 612; Charlotte Peterson, 3.735; Dayton s newest and largest salon lor men Cathy Puka, 3.0; DeWrah Shad- at WPAFB For details contact and women! ley. 3.0; Jean Wesinoven, 3.214; Ktm Williamson. 3.0%. Greg Barbato at 255-5520 Men's Swimming (5); Bret Barbiea, 3.0; Kim Decker. 4.0; between 8 am and 4 pm. Dave Kuhlman. 3.0; Dan Nym- berg, 4.0; Gerry Preville. 3.625. v .? ^

Student Development HARCirrnNG COMPANY Spring Lab self awareness/ communication skills Dates: April 28,29,30 - Leave 5:30 p.m. Friday Costs: $15.00 - includes - food, lodging and transportation. Located next to McOar-aid s Sales Center in the Southtown Cer'er on Rt 7?5. just east of the (limited scholarships available) Dayton Mall How: Applications available Office of Student Development - 122 Allyn Hall. 433-5550 applications due: Friday, April 21 - 5:00 p.m. • 4 THE DAILY GUARDIAN April 20. 1978 Baseball squad has cold Saturday, hot Sunday with three wins each. Les McCoy By JOHN SALYER was unable to score a run. even the game tied at 4-4, Dave Berry injured his shoulder, and he is has the best earned-run-average GBxirllun SJXHII Writer with the bases loaded in the broke the tie in the fifth inning expected to be out at least three at 2.45. seventh inning. Pollard pitched with an RBI single. The Raiders weeks. The scheduled home contest After starting the weekend the game without a walk. added two more runs in the'sixth The WSU batting leader con- with Ohio State on Tuesday was cold by losing both games of a The Raiders got bjtK on the to put the. game out of reach. tinues to be Kevin Newnam with cancelled due to poor field con- double header to Toledo Satur- winning track Sumfl^Ld«ring a WSU tallied a total of five stolen a .390 average. Barry Rowland ditions. The Raiders game a- day, the Wright State Raiders double header against perennial bases in the game. leads the team in hits (23). and gainst Cleveland State vesterday foe Northern Kentucky. In the On the darker side. Raider RBI's (15). baseball squad got hot on Sunday was also rained cut. and won both games of a grudge opener, WSU exploded in the outfielder Bob Steinbrunner sep- WSU HURLER Rick Burger The Raiders will play host to arated his shoulder in the first leads the pitching staff with 35 match double header against fourth inning for six runs behind Hanover Friday and then travel a two run single off the bat of inning of the second game. It's strikeouts, while he and Gary • Northern Kentucky. IO Cincinnati to battle Xavier Saturday at Toledo, the Raid- Denny Robinson, and a two run the third time Steinbrunner has Gabringer are tied for top honors University Saturday. ers were shut out in both games triple by Terry Green. 2-0. and 1-0. In the first game, The fifth inning saw Wright year nursing students and ; Toledo hurler Mike Monis held State add injury to insult when their guests on April 23. 1978, j WSU to four hits and handed Bob Steinbrunner smacked his 'UttjeliaUg (fcuarbian al 3:00 p.m. in the School of ; Raider pitcher Gary Gabringer first home- run of the season. Medicine Amphitheater. '• his third loss of the season. S.-nior pitcher Rick Burger pick- Emerson String Quartet : The fifth concert of the: Toledo punched out five hits in ed up hii third victory of the Vanguard Series will be per-; it's winning effort. season in gomg the distance. News Shorts formed by the Emerson String: THE SECOND game saw a Steinbrunner scattered five hits real pitching performance by in the Raiders' 9-1 victory. Quartet on Saturday, April 22.: Raider hurler Bob Pollard who RAIDER PITCHER Les McCoy 1978 at the Dayton Art Insti- held Toledo to two hits. But two picked up his second win the Liberal Arts Lectnw« tute at 8:30 p.m. hits proved to be enough. second game of the double head- Today On April 21, the Liberal Tickets arc available at; Though they tallied 6 hits. WSU er as the Raiders won 7-4. With Arts Lecture Series