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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
11-1-1976
The Guardian, November 1, 1976
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1976). The Guardian, November 1, 1976. : Wright State University.
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IRoniiau. ^ouonbcr 1,1976 fiaQton. (jH|fo 19ol 13 3BBUS 17 Copies of porno films destroyed
BY RON WUKESON here til after it was used in Guardian Staff Writer class." Tettemer noted. When students started coming Videotape copies of commer- to the media services department cial porno films, owned by an and asking if they could borrow unidentified person in the media the videotapes. Tettemer felt the services department and shown copies should be erased. in a Wright State classroom, "1 had one student ask if we were destroyed because they could make a copy if he brought were "probably illegal copies." a (porno film) print to us. I said said Dr Clair Tettemer. director yes. if he would bring us written of telecommunications for the permission. I haven't heard from University library. him since." "There wre about four or five Tettemer said FriU had come of these tapes." Tettemer stated. back to him after the videotapes "(They were) done away with had been erased and "took the about a year or a year and a half attitude of 'where do you get off ago." erasing University property!' But Tettemer added that he had they were never University pro- them disposed of "not because of perty." their pornographic content, but "He (Fritz) has called back more cause they were probably since." Tettemer added, "asking illegal copies." if we'd 'found' the tapes yet. I "Thev had been given to a think he has the idea that we still (media services) staff member" have them, locked up some- University planners will soon fill in the old bomb testing sight between Allyn and Millett with a student where." service building. | Paul Gardiner photo] but were never distributed in any way." Tettemer continued. "1 Tettemer commented that he •jon't even know where they regarded the tapes as "trouble- came from." some things to have around." Construction behind schedule The tapes, two of which were The films could be rented identified b" one source as Deep "through the usual channels, if BY DAVE YETTER Robert D Marlow, director of for a "new motor pool Throat and The Devil and Miss you can get through rhe alli- Guardian staff writer Campus Planning and Construc- i water treatment Jones, were used by Dr Ira Fritz, gators." tion. said plans for opening bids plant, and a building for hazar- associate professor of biological The individual who owned the Construction of a new student for the construction contracts dous storage." all to be built by chemistry, for a class. videotapes is "no longer with the services wing to be added to should come within the next four the K-lot parking area. Tettemer said the use of these university." Tettemer added. Allyn hall has been delayed weeks. "We also hope to be able to tapes was a personal deal be- Their leaving had nothing to do because of an early schedule date "When we open bids, there obtain 10.000 square feet of tween the owner and Fritz, and with their ownership or use of and a slow start in the architec- will be another 24-day delay additional land to be used for a not a media services transaction. the tapes. tural phase of the new project. before we can award the con- Physical Plant shop." Conlcy "I didn't even know the > jpe was Dr Robert T Conlcy. vice-presi- tract. which means we have an continued. dent and director of planning and absolute 52 days (before con- development, said that because struction can begin)." Marlow of an ambitious schedule, a said, "which will put the starting tenative date for the start of the date somewhere in early Janu- wing has been pushed back. ary." "There arc usually problems Marlow commented it would of some kind when plans are take from six to eight months to introduced." Conlcy stated, "so complete the new building. they tend to push the starting There are three additional dates forward." He said this building proposals which will would allow for any errors and coincide with the new student still get the job completed rea- service wing, and be presented sonably soon. as one total package. "Actually, we're roughly 16 to Conley remarked that along 20 weeks behind schedule." Con- with the new offices, there are Icvsaidj SttBiiie:
Debates on public utilities Issues 4 through 7 were held last Wednesday in Millett hall, page 2.
A Wright State University security officer WJS arrested for public intoxication, terminated from his position, and recently rehired, page 3
Editor Thomas Beyerleln writes on the perils of Halloween.page 4.
90-minute market conceit schedule, page S.
Stanley Clarke "School Days" review. pag<: 9 Tom Shelton spins a few platters at the new WWSV air studio. [Robert Marcum photo| 2 GUAEDiXPf November l.'lW « A f v T Schwartz, Spyer debate merits of Issues 4—7 BY DAVE YE1TER BY DAVE YE1TER embargormharm , thrh«e utiiihutilityr companieivM*ini<><;«s Issue 4A '"provide s an M«realI i(ix«nincen-. bKiet use11 ad A jusmct f fofnr r testingtpctino, anandd SpyeSDver r contendecontended that this "is Guardian Staff Writer used two methods for making tive to conserve and provides for another billion to build : new an easy way to gei an issue money; promotional advertising lower utility rates." Schwartz one." placed on the ballot without A 40-minute time restriction and the promotional rate struc- said. "It would also provide a Schwartz said, "There should regard to its significance, and the wis the only flaw in an otherwise ture. "With the promotional rate break for the elderly with fixed be no reason ihe legislature cost ,'all to the taxpayer." stimulating debate between Na- structure," he noted, "the more incomes and low income famil- would determine it necessary to "What we have now," said than Schwartz, representative for you use, the less you pay." ies." test the safety system so fully Schwartz, "is a system that the Ohioan for Utility Reform, "When it became apparent Spyer said utility companies that it would require the destruc- requires two petitions. One that and Donald Spyer, representative there wai an energy crisis, the would not lose revenue with the tion of an entire plant." calls for 100,000 signatures and a for the Dayton Power and Light, utility companies urged the con- passage of issue 4. because "it Schwartz contends they are not supplemental petition "-Ailing for Co. sumer to conserve by shutting off will be made up from the large trying to ban nuclea." plants in another 75,000. What we're cal- In his opening remark. lights and turning down their users, such as farmers and Ohio, but only provide adequate ling for is that the requirement Schwartz said, "We have seen thermostats," Schwartz stated, schools, and that means you'll insurance coverage, which is not be only 150,000 signatures for the nation go from an abundance "but they continued to determine pay for it in higher prices." available now from either their one petition." of energy and consumption to the amount of cost by the pro- Schwartz noted that under is- employer or the government Sch warts said the only reason one of waste, producing an ener- motional rate structure. Thus, sue 5 there would be a volun- "We don't think it's unreason- for the supplemental petition "is gy crises." they were supporting the contin- tarily-funded residential utility able for the utility companies to' to present one more obstacle for Schwartz said before the oil ued use of electricity." consumer action group 'RUCAG) take an interest in their own the voter." and an elected board of trustees people," be added. Spyer replied. "These four "who would use the money to Issue 7 would allow an issue to issues have one thing in com- WHEN'S THE LAST TIME hire a staff of researchers and appear on the ballot with a fixed mon. They are going to cast you SOMEONE PAID YOU $17,500 lawyers to represent the con- amount of signatures placed on a more money." sumer:." PcftK>P. FOR A PART TIME JOB? He tdded that RUCAG will be funded by a charge to consumers of 50 cents a month, or $6 a year, JIM ZEHNER'S Republican opponent in the and "if it's not doing it's job, it will die.