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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
5-5-1978
The Guardian, May 5, 1978
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1978). The Guardian, May 5, 1978. : Wright State University.
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sattfl duarbtan May 5, 1978 Volume XIV Issue 101 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio J Theft plagued PE Bldg beefs patrols By GAYLON VICKERS such as setting up the gym for Guardian Staff Writer classes. Roush fel( students should Physical Education officials arc help by reporting any suspicious seeking solulions (o end a recent activity. rash of (hefts in the P.E. b-ild- "Report it to the locker room ing. attendants right away. M»t two or Thieves have taken $247 in three days later...don't go home cash and ovar $850 in valuables and Ihink about it " in Ihe past two weeks. The locker rooms are not the ATHLETIC DIRECTOR Don only area also to be hit bv thefts, Mohr said he talked with Dr. as J750 in scuba gear was taken. Andrew Spiegel, vice-presidcm MOHR SAID plans arc being and treasurer, about having a drawn up for a more secure area student constantly circulating in to keep scuba gear in. the locker room area, the highest Both Mohr and Roush noled a crime area in the P.E. building in year and a half ago the loeker the past. rooms were also plagued with Mohr said the cost of student locker thefts. At that lime TV guard is prohibitive, "under my monitors and a special valuable budget." He noted he would ask -lock-up area were used lo deter the Administration for moie crime. After (he (hcf(s dropped money if Wrighl S(a(c securi(y off. the security m< asurcs ceas- would recommend a permanen( ed. A ml! of (hefts In the Physical Education Building ha* I a beefing ap In iradeat guard. Mohr said space is currently patrol*. Guardian Photo/Carl 1 uhrmann Tom Roush. equipment man- unavailable tor a valuables lock- ager in charge of the locker up area. rooms, said, "we have stepped MOHR FELT the largest block up our student patrols (of (he lo delcring the lhef"s. "is that so Police use gas at KSU rally locker rooms). many people have keys." He "WE CAN'T be ou( (here all said he had proof one of the By TOM VONDRL'SKA 20 people climbed it in an gogic and irresponsible means ihc time." since s(udenl employ- Ihefts in the pasl two weeks Guardian New* Editor attempt to tear it down. It was they employ. Kaplan said ees have other duties to attend to centred between .1 and 7 a.m. (hen tha( police fired (he (car Such a puiin. r would play into KENT—Police used tear gas yes- gas. the hands of those who would terday to break up a group of BEFORE THIS happened >he exploit happiness with (he Board nixes request protestors attempting to storm < had been qui(e peaceft.l wrongs of society for (heir own the construction site near the About 1500 participated in ilie anti-social ends." place where four students were march and rally commemorating THE CONVOCATION was fol- killed on the Kent State Univer- (he four dea(hs. lowed by rallies sponsored by the for election money sity campus eight years previous- This is (he firs! year (he KSU May Fourth Task Fcrce Speak By HEATH MACALPINE IN A WRITTEN statement, ly- administra(ion has officially sanc- ing at (he rally were Vernon (.uardian Staff Writer absent board member Mike Mor- The gas was used after a tioned all activities The acti-. i(ies Bellcourt of (he American indian ris szid the Commission was at second attempt was made by began Wednesday nighl wi(h Movement. Clark Kissinger, a The Student Activities Budget faulv in its actions during Mon- demonstrators to enter the con- 1200 people taking part in a former president of Students for Board refused an Election Com- day's balloting. "They must take struction site. The first attempt silent candlelight march to (he a Democratic Society (SBSl. and mission request for fund* to pay responsibility for the r,':shandl- occurred earlier in the day during si(c of (he dea(hs. several of the students wounded for Monday's invalidated election ing of (he clvc(ien," he wrote. a march surrounding the KSU The firs( event today w'ss a eight years ago. at a Marathon Thursday evening Martinez asted Giesal if he campus. fatcully convocation at(endcd- by Lawyer William Kuntsler and meeting thought lhal any of the four polls THE ATTEMPT to storm the 300 instructors and (he same Daniel Ellf berg of Pe. .aftdii Pa Election Commission Roger could be closed in an effort to site happened after the official number of spectators. pers fame were scheauleb to Giesal came before the Board save money. Giesal replied lha( march had ended. A group ap- "WE MAY NEVER heal these speak but cancelled. wilh a request for U"A to pay !he polls in both the University proached the fence surrounding wounds but I (hink il is (ime to In a prepared statement read p».llwokers for Monday's abort- Center and Allyn hall have to the site in an area between two start." KSU Faculty S.