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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-7-1976
The Guardian, October 7, 1976
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1976). The Guardian, October 7, 1976. : 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]. ilrmlit ^tate GktarMan (ZHfitrailatf. (October 7. i37B SaQton. (§i?to Bal 13 SSBIU 11 Pollitt fired for being too democratic BY THOMAS BEYERLF.Ir* Patrons of the• University librj- wasi given twuo options. ^ resignation, which was to be- added that "they in no way Guardian Editor ry will not longer find Tyce said Po'litt was told to come effective November 30. doubted her competence." but IEditor s note: The GUARDIAN Pollitt in her familiar place in either submit her resignation or Sharon Walbridge. another em- "no longer had confidence in her recently learned that Pamela Technical services. Library fulfill her contractual obligations ployee, has submitted Sier own as an administrator." Pollitt. assistant dean of techni- sources say she was asked to in a position with "no adminis- resignation in protest of the Kim leonis. a binding assistant cal services in the University resign last Friday. trative responsibility." Pollitl Pollitt ouster. Pollitt. said in a Monday Library was asked to resign lest According to Richard Tyce. was given until Monday. October Ar other library employee com- matter between Friday. At presitime. many of head of the library's reference 4. at 1 pm to make her decision. mented after the meeting. Spie- Spiegel. Murray, and library per- the principals in the matter were department. Pollitl was called Mirka Ray. an employee of tin- gel notified Pollitt that her resig- sonnel "I personally resent the unavailable for comment. In fair- into a meeting with L Ronald library's cataloging department nation would be effective immed- attitude they expressed toward ness to these individuals and to Frommeyer. dean of the library; since 1968, noted Pollitt called a iately and she mas subsequently Pam. and, by association, about the University, the GUARDIAN Dr Andrew P Siiegel. executive meeting of all Technical services "asked to leave the campus." us." will feature a follow-up story in vice-president and provost; and personnel Monday and announc- "There's been a form of deris- She noted she and many other the maar future.) Vke-pmUeat John Murray. She ed that she Had submitted her iveness ever since Pam came." library employees have written said Library Media Assistant letters to Spiegel in support of Mary Harris, who feels the rea- Pollitt. "The letters are still ACLU son for the ouster is "the style of trickling into Spiegel's office — leadership she (Pollitt) pre- there'll be many." iconis stated. sents." "There's nothing unusual backs Harris added that Pollitt "tried about this at all." mentioned to run a democracy" and imple- Technical services employee mented "majority rule" in Tech- David Berber!. "It goes on all 'Throat' nical services. the time. It's a matter of poli- "From the very beginning it tics." was taken to be anti-administra- Berbert continued, "The same According to reliable sources tion." Harris said. "We were people who were bitching about "ACLU (American Civil Liberties more accustomed to totalitarian- her before are upset now." He Union) is taking the Deep Throat added that "she's a martyr when issue all the way." "Thcy made a number of alle- The source said students Tyce remarked. He spearheading the Deep Throat issue had previously told the administration that they were not Boiinga spongors campaign continuing to seek legal The meeting between ACLU and Wright-State University ad- BY1ESSSCHROERLUKE Dr Arthur Thomas, director of ministrators will have transpired Guardian Staff Writer the Boiinga center, said ques- by tonight, affirmed the source. tions about Carter are "sure to Jimmy Carter's campaign come up" but Brown's speech manager. Benjamin D Brown -..ill will focus on black politics of the (continued on page 2) J act torn Brown* takes e break from the piano to tickle the oT speak at Wright State on October South and youth envolvement in strings at a concert held October 5 [5ee story on page 7} 8. politics. The lecture is being sponsored Thomas stated that he hoped I Robert Marcum photograph] by the Boiinga Black Cultural Brown's talk will make youth Resources center, and is open to aware of the fact that "many the public. black people died in order for us Graduate Rep Hamilton resigns Brown was elected to the to have rights in education, Georgia House of Representa- employment, and voting, and it's BY DORETTA MCGEORGE Caucus also voted unaniriously addition of a sixth bylaw which tives at age 25 in l%5. and this imperative that black youth and Guardian Associate Editor to appoint Doretta McGeorge and would stipulate that if Caucus did year returned to office with 92 adults acknowledge these sacri- Linda Henry to the Commence- not have a quorum (four memb- percent of the vote. fices by taking advantage of the Student Caucus formally ac- ment committee. ers) present by 20 minutes after He is considered "dean" of opportunities that arc presented cepted the resignation of Gradu- lj! new business. Education the meeting was to have begun, the 22 black legislators of the to them." ate Representative David Hamil- Rep Joy Booghier reported that the meeting would be automatic- Georgia General Assembly, and Carolyn Wright, assistant dir- ton at their October 4 meeting. the Library committee had discu- ally declared adjourned is also president of the Georgia ector of the center commented Chairer Ed Silver noted that after ssed the survey of student library The next meeting was set for Association of black elected offi- (continued on page 2) speaking with Hamilton, he could needs which was conductcd by Tuesday. October 12 at 8 am. cials which has 209 members. say Hamilton is serious and the last year's Caucus. "obstacles (were) insurmountab- "They want us to conduct a le." survey rather than a petition," Hamilton, in a letter to Caucus remarked Booghier. Student fees may rise for '77 stated that he is resigning "due Booghier added that in discus- BY DAVE YETTER fees." he said. "The growth we ordinarily grave crises." and to conflicting interests" but wou- sing the possibility of longer Guardiar. Stofl Witter were experiencing last spring no that WSU "is still growing and ld "continue to work as a volunt- library hours with the committee, longer exists, so there may be on the move." • the fact that the libraries at the Wright State President Robert In other business. Student Hamihon received a National University of Dayton and Witte- Kegerreis told Academic Council i said that since neither Caucus Liberal Arts representa- Direct Student Loan and had nturg University are open until Monday that student fees may go of the political parties has in its tive Jane Lynch made a motion been notified by letter that he 12 midnight was mentioned. up again for the 1977-78 academ- platform any form of tax in- that Article 3. Section 3D of the could not earn more than about "They said the reason for that ic year. crease. there is an economic Faculty constitution bs amended $200 in his Caucus position. is because they are resident Kegerreis pointed out. how- strain on state institutions. to include 8 Caucus representa- Under old business. Caucus colleges," Booghier said. ever, that any increase would be Right now "we are operating tive seats on the Academic Coun- voted 5-0 to add proposed bylaw She continued that she felt on a "surcharge basis." with on a continuation budget," Keg- cil. This would include newly fn- t to its constitution. Wright Stale has enough student fees returning to their present erreis S8id, "one of modest elected Caucus member, Ne!da The iylaw states tha to justify longer libva- rate if WSl! regains its usual increase to cover inflation and Martinez, as student nursing bylaws contain : of state subsidies. capital expenses. representative. the most recently c asked Caucus to i noted the possibility of "Arrangements must be made Martinez was elected in the "»•$ shall govern." the next meeting the certain J.3 to 1.7 with the state." Kegerreis add- last general election to represent t cut" in subsidies allotted ed. "and wc must act fairly the school of nursing as a by the state. rapidly when the facts are non-voting member. At the first Qltje fiSeatber lUpurt Kegerreis announced s 2.4 known." 