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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

4-12-1978

The Guardian, April 12, 1978

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, April 12, 1978. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Bill faces heavy WSU opposition

By SHELLEY WYSONG WSU lobbyist Dave Atwater. competitors in the vicinity. G»«dl»» Staff Writer STATE SENATOR Jerome Stano (D-Cleve- George Sideras. WSU's rep- land) introduced the bill, which prohibits the resentative to the Ohio Student Wright St»te has joined several other state use of non-academic services or merchandising Association. (OSA) said the or- supported universities in opposing State Senate directed toward students for student fees and ganization was originally in favor bill 326, prohibiting use of student fees and tuitions, according to Stano's administrative of the bill's passage but now tuitions to offset losses generated by certain aide, Robyne Finke. opposes it. auxiliary services. Ohio State University has been a main THE OSA'S stance changed "We're going to oppose any doggone bill opponent to the bill since their bookstore has when questions arose concerning that tells us how to spend our money," said traditionally operated in the red due to student unions, inter-collegiate athletic-, and dinini services. A substitute bill, introduced two weeks ago. excludes such auxiliary services as intercolleg- iate athletics. doriYiitorv main- tenance and administration, stu- dent unions, and dining halls from the provisions of the bill. Finkc said. "Our primary concern (for WSU) is the bookstore." said Atwater. citing last year's .085 percent profit. BOOKSTORE Manager Fran- cis Goeggel said the WSU book- store has only operated under deficit one year since he took over as manager and that deficit was due to a changc in the system. Finke said chances for passage of the bill in Senate don't look I -4Ci '•zxjm very good this year with only the remainder of April and one week Aa spring hit* WSU, a dog geta Into the act on the quad. Gurdlan Pkolo Kn Badzek in June left for Senate to be seated. Abandoned pups seek home despite efforts of 'doggone' nice student By TOM VONDRUSKA "1 got angry at a lot of people. SIMS SAID he thinks it hap- Guardian News Editor Dori said she first thought the They said they didn't want them pens about twice a quarter. He two dogs may have been left because they already had a pet. added that it is hard for him to April 12, 1978 While most students skip class there by their owner, so she went Deri explained that her family be specific because the pets have to laze away the hours soaking on the her classes. But when she already has four dogs, seven cats usually found a home by the time Volume XIV up the sun. Dori Violin skipped returned later in the morning, and "a bunch of fish." his office gets involved. class Monday to babysit some the two dogs, which she thinks SHE SAID that she found one Dori said that she might be Issue 87 foundling children. are cither part cocker spaniel or taker but had to take the other willing to give the puppy away, The children were two all black labrador. were still there. home. but that the person wo^ild have to Wright State puppies which she found in a "1 skipped my II o'clock class What happened to Violin docs be "outstanding." University planter outside of Oelman Hall to take care of them. I tried to not happen often at Wright State "The people would have to be on her way to class. feed them, but their teeth were according to Assistant Director of outstanding because I'm just in loo small." love with him." "AS I WALKED by the planter Security Carl M. Sims. SHE CAN BE contacted at The I heard some squeaking. When I WHILE SHE WAS trying to "When it docs happen, people Daily Guardian office 0*16 Univ- looked 1 saw a puppy. When 1 feed them she asked passerby s if in general get concerned and see crsity Center, or by calling 873- went over to pet it. another came they wanted a puppy. thatV.tt thtkne doA.-...g fmd4*.., .4.s ,a Ihome . •• 2505". Fairborn responds to Oelman gas leak Wednesday By GAYLON VICKERS Fairborn Fire inspector Cliff in charge of that lab. "Yh«y Smith arrived shortly after fire- Guardian Staff Writer weren't smelling n trogen. the., errata fighters had closed a valve on a were smelling s ;m:thing else. liquid nitrogen tank but reported The deadline tor students to file aid applications and Financial Nitrogen is completely colorlest A possible liquid nitrogen leak no unusual smell in the room. "It Aid Forms for s.um.ner quarter is April 14. The Guardian reported and odorless." in 216 Oelman Hall brought the smelled like a chemistry lab to yesterday tli: deadline was May 14. Although nitrogen comprises Fairborn Fire Department to me." Smith said. 7S percent of the air and is not Wrighl State at 5:40 a.m. Tues- Well it should, said Dr. Sue weather day. Cummings. chemis'.ry professor toxic at all. th? few people who were in the building were evac- Mostly sunny Wednesday with a high ;n the upper 50s or mid uated aiound 5:49 to allow ti'.fc 60s. Partly cloudy Wednesday night and Thursday. f.ow | 'emperawres tomorrow will be in the mid or upper 30s, with Service ends pot testing alleged odor to clear, eccording l highs Thursday in the low or mid 60s. United Health Service Drug to WSU police reports. Termination of the testing Committee yesterday decided Cummings felt Ihe smell prob- for paraquat in marijuana in the drug analysis service uili ably came from a residua', -.-dor check classified ads no way means United Health no longer test marijuana sam rK>! cleared off liy the fume hoods Service is closing. Need a roommate, or a new car. or perhaps a roommaic with a pies to see if I hey have been i.i the lab. "The hoods do no! for those wanting analysis, new car? Check The Daily Guardian Classified Ads on Page 6. contaminated with the herb- cxhauit properly and we have they can send a sample of icide paraquat, effective im- been trying to do something marijuana to Phsrm-Chem mediately. about that," she snid. Research Foundation. 1844 Currcnl demand for the Cummir*gs said the fume fv.eod apri! 