-ti.-.'r Pres- (o Ihe crowd. Ellsber# claimed ed election. stay open. He also said '.hat the dormitories. ident Glen Frank told th>- crowd. lhat Ihe killing w r.% the result of The Budget Board responded one in Millett hall iiould proba- They then went around on of conspiracy. by iransf-rwg the funds !ha' Featured speaker was History bly be left -.(ien. The only poll the dormitories and approached OTHER SPEAKERS blamed originally would have gone lo pay lha( coulo be c.'K back, said Professor Dr. Lawrence Kaplan, the fence near the site where Governor James A. Rhodes for the commissioners, plus an addi- Giesa' is tnc one located in the Ohio National Guardsmen fired who look a verbal shot at the his ordering the guard on cam- ttsnal $19 to pay workers. demonslra'.ors. University Library. the shots which killed the stu- pus in 1970. G
Close to shopping center. ;112 Oclman only-$l Whitney Young Junior Estates 4622 Germantown Pike. | Equal Housing Opportunity Call 263-251 1. I Goslar's 'Circus' opens at Victory May 5, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 3
B> JANIE C ARROLL The current production. "THERE ARE philosophical . Guardian Stuff Writer "Clowns and Other Fools." has theories behind the numbers but been used for three to four years. we do it in such a way that the Lottc Goslar's Pantamime Cir- It is changed, revised, and re- audience doesn't feel as if it is cus. is appearing ai the Victory worked to fit changes which being lectured." Theatre this weekend as pan of occur within the company. the Wright State University "THERE IS always a change- Guest Artist series. over." Goslar said. "A dancer Ihe circus travels to numerous A mii.ie is one who mimics life drops-out, drops back in again." universities and is invited to and imitates human affairs A She just reworks the original to present performances for special pantomime is the art of interpre- fit the needs of the current art groups. tive dance and as one writer puts arrangement. it "the limbs speaking where the The current pantomime circus Ihe Circus will be performing tongue is silent." is made up of nine groups of at the Victory Theatre in down- THE PANTOMIME originated talented individuals, many which town Dayton. Friday. May S, at 8 from the C'ommcdia deH'artc come from highly respected com- p.m. A children's performance which became popular in the panies. will be on Saturday, at II a.m. sixteenth century. However, the Donna Baldwin, the ballerina TIC KETS ARE $4 for general mime did flourish as far hack as of the circus was once a member admission, SJ.50 for WSU com- 300 A D., though critics state of the Manhattan Ballet Comp- munity and senior citizens, S.I for lhat it decayed in the middle any. Other performers include students with WSU I.D.'s and Lotte Goslar. W Pinlmhai CVe» {MM, rfkaed at WSU'a Faculty ages Lelia Wingrove. Marianne SI.75 for children. Tickets arc Lounge Thursday, and discussed the art of mime, and her troupes The style imitated today, the Claire, Kenneth MacDonakl. available at the Hollow Tjpe. on weekend performance at the Victory Theatre as part of WSC'l type made popular by Marcellc Ouinlan Krichels. and Mercie the lower level of the University Artist Series. Guardian photo/Gary Floyd Marctau, v.as first introduced by- Hinton Jr. Center or by calling 87.1-2500. French mime Etienne Du Croux. Goslar uses parts of this stvle. although she is quick to point out tiial it is not a copy, but her own version of mime. "I ALWAYS try to make dan- cers do things that cxpres> them- selves. Dancers must be careful not to be caught doing merely copies." Goslar taught herself to dance and made up her own style of mime Her forefathers were gyp- sies. who relied heavily on dan cing and she contends the ability to dance came from them. "1 feel at home on the stage. Its just like inviting people over to my house." Goslar said. LOTTE GOSLAR adopted the title. "Pantomime Circus" in order to clarify the style of her performances. "People would tell me that the performances were a mi* of theatre, dance, ballet, and caba- ret. sort of a circus where everyone could enjoy it. so 1 adopted the title and added a sub. 