1 Caucus meeting shw was Mostly cloudy and cool today with tempcrai jres in the mid-50's. percent decline in student enroll- Kegerreis continued by saying ally give.- the right to Probability of precipitation 60 percent. Friday-Fair with temper- ment which "may affect the he is optimistic that the enroll- vote. atures ir. the high 60's or low 40's. school's subsidy and student ment decline is "not an extra- (continued on page 2) 2 GUARDIAN October 7, 1976 Woodward cancels, reschedules talk . 11 .• ur.:.L. ' lecture1 . "'•I I /Inn'don'tl thinthink iifi will ftflurt U ft staleiiiloidl iha.hatt ththee UniversitI!niv»*rvityv hahad. BY LANCE GOLDBERG his second cancellation to Wright had reporter committments. You the Bailey attendance." main- $14,000 allocated to cover all Guardian Munagln;; Editor State University only five hours have lo see it from his side Itiree lectures. Woodward's price before the 8 pm curtain call. also " tained Shumsky." Nevertheless. UCB is planning will be renegotiated in perspec- B largest travelling Mulii-Mcdia Production) THE BEATLES: AWAY WITH WORDS comes io Dayton's accoustically perfect Victory Theatre for 11 unforgetable performances Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, October IS, 16, and 17 with performances at 6, 8, TO and 12 midnight Friday and Saturday with special matinees on Sunday at 4 and 6, Dual performance at 8 pm Sunday night. Advance tickets arc only S3 25 for 6 pm and $3.50 for ail other performances. All tickets $4 gbittoiii/c on Mix's ltl(. Buriier al ihe door. Advance tickets on sale at all three Goldenrod music; ii s.imiiK'l mi I rma Hurgers Forest record, book and tapes; Dinglcberry's music; Victory .theatre box office; and the rock in Springfield. What a "uoret " iili* event! "i '111 |>a> a S2 00 villi \ Ice lor all In- liamlMimp. Mill I .III i-a I Ml conleslaiils .nil enjoy happy hour prices all i-UMinu. and will io,nu- .1 lice Max \ I rma's I slurl j The New Mare's Head \ iiiiii; I lie i i MI lesiant who lias consumed I IK- mosi burgers1>> I UN'D'Elt -NEW -MANAGEMENT ">v cliisini! time will receive _immj Max A. I rma's picks tip your lab Trophy wiili your name enjsra'.eil One year's free eating al am Max X I rma's Keghster at Max ti I rma's b\ October I "ill' xO"' X NO 11 You must be aliie lo win ITednenday ' flippy Hour (Oil MM.', (OLI MIH S l)AV TON ^ Chaiiningwav German Village 8901 kingxridjic l»r. tUMI-SMIl - m 1H»MM*I 904 lake (lub Ore i,WS. IhirdSl. Small of Dayton Mail. SI'l ( I \l PRION ' • OKIMs.Y.2 I OR I 4 <4-0") 17 433-6 200 I S64 41.00 18 and tner ' 7':l',isim Brown JC S >WB. October 7, 1976 GUARDIAN 3 Marketing students learn 'experiential learning'' BY RON WUKESON him. Each presentation was Learning, Dovel agrees many reports. Dovel also pointed out that a Guardian Staff Writer made into a cassette and played educators, is comprised of three At tvmcs students "role play" fairly untried by potential use of "If you want to Icam to use a before the entire class for com- main components: knowing, the parts of various approaches videotape would be, for example, hammer, you can see demonstir- ments and criticisms. applying, and evaluating Most to sales techniques, and the class to tape the dissection of an tions. see films of people using Most of the students chose to teaching methods rely only on evaluates for itself which ways animal for a biology class of large hammers, learn the idea behind remain and watch their fellow the first element. arc too aggressive and not coher- size it. But until you take the hammer students do their resentatic. A. "To be sure." stated Dovcl. ent enough. "Do it once with cameras and use it yourself, you may even though they were nol re- "this step is essentia! and. in "I am not advocating that taking close-up shots of the never learn that, tay. one end is quired to stay after they had most instances, cannot be suc- instructors leave their classes operation, in living color and heavier than the other." said fu.'shed their own. cessfully circumvcntcd in the any more than they can help it," with sound, and you could pro- Thomas Dovcl, associate profes- "If a student didn't want his experiential process which, in noted Dovel. "but if. for one ject on a large screen for 100's of sor of marketing explaining the presentation shown oefore the this esse, is isolated as step two. reason or another, he should students who wouid otherwise theory behind "experiential class I nc»«r pushed it." com- "It is my belief, however, that have to leave his class for one have to come down front to try to learning." mented Dovel. "After all. it isn't the total experiential mode, if it day 1 don't see why he couldn't get a glimpse," mentioned Dovel came to Wright State in my purpose to make a student is to be most successful, must just tape the lecture for that day. Dovel. 1970. having already learned the suffer in any way." contain all three basic learning If a student doesn't want to come This could be done for virtually value of experiential learning in Still, many handicapped stu levels." he probably won't come anyway; anv discipline, allowing students the business world dents preferred to have their Besides teaching the student but if a student w ants to hear the to get more involved with the Dovel was aiso familiar with tapes shown so they could im- more effectively. Dovcl also feels lecture, there it is on the screen real life applications of their own the "vast potential" of audiovis- prove their communication abil- that a great benefit is that of at the normal ciasstime." field. ual equipment in teaching. ities. "proving the value of the posses- "1 was aware of the video-TV The use of audio-visuals is to sion and use of conceptual know- as an effective tool in training serve a purpose that the sludent ledge in a 'real life' problem people for business situations." couldn't fulfill for himself, to solving situation." noted Dovel. "! figured why not allow him to see himself as The presentations arc not to use it with students?" others do. considered "theatrical" in any Experiential learning in Dov- "I'd rather have my students way. One problem, according to el's classes involved presenta- face this now rather than have Dovel. is that ocassionally a tions of business projects or sales them get out in a job and have student will be too conscious of pitches. their boss say thev have a bad the camera and try to "act" for In one case. Dovcl