-" 63rd District's State Representative Race Spyer said RUCAG is just a has stated about the job, "If they want it duplicate of the already existing People's Council and noted. to be a full time job, they will, have to "They arc responsible to the raise the salary." legislature, whereas the board of trustees (for RUCAG) will answer to no one." he stated. (Dayton Journal-Heral'd. Oct. lb,1976) Issue 6 is designed to assure power plants are safe and econ- The job of State Representative pays omical by requiring legislative $17,500 a year. evaluation and sufficient-.insur- ance coverage "- Spyer commented that if issu< JSM ZEHNER thinks that $17,500 is a 6 passes it wouULte impossible, for utility cop panics• lo; bailci " fTJLL-TIME salary and will be a FULL- nuclear power*-plaMi- "M-iiljiicj TIME LEGISLATOR . . : .because of the money. it would " take to conduct ». scale testing program. Many people in the 63rd District work "We would have'-tp kno*v Many political experts say that President Ford's calm, sure, common sense leadership is just what this country FAIR BORN- OHIO needs. They say that in his two short years as President, he has done a remarkable job under difficult circum- stances. A Full Service Bank On November 2nd, it's what you think that counts. And when you make your selection fcetween President Ford and candidate Carter, you have s clear cut choice. : You can vote for more promises. *\ ' ' ' "• 5 Point Branch Or you can vote for ;i;ore performance. Main CKrf« -10 W.Day ton-Yellow 1 W Main Street "1- _ Springy Rd President Ford More than just a promise!! 878-8681 , . ' 878-7241' Novanbcr 1, 1976 GUARDIAN 3 WWSU searching for additional funding sources to the station. station goes on the air. it will tasteful top 40, jazz, middle-of- BY TESS StHROERLUKE sources). "I feel they're really ready to "The more sevices we provide prove beneficial in more ways the-road mellow music, southern Guardian Staff Writer country, classical as well as rock, go (on the air). They are fine and the more of an image we than one. He stated the station people and authority is delegated will give "serious students" and vintage programs and na- Now that WWSU has used its project, the more beneficial very well," she added. from the Communication tional Lampoon hour, hosted by allotted funding from Budget WWSU will be," Smear com- Smear noted that Jim Stitt, mented. and then perhaps they department a chance to "gain the cast cf Saturday Sight Live," board, it is looking for additional chief engineer of WWSU had practical knowledge and exper- Smear explained. funding sources. will get ,t "bigger allotment." devoted a great deal of time and WWSU is now awaiting an ience for credit as well ns the WWSU will be modifying the Don Smear, production man- format when the survey results «dvice. such -s how to get the FCC (Federal Communication experience." ager of WWSU said. "The are received. In summary of the besv quality for the least amount Commission) construction per- "Secondly," Smear continued, money ! .is been used," but they format, he said, "There'll be a of Money. "We're not slighting mit. "Tlie lack of a firm date "we feel we can further the have "wasted no money of frills, fairly broad spedrum of music what the people before us did, from FCC (for permit for con- image of WSU, promote com- pizzazz or polish" for the station. with heavy leanings to the types tiecause we wouldn't have gotten munity interest in WSU and we Smear mentioned that WWSU struction to install a transmitter this far, if they hadn't laid the can communicate better with the of music preferred as a result of has "appreciated the funding and set up an antenna) makes it groundwork." explained Smear. surrounding a. by generating the survey." we've received so far, but we're impossible to know when we will He said all personnel presently more interest, involvement and Jo Ervin, associate Dean of on an increasing budget" and come on the air." remarked working for WWSU is wii2>out t-o-operation with the school, Students and advisor for WWSU explained that besides WWSU. Smear. pay. "We do not have a funding He continued, "it could be as students and community.'' commented. "WWSU has been Budget board has o*>er Univer- for salaries." Smear noted, "and early as December, or as late as Speaking of the programming funded (by Budget board) for sity groups to which funds need wold like very much to see a January" but does anticipate the Stnc*( said. The Marketing dub over five years now. Their most to be allocated. budget in the future for key staff possibility of broadcasting dosed is running a survey, asking recent allocation was somewhere "If the school didn't want a perzoanel who devote a great circuit on campus before the question concerning the prefer- U the ballpark of $4,000." In radio station, we wouldn't have 1972. S500 in funds was allocated deal of time to this station." gotten this far. They realized it transmitter is actually installed. ences for types of music, hows of would cost money. But no one is "The FCC has not trcn lax. listening, what the students like holding os back or hindering us What we're experiencing is nor- to hear." (from putting) the station on the mal." he noted. "We've got k tentative format, air. We have to justify the money According to Smear, after the which indudes progressive rock, before we get it." he noted. He stated they are looking into various Dayton businesses. Stu- dent Caucus and Budget board, and are also "exploring every university possible route, either directly or through University channels, for donations or materials for any source. We're .lot necessarily concerned where or giving credit food or blame for those who don't." Concerning the funding. Smear said, "Budget board has been generous, but with the scope and magnitude of our services undertaking, we just need more money. That does not infer that Budget board should give us FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 1 more money. But we'll take all the help we can get (from other Officer fired, Rathskrllar (11:00-4:00) Tuesday: reinstated Two-Cheese Sandwli-hes Greater Tater BY GAIL CALES Includes 50 centa beverage Guardian Staff Writer SI.SO Wright Stale's Office of Secur- ity and Parking services was the scene of unrevealed personnel action recently. Allyn Hall (10:30-1:30) Robert Blair, assistant director Wednesday: of personnel for classified serv- Hoagle ices. disclosed to the Guardian Small Beverage the rircumstances behind the Chip* August 27 firing and October 20 SI.10 reinstatement of security officer James Howard. According to Blair. Howard was relieved of his position as a Crock Pot (10:30-1:30) security officer on August 27 due to circumstances resulting from Thursdat: his arrest on August 10 by the Fish & Chips Dayton Police Department for $.75 public intoxication. Blair stated that upon receipt of the information the Security department contaded the Clerk of Courts for the status of the University Center (AU Day) arrest. After discovering tliat Howard Friday: had posted bond and forfeited it Cheeseburger by not appearing at his hearing, Frc—h Fries Blair said, Richard Grewe, direc- Large Soda tor of security and parking serv- SI. 40 ices. submitted a request for Howard's removal. A preliminary investigation was begun by the Personnel office. Blair explained, in order to es- tablish whether the removal was (continued on page 9) UJoHUJoKCc Ulko> t (mo, Voui? h<3yi c Mfthtmcnz.. tktrfbrry ittf-h /fme me (Dptnion 'fipr H frfr** ThanK CMP ., jflAH rr **5 m [At r»fc> tvou Fairborn full time H'TTK mt axcrvK, Hi r Tir)C IYF mv>-~ When is a full-tine job not a full-time HAW K Alt' way UJ/XE gorn job? When you are Glon McClernon, Mayor of tr ^ rtc. p/trvDeMr/tfH!'