'taxing' Bay Road, Paio Alto. Califor- service is greater than United system was designed poorly »ith nia. with $5 and a random six can handle. To dale. 97 sam- intake and exhaust vents next to digit number Five days later. ples have been analyzed, all one another in some cases. "Un- Nothing is certain but death and taxes, and The Daily Guardian you can call 415-325-466 and of which have tested negative- til she hood system is redesigned Managing Editor Sue Opt s column examines the latter on page 4. ask for the results of your ly and United still has 30 we will always have odors in the sample. • amplcs to be analyzed. lab." 2 THE DAILY GUARDIAN April 12, 1978 SheBailu&usrfcian Senators try to quell unrest scheduled for a vote a week from Washington from Arizona and The World WASHINGTON (DPI) - Leaders of the Senate and the administra- today. Church's call may have could not be reached for com- from United Press International tion yesterday sought to quell offended treaty foes and contrib- ment. Panamanian unrest over an uted to an erosion of support. WAVERING SENATE support amendment to the first Panama SENATE REPUBLICAN Lead for the pact was causrd by public Canal treaty thst appeared to er Howard Baker, R-Tenn.. con- demonstrations in Panama over leave doubt about '.he outcome of ceeded after an hour-long Senate the DeConcini amendment and a a vote on the second accord. leadership meeting Monday with controversial move by Panamian Secretary of State Cyrus Vance leader Omar Torrijos at the Vance to visit Concerned about rising Pana- that Church's appeal had created United Nations to rally world manian criticisms. Sen. Frank "a tougher situation." support against it. Church. Dldaho, strongly urged But Baker told reporters he The amendment was designed Rhodesia the Senate Monday to reaffirm still expects the Senate will vote io allow the United States to use SALISBURY, Rhodesia (UPI) - Rhodesian officials said yesterday U.S. pledges against intervening to ratify the second treaty. force to maintain canal opera- they expect Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and British Foreign in Panama. Sen. Dennis DeConcini. D-Ar- tions even in the event of a strike Secretary David Owen to visit Salisbury Sunday to discuss the But instead of firming up ii... author of the controversial or work slowdown after the canal transition to black majority rule. support for the main treaty. amendment, was en route to is turned over to Panama. There was no immediate confirmation of the visit from the United States but the British Foreign Office said the two diplomats In Cleveland expect to fly to Salisbury April 17 for talks with Prime Minister Ian Smith and his new "interim settlement" Executive Council. Schools victim of tax revolt The British spokesman said that under tentative plans Vance By United Press International soundly rejected a last-ditch sat ion. and Owen will hold talks in Dar es Salaam April 15 and 16 with school tax levy which would have The Cleveland school system Patriotic Front guerrilla leaders Joshua Nkomo and Robert A "tax revolt" by property brought the district $30 million a has 11.000 employees including Mugabe and then go on to Salisbury. owners has resulted in striked by year for five years. 5.000 teachers and 110,000 stu- IT WOULD BE the first visit to Rhodesia by an American 4,252 teachers and non-academic The defeat left the school dents. secretary of state. Owen was last in Rhodesia in September. employees, including 3? teachers board of the 110.000-student dis The Ohio 9th District Court of The officials said Vance and Owen would come to Salisbury on who have been jailed, in four trict without money to pay its Appeals late Monday upheld a the understanding that the internal majority rule agreement Ohio school systems with nearly employees until May. lower court decision to jail 37 of reached by Smith and three moderate black leaders is not up for 08,000 students and has pushed CLEVELAND teachers, who the striking Brunswick teachers renegotiation. the Cleveland school system to have not been paid since March for disobeying a court order to President Carter has proposed a new Rhodesian peace bankruptcy. 1?. went before the Ohio Sup- return to work and post $100 conference that would include black guerrillas who have been The strikes, triggered by pa> remo Court in Columbus today in bond. However, they refused. fighting Smith's regime for five years, but the current black-white disputes, are in Toledo with an effort to force the official About 500 parents supporting government has rejected his plan. 2.200 techers, 1.200 non-academ- closing of the schools so teachers the jailed teachers have started a THE PATRIOTIC FRONT guerrillas have condemned the ic employees and 54,000 stu- and non-teaching employees can recall drive to oust the system's interim agreement and said they would continue fightiiig to dents: Brunswick with 342 teach- collect unemployment compen- five school board members overthrow the Salisbury government. ers and ft.500 students: Rich- Britain, the former colonial power n Rhodesia, and the United mond Heights with bS teachers, States have described the interim agreement at various times as 40 non-academic employees and Reps reject tuition credits "inadeqe Salisbury government. 1,085 students: and Ashtabula Britain, the former colonial power in Rhodesia, and the United with 2>»2 teachers. 125 non-teach- WASHINGTON (UP1) — The ed to keep his options open. States have described the internegotiate with the guerrillas. ing employees and 6.300 stu- House Ways and Means Com- Pro-tuition forces, generally AN ANGLO-AMERICAN diplomatic team of Stephen I.ow. U.S. dents. mittee today rejected tuition tax led by Reps. Charles Vanik. ambassador to Zambia, and John Graham, deputy under secretary Dr. John Parsons, super- credits for elementary and sec- I) Ohio, and Bill Fren/cl. R- at the British Foreign Office, met with Rhodes,an officials Monday intendent of Toledo schools, said ondary schools, dealing at least a Minn.. argued private schools to discuss new talks. today the Board of Education can temporary setback to private and are in bad financial trouble and give the teachers and non-aca- church schools hoping for the need the money. demic employees a 7 percent extra aid. "Just a few dollars of this Lebanese fighting raise and no more. The committee continued tuition credit may keep these "THE ONI.V answer is another working on lax credits of up to schools alive." Vanik said. continues levy or hive the Legislature $250 for collegc tuition and was BEIRUT. Lebanon (UPI) - Fighting broke out yesterday between appropriate state funds." said expected to approve a bill limited Flynt misses Syrian pccce-keeping troops and Christian and Moslem militias in Parsons. "The pay raise we have to colleges. Beirut for the third straight day as Israel began its pullout from offered uses up all the money The decision to drop elemen- Ohio occupied south Lebanon. that was available from the levy tary anil secondary schools came ATLANTA (UPI)—Hustler Artillerj. machine-gun »::d rifle fire was heard on the southeast passed last fall. And that levy on a 20-16 vote on a motion by magazine owner Larry Flync, edge of the capital today following a warning that the Syrian force was defeated four times before it Rep. Joe Waggonner. D-La. par^lyred frort the mid-thigSs would shoot armed miiiiiaman on sight and answer any- "source of passed. WAGGONNER SAID he nad down 'iv a sniper attack last fire." "Levies are going down all been prepared to support the month, is "sick past descrip- There was .10 immediate report of casualties over Ohio," said Parsons. "It's a credits of up to $100 per student tion over the rest of his body" IS-CAEU TROOPS YESTERDAY h»ndcd over control of the tax revolt by property owners. In 1 lor pre-college education. and w ants to go home to Ohio, south Lebanon village of Rashiva a • Fcukhar to Norwegian U.N. the past 25 years that I have accx/edii'g to Field Enterprises pace-keeping troops despite protests from minority Christian been in Ohio, this is one of the Committee chairman Al Uli- columnist Boh Greene leaders wh> feared a return of Palestinian guerrillas. most drastic situaitons in school man D-Ore.. voted "piesent," Greene visited Flynt at t" _• Maj. Sa'ati H.idad, chief of »ne Israel-b .eked Christian militia at financing that I have ever seen. saying l»e was unalterably oppos hospital where he tearfully Rashiva al-Fouknar. warned the Is.