'a show of dance and mime.' Lotte Goslar's type of panto- mime is a culmination of several art forms. "WE ARE based on dance, but it is liberated We add extras but Ihe idea is to make it look easy." J.r'sai shirt design Pantomime is a very demand- ing art since it guides the audience by illusion. Il is often see actual shir* easy to misguide spectators, for example: a mime who strives to in Guardian Office present the illusion of fishing »sd is seen instead as flying a kite. 046 UC The audience will stay with the k'te until they are shown other- wise. "The skill of the mime is to lead the audience without being ATTENTION TEA-SHIRT obvious." Goslar said. "You can I enclose S for my Plant the Hills purposely puizlc audiences but MINDED STUDENTS!!! the first thing is to be clear T-shirt, name enough so they can follow." It's that time of year again to landscape with exotic seeds. To The Company was introduced plant the hiUa. Since the Fed- commemorate the occasslon, £ s m to the various methods of mime eral Government la paying we are offering you this special when it was invited to the Mexico to spray our favorite DEAL! Send your check or n • • n herb with paraquat, we feel money order for $4.70 (S3.1® i« International Mime Festival as IB B representatives of the American we are obligated to beautify Ihe plua .75) postage & handling n n • n mime. The company also travels lot n h o • throughout Europe where they PRINTED CREATIONS AM nMrta an ai&crveac-d w tili ertcan made T-shirts. Tliey will perform in major towns like 529 Hunter Ave. a M 4 eater | l — tkM Mvor w»*h onti Alicw lour iu Berlin and Cologne. Davtoo, OH 45404 quality 1W » <£a sMlifcMm. "It is really exciting for the J : Jbc SaUu (Suar&iati
Editor tibbv KeHcr HMMIt. ZIPPOS ARE AKmOALLY FUWm Managing Edltoi A***elate Editor AETTFOALLY COLORED AND Susan Opt jl Chlpp Swindler > ARTIFICIALLY PRICED."
News Editor Oat Id A. Yetter Tom Vondtuska Wire Editor V Designed by tttai k Lemon Productions. J Vote Bentson In the face of what will undoubtedly j?> on retard as being the most poorly conducted, vengeful election in Wright Slate history, we are hard pressed to find a candidate to endorse for the chairership. While we use not especially impressed with any of the aspiring chairers. we have weeded out the least desirable ones and must throw our support to present Science jnd Engineering Represen- tative Steve Bentson. Bentson has had one year of experience in student government and dealing with the administration His platform is one of establishing a better rapf>ort with the administration and 'ki"g the heat off the parking and tuition issues. In addition he hopes to concentrate on academic affairs rather than things that concern monetary interests at WSU. We agree that this is a *ise move, but ian only hope Hcnston's reluctance to deal with issues outside the academic realm is based on his experience rather than apathy. by Dave Mix- However. Hentson 's opponents are not without their strong points. to. Who were the opponents in the Spanish- professors could put the answers and have the take anyone serious when they ve got a pillowcast o«er their head American War? students make up the questions. I actually liu: he does have gt»>d intentions, that is. to bring some comic (i What color was George Washington's would prefer that on essay tests Anyway, here relic' into ihr election. Yet one cannot build u campaign on good white stallion? are some examples of objective answers: intentions and a few chuckles. I 7. Will RE DID Lincoln deliver his Gems A. Y"Semite f alls After weighing all the factors. Bentsoi seems to be the best bet. ' buig Address? 0. What happens when someone trips 4-ic though each voter is entitled to his wn opinion, -vr urge you X. Who does the Jefferson Memorial com oscmite? /' ' up/Hirt / •ntson as the most i/uah/iea and rational of the 'one ! mi morale' A. Vi.24-36 •» III what city did the IW' New 0 What is ') x -• H x .V i; :. .1? ^ ankees play their home games? A. Idaho I 10. WHO IS Queen Anne's War named U What did Ida's husband tell net to do in Kent State not 1978 j after? the garden'' i li. Who was queen during the Elizabethan A. Minnesota High' vears ago yesterday four students at Kent State Vmversitv | Era? 0. What do you call a small soda? were killed That is tine but it •$ also past history. The Slav 4 j 12. In what year did the Pullman .Vine i.i A. I re nit in n Slip rmlition. th. news media and a few remaining diehard radicals j I H'M occur? 0 What did Sigmund Freud wear under his feat it us t, it hup/tened in 197.1 nut 1970. ' 13. WHAT YEAR did the forty-niners go west? A. Antlveinom The lessons of ihe Kent State tragedy should not be forgotten. 14. Where was the Treaty of Versailles 0 Wh.ii do v< v..u l'-icle Ve mom's howoer it all we do i.\ dwell on the past, we aren't going to signed? progress any farther or faster than a turtle with huge blisters on all IS East Germany is: Tijuana Brass lour feet A West of West Germain (,) Nairn an alios produced tr. Mexico. H. East of West Germany I Both of t lie above isn't this test mo'".- interest my tlia.i ethers 16. WHO W AS THE president before Gcvrgc on have had? Some .it the quest:..iis may he Daily Guardian staff Washington? ikl but you u;,i\ agrcv that i'ney are amusing I "* How is (. mlmslovakia spelled:' d.tvhe this -.Mil irtlli'crtic iniurc exams iWho advertising manugt • lanee goldberg H»w about this tough science question •HI! \ou ..ii't te.nli an old nrofessor new lh. HOW MANY times does the .1111 revolve business manager sitdhir gupta prodk< i tm m.mtger tmmbi karth daft J mix mimuM thw