. / wrawr Fairborn. McC lemon, who is currently cam- roa>»K paigning against Democrat James Zehner for TO SU£f>! the position of State Representative from the 63rd District in Greene County acknowledged last Thursday night in a meeting hosted by the Yellow Springs League of Women Voters that he ha? in some cases not fully repre- sented the people ot Fairborn. The case in point is McClernon's attendance of only four out of 38 meetings of the Miami Valley Reg- Reyertsin't bylines ional Planning Commission for which he was responsible.MMcClerfton denied that this was a poor record of representation, defending Little shavers'big night his right to be selective in which meetings "special treats"; chocolate Ex- An eight yetr old chila from by Thomas Beyeriein he should or should not attend. Evcrytown. Ohio. ci«d from head lax. That would certainly keep He also retorted that his attendance at to foot in a colorful Superman torture on helpless tykes. the "little shit" busy! any meeting on behalf of his constituency was suit fro IT. McCrory's, sprints Originally a religious holiday, A third suggestion might be. a personal matter stating, "My record is no- home from a neighbor's door- this night of goblins and grem- for the sophisticated babe, plac- body's business but my own." step. crying and screaming. His lins may soon be best character- ing a Hefty trash bag over his Politicians like McClernon are not nec- gums, lips and tongue are deeply ized by a mental picture of one of head, marking it with the words essarily dangerous, but they are a less than slashed by a razorblade pro- these "little shavers" with a "For tlw prevention of disease useful d . in of the taxpayer's money. We need truding from the apple he was razorblade apple hanging from only," and sending him off as « representation and honesty from our leaders, eating, and ate alive with pain. his beardless mtw. prophylactic. and an openness that allows the voters to Every Octobcr, dozens of So what can a parent do to Lastly, parents who really care children ,the blessed tew who are prevent his little kid from becom- can spend the early evening hold our officials accountable when their still granted the invaluable gift of ing a little cadaver? One solution hours "psyching up" the child efforts are less than energetic. McClernon innocence) are injured, maimed, would be to dump the minor for the approaching festivities by is, in fact, on record as stating that the and even killed mercilessly by league monster in the dirty telling him ghosi stories so ter- job of State Representative does not pay the increasingly deadly observ- clothes hamper. suggesting rifying as to launch the flesh of enough (17,500 dollars) to warrant making ance I'.nown as Begpar's Nignt, "Let's play 'Corpse in the Cof- their flesh into the final stiges of a full time of it. or R'Hoween. fin'. like Dr*cula." cardiac atrest. His opponent, James Zehner, has pledged Despite precautions against One can visualize the junior Parents dissatisfied with these to make the position a full-time responsi- endangering of human life dur- vampire, buried in a crypt, of choices have one final option; ing Halloween season, the num- soiled laundry, exclaiming, dress the kid up. tell him not to bility. ber of assaults on youngsters "Yecccch! Smelly swjt socks," eat anything until he returns There are additional reasons that Zehner keeps increasing, year afte* year. or "Blah! Do-do in the diapers!" inspect all edibles before con- is the better choice. He has always supported All across the country, sick Failing at this, the concerned sumption. and cross their fin- consumer protection bills which Governor minds unite on the same evening parent always has the option of gers. Rhodes has vetoed on several occasions. For in a plan to inflict gruesome feeding his young-un some example, Rhodes vetoed a bill that would re- quire pricing of supermarket goods to contin- ue after the automatic pricing codes are in full swing. As it stands now shoppers may LASt ffAR J __ 7 fvf-op. ,V LOOKS LiKE have little idea how much their groceries are GOT J U>P tfjSSgl hi'PLUS AMP A BiACK J RK-K op. TRIP going to cost until the cashier asks for the FUDotes, * cash. Zehner also supports measures to foster mass public transportation, a program that would surely help the commuter population of Wright State. And speaking of school, Zehner supports full funding of equal yield formu- la to equalize the differences between school Prohibition futile in 20th century boards and corresponding tax bases. To the editor: Webster's Dictionary defines people is the removal of these Zehner would also oppose Rhodes' across Joyce Koehler wrote a very learning as "knowledge or skill restraints, and not further appli- the board appropriation cuts that have taken interesting letter Octobcr 28. acquired by instruction or study; cation of them. made all the more so when millions of dollars from education for Ohio the modification of a behavioral In this marvelous 20th century juxtaposed with Mr Decker's residents to be used to support a Medicaid tender..-y by experience". Admit- world we live :n. we find our- commen'ary. In regards to a few program that has one of the highest rates of tedly in this ease it is a rather selves constantly bombarded of her specific statements: health care official fraud in the country. specialized kind of instruction with sexual references; through Zehner also has a reasonable sense of which does require a certain television, magazines, books, I In an institutir.n where justice. While his opponent do*.s not agree amount of cxpcrience. but my films, ant! conversations with "unformed, impressinabk minds point is that the students affected others. In a situation such as with a bill recently passed to expunge the . . .(are) . . . trying to come to by a decision not to show the film this, attempted repression is criminal records of those who have main- terms with their own sexuality" will not learn by study or experi- ultimately futile (remember Pro tained a clean record for 20 years. Zehner the last thing they/we need to ence. but will be prevented from hibition?). Considering this all- believes that such a length of time is suit- have rammed down our throats doing so by mandate. Under pervasive aspect of sex in our able demonstration of rehabilitation and (so to speak) is the moralist almost any but the most totalitar- society, it is a shame that so good faith to allow such citizens a sacond rhetoric that any sexual activity ian regime this is not education, many people are brought up to other than the old in-and-out, chance. higher or lower. regard it with disgust when it missionary style, is perverse, The GUARDIAN endorses James Zehner as t really would be much easier on lewd, disgusting, and depraved; the candidate-of-choice for 63rd District St everybody if we all relaxed and and even that is a duty, not a State Representative. 3 It seems to me that those enjoyed it. As the publisher of pleasure. This kind of upbringing mentally unstable people (if any), Blueboy magazine said on the seldom produces healthy, func- who may "suffer adverse piych- c tional adults. Tomorrow show last night. "Th Hike fighters meet ologici! trauma" would be those only safe generalization about ye strongly urge all students inter- ""ho were raised in pre-nsely the sex that I have found is this: tte kind of respressive atmosphere J In this tame institution, people who rant and rave about ested in their pocketbooks to attend an she advocates; people who were students "devoted to learning" the sexual behavior of others are organizational meeting of Students A- never allowed to freely esperi- are being told that restrictions almost always those who gainst Tuition Hikes to be held Wednesday, ment and understand their own should be placed on what they the roost unsure of their own November 3, at 3 PM in 109 Oelman Hall. sexuality. U would seem that leant. sexuality." what it needed to help these Zobert Marcum November I, .976 GUARD*AN 5 Letters •wiH ——p— Reader berates confusing issue Campus Happenings To the editor: American league 1972-74. Inasmuch as the pay for state monday. november I Sharon Twarek did a much legislator is $17,500 of the tax- inter-varsity christian fellowship—12 noon-I pm. 112 fawcett. bible 1 would like to comment on ar- better job in her research than payers' money. I should say study in ephesians. ticles written by Gaylon Vickers Gaylon Vickers did.But when you McCIernon. if elected, would and Sharon Twarek. October 25, report sports news, its like the shortchange his constituency by society for advancement of management—1 pm. 347a allyn. 