- -•••lis about the Palestinians. The people are saying no more ed to all tuition tax credits in any told Greene he wants "to go "They will he too ciosc ;o us and they svill be too close to you." he property taxes and they arc form, but because there would be hard bargaining as the bill mov- home." Hustler is published said. saying it loud and clear." in Columbus, Ohio. In Beirut, intermittenl sniping was heard early yesttrdav Cleveland voters last week ed through Congress, he preJcrr- betv.ecn the predominantly Christian suburb of *.in Rummaneh r ••-/v-Kjayr and mostly Mcsletr. Shiali. which became embroiled Sunday in the * first major sccrctarian fighting in eight months. SYRIAN FORCES could Be heard firing toward Ain Rummaneh ftutofiausi and outgoing tank, artillery and machine gun fi*c was heard froom the Shiah area, behind the Syria.i positions on the dividing line between the rival neighbe-1—

Baifn fc** !t s $iiicenc.gh to make you break out in a Fcold sweat. Keep tnro at the gym with pan ot what you S.ilo and S. |i,, can ea.-n monthly by donating plasma I s<() k \l!H \l V\*\V LVUfc 7 am nlu* p plasma alliance 224-1973 "I. VIKIIOKN 878-7322 - tvenint \' Th 165 Helena St. April 12, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3 DP&L, rate hike foes square off today By STEVE RABEY over 70 rate increase cases arc Puckett explained that, "some tor for the city of Dayton and Boas, a Wright State alumni, Guardian Staff Writer pending." she said. increases are justified. Our water staff persor. for Dayton's energy- added that "the people from A RESOLUTION was passed at and sewage went up lb percent review commission said 'DP&L DP&L arc always evasive DP&L Dayton P.iwcr and Light Com- Friday's Greene County Commis- last year. But with a DP&L bill of has their share of financial prob- pany officials requesting an sion to join Montgomery Coun- $38,000 to $42,000 per month, we gave their presentation to the lems and we believe they need emergency rate increase and ty's efforts to hire legal counsel. want to make sure this if just- city requesting the $59 million HMne sort of increase. We are local government officials claim- Commissioner Tom Blessing ified." increase. As far as I'm concern- just trying to find a more equit- ing the increase is unneccessary said "people appointed to PUCO Kim Boas, housing coordina- ed, there's no reason for that " able increase." will confront each other at a don't necessarily know public Public Utilities Commission of utilities. A lot of people say that The Ohio hearing Wednesday. they are just political hacks." UCB sponsors 'Derby Day' The emergency increase of SIS He .willed that, "sometimes we Daily Guardian million is part of a $59 million feel like we are getting gored by Interested in attending the for leisure activities. request which PUCO will hear the utilities. We don't have any Kentucky Derby but not interest- Foghaf will perform Friday evening. May 5. this fall. The $59 million would answers. We are hiring the ed in spending much money? equal an across-the-board in- counsel to make sure that the The UBC is offering a trip to crease of I'M percent to DP&l. rate hikes arc truly justified." Louisville May 4 7 for $28. ANYONE INTERESTED can customers. Mike Puckett. assistant to INCLUDED IN the price arc te sign up at the Hollow Tree Box ACCORDING TO Don Spevcr. Fairborn s financial director, said infield track ticket, lodging, a Office, between II a.m. and 4 director of public relations at "the request may be legitimate continental brcaklast (donuts and p.m. Monday thru Friday. Seven has an eye peeled DP&L. "expenses are rising fast- in part, but their dividends arc coffee), the bus trip, and snacks working days arc allowed after er than revenue. In 1977. opera- up higher than they've ever on the bus. !hc time people sign up before for photojournalists ting revenue increased 12.2 per- been." the $28 must be in. cent while operating costs rose HE ADDED that "if they need People who attend will be The trip is open to the entire Apply 15 percent. money for capital improvement, staying on the University of WSU community. For more in- 046 University Spever added that "we are not why do they give so much money Louisivillc campus. They will formation contact Rob Kerg. 873- 7 Center immune from inflation. Costs are away in dividends?" need personal items, and money 2 00. after 3 p.m. on weekdays. rising for equipment, poles, wires and interest on money. We cannot continue to operate under these conditions." Robert Skinner, assistant to the county prosecitor of Mont- gomery County, disagreed, say- ing that "DP&L's actual profits arc up." SKINNER IS part of a coalition of local governments opposing the rate increases. The govern- ments include Dayton. Fairborn, Xcnia. and Montgomery and Greene counties. Skinner said "we doubt that most of that amount is neces- sary.' He cited recent figOres for dividends on DP&L stock. "Since l%6. the highest earnings per share were $2.28 in I9t>9. If the emergency request is granted earnings w.II reach $2.12. !l they got the $59 million, earnings per .hare would go up to $3,35." PAULA MAMLWAINE. Mont- gomery County Commissioner is leading the coalition opposing the increase. "DP&L will have (heir story told by a big slew of lawyers." she said. "We are spending $25.OtK) to bring in experts and to sec that the citi/ens arc represented." Macllwainc said the coalition is hiring Henry Eckhart to defend them. Eckhart is a former chair- man of PUCO and has since Actual Y-%hIrt design grown apprehensive about the commission's activities. "PUCO consists of three mem- bers. all of which are appointed by the governor. They arc not chosen for their expertise and arc so understaffed that currently THE Artist Series events cancelled lEiEi Touring problems have caused ATTENTION TEA-SHIRT the cancellation of two events of MINDED STUDENTS!!? I enclose S for my Plan! the Hills the Wright State Artist Scries. T-shirt. name Citing "touring difficulties" It's that time of year again to landscape with exotic *>>ed». To the New York Woodwind Quintet plant the hills. Since the Fed- commemorate the occssaior., IE ? has canceled its appearances at eral Government Is pay Ing we ar* offering yoo till* special I < « s m 1 xl the Victor; Theatre on April 14 Mexico to spray our favorite DEALI Send your check or blue • • D • and 15. herb with paraquat, »e (eel money order for $4.70 (53.'>5 "Touring problems." was also we are obligated to beautify the pits .751 postage & handling i®, S yellow H • • LJ the reason given by the Billy to: bone n n n D Taylor Jazi Trio for the cancella- PRINTED CREA TIONS Ail shirts a-» aUStscreerwd wit* «ncan mwle T-shirts. Tfcej will tion of their May 10 performance 529 Hunter Ave. a full 4 color pweas on Erst never wash out! Allow four to at the main gym of the P.E. Dayton, OH 45404 quality 100 perevat cotton Am six weeks far delivery. Building. ^ ffiheiBailij&uariitan ^ Editor Libby Keller