recalled a communication problem, or that it. rather than simply carry on as project concerning the Ford Pin- they came on a little too strong." one normally would in a business gnu fetgrng to. w hich had just hit the market commented Dovel. situation. at that time. "The first time you see your- Ocassionally a time restriction The students were familiarized self on tape, it's a devastating is put on the student's presenta- with sales procedures and given experience." added Dovel. tion. This is to keep the presen- information about the car. Hav- Nonetheless. Dovcl explained, it tations down to a workable time ing an equal amount of prepar- is this experience of performing limit, and also to aid the students ation the students were to devel- in a real life situation what one in learning to condense material. op ihcir own "sales pitch." has learned in the classroom, and Besides using the audio visual Do>ol then took his class to then seeing himself as others do, equipment, the students are re- Stcngcr's Ford where he had that allows for the greatest pos- quired to use standard business obtained permission to videotape sible learning. styles in written or presented each student making his pitch to Don't lot them drive you buggy—visit the nearby Optical Fall Nexus issue format to be different Fashion Center. We olfer hard and soft contact lenses plus full fashion BY AU.AN FROMAN outside organizations have also was September 30. All submis- frames—one of the biggest selections in Ohio Guardian Staff W riter requested copies. sions sent in at a later date will The format of this year's Nex- "Besides being a good maga- be considered for the winter STUDENT DISCOUNT us magazine will he different zine. Nexus has the honor of issue. We are ofter.ng a 15 percent discount to all Wright State The first issue of Nexus will be from last yc?r's. Nexus editor. having a well known poet submit sludenls (you must show ID card! on all frames lenses her poetry to Nexus.'' said available next week. Uatuly Marshall stated thai with and contact lenses. newspaper format, the magazine shall, in referring to Ivn Lifshin. Articles may be brought or mil be issued free to students. who has been sending poetry to mailed to the Nexus office at Optica! JaAhia/t finish Last year, there was a 50 cent Nexus for several years. room 00(1-007 on the lower level charge for two of the three Nexus Marshall commented that sub- of the Universitv Center. 530 W Main issues. missions of articles have been Xenia Ohio45385 rather low this year. While Nex- This issue of Nexus will con- 376-9466 tain art. fiction, poetry, humor, us exists primarily for the stu- and nonfiction stories. "Some- dents. a lot of the submissions times there will be music re- are off-campus contributions. views." commented Marshall. He continued that much of the "We would like to do music fiction material submitted is writ- reviews of concerts, but we don't ten by the same people and only have enough staff." in poetry is the.-e any variation of In addition to Marshall, the writers. Nexus staff includes Assistant Nexus is issued three times per Editor Bambi Barth ai Ong-na» reseated alio avadafcie Visit Our Three Big Locations Furniture Discount Showroom 3920 Linden •Adores* , 25 3-3135 City M v \ Downtown Page Manor r,% • v; sir „ 201 £ Firtt 5546 Airway * 222-6333 253-6)83 REQUESTED BY MR. TONIGHTS DEBATE WAS "WARDROBE WAS co- FORD,THE SET FOR... ot SIGNED BY DAVE KNIESS" ORDINATED ANNE Closet Politics Are you feeling anxious about the censorship issue? This edition of the Guardian should TMR. CARTER HAD ONLY TONIGHT'S TAPING WILL ONE REQUEST" bONE BY,.. have contained an updated report fully attributable to the student represen- taion spearheading the UCB fight. However, today's Guardian reveals information regarding D.T. which was secured entirely through surreptitious means. In other words, we have been forced to collect D.T. information from lieycrlcin \s bylines a Peep Throat source. But/ball, anyone? By Thomas Beyerlein instead, on its private conver- As I ho first riulti-colorcd sations. They may not even leaves of autumn glaze the its participants are the most Throughout the entire campaign, the investigate the Butzball's de- ground, football aficionados and infear of their political lives, and partment to see if it puts its pri- their widows look forward with although most of the national sHk'cnt rep ' t riumverate' lias been se vate thoughts into practice when anticipation and despair to an- coverage of it originates in it hires and deals with people. other winter of floor-to-cciling Washington. DC. it is often dueing, and seduced by, the administra- Possibly the most important field goals. played on a smaller scale and rule in this game is that both Ironically, in this season of with slightly different rules in teams knuckle under completely tion. safeties and Statue of Liberty every municipality, county, and to the whims of pressure groups plays, another entertainingly bru state They must, without exception, brutal contact sport is making its bow and scrape to popular causes For too long now, these students every-fourtti-year appearance on without letting rational thinking the Washington scene. Its name: get in their way. But/ball. have been trying to straddle both sides For example, some may recall The rules of the game are fundamentally simple. Two -an incident a couple of years ago' of the political fence. They allegedly when the Butzball made some teams, usually the Elephants and derogatory remarks about those (he Donkeys, kick the ButzbiH to «ho follow the Catholic faith, work on behalf of the students, yet and fro until they eventuvlly receiving only a mild rebuke by they're too busy playing a new parlor lestroy it. Points are scored in increasing its superiors. Apparently Catho- order by (a) shattering its per- lics weren't "in" that year. game called "Henry Kissinger--ACE DIP- sonal life, (b) forcing its resign- While no one short of a true ation. (cl ruining its political - As is the case with most fascist would defend Butz' re- LOMAT" to take their constituency's career, and (d) causing it to spoils, there are regulations in marks of late, a case can be made for his right to privately commit suicide. Butzball regarding that which is right to know into consideration. Granted, at the time of this kicked around. It must have a state his opinions without fear of writing, neither teain has accom- wide mouth, suitable for making repercussions. The Guardian has j.ublished, and will plished this final objective, but indiscrete private statements, After all. isn't one of the true then again, ihe game is only in and opinions that differ from marks of a fascist government the prohibition of the God-given continue to publish, regardless of wheth- its second quarter. those widely held by the Ameri- Essential to the game is that can public. right to free expression? both teams show no mercy, for- Whether its statements are Although it is undoubtedly too er or not it's fellow student groups giveness. or understanding to ihe right or wrong, it must not be late at this time to do anything Hut/ball and make absolutely no permitted to enjoy the same right positive about 'he Butz situation, observe their own responibi1 ities and effort to defend it. It must merely to hold and voice opinions that one can always hope that, in the 1980 election yeat, the pachy- sh out in the open and allow