1976. final score, only those who win a large measure in terms of special election. Gaylon Vicker's article dealing count, not the ones who are service and committment. with rule changes in the World close. McClernon's retirement pay as tuesday, november 2 Series gives a lot of misstated a former general in the Air Force veterans educational organization—3:30 pm. 045 university center, information. Jeff Valentine is well over $20,000. His busi- everyone welcome. The first flub was that dealing Orad student — 6 GUARDIAN November 1, 1976 p. „ Placement Recrulte.-s Levy Support NCO Job Fair Accounting Club Meeting AH Exhibit The Board of Directors or the John Wise of Dayton Power Signups begin Monday. Non-commissioned Officers Dayton Society of Painters Greater Dayton Area League of and Light will address the November 8—Metropolitan Women Voters has voted to association will hold a job fair and Sculptors will present Accounting club on aspect, 0f Life insurance, sales posi- at Fairborn's Holiday Inn Nov- "Burns-Jackson Past, Oregon endorse the Green Levy on the internal auditing Wednesday, tions: Ohio State University ballot of November 2. ember 12 from 8 am to 5 pm. Present, and Other Work" the November 3 at 2:15 pm in 345 Graduate Business programs: Tho levy is a renewal tax for Employers from ail over the Allyn. month of November from 1 to country will be on hand to tak 5pm at its gallery. Electronic Data systems cor- maintaining the necessary re- Plans for their Christmas poration; Tuesday. November to veterans concerning employ- Freatured will be the work quirements of the community pwty will also be discussed. 9—Belden Corporation man- mental health and retardation ment. of Betty Werner and guest agement and industrial engin- artist Richard Gerst.ier, which programs at a rate not ex- eering positions; Airway Fa- Typewriter Bid will include paintings, col- ceeding 1.34 mils for 10 years, shions. store management po- Purchasing is offering 68 Scandinavian Seminar lages and photo silkscreens. whic would begin the first half sitions; Wednesday November collection in January 1978. clectric and eight manual sur- Scandinavian seminar is ac- The society is located at 48 plus typewriters to the highest cepting applications for its High street, Dayton. 10—Rike's Department store, assistant buyer trainee posi- Lost Items bidders. Any member of the study abroad program in Den tions; Miami valley hospital. The .."curity and Parking University community may mark, Finland, Norway, or Falrborn Playhouse RNs; Thursday. November services have reported the fol- bid on the typewriters. Bid Sweden for the academic year The Miracle Worker will be 11—NASA-Lewis Research lowing items found: plastic forms may be obtained in 1977-78. presented at Fairborn Play- center, engineers; Friday, tray, photography items, cos- Central Stores, 044 Allyn hall An initial ihree weeks lang- house November 5. 6, 12. 13. November 12—Doctor's hos- metic. Please call by 241 Allyn between October 21 and No- uage course, followed by a 19 and 20 at 8:30 pm. pital. hall to identity. vember 5. family stay will be available as For reservations, call 878- Bids must be returned by the student attends a 1651. Only people registered with the office are eligible for these November 8. "People's college" or another Honors lectarea interviews. To register, go to The typewriters have re- specialized institution. on "The Political System of the Department of Career Heura ceived preventative and cor- The fee. covering tuition, China Planning and Placement, 134 rective inairtcnsr.ce during room, board, one-way group Dr Byron Wengs' honor Oelman. use at Wright State. Mainten- transportation from New York class will host two special ance records will be available and all course connected tra- speakers this quarter. Tues- after the bid opening. vels in Scandinavia is $3,800. Mlsa Ohio Pageant day. November 2 Professor A limited number of scholar- Applications are now being Martin Whyte from the Socio- Chinese Exhibition ship loans are available. logy department of the Uni- accepted for the Miss Ohio A major exhibition. Studies Park Activities For further informaiion versity of Michigan will talk Pageant to be held in Steuben- in Connoisseurs/tip: Chinese Open House will be held at write Scandinavian Seminar. on "The Politics of Small ville from February 9 through Paintings from the Arthur M February 13. The pageant is an Cox Arbortcum Friday and Sat- 100 East 85th street. New Groups". Sackler collection will open at York, NY 10028. official Miss USA-Miss Univer- the Dayton Art Institute Octo- uiday November 5 and 6 from Dr George Wu. political sci- 10 am to 4 pm. entist for the University of se contest. ber 24 and continue til No- Carriage Hill farm will be the Illinois, will discuss "Leader- There is no talent require- vember 21. ment, and all judging is done scene of a "Verterinary Skills ship in Peking" on November Paintings and calligraphy High School Night 9. on the basis of poise, person- by 24 artists active in China Workshop" on Saturday. Nov- ember 13 at 10 am. Registration The Music department will The public is invited to ality, and beauty of the face from the 14th to tSie 20th and figure. is required, which can be made host its annual high school these lectures, which will be centuries will be featured. Applicants must be between by calling 879-0461. "Evening for Strings" concert held at 12:45 pm in 125 Musi ym galleries arc open Thursday. November 4 at 8 pm. the ages of 18 and 28. never Both activities arc sponsored Millett. to the public, free of charge, The concert, held in the married and a resident V Ohio from 12 noon to 5 pm Tuesday by Dayton-Montgomery county Park district. concert hall of the Creative Arts Computer Meeting for at least six months, allowing through Friday and Sunday. dorm students to compete. center, will feature a combined Dayton Micro-Computer Hours on Saturday ate from 9 orchestra composed of students All interested women must am to 5 pm. DAI is closed association (DMA) is holding an Collins Concert from seven area high schools. write to Miss Ohio Pageant Mondays. open house Saturday. Novem- Foifc singer Judy Collins will Admission is free to the ber 6 from 12 noon to 6 pm at Headquarters. 124 MaherSt. St Menu Changes perform :\n entire evening of public. the Dayton Museum of Natural Clairsville, Ohio 43950 by Nov- Max and Erma's has expand music at Northern Kentucky History. Members will demon- ember 21. Letters must include ed its menu to include ga/pacho University's Regents hall Fri- strate home systems and some a recent photo, a brief bio- soup and quichc-of-the-weck. day. November 12 at 8 pm. suppliers will be present. graphy and phone number. In addition. Erma's back-to- For ticket price andinforma- Power! 