rrmMelt > our opinion in s Wanted: glen jtua. jm/t dairy, ru t priori phithp tat, >nes niarui twtitls. don violin Ken dunbar letter to tne editor Marks pleads innocence M«> 5, 1978 THE DAILY GUARDIAN S
To the editor: in the May third article under the from an incompetent election As a candidate for Liberal Arts heading of "Candidates must committee! I am an honest stu- Representative. I would like to share the blame." dent w ho w ants to do his best to clear myself from the record, and 1. Bob Marks, had nothing to represent you. clarify the mishap that took place do with these false accusations, To prevent further incidents Sunday night. and would like to set the record like this. I recommend the imple- Many people who read the straight! The decision to with- mentation .if an unbiased elec- May second issue of the Guardi- hold the names from the ballot tion committee, chosen by a urt misunderst»H>d what hap- was based on haste, lack of emo- group of students and faeultv pened. A lot of people think that tional control, and the lack of members in conjunction with the the Liberal Arts candidates are evidence. I have work hard on student development office. Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity guiltv of illegal campaign prac- ntv campaign, and I don't need Bob Mirks tices This attitude is reinforced to be dragged through the mud ( 'undulation lor I iberat A • Representative would like to introduce Faux Pas draws comment its Spring 1978 Pledge Class
To the editor the problem spanned several could take her cue from Susan days. If Mrs. Risacher took her Stockton, a class a A advisor. • •'/}K.trn '/i>n • 'fttt tA < I would like to make a new [Kisition of adsisorship seriously, Susan will give you all the comments regarding the cover- this wnolc mess could have alternatives, then let the group • rin '{'tt 11 y War.? WAerf* age of the faux pas of the possibly been avoided. Joanne make the final decison. That's Elections Commission in The Rishacher is the Dircctot of the vvav it should be. And believe Daily Guardian. Student Development, seepis a me. Susan Stockton is on top of The front page story on Tues- strange way to develop students everything in the groups she day was good but incomplete. hv not advi ing some students to advises. Unfortunately, people The candidates names appeared black-ball i.ther students. I will like Susan Stockton are in the $ Congratulations and Welcome in the headlines, however, your say this. Mis. Risacher is doing minority. paper never informed us of the wonders in developing student Thank you for letting me vent names of the Elections Commis- apathy. Don't get me wrong. I this. I feel a whole lot better' to our Circle of Brotherhood. sion. Make the commission res would not support her telling any ponsible for their actions instead group what 10 do. f jybe she A David Pierce it allowing them to hide behind the title "Electrons Cor.imis Campus artists 'innovative?' sioi, ' You were amiss in giving To the editor and essential fundamentals of
us all of the major "Ws"-name- As an appreciator of art. I art: simplicity, beauty and crea- ly who Tsk! Tsk! highly applaud those innovative tivity. Yet this artist has fulfilled D^mscone I WOULD also like to ask why artists, who have sculpted those not only these, but has also you never got Joanne Risacher's magnificent works of creativity subtly incorporated another ele- Printing Services comments on all of this. After all which now stand before the ment: a satirical comment on sh; is the advisor of the Student hallowed halls of Wright State Wright State's plumbing. Caucus and their committee's. library. I am proud to know that I would also like to thank the Speciaficaliy w hat I would like to this university, of which I am a Wright Slate Maintenance de- \ know is how well is she advising part of. has given birth to some partment for cleaning up the 'KOltiSION.i Ml\v.Mi S • MOSlNtSS NEC1 iliis group? I do understand thar of America's (nay. the world's) lit :r from the woods, specifical- 1 CISC OWN T V the final decision was made in potentially finest artists ly. several miscellaneous photo- the eleventh hour Sunday even- Indeed, it is a rare inoivnlu.il graphs. ing; however, the discus ..on of who i.m -.onibine those timeless David Hem . WRIGHT FIILD j WRIGKT SIflI£