Managing Edltoi Auoclate Editor Susan Opt Chipp Swindler Htt * BSKJn: I mttlD Itt 3 (all m W&m OB -nt *) 873-2505 uwirr loco rccf U.t\c S DCUARiwiMKS < Newt Editor Wire Editor ni m aaw/v. Tom Vondtuska David A. Yettei

Designed by Black Lemon Productions. Caucus 'Oscars' In the event \">u missed last week s Oscar presentations. there is still another chance to catch some awards type drama before summer vacation. Hut rather than a lhanne Keaton or Jason Robards bluboerin^ thanks to all those who made the award possible, you may have to settle lor George Sideras. The Ufxommg accolade is the "Student Caucus Person of the Year Award. " a back patting plaque which Caucus members bestow on one of their number annually. And because last year's award went oyer like Bella Abzug at a 'Right to Life " fund raiser, at least one of the Caucus members think s the choice should be left to a vote of the students. Hut we 'll offer another suggestion. Instead of wasting the time | nor to mention the money I which would be used in sponsoring this popularity contest, -v. urge ( aucus to get hack to the Jobs they were voted, and are gc'ttng by Susan Opt fHiid. to do In thenrw Caucus reps represent different academic constituen- cies. whose aim is to form a cohesive body lobbying for student benefits. Hut such mane presentations as the "Person of the Year Ides of April 'taxing' time A ward throws a competitive wedge in a body where cooperation is supposed to be the by-word. The ides of April arc nearly upon us. when with them.' Even churches do not lend as much And ('aucus members are revealing their Montana-sized egos if we will celebrate out next "national" support as in past days It appears to be a they think anyone bur themselves really give a damn who receives holiday Internal Revenue Service Day. responsibility we have shoved into the this turkey. Those who have procrastinated about doing government, to lake care of the elderly, This is the type of s»'fser\'tng idiocy we've grown accustomed Ihcir income ta* will either spend time this widowed, poor. etc.. and so we pay. to from post Caucuses, and we fostered the hope, admittedly dim. week trying to understand and fill out their THERE ARE taxes for other things too- that this year s crew was beyond that. forms, or. if all else fails, procrastinate even streels and lighting, among other things. We So will thank Cam us to devote more time to fighting the more b\ lilmg for an extention. may grumble about the renditions of the streets heavy battles, like the upcoming tuition hike. which will soon be Over ihe next few months, sonic of the (especially after this winter) oi p.*ir lighting lor facing their student constituents, and sjund less time writing luckicr ones (like me) will be anxiouslv awaiting even wasted lighting for thai mailer), hut how acceptanee speeches their refund check from the government. many people arc seen out building their own However, there will probably come a time in roads .>r erecting their Mn light poles? our lives when we will have to pay the However, we musi not overlook the opposite government because not enough nionev was end ol |he spectrum. Some ol our tax monies 'B and C' gets 'F deducted from our paychecks. As a result. w<- have gone lo finance wars or other tvpes of IVAo says students are not listened In. or for that matter, even aren't t happy about how the system works military offences and defenses. We could be the faculty Thorcau and refuse to pay because we did not last quarter tlit 1'arktnu Services ( jmmiltee agreed to consider 01 ( 01 USE, there is alwa>s the old saying. support such a use of our taxes, but. the a proposal to alleviate thproblems with lurking. The plan would It could be worse ." We could have an income penalty for non payment would probably be a nave combined the current "H" and "C" Jecal tones into a tax system like England's where just the tax lot stricter these da>>, than just a night in j?il. :one ' rate for a single person making over approxi- I do not agree with having my tax mc.ney Instead of rushing ahead blindly, the committee decided to mately SI.250 is a flat of 35 percent, until the used to finance a war or other programs which 1 solicit input into their decision by mating a survey oj how this plan income reaches about $14,800 do not think have any value. But. 1 have no would be accepted. A super tax of 85 percent i; then imposed. A solutions cither. !i is not like a church offering Once the results were in. the committee killed the plan at their friend m England recently wrov\- and said his w here one can designate into which programs meeting last Monday This is an action which we endorse. family was renting out their land instead of thev want their money to go. The only option While most people who use the parking lots are in agreement selling it in order :o avoid paying a capital we have is whether or not we war: to -jive « that a change is needed, this was not the right change. gains tax of 80 percent. Therefore, w nen I look doilar ti he genera! campaign funds. hirst, it would have caused an increase for the vast majority of at it that way, I figure having to pay a few decal users. Finding enough money to pay for the tuition hike will measly dollars to the goversnse::! isn't that PEUilAPS WE; should not seek to withhold bad. be hard enough without have to worry about an increase of parking our taxes from programs of wiiich we disa- tees. But. another way of 'ooking at taxes is to look pprove but rather fir.4 a way lo do avay with Secondly, while it would benefit the people who are currently at how much we have come to depend on them. the programs, writing congressmen, clc. buying B decals. these persons are in the minority. For example, a lot of people would be hurt if • Taxes will a!