1ft Club In addition, new members nature salad features a bowl of tion. contact the NKU Student Wright State's Powcrlift club will be accepted. Persons of any Japanese Film Series fresh spinach, mushrooms, arti- Activities office at 292-5146. has invited allinterested men age are eligible to join. Dayton Art Institute will and women to join them in their present a Japanese film scries chokes. avocados, cheese, and various other granishments. "new approsvh to sound he- PE Change. from October 16 through No- Plccement Workshops Max's Munchics has also alth" at their nex; meeting. vemiicr 5. The scries is avail- Career Planning and Place- Due to the cancellation of been added to the cuisine, November 3 at 2 pm in the some classes in the PE build- able at subscription rates of ment department will offer se- which is an array of specialty weight room of the Physical SS for members of DAI and veral free workshops designed ing. some open recreation items including guacamolc, ca- Education building. times have been added to the students at $6 for the general to help persons find a job. public. membert chessc balls fried in Tuesday. November 9. "Re- existing schedule. Basketball beer batter, mushroom au gra will be available on Monday. Individual tickets may be sume and Letter Writing" will Scaplno! tin and whole artichokes vinai- purchased in advance of or on be held from 10 to 11 am and 4 Wednesday, and Friday from gictte. Scapinof. an adaption of the the night of screening through to S pm in I55C of the Univer- Molicrc play, will be the second 9:30 to 11:30 am in the offering light gourmet salad auxiliary gym. the DAI reception desk. sity Center. theatre production for tht 1976- entrees and complements are All films are from the post "Resume and Letter Writ- Handball-racquet ball will also underway. 77 theatre season, which will be offered on Monday. Wed- World War II period and arc ing" will also be offered the fol- open November 11 and run nesday and Friday from 11:30 full length features. Craig lowing day. November 10, from through November 20 Sublcr. organizer will make 10 to II am and 5 to 6 pm in am to 12:30 pm. The main Religion Lecture Tickets will be $3 or S2 for gym will have indoor tennis introductory remarks at each 043 University Center. Dr Herbert Neve of Wright students and senior citizens. Tuesday and Thursday from screening. Audience discus- "Job Hunting and Interview- State's Religion department General ticket sales begin Nov- sion may follows. ing" will be offered Ncv-mber from 11:30 am to 2:30 pm. will deliver the next lecture in ember I. 9 at 11 am and again at 5 pm in the Liberal Arts Lcciure scr- For ticket information, call ies. Neve will speak on "Poli- I55C University Center. It will 873-2500. be held the following day from tics and Religion in East Africa" from 1 to 2 pm in 221 11 am to 12 noon and from 6 to Millett hall November 4. 7 ptn in 043 University Center. Marx Colloquim University Honors program Chamber Series and Student Honors association Start work immediately!!! are sponsoring a colloquium Program III of Wright State's Issues Handbook Chamber Music series will entitled The Challenges of Karl Ohio League of Women Marx to the 21st Century on highlight the music of the 18th Voters has made available the century Saturday. November 6 Wednesday, November 3 from "Guide to State Issues" free 10 am to 12:30 pm in the A typist position Is now open for a work study student who can in the Concert hall of the of charge at the Greater Day Presidential Dining room (155 type at least 50 words a minute. Applicants must also have free Creative Arts center at 8 pm. ton Area League office, 120 A baroque string ensemble ABC) of the University Center. time en Wedne«l.,. and Fridays. The Jypls! muk, able to work West Second street in Dayton. will perform works of Croelli, Five students will read pa- a 10 hour week $72—$100 per month. Or average student should lead 7-10 t.'mcs faster Mon Nov I at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pm Open daily Mon. thru Sat. upon completion cf tiie course with marked plus 4 evenings. improvement in comprehension and concentration. Tuen Nov 2 at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pin For those who would like additional information, Ihurs Nov 4 at 6:30 pr.i and again at 8:30 pm a scries of free, one hour orientation lecture* have plasma attance been scheduled. At these free lectures the course Fri Nov 5 at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pm *111 be explained In complete detail, Including 165 E Helena Street classroom procedures, instruction methods, class phone .'24-1973 schedule and a special 1 time only Introductory These meetings will be held at the Beavercreek tuition that Is less than One-Half The Cost of Church of the Nazarene. 1850 North Fairfield Rd. similar courses. You must attend any of the meetings for Information about Wright State If you arc a businessman, student, housewife, or classes. executive this coursf. which took 5 years of Stuff Envelopes intensive research to develop, is a must. You can These orientations arc open to the public, above read 7-10 times faster, comprehend more, concen- $25.00 PER HUNDRED age 14. (Persons under 18 should be accompanied trate better, and remember longer. Students arc Immediate Earnings by a parent if possible). offered an additional discount. This course can be taught to industry or civic groups at "Group Rates" Send $1.00 To: upon request. B<; sure to attend whichever free Envelopes Dept. 339ft If you have always wanted to be a speed reader but found the cost prohibitive or the course too time orientation that fits best in your schedule, 310 Franklin Street consuming... now you can! Just by attending 1 Boston, Mrss. 92110 r PBS expresses new voice about Americans BY ROBERT MAR CUM These programs arc designed Lee McKane. was a superb together and Amy abandons her were a bit more idealistic, I Guardian Speical Writer to challenge the current medio- example of television's potential. closed world for of one life. would wonder why commercial crity of TV and prove that there Set in World War 1. it was The show was notable not only television doesn't often have pro- On Thursday, October 28, PBS is enough who care to watch. about Amy, a young woman for the sensitive treatment of the grams approaching this quality. channels 14 and 16 telecast Thj The series' first production whose husband is away at the subject, but also for the out- But I know better. Oh well, at War Widow, by Harvey Perr. It was Two Brothers, written by froni. She spends her days living standing direction and camera- least there's Mary Hart man. was the second show of Visions, Conrad Bromberg and starring with her mother, doing needle- work. Next Thursday. November 4 at a 13-week series of original Judd Hirsch. Tiic contemporary point and playing the piano. It was also the only program I 9 pm Visions will present £7 teleplays by young, relatively story of a man trying to cope with On a trip to New York she ever remember ? »ing that had Corrido. by Luis Valdez. I have unknown writers. his brothel's mental illness, it meets Jenny, a young woman no men in the cast, except foi the no idea what it's about, but on Conceived as a kind of "off- was a sensitive, well-acted drama photographer, and they become voice-over of the husband at war the basis of the first two shows 1 Broadway television", the series that proved Hirsch is a much friends. Amy helps her with her as Amy reads his letters. recommend it without reserva- intends to feature 13 different beter actor than Dtfvecrhio work, and gradually realizes that Visions promises to be 13 of tion. writers, each expressing "a new would lead one to believe. they have fallen in love. television's best 90 minutes. If I voice about the American experi- The War Widow, starring Following a period of indeci- ence." Pamela Bellwood and Frances sion and anguish, they move in White House conference discusses priorities RV UATUI L'L'V riliDMAri' ...... BY KATHLEEN CHARNOCK each reporting. therapists arc urgently needed in Wheel chair ramps, and elec- live television show which will Guardian Newt Editor Michael McCombs of Mont- all Darke County public schools. trically operated doors are re- include a presentation of five gomery County suggested that "Easier accessability" for the quired to facilitate free entry to critical issues which were to be "Priorities" were discussed at legislation allowing for rebates or handicapped was a common con- public facilities. determined by the county repre- the County Representatives for lax adjustments would aid those cern voiced by the delegates. McCombs said that the handi- sentatives. the White House conference on members of society who are Tom Strapp. a spokesman for capped segment of society needs