other Amencans cherish. . recognizes the student body's need to itself to be torn to shreads. The two ntsjor competing fac- derms and the asses will treat The game* is usually played tions are expressly forbidden to their political footballs with more know only once every four years, when evaluate the But/ball on its work consideration. In short, the shady machinations of the principals in the Deep Throat issue have left us with a bad taste l in our mouth. >'+y to fa|| The Guardian has, and will con We realize that much political ma- neuvering involves shrouding an offen- sive. lofciGHr BY SHARON TWAREK Players may be added to the championship of the 1HL South- Guardian Staff Writer Gems from the Washington ern division, the Huher for over- Caps, the Atlanta Flame:, and toe all regular season championship, Tickets for Gems games are Philadelphia Flyers. and the Turner Cup of the IHL available in the Univcr ity Center The Dayton Gems camp open- playoff championships. Face off Hollow Tree for $2 per any ed Monday October 4 at Hara is at 8 pm. regular season game. At the Arena. Gems Coach Larry Mick- arena tickets arc S4.S0. ev w ill have 26 players coming to The firs' college night will be training camp. Readers attack Reps, library Wednesday November 24 ar.d 52 The two-hour training sessions them'.' Hall who is punctual and present at tickets may be purchased at the and practices daily from 9-11 am To the editor No matter what the discussion, meetings. I want you to look at arena with a student ID. and 3-5 pm arc free and open to a representative speaks out. if the job you are doing. I want you Wayne Wenning states. "We, the public. As a member of Caucus past. I ever, in the general concensus of (o resign or get on the stick. the Gems, are trying to make it Dayton Mayor .lames McGce strongly protest and condemn her constituency and does not Joseph £' Shindcll as economically feasible as possi- will drop the first puck for the Miss Booghier's letter of Thurs- sign an entire college's opinion Ex-representative College of ble for college students to come Gems opener on Saturday. Octo- day last. because of her o»n personal Education out and enjoy our games this ber Iti when the Gems play the Reason? Ouite simple. Where morals. Enough. PS-Green and orange don't season. We hope to attract hock- Kaiama/oo Wings. does our representative conceive Booghier has two summer, two match. The Irish haven't settled ey fans—or would-be hockey International Hockey League her ideas are a true sampling of fall Caucus meetings missed. She anything have they? fans— to learn more about the commissioner Bill Beagan will be the College of Education. There abstained on the censorship issue game through promotions. We at the opener to present the BY BETTY STUTLER Cafeteria 11-2:30 Guardian Staff Writer The department of music has Faculty Dining Room named four new part-time music associates to the faculty accord- 11:30-1:30 ing to Dr William Fenton, de- partment chaircr. These four. Jan Houser, David Featuring 6 types of melons Rubens. Dorothy Smith, and W Thomas Smith, will begin teach- and other special melon dishes ing during this quarter. Houser. from Fairborn. will teach piano. She has been giving private piano lessons for many 1. Casaba years. This past summer she did advance piano study in France 2. Honey Dew under Nadia Boulanger, a found- er of Ecoles d'Art Americaines. 3. Watermelon and Madame Casadesus, who is closely associated with the Fon' 4. Cantalope ainbleau Schools of Music and Fine Arts. 5. Persian Houser received a bachelor's degree ip music education from 6. AAellowmelon Indiana Central University, and a master's degree in music from Ball State University. Rubins will be a vocal instruc- tor. He has previous teaching cx- (continued on page 8) 8 GUARDIAN October 7, 1976 'Man Called Horse' returns with more respect that face him and the tribe. BY RICHARD A VORPE which one could empathize with learned to live among a Sioux erness and A Man Called Horse She is excellent, a character '.uarlan Staff Writer • he Indians, but it is the first that Indian tribe as an equal. is Harris at his best. Though performance worthy of the Dame I can remember. The story opens with the Harris's best is still not a great herself. The Return of A Man Called Since Autumn, and within the slaughter of Horse's Indian film, it is exceptional because it The film is an adventure, Horse is a sequel. There's very last five to ten years it has friends by a rival tribe, after he is Harris. whose simplicity is its beauty. little to debate about on that become v -ry popular to make has left them. All the way from The Return is a fast-moving point, but it is a simple fact that redploiution films. Little Big England he feels their pain, in adventure film, that captures the The lack of dialogue gives way to must be established in the begin- Mar, and A Man Called Horse one of the better scenes of the spirit of Sioux Indians and the a visual life that is rare in an ning. It is also •> •••esicrn with a are some of the best examples film. American Indian in a way that adventure. modern angle to it which was that can be recalled to memory. In the silence of his estate in a seems to have a great deal more Harris, Sonnergaard, and the first established in John Ford's The center of the story and the room whose structure gives the respect than usual. This is be- cast are much more a character Cheyanne Autumnthat of sym- star of the film is Richard Harris aristocrat a feeling of how empty cause much of the dialogue is in study of the environment than pathetic Indians). (Horse), who recreates his role his way of life renlly is. he Sioux: with subtitles, of course. anything else. This is r.ot the firs' film in as an English aristocrat who has screams. Visually, the film is as intense The Return of a Man Called Feeling not only the slaughter as I have ever seen in a wilder- Horse is an evening worthy of of his adopted brothers, Horse ncss/wildwest type of film. the price its study of a way of life also realizes he no longer be- It's director, Irvin Kirshner that has been brought at last to longs in the world he was born gave the film a sensitivity to en- the foreground. intr. vironment that is of major impor- In addition to the sensitivity Harris is an exceptionally sen — tancc. The Indian village, a civilization that was the Ameri- suous actor. His besl moments buffalo hunt, and even the battle can Indian, each tribe a country on the screen have been without sequence have a character to and a way of life within them- Night Moves a doubt, nonverbal. With the them that seems to seeth with a selves: The Return is somewhat a likes of Brando and Cann. Har- feeling for the time and place. fantasy, a tradition of the Ameri- ris's personna is three-quarters Supporting in a role created in can filmmakers' point of view of of the effect he has on an audi- the original by Dame Judith the Wild-West. ence. Anderson, is Gal? Sonnergaard In The Return, Harris succeeds as Elk Woman. Her performance again to achcive this nonverbal is a pivotal point in the film and intensity that is constant in his provides a place where Horse better films. A Man In the Wild- goes to meditate on the problems SUebenb Squirt with Gene Hack man 'The World Bar' is not average 7 pm 9 pm 11 pro BY KATHLEEN CHARNOCK light patterns with blinking and Friday and Saturday October 8 ft "normal" or "average." But 112 Oelman $> Guardian News Krf.'tor strobe effects. unless you pride yourself on Drinks arc generous, and the being a pcrfcct specimen of There arc lots of names for the bartender really seems to enjoy WASP America, you'll probably type of people who frequent his job. have a good time there. "The World Bar." Almost none Bars have been known to fail if October Daze Of them are terms of endear- one of these preconditons arc not ment-- either the label sounds met. It's no fun to dance to lousy Phi Eta Taw will be selling almost clinical, as does "homo- music. A bad-tempered bartend- sexual." or it is downright nasty er can encourage patrons to stay Burritos & soft pretzels and demeaning: "fag." "dyke." awav in droves. If you think "swishcr sweet" Not everyone wants to hang Music faculty is a tood name for a cigar, but around the dance floor all the ~vkt —Oct 8 lousy for people, you may enjoy time, so a good pool table tcontinucd from page "> tills bar. furnishes an alternate amuse- pcricncc at other universities. I here arc real people here. ment. Rubens has a bachelor's degree put a contract out People who like to talk, shoot You don't have to be gay to in music education and a mas- pool, dance, and drink. enjoy yourself in this bar. Many ter's degree in music from Drake on someone, anyone A deejay takes care of the of the patrons obviously are. but University in Iowa, He is from music and the lr;ht system, and after the first few minutes of Cincinnati and is currently a he is a technician of the highest conversation, the fact that they doctoral student at the University order. He doesn't opt for selec- are gay and you are straight of Cincinnati. tions which arc merely fashion- becomes about as shockingly Dorothy Smith will also be able. He has a good ear and a novel as a dialogue between a teaching voice. She is from Day- ton and presently teaches at 1 good sense of timing. Lutheran and Episcopalian. 3671 I'rbana B' The lighting system itself is The World is not a normal, Sinclair Community College. D lWi mi superb, eight different recycling average bar. Nor are it's clientele Smith holds a bachelor's degree 390-2760 in music from the college of the north of Conservatory of Music in Cincin- Springfield nati. W Thomas Smith will teach on SR-68 organ. He has a bachelor's de- gree from Syracuse University and a master's degree from Wit- tenberg University where he currently teaches. Proper Attire W Thomas Smith is also the executive secretary of the Hymn 'eaturui| Society of America. Quality "show" Band Entertainment According to Fenton. these ANNOUNCES four will mainly be teaching private lessons with a possibility "3V2 BEER BOOGIE" of teaching one speeial-type class according to their particular area • Sunday Nites — of study. Their teaching appoint- GUJM $3.50 8-2:30 am Ladies $2.50 ments will extend through the 18 Vr md ...when »nd of spring quarter in June of One Price & - " < »t> 1977. All the Draft Beer You Can Drink occompaniod Fenton noted that the depart- with ment has aluays hired a number Tuewfay thru Saturday 2? and up of part-time instructors according Have yuur own n*** concert; to the needs of the department at Tue JNo Cover iUHl pour Southern Comfor: ••ver ice and turn on th*» music. the given time. Weil Ladies Night Neat! Suffer with cola, 7l'P. With (he addition of these ionic. cran*e juicr or milk: Thurn. . . .Special Drink night four.the number of part-time There's nothing m.,re delict,than Southern Comfort* ou-the-fock?! instructors now totals 23. IS full- Fri and Sal • • .82.00 cover time teachers are also employed s by the department. October 7, 1976 GUARDIAN 9 The first cu! on the disc. indeed. Every other line of lyrics love, kept moving by that fami- BY MARTY KENI.ON Rolling Thunder Revue) have liar ringing guitar. been omitted. This is not Maggie's Farm, utilizes the twin is leterally wailed out. and these GuarJU.. Feature Writer The final song. Idiot Wind, a detrimental, however, for the leads of Dylan and Ronson for a are only balanced by a lead steel real hard, compelling, rock and guitar which infuses the song classic piece in its own right, is Hard Sain Bob Dylan (Columbia remainder of the band carries its roll sound similar (though only with a semblance of the "coun- fairly faithful unto itself. It is 34349) own weight. remotely) to that of the early fy" feel found on the earlier, performed with the emphasized A few short weeks ngc. one Ex-David Bowie guitarist Mick Altaan Brothers. studio hit. It is not a trditional lead, and is distinguished by Robert Zimmerman (alias Bob Ronson (now playing with One Too Many Mornings, the version, though, to say the least. some subtle yet prolific slide Dylan), made a rare and historic McGuinn) is showcased, as well next song, carried along quite Side Two begins with Shelter guitar work done by one of (he second-time-only appearance on as Scarlet Rivera, the violinist will by Rivera's violin, is a From the Storm, which is heavy four or five anonymous guitarists television, in a one-hour live per- from Dylan's previous studio LP. basically electric ballad with ac- with the rich, ringing electric with the Revue. formance special entitled Hard Desire. In conclusion, then, it seems And of course, there is the oustic overtones and strong lead guitar sound which characterizes Rain. that this lp is a fair to good voice and guitar of Bob Dylan and backing vocals. this album's sound. This might Public reaction to tl.o event representation of the American himself. Stuck Inside of Mobile with the be called one of the better cuts, was apparently mi»ed, but one due to its catchy, almost-infect- Sage in live concert. It lacks slick might question whether the neg- Some say the legend can't sing Memphis Blues Again maintains uous lead and very capable bass production values, and is certain- ative opinions were of an aes- and never could. Others say he a sort of quick and basic pseudo- reggae rhythm, with some good, line. ly flawed, as is most any live thetic nature or a direct result of can but doesn't on this album. ringing electric guitar and a solid You're u Big Girl Now is slow, performance. the unsettling experience of see- Suffice it to say that Dylan is Some listeners may be taken unique, and apparently appos- bedrock drumbeat. well-crooned and held together ing a contemporary American with amild electric guitar rhy- aback by some of the arange- folk legend become full-color ing. with his weak moments as Oh. Sister features Rivera lead- ing the song with some pleasant- thm. Combined piano, acoustic ments and rearrangements. video fact. well as strong, just like anyone ly melancholy violin. It's a slow, guitar and violin arc used here Dylan fundamentalists may shun Although the soundtrack al- else. the album entirely, for it is Here, for the most part, his easy song with clear vocals and is for transitional passages to good bum of the same name does suf- uncommonly rocking. style seems Jo fluctuate, and he possibly the best mixed cut on effect. fer • from under-production I Threw it all Away is a forlorn But. as with any music, it »t (sounding somewhat muddled exercises much more vocal con- the album. lay, Lady. Lay finishes off the yet strongly vocalized number least deserves a listen. Some and tinny at times), the music trol than on his previous live side in a surprising fashion decrying the hardships of lost may be pleasantly surprised. it sell" merits thorough