*ays be a part of cur life, like Thtri. it would eliminate the car pool spaces. This would be a their Social Security benefits were cut. despite birth and death. They will always moke a good great mistake with more and more emphasis being placed on fuel the controversies surrounding them. conversation topic-complaining how high they conservation. ate or how the money collected is sp-jnt. We Yet. due to changes in society, we ha\e icarn early ho.w to compute sales tax and what There is a solution, something will he done eventually, but the brought this sort of tax on ourselves. How plan to combine "B" and "C" is not it. items we have So pay tax on. And besides, many children these days have !n suppor: thanks to taxes. April JS received significance elderly parents or have elderly parents living it other wvsc would not have had. Daily Guardian staff V _.y advertising manager lance gold berg business manager sudhir gupta The Daily Guardian is INTERESTED circulation manager da viJ mix copy desk miriam eirod secretaries dawn frazier, audrey tinsely in what our readers have to say. Let us production staff ' brian cloud, siobhan semmett, judy Williamson sales staff glen jula. Jan daley. rick pruitt. phillip tale typesetters dee Jones, maria twaits. dori violin, susan opt know how you feel in a letter April 12, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN $ Nazi activities equal abortionHIb e fiaUtTc&uarZiian i To the editor Of course, none of the fetuses us, because who is deciding? will write a book or make a film You say there is no comparison In response lo fiary Floyd's documentary of the horrors they between Nazi Germany and mod- comments published April 7, I witnessed and suffered. ern-day U.S.A., Gary? Touche. must say thai Gary sees the Pro-abortionists will point world through rose-colored glass- screamingly at the Supreme David McEtroy es if he is not self-deceived. Court ruling legalizing abortions Letters Hiere arc legitimate comparisons To the editor and shout that it is the woman's between Nazi Germany's policy right to govern her body in and American policy concerning In reference to Gary Floyd's J deciding to abort, and that the ously naive belief to have. the issue of abortion, not to recent article in the April 7 issue but be conceived, (unless, of government was merely protect- iSeems to me they said the same mention others. of the Guardian (i. c. Correct course, someone would accuse ing the individual's rights, and thing about Watergate). If you You pro-abortion people. Gary, Your Comparisons), Mr. Floyd the fetus of premeditated con- not really promoting abortion. would have toid the German will go to any length to avoid might do well do well to recheck ception). Shouldn't we show as Bull. Anybody believing that is people in 1920 what was to occur considering the unborn humanity his sources. I believe this would much compassion toward the being taken hook, line, and over the next 25 years, they as human beings. The unborn lead to a more accurate, honest unborn as a murderer? sinker. Abortions are permitted would have said the same thing. are not inhuman as you would and objective piece of journalism. IN THIS FRA of concern for by the government because it last year, in this country slate so loudly. Any human egg First of all. David McElroy's human rights, we might all do wants to limit, not increase the alone, there were something like fertilized by a human sperm can March •» letter to the editor ti. e. well to reflect upon some human population. Abortion is the ul- one million legal abortions per- ONLY be a human being. Per- Some People Put lip With Incon- responsibilities as well. timate birth control, with irrcs formed. (In New York City, a few haps an immalure human being, venient Life) made no mention ponsible sex rampant. Abortion months after they legalized it. but still a human being. whatsoever of Nazis or the Third I urn Mathenv was not legalized to protect 500.000 women had abortions.) Pro-abortion forces claim, as Reich. On the other hand. I did anybody's rights, no matter what Now I rcai.zc things are seldom you have that aborting a preg- use the Nazis as an example in the ERA says. And the matter of black or white, but let's be nancy is not killing a human mine (March 28. ...Women Not rights for the unborn has been honest. Most of those women 'La Mancha' being, rationalizing that since the Told The Whole Truth.) How- totally flushed down the tube. who seek abortions were not baby was never registered as ever. this particular example was You, Gary, say abortions were made pregnant by rape or incest, well done born it never really existed, and emphasized to a much smaller legalized through the democratic nor arc they concerned about the therefore could not be killed in a degree, and purpose, than Mr. process, reflecting society's ap- possibility of a deformed or To the editor legal sense. That legal crock is as Floyd's article would lead the proval. Such societal approval genetically inferior offspring. i want to take time to publical- absurd as a rationalization can reader to believe. It was never was apparently evident in Nazi It is well to remember that the ly commend all the people, in- get to justify selfish motives. my intention to compare America Germany, also. But there was Supreme Court is not the voice of cluding those of WSU. who are Let's talk about reality, huh? with Nazi Germany. also a substantial dissident ele- God. but of a group of men as involved in the production of You. Gary, help remove sen- IF ONE should care to re-read ment there, one that was mortifi- fallible as the rest of us. (The Man of La Mancha at the Dayton timent for the unborn by calling my article, he would find it ed at hideous manipulations at Supreme Court recognized slav- Community Theater. Due to the early-stage fetuses, or blastuia, mostly devoted to warning about work there. ery at one time, but that didn't super job done by everyone, an "just a glob of cells." claiming the personal risks involved by In most populations such as make it right) I find it ironic, outstanding performance has it's not human. The Nazis used having a so-called "safe." legal ours you find three groups. The that this same court which gave been achieved. just such rationale to kill or abortion. conservatives of various labels, its consent for a woman to abort For anyone who has no! been impose sterilization upon people My use of the Nazis was to the liberals of various labels, and her unborn child, decided it they considered less human than make people think; indeed, that there yet. it will be plaving one the largest group, the apathetic wrong to execute a person guilty more weekend (April 14. IS. It>) themselves, as you consider fet- was my intention in writing the chickens who do little besides of murder Capital crimes, such uses. Hitler considered biacks, letter to begin with. There are far For times and ticket information, letting the other groups decide as murder, rape or kidnapping, with apes, as subhuman. too many people today who have call the theater at 222-7000. everything. What is law in a are acts of wanton, w illful vio- The Nazis, in their quest for a the habit of acting on the spur of society does not necessarily re- tile moment without giving care- lence by one person(s) against "superior master race" also be- flect the common sentiment. another. The fetus did nothing Patricia Kainc lieved in removing defective el- ful consideration, to the final The government, in legalizing outcome ol I IK-it decision. People ~ ements from their culture, mean- abortion, gave the public the ing death lor people somehow need to carefully consider what rope with which to hang, or WBir.HI FIELD WRIGHT STfllr different than commonly desired. they say. especially on something abort, portions of itself. Portions Pro-abortion people arc directing as serious as the abortion ques- COl C.IINN HIGHWAY the government cares not to deal bloody scalpels at ihe babies who tion. with It you justify abortion on the « are growing *ilh their problems And ptopaganda isn't restrict- PAGE yet in the womb. grounds that the unborn are ed to foreign countries Only "unwanted." I ask you to think. MANOR The Nazis used Jews and other madmen like Hitler use overt Think where such logic might "inferiors" they demoted from CINEMA force in conquest. Real danger is lead us. Ihink and consider all human status within their system often embellished in clever se- the possible risks involved, then I 25a ?63f, < INI MAI in cruel experiments. Medical now showing duction. Rape is the exception, make your decision. Beware of Starts tonight scientists conduct experiments tonight at PAGE MANOR 1 &2 not the rule, as evil grows. being gradually conditioned into JO —v). 