Discussion of the various rec- Handicapped Individuals on Fri- physically or mentally disadvan- Champaign County, charged that "consumer advocates." He sug- ommendations and a telephone day at Wright State. taged. all public buildings in Urbana, gested that "better use of media participation format is also plan- Nine counties were represent- Representative Joanne Leh- the county seat, are difficult, if (television, radio) would increase ned. ed at the conference, with as man reported thai research in not impossible for many handi- the effectiveness" of county task A state conference in Decem- many as twelve delegates from Darke County reveals ihat speech capped individuals. forces. ber will further clarify priorities Pat Marx, Volunteer District and help to define issues which Leader, announced that Univer- will be taken to the national sity Regional Broadcasting Com- conference in Washington in pany will produce a one-hour. May. WSU students have large selection BY LOU WOEHL Open recreaiion is also an Guardian Staff Writer allcrnative lo the "weekend blues". Activities such as swim- On any given weekend an ming. raquctball, weightlifting, "average" Wright Stater has a and basketball an all ope* to WSl' students. large selection of activities from which to choose. The Physical Education de- The Department of Theatre partment also sponsors basket- ball games, which are held on Arts offers an average of two Sunday afternoon. for the stage productions per quarter. alumni. Scheduled productions for this For the music enthusiast, the quarter are The Birthday Party, a Department of Music sponsors suspense-filled mystery with a approximately 25 concerts and dash of comedy, and Scapino. a recitals each quarter. Concerts comedy with the area of the Bay and recitals arc given by one of of Naples as its selling. Ihe following groups—University If the theatre does not fit you chamber singers. Univeristy lifestyle, then a Irip to the chorus. University symphony- Phvsicd Education building band. University concert band. might. Throughout the year University jazz ensemble. Uni- inter-collegiate sports events are versity brass choir, Univeristy- held on an average of at least communitv svmphonv orchestra, once every weekend. (continued on page II) ve got hordes of Levi's Cords! Levi's for Gals and Guys. Have your choice! Levi's cords in the best fall colors and styles. County Seat has hordes of'em Waists from 25 inches or ail Levi's for Cals junior sizes 5 13. if we can't fit you in cords, nobody can. Indian Imports For the Levi'% lira that's most complete... J belly dancer belts lil water pipes X brass & silver items •*" and more! DAYTON MALL (upper level, near Cinema Hj I«cr«ed in the lower level of the UntversKv Center " *n»-4p» Moo Krl Noveabcr 1, lfTft GCAUMAN * Jazz format offers looseness, energy, vitality All in all, School Days is a very BY MARTY KKNLON In the last 2-3 years this band out to display a thunderous, well- number, complete with strings well-assembled modern jazz bag Guardian Feature Writer has enjoyed great success while executed solo. and horns, and cooks along with continuing to refine, expand and Quiet Afternoon is an easy- a minor "disco" beat. Every with something for almost every- one. It is not. however, indicative STANLEY CLARKE—SCHOOL explore its musical philosophies. moving melodic mood piece other instrument is decidedly by any means of ail jaza. or even DAYS (Nemperor NE 439) Apart from the fine collective which evokes a real sense of electric and the music rises to a These days, so-called "roc*" group efforts of this band, each peace. The main force comes heavy bass and string crescendo. all modern jazz. music has ballooned into such a member has put out at least one from Clarke playing on piano and As usual, Clarke's unique Much of the music here is of lucrative industry that sometimes or more solo albums. bass against a subtle, crying plucking sounds punctuate the the RTF school, for obvious the market seen;* glutted «"ith School Days is Stanley synthesizer. song *<> give it some of that "get- reasons, rfiit he LP can serve u oh-so-many faceless groups play- Clarke's third solo effort outside All three Instruments are fea- dancin"' flavor. a great primer for those interest- ing oh-so-much-the-same music. of RTF. and as on his previous tured in short solos which make Life It Just A Gam' featuring ed in moving towards (if you'll This is MI m say, however, LP's, he loos;ly gathers his up the main body of the wor<4. As George Duke on keyboards and pardon the trite analogy) greener that rock has Anally run its accompaniment from a vast stra- ever, Steve Gadd's drumming Billy Cobha-n on drums, is by far musical pastures. courie and become stagnant mu- ta of modern jazz personalities. adds the finishing touches to a the wildest, jazziest cut on the For that mater, any RTF album sical form. Rather, it appears to Such luminaries as Billy Cob- beautiful instrumental. LP. Strings and horns are also can serve in such a capacity. The have but slowed down a bit and ham, George Duke and John The Dancer starts with a driv- present, and the music moves point it...check it out. Explore. lost some momentum due to McLaughlin appear here as well ing. primitive drum and bass from high-er.ergy, to moody/mel- , commercial impositions and over- as everybody's ever-dependable beat which has the delightful low. to full orchestration to bass exploitation. You might call it drummer, Steve Gadd, veteran of effect of making one's limbs get solo and back again, as well as glct-rut. close to a million or so various up and dance of their own voli- anywhere in-between without Orative Fibrr-i tion The opening is simple ar.d any set pattern or steady beat. r from Around .hr Wori-i As a matter of fact, the form jazz studio sessions and albums. has become so much a part of The gist of this album is powerful, and from there on in. The emphasis is on full blown, American life, it seems absurd. electric/electronic heavy instru- all hell slowly erupts. out-and-out electric jazz, and V> nen groovy little electric mental jazz which at certain odd. Again, synthesizers counter works exceedingly well. The ta- "pop" tunes wind up in anything isolated moments might be con- the basic beat, but after a brief lents of Duke and Cobham (now from Winde* commercials to fused with the sound on cither solo, they move into a comple- having formed their own band) Army training films, there must two of English guitarist Jeff mentary melody in order to build are particularly noticeable, and be found some way out. for at Beck's last two albums. toward a real, cooking jam with add a great deal of texture to the least a smal while. It is the New Jazz (as opposed the lead guitar of Raymond sound. Recently, many people previ- to more classical forms), com- Gomez. ously unaware have found much plete with synthesizers, done up The music darts about, con- Plants, Pottery, Macrame, needed refuge and solace within in a hotter, tighter, funkier fa- tinuously splintering, and re-as- the world of Jazz. shion than on Clarke's other sembling un'il it reaches a maxi- Jewelry, Mine Gifts Jazz music has been around so discs. But the form is still freer mum energy peak, and then just much longer than rock, and goes and more open than much of any as purposefully turns and pro- in so very different a direction, current rock. gresses to a well-done fadcout. EARTH WORKS there can be little comparison. Side one, beginning with the This song, perhaps, is the choic- Those looking into jazz as an title cut, School Days, opens with est boogie number on the LP. alternative find it rich in a wealth a heavy, steady clectric bass and Side two features firs; off. 1612 Hullman Ave Mo»* iat 11 -9pm of both history and material. drum rhythm. After a short Clarke and McLaughlin on a at SmlthvUle Rd Taes 11-7 pm Best of all. the jazz format while, the song literally explodes floating. ai>7 acoustic number 256-2989 Sun 12-6 pm offets a looseness, energy and with some high-pitch, high-pow- entitled Desert Song. Backed