apprecia- ••fort, After the F! Wright State's Founder's Quadrangle will be transferred *TRoz^ " into a gallery of auditory and cul- E minary delights tomorrow as In- 5orr-S£RV ter-Club Council presents its an- nual October Daze celebration. YoeURT October Daze, for those who don't know, is a day when all of the clubs on campus arc invited to set up booths and conduct raf- fles. sell food, or simply soak up the atmosphere. Several live area bands will provide the music. In our never ending quest to bring you The rock band Cooper-Dodge will kick off the proceedings, the foods you want, the ARA presents playing the quad from 10 am until 12 noon. They'll be followed "Yogurt Delight " by soul band Topazc from 12 noon to 2 pm. Spike will take to the stage at 2 an exciting cross between ice cream and Yogurt. pm and perform until 4 pm. The final act of the day. Paul Wayne However its acceptance into our regular line Beach, will entertain from 4 pm until 5 pm. of foods is based on your response. Some of the food items avail- able will be pizza, hotdogs. We extend our invitation to come by and try some. peanuts, pretzels, polish saus- age. popcorn, carmel apples, tacos, and assorted baked goods. There will be numerous raffles and games, coupon books, and We're sure you'll love it. craft work. The Hollwo Tree will also offer art work done by students. The first October Daze was held about four years ago. ac- Wednesday 11:30-1:30 cording to IIC chairer. Dan Strawn. "It was started on the Free Samples UC Cafeteria idea of ICC's first chair Kathie Brockman. Originally the idea was conceived to give the groups money, but it had nice side effects." Strawn said. Strawn said that he noticed Thursday & Friday that there were fewer groups here during October Daze than On sale at UC Cafeteria May Daze. He attributed this to the fact that many groups are just now organizing and May is a better time for some groups. He added that "Food booths are more profitable despite a $15 food handler's permit." 10 GUARDIAN October 7, 1976 Anyone can be raped Precautionary measures can prevent attack BY DORETTA MCGEORGE One precaution is to avoid She continued that one poten- door. "But a woman should live a Guardian Assoclati.' Editor hitch-hiking, "it's really a dan- tial tactic to use against a 'apist Also, when a woman answers full life. She can go out in the "Wc stress to women that gerous situation." she remarked. is to hold your car keys in your the dopr, she should check to evening but keep her doors there really is a possibility they'll Badonsky said to further ag- hand, make a fisi, and let one or make sure who it is, before she locked and learn to care about be raped." commented Deborah gravate the situation, when a two keys protrude through your opens it. herself." she added. Badonsky, attomey-at-law and woman is raped while hitch-hik fingers Badonsky mentioned that the "Women arc not encouraged member of the National (Organi- ing. a lot of people believe the "If you look like you k low Boston Strangler said he was the to be full human beings. They zation of Women task force. woman was at fault because -he where you're going, and art- maintenance man and told the arc schooled to be a helpmate." The NOW task force gives was hitch-hiking. self-assured. the rapist may not women to call and check but they commented Fischer. presentations on the stibject of Another precaution to use choose to attack you." Badonsky rape to various groups including while on the street is that the stated. women's organizations, PTA's. woman "shouldn't set a pattern Whatever weapon a woman and sororities. in her comings and goings", plans to use. she should have it noted Badonsky. out rather than inside her purse Badonsky related an incident while walking or gO:r. to her car, B.idonskv pointed out tha: any- s in which a girl had always gone Badonsky pointed out. one can be raped anywhere and to the store on Wednesdays and Other precautions a woman because of this, it's good to take the rapist learned that by watch- can take are to carry a lit precautions. ing her. cigarette (which can be smashed "Women should think about After determining the girl's into the rapist's eyes), carrying i what they are going to do if they pattern of travel, he saw the plastic lemon filled with ammon- are attacked." noted Badonsky. opportunity and raped her. ia. and being ready to jab her Badonsky explained that when If it's not practical to vary the elbow into the rapist's stomach. confronted with a rape situation, arrival or departure times, Ba- Badonsky said one good safe- a lot of women panic «.id if they donsky noted th? woman "should guard to use in the home is *o had thought about how they be alert to what's around her. have bolt-locks on the doors. Si.e would react beforehand, they didn't. A woman can also ask for It's not silly to think someone's explained bolt-locks make it diffi- Fischer mentioned there is a might have a chance to avoid the identification. following you. because someone cult for a rapist to slip a credit light-hearted attitude toward attack. Badonsky noted if a woman is could be." card into the lock and ooen the rape by men and women. home alone and someone knocks "It's very oppressive in the when she's not expecting any- world w e live in I know of women one. she should veil. "I'll get it. Budweisera presents "Beer Talk' Bill." and some men who don't go where they want to go (Iv"cause "Then the person will think of fear)." said Fischer. someone's inside and will pro- "If a rapist is rcallv bent on it bably leave you alone." com- (committing a rape), he will find mented Badonsky. someone." noted Pat Hussev of Roberta Fischer of the Dayton the Victim-Witness division of Women's center remarked that the Montgomery County Prose- as far as precautions, a woman cutor's office. should "become fully the person Hussey said women should use she is and own the strength she basic precautions such as bolt- has. In my opinion, being the locks on doors and avoiding person I am is a good inner hitch-hiking. feeling." "But a woman can do these Fischer continued that there things anil still be the victim of a arc different ways for women to rapist." Hussey pointed out. do this. One possible way. she Next week: Resist or submit? noted, is to learn self-defense. Fischer said studies have shown that some rapists check out it a woman is an "easy mark" or not. Maybe you tike your beer without * So you -pour it gently down the side lot 01 foam. of the glass. 9pm-1 am. Friday October t5 m the University Center Shotgun Band Alice m Wonderland Monty Python and the Holy Grail loggins and Messina Videotape Belly Dancer Roving Clown Shiatsu Massage Well, that's fine — that'll do it- But You just might be surprised at how Al! the beer you can drink' there's something to think about; . much jn^jlower and smoother the - s. Tickets flavor becomes when you pour any Advance $4 50. two for $8 beer smac* down the middle. a! the door $5 Hollow Tree Box Office Let us entertain you! udwjjis iisascv ArwJ when it s Bud-weiser you\re If-^Jo-lbtfflTthis- looks 'good. .|ust" po.uring .. . wall! waif till you tasfe-.it* Get a free copy ol the Budweiser "Beer Talk" Booklet, Write Beer Talk," Anheuier-Busch. Inc., St. toult. Mo. 63118 October 7, 1976 GUARDIAN 11 Chemist's career started at Wright State sonally could not refer someone BY DAVE TETTER doesn't believe people should be the ground, seeing to the buying ship at Grandview hopsital last for an elective abortion. "Condi- Guardian Staff Writer of the lsnd and getting the month and will finish the pro- single-minded but rather keep other avenues opened. tions such as rape, drug injestion "When 1 first started W.