1(1 on aborted fetuses, some living, <0—<125 To accept pro-abortion ration accepting something which might merely because the fetuses have ale is dangerous and inhumane. come back to haunt us later on. been deuicd human status and Abortion concerns a questions of Unfortunately, this point seems human rights, making human rights for all of us or none of us. to have been overlooked. subjects available to research Rights for only some of us is MR. FLOYD'S theme that It without restrictive human rights. equivalent to rights for none of can't happen here, is a danger- MELBROOKS HIGH ANXIETY LISA PEliKAM THE GUARDIAN NEEDS YOU! AMY JOHNSTON BARGAIN MATrtfctfSI If you have been just standing around •UWTU.L 2.30pm SAT & SUN

trying to decide what to do with some of your Now showing abundant spare time, tonight at laughs, 7: (5-9:40 the Guardian could be just what you have been looking for! The Guardian needs layout and graphic

art assistants, reporters and salespersons. i'-30—I0:00H Pay and credit hours available. unmarried So w hy not try the Guardian? •filKv-man |ILL CLAYBURGH r„, KIRK OOUSLAST M 873-2505 ALAN BATES ^ ICAHRiE SNOPCBESS BOX OFFICE OPENS AT, 6:45 pm 6 THE DAILY GUARDIAN April 12, 1978

nf^TOl^TwirfcmaTeToTont- ICC DISCO NIGHT: Friday. couple to share apartment April 14 in the Rat. 8:00/Ad- fol)c0ailu (Suar&ian with female WSU student- mission price SI. (free for Bonnie Viila Apart. $68 a students with dorm ID) Fun month plus utilities. Call 426- and Excitement guarenteed! 8733. 4-10 3-31 WANTED-female fulltime ANYONE INTERESTED in Classified A dslstudent preferabl y in nursing playing soccer: meet at the but not necessary to share two softball fields on Monday. SALE: 1974 Monte Carlo, HELP WANTED: Looking for bedroom apartment in Ivv April 17. at 4:30. 4-10 for Sale power windows, door lock, a part-time job. a place to Manor. Call Debbie after 5. NEED POSTERS for your big brake. AM FM A C Sunroof, live, a good work experience 4-10 event? If year club is an active FOR SALE: ITO Buddy Mo- swivel buckets, rear defogger, loo? 16 hours per week. $2.75 member of ICC then the ICC bile home 12' * 60'. 3 hod belted radials. Must sell. per hour for a male attendant Activities Center. 042 UC. has rooms, shag carpet, extended $2500. Call 426 6617 after 5. to prov ide an accounting stud- Share a Ride all the art supplies you need. living room, applnnces in- 4-6 ent with daily assistance in The center is open daily and eluded, but furniiure not in dressing, personal hygiene, Ride needed to Idaho or ad- FOR SALE: 1972 Chevy Nova special arrangements can be eluded. Only $4500.00. Reply transportation, meals, and jacent states as soon as poss- PS. I'H, air. AM FM 8-frack, made. 4-10 mailbox SS4I or call Spring weekly assistance with laun- ible. Contact Helen at exten- automatic. 350-V8. steel bcl- field. 323-2117. anytime after dry and light housekeeping. sion 2655. 4-6-2. teo radials. new exhaust sys- 1 p.m. 4-6 Will train. Share a nice apart- RIDE NEEDED from Fatrborn tem. bucket scats. $1200. Box Personals FOR SALE: Books-Class ment close to WSU. Call Bob to Main Campus, and back E188. 849 1138 4-7 To Sigma Phi Epsilon: Just a Rel-lll Call 878-0136. ask lor at 878-2129 or leave note in Monday, Wednesday and Fri word to tell you how much I Laura—The Way of I ifc ac- 1965 Mercury Comet. 4-door, box X506 4-12 day. Contact: Leonard Roesi-b at 879-2184 between 10 a.m. love our fraternity, and es- cording lo Law Tzu translated good condition, runs good, WANTED: Lifeguard for Rona and 4:30 p.m Will pay gas pecially how much I love each Witter Bynner. The Saying-, ot paint peeling, new snow tires, Village Bcavercreck Condo- one of you as a brother and as Confucius translated by automatic. 289 V-8. carpet, miniums. $90 per week. Call mileage. 4-10 a friend! Signed: Brother Jim James R. Ware. Buddhist dependable transportation. Doris Meyer. 429-0972. 4-12 Blair. 4-6. Scriptures translated by R. C. $350 or best offer. Call 849 MARCI. WHATS your price Zahmer. Many Peoples, Many 6618 any time 4-7 little girl, whats your price? I Faiths by Robert S. Ellveood, Los t& Found 1964 MFRCURY Marquis con- need it. I want it. 1 can't live Jr. 4-6 Wanted WATCH FOUND: 1st floor vertible every possible option, without it! Cuantos Dincros men's room. Fawcctt Hall FOR SALE: A Wilsoi left some don't worUbody rougl^ Help a brother. Bruce has had me amtgo" Your friendly 4 10. Inquire mailbox M756, hander's fielder glove (this beautiful black leather inter- 3 blood exchanges in the past describe watch. 4-10 by neighborhood creep. 4-6. glove goes on your right ior. stereo^ new tires, brakes, 8 months. Would appreciate hand), like new, paid SIS. "ill front end. starter, alternator, any assistance that WSU stu- LOST: I silver Waterman LITTLE MISS Innocent The take $12. Reply mailbox will start and go anywhere dents can give in donating fountain pen on Monday April radient beauty of your soul M302. 4-6. Driven over IIX) miles dailv blood in Brace's behalf. Call 3. Reward. Contact Robert at holds me captive-Your pre- $300 cash. Call Keith 434- 277-6969 or the community 322-6995 or mailbox P133. sence would be a benevolent SAI E: Why rent? I'>7-1 Shera- 9957. 4-12 blood center 461 526"'. Donors 4-12 gesture to your inmate-Box ton Mobile home for sale 14' must give Braces name at St. M608. 4-6 1973 Ford LTD. cxe. cond. LOST-onc turquoise ring in * 65*. 2 BR. I 12 hath, wide Elizabeth. 4-6. TO DAN and Ralph-Can you must sell, first $1500. Call women's restroom. 2nd floor open living area, skirting, BASS GUITAREST: wants to believe that English instruct 878-3821 after 6 4 6. of Fawct'! around 8 p.m. 4-6.- anchors. AC. IV antennae, join or help form rock band. ors instruct their students in Reward offered. Please reply etc $9700 Call 878-3821 after 70 MAVERICK, blackjack & Have club and concert exper- the use. purpose, and effec- to mailbox G267. no questions 6 4 6. white interior, engine in fine ience. Put replies in mailbox tiveness of them. They even asked. 4-10 FOR SALE Martin Clarinet, shape, needs transmission M397 in Allvn Lounge. 4-6 tell them where to put them! good as a second, or beginner work, will let go for $300. SPANISH LESSONS offered PUPPY found on campus Do you realize that they come clarinet, needs some pads and Mailbox M2o4 or call 254- by native speaker to children needs good home. I can't keep in all shapes and sizes in the corks replaced, otherwise in 1071 4 12 between 8 and 12 years of him. so tf you want an ador- library's stock of them. And Rood condition. Best offer. age. Saturdays from 1 to 2:30 able. free puppy, please call the bookstore sells them. Oh 1974 lOOt C Indian, street and Reply mailbox M302. 