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JILL CLAYBURGH - - KiHK DOUGLAS ALAN BATES CAHRSfc SNQPGBt . 878-8681 BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 6:45 PM 6 THE DAILY GUARDIAN M»> 5, 1978 ANYONE who lives in the "Los t & FounS Madison Twp area and in- LOST & FOUND: Lost: keys, fu^e SatTu (6uarbian terested in helping in the somewhere between North Campaign of Clay McCargo parking lot (B and faculty) and for state rep in the 34th dis- Millctt Hall. Reward offered. trict. Please contact Scherrie Return the keys to security McHin at 873-0104 . 5-2 and leave your name and Classified A ds.reward will be forwarded to vou. 5-1-78 ROOMS: Needed roommates FOR SALE: 1973 RX3 Mazda Personals to move into groom double off For Sale J1650 AM 1M 4 channel WHEN THE Music is goin' of Wyoming with 2 female stereo, air very good radial and the beer is flowin' and FOR SALE: A mcc AM KM. WSU students. Rent $53 and tires, automatic. 3"*000 miles Miscellaneous you got the munchies to the turntable stereo in cabinet by utilities. Deposit required. Panasonic, with two eMrrior Call 299-4661. anytime during max at May Daze, cruise on Contact mailbox B673 or the weekdays or inquire over to the Phi Kappa Tau Panasonic speakers. Total out- 0488 Can move in immedi- RESUMES. Written, typed, put of six watts a channel very through mailbox K-54. 5-1-6 fraternity booth and consumc ately. 5-2-78 printed. C all Bill Mc Govern. little distortion. Will part with 1972 CHEW NOV A PS. PH. 256-1012 x-4-26-10 mass quantities of our fresh, FEMALE willing to share hot polish sausage smothered this excellent operating ma- 350 VM. air. radials. auto. THE DELTA Nu Chapter of house, second floor. 3 bed- in saverkraut. Only 85 cents chine at $90 or be.! offer, fall AM I SI SI 20 .r offer. N4'» Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity room, furnished, rent $100 with saverkraut, 75 cents 2
Hoo"" COARfMAN CLASSH 10 AD FORM Help Want*" UM.fr WAS rl 1)1 H.des If you would like (o increase Fo- 3a<* our income, and also work in a Lost anfl F-our.d aoilfws. young and pleasant environment Miscellaneous come and see us about a position! ! Social Security number at the Boar's Head Restaurant.> j Rates r.mcj run Date Insetted We are presently looking for | Students-free Maximum applicants immediately to fill a 10 cents a word number of full and part time twice positions (and you may be the right person for the jol.) We art located in Trot wood. njju acmu the street from the Si :em Mall Interviews held Mon-Fri from 2-4 p.m. The Boar's Head, a nice place J I signatur e! Writing must be legibie to work. May 5, 1975 THE DAILY GUARDIAN 7 Mountaineering *3. METHODOLOGY Heading for the mountains —r-rd fti-i Crrz:
_ as all but the chronically misinformed know, is the skill, the science and the ait of drinking Busch Beer It begins by heading for the mountains (i.e.. a quick jaunt to your favorite package emporium or wateringhole) and ends by downing the mountains (i.e., slow slaking swallows of the brew that is Busch). 41 However, between those two points lies a vast area of personal peccadilloes sometimes called technique and sometimes called methodology (depending on your major). Hence, this ad. 41 Sipping vs. chugging. Both have their merits, of course But generally speak- ing, except for cases of extreme thirst or a leaking' glass, sipping is the more prudent practice for serious. sustained mountaineering. 41 Next.^ the proper posi- tion. Some swear by sit- ting: others by standing. Suffice it to say that the most successful mountaineers are flexible, so vou'll find both sitters and standers. (Except on New Year's Eve. when it's almost impossible to find a sitter.) 41 Which brings us to additives. Occa- BUSCH sionally a neophyte will Standing vs .fitting "11 sprinkle salt in his Busch; others mix in tomato juice; and a few on the radical uncompromised compromised fringe will even add egg. While these mani can't be prohibited (this is. after all. a free country). they are frowned upon. Please be advised that purity is a virtue, and the natural refreshment of Busch is best uncompromised. 41 Finally, there's the issue of containers. Good caste dictates a glass be used. But bad planning sometimes prevents that. If you find yourself forced to drink from the can, you should minimize this breach of etiquette. Be formal. Simply let your little finger stick out stiffly (see Fig. 4 ). Happy Mountaineering!