up vitality which seems to be lacking ered synthesizer lead, courtesy of solely by a mellow conga beat. in large areas of recent popular David Sancious. McLaughlin plays a clear acous- rock. Clarke really picks forcefully at tic lead to Clarke's plucking of One of the more modern jazz his bass, providing a strong the bass fiddle. groups to benefit from this foundation upon which the var- The two arrange their playing broadening of interest has been ious scattered improvisations can from crisp, harmonic melody to Return To Forever. In its present gather and build. This does not the sputtering, frantic licks for form the band is composed of the mean, though, that Clarke mere- which the former is notorious. It distinctive individual talents of ly pushes it all along. ends on a somber note as Clarke Chick Corea on keyboards, A1 Di There are distinct improvs finishes by playing his bass with Meola, lead guitar. Lenny White within the bass line, yielding an a bow. rendering some down- on drums and Stanley Clarke, effectively irregular feel, and right mournful tones. bass. more often than once he steps Hot Fun is a slick production Security officer Howard returns (continued from page J) therefore contacted Security who charges had been dismissed was warranted. Subsequently, an in turn verified the information that we had no grounds for order of removal was drifted. with the Clerk of Courts. removal." Judith Neiman. director of per- Upon verification personnel Blair concluded. "We agreed Guya & Gab sonnel. was the appealing auth- called the Attorney General s and Howard was re-instatcd with THE ority and signed 'he order of Office in Columbus and the back pay on October 20." Ho- Super Haircutters removal on August 24. Blair said. ward returned to work on Octo- HEAD details of the case were ex- All Services Howard's reinstatement evolv- plained. ber 25. ed from information received Blair pointed out that if Ho- Carl Sims, assistant director SHED Including Shampoo for security, said the incident from John Wilkins. University ward had not been re-instated, 1 minute North of by Appointment was a "Personnel matter" and representative for AFSCME he would have had 'he opportun- 1-70 on Rt 235 in the Security department only (American Federation of State. ity to appeal to the State Person- Park Layne P".aza 849-1727 Capitol and Municipal Employ- nel Board of Review. In that "makes .ecc.mmendations" in ees) and night circulation super- event the Attorney General the cases. visor at the University library, would have represented WSU at said Blair. the hearing. Blair said Wilkins told Person- Blair stated that a representa- nel charges had been dismissed tive speaking for the Attorney by the courts against Howard General told Personnel that "his and his bond returned. Personnel legal opinion, due to the fact \ 4. .Snlda[ tSPioji SILVER ZYZZX where you choose the gowns 1142 f Dorothy lone you wish to try on Select the Gowns for your whole Bridal Party and get free Alterations for Al! PICTURE STONE JEWELRY T i . CM, MMter Buy direc: from a wholesaler We have ail American brands No extra charge for Kiug's, ICO's or fiiters All we require u a minimum order for 3 cartons - These can all be of the same brand or combination of brands ordering as specific aa can abou quantity, t-rand, sire and ncloae a rtieck Family brewers for more than 200 years. money oraer (sorry, no THE STIOH BREWERY COMFANY. DETROIT, MICHIGAN $ 1976 SOUTHERN TOBACCO 391 Aragon Avenue Coral Gables. Florida 33134 Nownbet |.1976 CyAWHAN U Elenore Koch, innovator for Wright State BY SUSAN OPT nued. the vice-president for Student who have problems in these 'I like to take an idea and Guardian Staff Writer "Then 1 taught in various Services, executive director for departments. "They feel tile make it cost-effective and to the public schools and at Miami Student Academic services and policy is not working or not student's gain." she continued. If you have any good ideas for University." Koch said. She was finally assoc ate provost. flexible enough or they aren't "I always try to see what I can do improvements for students a faculty member ' i the College She r.'cntcd that "titles getting the service they want," beiter." , around campus, you might try of Education. mean littli to me. as I've Koch said. Koch added. "Some univer- talking to Elenore Koch, associ- She left to become a counselor clungcd au many times." But Koch's real talents lie in sities don't like change: but ate provost for academic ser- in Cincinnati and in 1%6. came As associate provost, her re- creating. "I love to do ssrvething that's what's excitinrj about vices. to Dayton as a counselor at sponsibilities include Admis- new and develop new things." Wright State, the University She was the originator ol Bcavcrcrcck High School. sions. Career Planning and she commented. wants it." Handicapped Student services, "In 1967, I was hired as the Placement. Counseling. Co-op student mailboxes, the yfllow first student service person." she e. Weekday* Med care free at health center 7:0(1 BY MYKLE WILLIAMSON in Friday. The nurses, htmcvjW; Isavily on the free samples given 8:40 Guardian Staff Writer ie there from 8:30 until 5. ait by the parmaceutical com- 10:20 "The examinations arc free pinies. While the cost of medical care and much of our lab work is dote "We give starter doses (one intinues its upward spiral, the ty the state. 95 percent of the- day supply), but for everything ' 'ght State Health center is 4ii«igs we do are free." Gi!l|S*" ctsc, v-c give a prescription." "ill treating just about every- Sated. Gillen also stated that the Stu- thing from sniffles to minor he continued ihat there ttnt Health center is planning to GEM CITY w mrgical needs, often for free. *>mc tests the state will not pay hive more screening programs "We do routine student health Sir and are therefore, sent to a 0fe they had last year. SAViNGS iroblems," said Dr John Gillen. frivate company. However, the "Last year we had numerous ai associate professor of family ®sts arc minimal. •L-reening programs in relation to practice at the School of Medi- The Center is also very careful ABORTION There IS a difference!!! INFORMATION MCA T • LSAT •DAT SERVICE • GMAT • CPAT .VAT .GRE .OCAT CLINIC • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS BMW • IECFMG .FLEX Your Area Flexible Programs and Hours Over 38 yeais of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous ASSISTING 1 -24 WEEK home study materials Courses that are constantly updated Centers PREGNANCIES oper, days and weekends all year Complete tape facilities for review TERMINATED BY LICENSED jot class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make up; for missed lessons at our centers. PHYSICIANS. n IMMEDIATE ARRANGEMENTS Columbus branch: i-rt WILL BE MADE WITH NO 1690 Northwest 3lvd Colu mbus Ohio 43212 HASSLE ttSI PMPtMTION (614)486-9646 SPECIALISTS SINCe !92> call toil tree Call Toll Free (outside N.Y. Stale) 800 - 221-9840 For i -800-362-1205 I Affiliated Centers in Major U. S Citii •2 GUARDIAN Novewber 1, l&* classifiedadsclassifiedadsclassifiedadsclassified VOLUNTEERS to help elect HAPPY BIRTHDAY CINDY WANTED: grad student to FREE KITTENS gray. part former Wright Stale student Persian. Wc have 4 of these from the other 2 musketeers. share apt in wooded area near 10-25 f«e Hale WSU. Contact: 233-7998 alter John Imherr who is running very friendly kittens. They lor Greene County Recorder. make gre»t pets. Please call 6 pm or box L576. 10-28 1 1 STEREO COMPONENTS 20 Call 429-0230 after 6. 10-28 Melissa at 263-4272. 11-1 PH V ' " t sis-Shellv. I'm percent to 40 percent off list h», iu in Phi Mu. ROOM WITH private bath & ANYONE GOT any "Beatle" price, all major brands avail- Congratulations on pledging kitchen priviledges available Albums that they would like able atid guaranteed! Call NOPODY LOWERS taxes!! I/>ve, your heart sis in Phi to responsible woman in ex- to sell? I am willing to pay up Perry at 252-S034 in the even- Nobodv' is perfect!! Nobody Mu, Nelda. 