will pre Rike's. Hauers (South). U.D..J Nursing Event sent Professor Laurence Ma Wright State and at the door; Riverside Methodist Hos- the night of the concert.; pital. in suburban Columbus, (University of Akron. Depart Tennis and volleyball teams ment of Geography), w ho will Ample parking in rear of the: is holding an Open House for discuss "The Ohio Acadeim Dayton Art Institute. This; senior nursing students come out on short end of Science Delegation to Chi- concert is a reschedule of the| Thursday. April 20 to acquaint January 28 concert which was; Women s Tennis week's remaining road matches na." All arc invited to attend them with the hospital's ser- cancelled due lo jhe blu/ard.j WSU's women's tennis team pil the Raiders against Mid-Am- vices. facilities, and employ- Professor Ma's lecture, sche- came out on the short end losing duled for 12 noon in Millctl ric kets will be honored. : erican Conference powers Bowl- ment possibilities. 7-2 to Ohio Wesleyan College ing Green and the University of The event will be held at 272 (OWC) in their sixth straight Toledo on Saturday. Riverside's Mental Health Spring Lab road match Tuesday. Center (formerly the School of The Student Development Monday Mens Volleyball The Owls loss dropped the Nursing building) at 3535 Program will be sponsoring a Founder's Day The men's volleyball squad Raider net women to 2-4 for the Olentangy River Road from Spring Lab the weekend of A reception to celebrate Al- lost its' seventeenth straight April 28. 29 & 30. This year's season. 7-9 p.m. pha Xi Delia's 85th birthday match Tuesday night at the spring lab will focus on self will be held in the Presidential Toni Strubece/ski and Jody hands of national power Ohio awareness and communication Suite (155 B & C) on Monday. Hommersfeld were the only State. The Buckeyes used a skills. The SIS cost includes April 24 from 2-4 p.m. Every- Raiders to capture a win. Both combination of high outside sets Friday food, lodging, and transporta- one is invited!!!! were victorious in singles. This and quicks to the middle to tion (limited scholarships are Passover Hospitality Media Position- Open defeat the Raiders 15-5, 15-0 and available). The group will be 5SSSSSSS The members of Beth Ab- Applications are now avail- 15-8. leaving W3U «t 5:30 p.m., raham Synagogue would like able for the positions of editor WANTED: The WING Car! Poor pass reception proved to Friday. Applications are a- to jnvite any Jewish «tudents of Nexus and The Daily and Cash Basil songs that ] be the difference in the team's vailable in 122 Allyn Hall. who will be away from home Guardian and general mana- played Monday April 17 be- | second meeting of the season. Office of Studeni Develop- this Passover to join them in ger of WW«U. Iween 3 and 4 p.m., Tuesday | The 15-0 second game marked ment. Applications are due their homes for a Seder on the Forms can be picked up in April 18 between 12 and 1 the first time WSU has been shut Friday. April 21 at 5 p m. first or second evening of the Office of Student Develop- p.m., and Wednesday be- out this season. Passover. Friday, April 21 and ment, 122 Student Services tween 7 and 8 a.m. Payments i The Raider spikers next home Saturday, April 22. Wing. Deadline foi filing is to be arranged. Contact Glen i match is Saturday at I p.m. when Anyone wishing to mm1 Weekend April 24 at 5 p.m. HI63 or Call 277-0831 after 6 | they meet last year's dei'-nding themselves oi this hospitality Nursing Convocation A letter of recommendation p m and between 7 and 8 NA1A national champion George should cail'Sturpn Sugacroan The School of Nursing will will be required of all appli- Williams College. ..i&Sdm. - _ hold_ a_conyov-aiioii fpr # _ .fWVX. MTTOUIE TrmrEAXTrmiE FUTURE CPA'S LET US HELP VOU April 20-25 j % .BECOME A CPA c Academy Award nominee for lOH'syc'cb'ssFuL. STOOS^JTS

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