4-6. p.m. $20 for 5 weeks. For Dori at 426-9231 after 7 p.m., well, long live "Articles." trail. g*H>d condition, call after more information, call 870 or leave message in Box You 4/5 78 Dining Compan- ONI Ni W Sansui 221-26 wait 5 p.m. at 866-3673. 4-7 7 3936 or leave message in box «B725. ion. 4- pe ch. AM FM sureo tape T89 4-7 To Karen Barbadora! The day monitor FM monitor loudness WANTED: Vega body parts or will soon come when I am lock, excellent sound and ex- complete bodv without en- Help Wanted Miscellaneous revealed to you: until that das tras. sacrifice price. Call 233 gine Anv year, will negotiate. WE ARE paying subjects to ATTENTION joggers! - The comes do what you're suppos- o23l. One new McDonald I'lease reply to box no. N53. participate in a psychological "Dynamic Duo" are tired of ed to do!! Xi love and Mine. HSR turntable still in the box, 4 12 stud> of interpersonal behav- jogging alone! We are extend- Your Secret Sis. 4-6 automatic or manucls. Call ior If you would like to WANTED: female full time ing an invitation to any am- BIGGS: "Look at trou-self!" 233-6231 4 10 exchange II 12 hours of student, preferably in nursing bitious early morning joggers. Happy Birthday Tom. big 'I. HE I HE FIRST family on the your time for heer money but not necessary, to share We start at V a.m every Watch out for those wild contact Dr Schulz at the block to own your very own two bedroom apartment in Ivy M-W-F in the gym lobby and women when 'Bigg' brother Manor Apartments, van IJeb cigarette machine. Seeburg 20 Department of Psychology we have a meal time!! 4-12 shows you the bars. 1-10 column vending machine. (307 Oilman) or call extension hie alter 5:00 at 878-53!9 .1-7 I WOULD like to get my "Col. Glenn Wagon Wheels THOUGHT lor the day: There- Great for recreation room, 2391 3-8-5-5 hands on some carpet scraps, has opening for a third room is nothing worw than a drab clubs, frats. any place of Need money? I need typing to if you have anv (small cjuai.- mate. I mile from WSU. $60 weasle. Your disco Baddy. pleasure or business. Moving be done on campus. Electric tity) call nv.-~Brendji, at 767 plus. 426-6015 after 5. no 4-10 and must sell. Only $10. tvpe writer available. Call 1868 titer 4:30 p.m. ' •? ! pests. pclj^or ]H rvcrtv_4 222-5398 or Box N341. 4-10 2""5 1581 or mailbox 11435. I I I Rooms CUAMMAN CLASS!f«ED AD FORM Automotive I H«lp War,ted I FOR SALE-Car 1973 Ma/da Rides . . . 0»*« I Rx-2. 2 door. 4 speed. Red For Site w black interior. luggage Lost and Found Adcim Phone rack, SB radials and morel! Miscellaneous Excellent condition!! 53,000 Social Security number miles, recent tuneups. $1300. Rates: No. words ! Times -'un Date inserted Amount or best offer. Call 667-6785 [Maximum- (Tipp City) Before noon, or Students free 10 cents a word twice after 6 weekdays or anytime weekends or leave message in mailbox D328. 4-6 VOLKSWAGON Rabbit 1977, with stereo cassette and FM player. 16,000 miles, excellent condition, standard. Inquire at student mailbox MI 63 or litgnaturcT Writing must be legible Guardian Office ext. 2505 Km 046 U.C. Asking $3500 4-7 April 12, 1978 THE DAD.* GUARDIAN ^ Budget Board has big bucks but no takers By HEATH MACALPINE business at weekly open meet- do it as justly as we can." one-year terms. Any Wright students. Administrators might Guardian Staff Writer ings. At these meetings the THE BUDGET Board operates State student can apply to Cauc- appreciate our objectives, but board reviews the requests for under a set of non binding us for membership on the board. they'd have goals of their own to The Student Activities Budget binding it receives, and decides guidelines. Martinez said this meet. Our only goal is organiza- Board has over SI2.000 that no which of the requests should be enables them to take into account Marinez said there are two tional funding. one seems to want. approved. the uniqueness of each individ- advantages with the Budget "I think that our job is tr "It's really a shame, said ual organization. "By putting Board that wouldn't be possible responsive to the students,' Board Chairer Nelda Martinez. "We look at each request and down firm rules and guidelines if the board didn't exist. "First, stated Martinez. "1 encourage "We have all that money lying suggest where cuts or even we lose some of that, some of our we have our discretion and flex- organizations 10 attend any Bud- there for student use arid no one additions might be needed," said flexibility." she said. ibility. We're not ay likely to get get Board meeting to see what is is using it." Martinez. "Then we put it aside bogged down as some other going on. The board would wel- THE SI2,092 Martinez was till a latter date when we can go Budget Board members are organization might be. come any suggestions that might referring to makes up the Budget over it a second time. We try and appointed by Student Caucus for "SECOND. IT'S operated by- be made." Board's Rotary Fund. "We use this money to loan to student organizations and clubs when they need money for some Cavs try to knock Knicks in playoffs hope our players are smart profit making," she said. "In RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI>-The Fitch was referring to an ex- difficult thing any team in the enough to know that it means return we get the loan back and red-hot Cleveland Cavaliers open hausting 19-day road trip the history of the franchise has nothing except the minus they 20 percent of any profits. If they the first round of the National Cavs made in late February and accomplished." w-ould have had for not getting lose money, they're only respon- Basketball Association playoffs early March. The club won just ; If you don't vote, • sible for 30 percent of what we Wednesday night when they take three of nine games during that it." Reflecting on the turnabout his originally loaned them." on the New York Knicks in a period, but was blown out only club started a month ago Fitch : dont bitch The Budget Board has an best-of-three series. once. At the same time, Fitch concluded. "This was the most - The Cavs. winners of nine of began using F.lmore Smith more |HUMulHHH»iniuitmuMitiMiii.HHK