10-25 change for 10 hrs/wk child to 5 dollars for each one. ings. for President!! Campaign ral- supervision (9 4 II yr oldsi. Would like to inspect before 1 ly. costume party, candlelite Congratulations to all the new purchase the album(s). Any- Call Lois Ex 24! or 298-3132 march, free music, free mari- pledges of sororities and frat- RCA 19" portable B&W tele- one interested leave note ir. alter 5:30. 11-1-1 juana. Sunday. Oct 31. Hallo- ernities. Welcome to the vision set with stand, excel- Allyn mailbox A313. 10-28 lent condition $40.00. phone ween 5 pin. Columbus. Ohio. greek system. I'toor The Sis- Goodale Park. Call 'he Revo- ters of Phi Mu. Paul at 226-2769. 8-5 pm Mf. WANTED: Photogenic girl 10-28 lutionary 3 Stooges-Yippie-in with good figure. 18 yrs or Columbus—(614) 267-2821. older, for modeling in con- PROXI-LOCKS, Happy 3rd FOR SAI.E: 1973 Chevrolet 299-0190. Write: 1160 W NEED 8AM ride to WSU from iue:flion with Playboy center- Anniversary, Love always. Impala station wagon. Radio, Blake. Col OH 43201. 11-1 main st-Turncr rd area. Place fold contest. Legitimate offer; Cupcake. 11 -1 airconditioning. steel belted serious replies in mailbox H- for more info. ;-«ll 879-4362 WANTED: deer antlers. Any radials. siren alarm system 591. 10-28 alter 5 pm 11-1 snapc or size. Call 854-2444 or Plan now for your Christmas TO MY HONEY-BUN: Thank 878-7784. Ill vacation trip to Mexico City, LARRY MOBLEY- The o'angc you tor three years of love. I .lust climb in and the car greek chokers and bracelets hope we have many more! Re- knows the way. Or Marvin you ordered have come in. We LOST KEYS (4) on approx 10 member. you're still (he one ! Scigcr. Ext 2106 or 1-372- couldn't reach you a: the- STUDENTS! Prevent crime on inch chain in UC area since Boo-Boo Bear. 10-28 9739. 10-28-4 phone number you gave. You campus and in your home. 10-19. I NEED THEM BACK. can pick thetn up at the Register your valuables with Coritae-t me through A279 or TO THF. WEEDS: No wonder FOR SALE: men's wilson soft Hollow Tree between 11:00 the police. Come to dorm Dorm 2*8-A 10-25 vnu guys can't get a girl, your ball glove. Excellent conditon 4:00. Mon-Fri. 10 28 lobby Oct 26-27-28. 6 to 9 pm. head is in a cloud of smoke. $20 or best offer. Reply mail- Nov 1 and 3. 3-7 pm and Nov Come out and be sociable. Get box K300. 10-28 WRIGHT STATE STUDENTS 2 and 4. 6 to 9 pm and 1 NEED A RIDE from US 42 needed as crew to set up and your minds off yourselves. A register your valuables! SPC south motel Xcnia to WSU •car down for UC'B events. friend. 10-28 1967 NOVA SS 67,000 miles. 141. 10-28 every day. 1 help with gas. If 327-350 hp, 4 speed. $800 Contact Glen at UCB office yo" ran help please call 372- with motor. $500 without. cxt 2700. 10-28 STOP A THIEJ- belorc ye gets 4152. ask for Mamcsh (Mike) HAPPY OUARTER of a cen- Must sen. 233-6034. 11-1 Driving Instructor*. Parttimc. your goods! Register your or mailbox S349. 10-25 tury birthday my Scorpion friend. 1 love yeiu old man. -.nust ha\c 5 ye. rs driving ex- valuables with the police MOVlNG-must sell beautiful perience. valid operitors li- Come to dorm lobby Oct From your nineteen years young Aquarian. 11 -1-1 couch—cheap. Inquire H433 cense. neat appearance. Call 26-27-28, 6 to 9 pm. Nov 1 and Allyn Hall mailbox. 11 -1 222-2861. 3. 3 to 7 pm and Nov 2 and 4, 6 to 9 pm. Open to all stu- FOR SALE: Echo 10-specd dents! SPC 141 10-28 BABYSHTER: needed for two TO THE KAPPA pledge class bicycle with foot straps and INTERMEDIATE tennis par- of Alpha XI Delta: We're lock. $140 value. Asking $100 good-natured boys. ..venvngs CONGRATULATIONS to The tner wanted to play once or number one! XI love. Al or best offer. Leave message mostly weekends. Phone 8~8- Kappa-wicncrschnit/cls..' the 7619 after 5 pm. 10-21-3 twice a week. Warning!!!! Fu/zie. Il l in mailbox A48. 11-1 new girls intramural touch have read Dr Rene Richard's football champions of 1976-77. TURNER JM+3 CB Power book "Tennis without Balls" ADDRKSSL.KSU anted Imme- Hats off to the future Dayton Microphone. Excellent cond. Reply mailbox B334 and dsys LINDA. I think we've found a diately! Work at home-no Phillies... Captain Mindy Mc- New battery. $30. Contact and times available. 10-25 dark closet!! It's big enough experience necessary -excel Nutt. Sue Domine. Shelley mailbox N352. 11-1 for the three of us and your lent pay. Write American Ser- Donnallv, Sherry Lancse. Ter- DAVE F. Sorry to hear abeiut snow shoes! And it's dark '68 MFRCl'RY Montclair- vice. 6V50 Wayzata Blvd. ry Miller. Cindy, Monnin, the ripoff. We mi«scd you enough so we can wear your good condition. ~5000 mi $875 Suite !32 Minneapolis, Mn Diane Scarcella. Kathv S;ri- while you were missing. Ev- glow b the dark nail polish. includes snow tires, power 55426. der. Jan Williams. Janet Sell- c-rvxhing is OK. Your good Your Friends: in other words. brakes, power steering, call MODEL WANTED for Play rcicr. Sherry Klitch, Lisa J and L. in other words H and 5 buddy. The Blue Fox. 10-25 252-8002 afte- ;im 10-21-3 boy Mimonta Photo Cntest. Lutz. Teresa Vargo. Deb Cle- W. in other words-US. 11-1 professionally trained photo- land. and Cathy Grobmeier. FOR SALE: 1956 Buick Super. grapher will provide high qua- Way to go Kappa Delta Chi! TO A VERY SEXY SCORPIO: Runs: needs some work. Ask- lity entry, split $5000 first >.0-28 you're like a tootsie roll: you JOHN, happy anniversary Oc- ing S250. Reply 06S9 or call prize. call for interview 836- taste good and last a long tober 3, Thanks for the putty CLARENCE CLEMONS of Tom. 433-7884 after 8:30 pm. 1617 10-25-3 time, sign me a pcrputally roses! I love you!! Love. WSU will run a revival Nov 11-1 aroused Aquarius. 10-25 Cindy 11-1 NEEDED TWO PERSONS to 12-14th at the Apostolic Faith FOR SALE, new cassette suit- share a 4-bedroom bi-level Church located at 262 S Cono- DEAR HARV. thanks for able for dictation plus 2 cas- TO MINDY: You're the great- home off Harshman road ap- ver. Dayton. Everyone is cor- plugging SAE on 10/27. You settes $20. Phone 429-3646 est "big sis" any wien could prox !75 including utilities, dially invited to attend. The have! Thanx again for all yoor arc also invited. Signed. and ask for Dave after 5 pm. services begin 7:30 nightly, want to move Nov 1. Contact help, you crazy kappa. Love. YOUR LOCAL SUBVER 11-1 featuring Wright State gospel Sue ext 2061 or 277-7117 Turk ("little sis"). 10-28 SIVES. 11-1 choir. 11-1 1976 CONN split back 12- evenings. 11-1 strin; guitar. Retail $400 sell for S325. Serious calls only please. Call after 6 pm at 879-3436. 11-1 Rooms GUARDIAN CLASSIFIED AD FORM Help Wanted VOLKSWAGON van with Rides Name ... — — .. __ ... - — Date hydraulic lift, custom built to For Sale transport wheel chair person. Lost and Found Address Phone Phone 277-6969. 11-1 Miscellaneous Social Security number LEATHER CHAiR. off white, good condition. $25. 1 cas- Rates: No words I Tines run Date Inserted Amount sette tape recorder with mic Students-free jMaximum- practically new. We bear. $25. 10 cents a word twice 11-1 SINGLE WORKING mature male desires small suburban (signature) Writing must be legible house, north. Please contact Bruce 879-4470. 10-28 to the showers. Muddy Waters November 19 Bogarts Cafe, Cincinnati $4.50, $5.5C What Martin did was th.ow a In that article. Zehner ques- tioned whether or not McCIernon few bails on the field at Umpire Seals and Crofts November 20 Hara Arena $5.50, $6.50 Bill Deegan. he was immediately would be committed and able to devote himself full-time to the thumbed. Roy Ayers November 20 Esquire Club, Cincinnati $6. $6.50 The Reds are the /« National job because of McClernon's own- ership of two businesses. League team to accomplish the Livingston Taylor November 21 Victory Theatre back-to-back title feat since 1921- McClernon's reply was. "If 22. not just the first team as was they wanted to make it {state Kansas November 28 Hara Arena $5.50, $6.50 stated, since the Oakland A's legislator) a full-time job. they would have to raise the pay." had 3 straight titles for the Geno Vanetli December 1 Music Hall, Cincinnati 14, $5. $6