-joht chaplin." she said. "We work id gram in September of nest year. within the first trimester, or any to get the first full time chaplin '"I'm in a training period for "It's awfully important when State it was just a field; the applying for jobs." she said, "to gcnetic maladies would be rea- parking lot wasn't even fin- at Wright State. Father Mkc becoming a practicing DO. When tell them if you've worked part- son to suggest an abortion." ished." said WSU graduate. Dr Reaume." I've completed my internship at McCarroll commented she has After leaving WSU. McCarroll Grandview, I'll be commissioned time to support yourself. Let the Connie McCarrol!, an intern at both frustrations and rewards in wanted to attend medical school, a medical oficer (captain) in the employer know that even if your Grandview hospital and a lieu- her work. but "cuuldn't afford it. so I Air Force, with a three-year grades are slightly low," you tenant in the Air Force reserve. "There is just so much to worked as a chemist at Monarch have been busy preparing for the "At that time 'h~ school was commitment." McCarroll said. know, each person is different Marking Systems." "So fir the Air Force has spent future. known as the Dayton campus of and it's an ongoing experience. I "For three years." she con- S36.0C0 on my education." McCarroll's extrs-corricular Ohio State and Miami Univer- can't remember everything and tinued. "1 wanted to go back to McCarroll believes that most activities today consist of pi%ying sity." McCarrol! noted. I've still got a lot more to learn. school but my only hope was to ball and counseling picgnant McCarroll received her bache- of her advantages nave come "But I've always been in a get a scholarship. My father was from WSU. "When 1 was at women. lor's degree from WSU in chemi- "My main pastime." McCar- position of wanting to help stry in 1971. an old Air Force man. so I just Michigan State." McCarroll com- roll said, "is playing Softball in a others," she said. "My experi- "1 wanted to be a physician naturally looked into the Air mented. "I'd mention that i'd women's league." ence of helping other people is since i was a little girl." Mc- Force (as a way of seeking aid)." come from Wright State and the McCarroll is also a counselor adding life to their years, not Carroll said, "sc I pursued a 'Hie Air Force offered McCar- professors were awa.-e of the for Woman Line (formerly Birth adding years to their years, not course in chemistry plus certifi- roll a health profession scholar- quality of Education being put Right!. "Most of the young adding years to their life I can cation for education." ship program to Michigan State out.'' women who come to us are uo this by helpng them to keep Her advisors stressed having a University. There she studied McCarroll said WSU helped looking for counseling on abor- healthy as best they can." few courses other than pre-med medicine a.id graduated in 1976 her when she was looking for tion. We're an anti-abortion or- in case she wasn't accepted into with a doctorate degree in Ostro- work. The placement office ganization and offer them alter- medical school. "Thai was so I'd pathy. Diagnosis. "would tell us when certain natives." be a bit to get into the field of "The DO is very similar to an repn entatives would be on cam- "If they're insistant." McCar- chemistry, or something re- MD," McCarroll stated. "A DO pus." she noted, "snd basically rol! continued, "one of the doc- lated." stated McCarroll. will practice medicine, deliver help us become aware of the tors performs a physical and lets During the ichooi year of '68, health care, diagnose and pre- different companies and indus- them know how many weeks '69. and '70. McCarroll was a scribe. and the DO is licensed by tires." they're pregnant." teaching assistant in the chemi- the same board as the MD." "Letters of recommendations Woman Line docs not refer the stry department. "V/hile I was "The only difference." McCar- for jobs and medical schools," patients to any doctors who getting my master's. I taught a roll continued, "is the DO is McCarroll remarked, "all came would perform the operation. course in upper chemistry as part iratned for manipulative therapy. from the chemistry department. "They're on their own to find of the faculty." she commented. We try to treat the whole man. It's good to know someone from someone who can perform it." McCarroll was also elected not just the organs." the department who can add she said, "because the counse- president of a committee de- McCarroll started her intern- something to a recommendation, lors try to avoid abortions." signed to help build the Newman ship at Grandview hospital last other than just a form letter." McCairoll stated she per- Center. "We got the program off McCarroll started her intern- McCarroll commented that she Students perform research after spring BY DAVID MCELROY lar to a natural ion exchange Guardian Staff Writer resin." according to Porter. "Hopefully from the data we col- A summer research project lect we will be able to determine entitled The Effect of a Natural what She bog does." Bog System on Acid Mine Drain- "If the bog acts as we think it age is being planned by Marc acts, it has the possibility as Congratulations, Porter, student project director. usage in acid mine drainage- The interdisciplinary study will water abatement programs." you're in medical school. involve a genera' chemical, bio- Porter added. logical. and geological investiga- Porter expects abou' twelve tion of the bog system. students to be selected for the Selected students will perform project, with Dr Michael Smith, their research in the Powelson assistant director of Erehm Lab- Wildlife Area in Muskingum oratory, serving as faculty advis- County after spring quarter. The or for the project. area is suffering from the results The project is expected to be of intensive strip mining. funded through the Student Or- The overall intention of the iginated Studies program of the study is to determine whcther"or National Science Foundation. -ot the bog system can be used as an economical, ecologically sound method of neutralizing the acidity of mine drainage water. If the research proves this to be possible, the results may lead to regular treatment facilities at ,l: other locations, using bog filtra- | * " I •i T) 294-DATt tion systems. "The bog appears to act simi- Now, you have to pay for it. v wou a *ll« fee WMiU'j kx Ve»l! t:«'> (1 d««o that tfv chaEengev yuul! meet uii! fc* soi*rK mftdra! '**•> ixidt" iwnaiiy ttKruikuin-; nmvoR'i eonkAmericord TSere U- for lirthei Master Charge Amwd Forro h».v cre.»i*ni jrvl < M*. A' /'/ .downtown and Ore ym 1971 VW superbeetle, 46000 MALE ROOMATE needed; NURSING STUDENTS will be GREYWOLF You'd better $«? laic miles, AM-FM rear speakers, $15 p/w includes all furnished selling roasted corn at their stop picking on an innocent great body, clean. dependable or unfurnished. Call 878-2875 booth for October Daw. Ya'll sno-bunny or else I'll send the 2 TWIN BEHS-compIete. $15 $1395. 2S3-7058. 10-7 or mailbox D237. 