WOMAN LINE EXCHANGE Coor'ifM 19'» at, 8630 N- Dixie- Pr'vo TheKrofe* Co Quantity fiJMi - w.tsj Is the place for you. PtKtt e<1ecttv« Won AIX' 10 through Sun «0>il 16 1978 we have used clothing, accessories, antiques, and gifts that you Hone 10M to d«*trft can afford. Come in and browse or bring in your garments to consign on Tuesday or Wednesday. Open 10-4:30 Mon-Fnl. Sat 10-2 800-6273. Rrtntf in this ad for a free tfift,. Is/A^l incva Black Narcissus Sandatamu. SAVE 6 hrankinccnsc lotus Blossoms Dm 'RESH BAKED Jasmine ^ Coconut Italian Bread v >1/V\ Av/V 1294 N. Fairfield Rci., Beavercreek 425 Dayton Ave., Xenia 24 sticks-over 36 hours burning 256 E. Yeilow Springs Rd , Fairborn time Produced with Divine Love ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY the old-fashioned way using the lach of advertised items i» required to be readily available «o» ule in each *»oger stoit, eicept a* finest oils to ensure qua."*y ant. specifically noted in this ad. If »e do out of an advertised item, we will offer you your choice of a freshness. comparable item when available, reflecting the same savinm or ) ra.ncheck which wiil entitle ynu to Available wherever paraphrenaiia purchase the advertised item a) the advertised price within JO days is sola! For retail oraering information: contact Shankara at 273-3160 8 THE DAILY GlIAHDIAN April 12, 1978 Title nine gives women shot at athletic parity en's program that we did with By JEFF KEENER much has been done to insure iate sports, the AIAW is dividing university is hurt is the school's the men's. It would be better for Guardian Sparta Writer compliance with Title IX. The into only large and small divis- lack of a physical education the entire athletic program to go women have five sports, three of ions for tournaments. These clas- major studies program. Currently sifications depend on the school's the school only has a minor Division II." The 70's have been full of which give athletic grants to its' MOHR FELT the entire wom- changes and improvements in enrollment. Wright State is a studies program. This inad- participants. en's program would benefit from the world of women's athletics, PRESENT1.V, women's ath- member of the large school equacy has already accounted for the new classifications, and he is letics in colleges and universities division. the loss of one of WSU's best partly because of Title IX, the looking forward to seeing the federal regulation requiring arc regulated by the American A number of inadequacies ac- women's volleyball players (Kim results of the AlAW's move the schools to provide women equal Association of Women's Ath- count for WSU's ability to com- Yard), who transferred last year quality of their competitions at opportunity to participate in com- letics (AIAW). pete on this level. The first to Bowling Green. all levels. The AIAW has been petitive athletics. Unlike the NCAA, the men's serious drawback is the school's The AIAW is planning a move plagued in the past with a wide At Wright State, for instance. regulating body for intercollcg- lack of grant money to draw the to three separate divisions, much type athlete needed to compete like the setup which exists for the range of schools qualifying for with Ohio Stale's basketball team men. for the 1979-80 academic the nationals. The rcsuits of $tje0ailu(6uarbian or even Miami's, both large year. When tins move is taken games between two teams of Division schools. The Raiders Wright Siate will have to deter- incqual ability has left some had only eighteen swimmers, mine which classification it will schools with bitter feelings to- eigb' on some type of financial compete in. ward the AIAW championships. assistance, while Miami had over According to Athletic Director The new division will pit the Sports 30 swimmers on their roster. Don Mohr. "We arc going to use Raiders against college ind univ- ANOTHER AREA where the the same strategy with the worn ersities with similar athletic pro- grams. , Sports Scope —. I Penalty for beer too severe } t0 Pitch in Cincv By JOHN SALYER school board considers the un- fulfilling experience of competing CINCINNATI (UPI) - Vida Blue baseball. Guardian Sport* Writer thinkable sin of drinking beer to in high school athletics for com- will be pitching in Riverfront But just before the season be tantamount to inciting a riot mitting one mistake. Stadium after all. started. Blue was traded from the A's to the If you turn on the television and mass murder, If. as some claim, the school Not for the , National League Giants, which during almost any professional board had no other legal recourse however, but against them. has set up Wednesday night's sporting event, you are likely to There can be little doubt that but to cancel the entireschedule. Blue, whose off-season trade irony of Blue making his first see many of today's top paid allowing themselve: to be caught then the wording of the regula- to Cincinnati was vetoed by Baseball Commissioner Bowie appearance of the year in Cincin- athletes and coaches doing beer drinking beer on a school spor.- tions needs to be changed to nati — against the Reds. commercials. sered trip is a bit stupid. But the allow a more liberal interpreta- Kuhn, is scheduled to make his first start of the season Wednes- The East German Olympic punishment seems severe con- tion. day night for the San Francisco team, one of the best in the sidering the nature of them If every high school athlete Giants against the Reds in River- wi rid. includes beer in copious crime. that drank beer before he was amounts on it's training table. legally of age were to be su- front Stadium. AND WHAT'* more of an NO ONE expects the school spended from the athletic pro- The Reds tried to acquire Blue from the Oakland Athletic in the American Tradition than coming board to officially condone un- gram. then we could go down to off-season for $1.7 million and home atter a hard day's work and derage drinking by any student, the gym on Friday night and Dave Revering. But Kuhn axed pouring dow n an ice cold beer? let alone an athlete on a school watch the coaches face of in a the deal, ruling that the deal With all this in mind, it is hard sponsered trip. But, do these tough game of one on one. Would to understand the recent actions players deserve to be denied the included too much money and of the Miamisburij school board was not in the best interest of you concerning the fate of their varsity baseball team. On a recent training trip to the south. 17 members of the team help were caught drinking beer. This was of course in violation of the regulations of the athletic depart- this kid? ment. as well as the school board, and consequently all the involved ball players were sus- pended from the team. MONDAY EVENING, the Mi amisburg school board voted Rathskellar Features unanimously to cancel the re- mainder of the baseball sche- WEDNESDAY MOVIE dule. despite appeals from sev- eral of the parents of the affected Tuborg Gold Presents students. Apparently, the Miamisburg WHITE ZOMBIE 12-3, 6 until.,.? fc'ncniht .»! P-IIIJI'I KI* Virginia, 3 tot ol people wcrcn. It; Super Sub this Wed. $!.25 ihi«. iilllc guv Jam.c and the rev ol the \losle\ nukv (I up the lull just »• i!>c n.^k > w/sni pop $1.40 f\.t* «h later. * cA water swept J. earthh jwa> Here y«Mi see ia.:ue the 8-d Hcltcr, thinking »i ail tmr liiaWAyf.vnajir OlgtutYk all Tuborg T-shirts and glad we were ther If you would like to increase tvery vor. your income, anl also work in a o\*ho if* lives ung and pleasant environment ni Amerionv K; Pabst Blue Ribbon T-shirts \*>ute I'hrr.twn ami Jc come and sec us about a position W.ih amnion With J he at the Boar's Head Restaurant hey need it We art presently looking for S«» w hen you ope n vod on sale in Rathskellar >RX or yoci money. »ou applicants immediately to fill a n the right plosr number of full and part time positions (and you may be the Re