10-7 siop by and try some! 10-7 Terrible Tigger to maul you. each or $25 'or both. Coffee BUY ALBUMS, why pay A BIG THANKS to Kappa tables, etc also for sale. Susie THE ULTIMATE garage sale. more. Visit the Head Quarters Delta Chi for inviting Gamma 873-3175 or 294-3090. Moving to West Coast. Every- on Main st in New Carlisle. Delta Iota to their weekend thing must go. Two days only. New Releases $4.50, many bash! We owe you one. Tanx. FOR SALEi 1970 Firebird October 8 noon-dusk, October albums $2.00 to $3.50. Stop GDI 10-7 Esprit. 350 ci. 4 speed, new: 9, 10 am to dusk. 238 Virginia ADDRESSERS* anted Imme- bv and look around. clutch, ex system, HD shocks, Ave. 256-3358. 10-7 diately! Work at home-no BINKY, since we couldn't get tic rods idler arm. ec running experience necessary-exccl- HAYRIDE! Friday Oct 8. 8-12 the form earlier .Happy "be- cond, many other extras, CORVAIR-'66 Mon. a Conver- len.t pay. Write American Ser- pm. Food and dr.nks provid- lated" Birthday! From the needs body work, best offer tible. 4 speed, new top. good vice. 6950 Wayzata Dlvd. ed. folk singers. Sign up at "Mentally Deficiency Soci- over $950. 878-7853. tires, runs real good body in Suite 132, Minneapolis, Mn the Hollow Tree Gift Shoppe ety." good condition, great on gas- 55426. or just come to Achilles hill. 1972 VEGA GT hatci. back $600 call 278-1804. 10-7 Free from UCB! 10-4 DING DONG ! need you more four speed, good tires good Driving Instructors. Parttime. than my cookie monster! body and engine. $1000. Call FOR SALE: 1971 VW Super must have 5 years driving ex- POW WOW Indian Dancing. Please come and rescue me 836-3518. ask for Cameron, Beetle. 46.000 miles. AM-FM. perience. valid operators li- Drumming. Singing. Authen- with your puppy dog brown after 5:00 pm. 9-27. rear speakers. Empi shift, cense. neat appearance. Call tic Indian arts and crafts for eyes. Your American Girl! good body, clean, depend- 222-2861. sale South of Enon-off Hunt- FOR SALE - 1951 Chevy 6500 able. $1395. 253-7058 (keep er und.W. Enon Roads. Oct 2- ONE WINTER QUARTER Truck (2 ton) 15' recovered trying) 10-7 Student wanted to watch 6 10 am-9 pm. Oct 3-10 am-3 came a jolly tall giant named bed '/>" rubber on 8.25"X20" and 10 year old. Thursdays 4 pm. $1.50 admission or $5.00 'schit-Slingcr' with a Cobol wheels. 4X2 speeds runs to 7 pm on campus (Children per carload. program to do. When the Bip good, body rot'gh. needs bat- 1975 YAMAHA RD 125 Road willing to participate in your Mac in the sky fell down on Bike. 1800 miles. Excellent tery 4200 will deliver, call class project). Contact JoAnn DRILL TEAM WORKSHOP! him, the program never was condition: 1 owner. $500. Call 429-3646 after 5 pm. Ask for in 266 Millclt Mondays or Get involved. Come to the completed. Now it's the fall if 256-3346 after 5. 9-30 Dave. 10-4 Wednesdays or leave message first Wright State Drill Team '76 and the program still sits at ext. 2777. in the hands of ole Schit - FOR SALE: 69 Plymouth Fury workshop this Wednesday, HP-25 Hewlett Packard Pro- II station wagon. 318 engine Oct 6. 4:00-6:00 held in the Slinger. The gang in the center, including the chick)s). gramme! ic loicylatOT. Hardly in good running condition. BACKPACKING companion dance room of the PE build- ing. A second workshop will wonder when the program been used. Cost $195. sell Ha, some rust. $330 or best needed for Oct 9-12 trip to be held on Friday, Oct 8. soon will be fixi d. signed-the $115. 278-4455. 10-4. offer. Call 259-6149. 10-4 colorful N Carolina. Dave before try-outs on Saturday, ole computer. G33I or 372-4398. FOR SALE:I973 Honda Mo- Oct 9. Everyone's welcomed. ARE YOU TIRED of throwing torcycle. 500 four, excel cond. 1970 MERCURY Monteray Bring practice clothes. 10-4 your friends in the moat? Do 2 helmets, 12.000 miles, call $600 has rebuilt engine and ML]®eP»s something new this October Joe 4:30 pm to 10:00 pm transmission with 15.000 GERBILS: Free to good home, Daze!! Contract for ZAP at 836-7712 or leave phone num- miies. has some bad rust WILL DO TYPING in my makes great pets for all ages. the Phi Eta Tau Booth across ber in student box E384. spots. Interior is good. Call home. 426-9624. 9-27-4 call 879-3099. 10-4. from the beer truck'ZAPPER. Mike 275-4414. 10-7 10-7-1 FOR SALE: 1975 Sound De- sign stereo. Good condition. LITTLE gray kitty needs FOOTBALL jerseys for intra- TO THE LADIES of Delta Has wide range speakers with home. Very affectionate, box mural team, green jerseys Zeta. "THE BETAS" would walnut finish cabincts Also trained, gets alon—well with with gold stripes. Call 879- like to express our thanks for has 4 separate controls and a dogs. 878-2875. 10-7 2353. 10-4. a very enjoyable evening this FSR record changer with sty- last Friday. We appreciate lus diamond needle. Great NEEDED: one open-minded BETA THETA PI pledge class your help and are looking buy. Retail $90 asking $55. person to share expenses of a would like to welcome Sigma forward to our next get to- Call Diane after 6:00 during 3 bedroom double. $55 a Nu Fraternity to Wright State gether. Beta Theta Pi. 9-30 week - after 2:;: weekends ffi-mth plus utilities. Call 274- and the Greek system, have a 434-3097 9-iO 6C6V. ask for Sue. Evenings great rush. 10-7 only. 9-30 FOR SALE: 68 VW good con- TIRED OF THROWING your CAN YOU imagine your fa dition, has rebuilt engine $650 FURNISHED HOUSE to share MAKE EVERY Day a "BETA friends in the moat? Check vorite (?) prof buried in silly 233-4346or mailbox D55. 10-4 with male student. 256-9850. DAY" pledge Beta Theta Pi. out the ZAP booth across from string during your favorite (?) 9-30 10-7 the beer truck on October class that you had to attend on Daze and don't try to contract October Daze? Check mailbox 1968 CAMARO SS: New en- WANTED: Female grad stu- on me. the ZAPPER. 10-7 M124.ZAPPER. 10-4. gine, new tir-s, good con- dent to share apt in wooded dition. $900. no lower. Call area near WSU. Contact 233- THINKING ABOUT Fraterni- ties? can't afford the price? YOU! YES YOU! having pro- 879-0198. 10-4. 7998 after 6 pm or box *L576. ADD SOME FUN TO YOUR You say you like the idea but blems with a prof or friend or 10-4 LIFE1 Hustle-Disco classes, you don't like being classified. prospective mate? Get it off FOR SALE: 68 VW good con- Beginners and Advanced, Oct Then join the largest group on your chest by writing up a dition. has rebuilt engine. STRAIGHT MALE to share 3 11, 18. 25, Beavercreek area any campus. Gamma-Delta- contract for ZAP. Forms are $650. 233-4346 or mailbox D55 bdrm house close to campus couples $15.00, Singles $9.00 lota (GDI). It's you reply in mailbox M 124. Get them 10-4. relaxed atmosphere. $65 plus 426-1904 or 426-4279. 10-7 •/> unities. 878-4335. 10-4 0641. 10-7 while they last! ZAPPER. 10-4 STEREO components, 20Vi- 40'/> off list, all major brands available, all guaranteed, call Perry at 252-5034 in the even- Rooms GUARuiAN CLASSIFIED AD FORM ings. 10-4. Help Wanted Rides Name Date STEREO CASSETTE deck- For Sale want to buy ont $40-50 range Lost and Found Address .. Phone mdlbox M28. 10-7 Miscellaneous Social Security number CORVAIR-65 Corvair Corsa. 2 door hardtop. 4 speed, good Rates: No. words Times run Date Inserted Amount tires, good condition through- Students-free Maximum- out-$600 call 278-1804. 10-7 10 cents a word twice GENERAL automotive repair at reasonable rates. Call 258- 9012 or 898-7088. 10-7 FOR SALE: 1971 Datsun 240Z Air Cond, low miles, really sharp $3400 or best offer. Call (signature) Writing must be legible 878-6115 or reply mailbox D13. 10-7