Don't just reach for a beer. BUSCHHea d for the mountains. 8 THE.DAILY GUARDIAN M«» 5. 1978 Rowland takes Raider Spotlight Need help By JEFF KEENER trot around the bases. Guardian Sport* Writer American squad. During the week the Raiders Although the Academic All- but no hassles? WSU baseball player Barry defeated Ashland 6-5 and split a American is like most baseball Rowland is this week's Cuardiun road doubleheader with Northern players, in that he would like to Raider Spotlight selection. Row- Kentucky 4-2 and 2-3. This span play professional baseball, he is V land. a native of Springfield. saw Rowland raise his average to different. Rowland understands Ohio, earned the selection based ,364 with seven hits in twelve at how few make it into professional 723-3446 on his record setting perform- bat baseball and for those that do. -AST YEAR he batted .366 ance. whre he hit three consecu- few make it to the top (major and was one of three WSU free pregnancy test pelvic exam confidential tive pitches for home runs. leagues). He said he avoids With one swing of the bat in players to be selected to the first team all-District squad along thinking about it. last Tuesday's game. Ashland's "I USE A reverse psycho- with teammates Gary Gabringer Jim Bird saw his 5-3 lead slip logy. If I don't think about it. put and Kevin Newnam. away. Rowland's two-run blast in it out of my mind, maybe it will Student Introductory Discount Probably the two highest dis- the seventh over the left-center happen. I've seen too many tinctions earned by a WSU per- $2.00 off your Design Cut field fence locked the Raiders in guys, who set their goal on being former last year were earned by a 5-5 tie. Freshman relief pitcher a ball player. When it didn't . when Dresentina this ad Rowland. He was the recipient of Tim Henry set the stage for happen tor them, they were the "Athletic Council Award" Rowland in the ninth, by retiring really down because they weren't si* consecutive Ashland hitters. given to the student-athlete who has the highest grade point ready to do anything else. WITH THE score tied. Row- "I'm not going to be in th^t average in the junior or senior land led off the ninth for WSU. position. I am not real certain as class. Rowland was the leading Headftunters He sent the first-pitch sailing to my future plans but I have a vote-getter in the nation as a over the left-field fence, ceiling lot of avenues o, en to me. the WSU victory. 6-5. member of the Academic Ail- THE FULL SERVICE HAIR SALON Rowland said his batting philo- .j save 10% sophy was. "Try to hit the first pitch." HEAD' w/this coupon Facing the number one pitcher Featuring the Best in the district, Steve Lnvins of QUARTERS In Paraphernalia NKU. on Sunday with a 0.33 For vuur pleasure __ yWe arc in business to satisfy | M J- - earned run average. Rowland • *3 1» u/^ Pip'sr '•. Power Hitters. ,. jiiuyouir i-vcrevery nrcneeod in ncaHeaud ocarGear. | followed Kent Stuck to the plate !•{,'"'J Papers, Bungs. Filters. Continuous Music for your listen- | .^Vari adventure after Stuck led off with a single • Clips. Screens. ing -pleasure• —. • to right. On the first pitch fc-Z WIDERS — 25c Rowland put the Raiders ahead | jjv Mirrors, Plants. Glass Puffers. ftJ|| Rollers, Incense, Zepplin Slugg 7 *7 « R2Ti into the world in the game 2-0, on a line drive r '£• cr. ; which carried over the center f! . . ; . of expertise field fence. Two Locations to Serve You FOR THOSE in attendance at iMon-Thurs: 11-10 Fri-Sat: 11-11 Sun:12-6| Independence Square the game there was never any Free Papers with $5.oo Purchase.! i 63 South Main Street 300 West Main Street doubt as to where the ball was going. !t was the fifth time this | Come in ana BM.WH and My HI to btucv & oifry Centerville Ohio 45459 Fairborn. Ohio 45324 I 4215N;Main Street - 274 468B 433-2660 879-313! season Rowland has made the I uLUtfUtti aiaaiS Siimtaa is un ! in concert WILD CHERRY T&T POWERHOUSE RIPPLE « - I
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Play That Funky Music White Boy plus Many of their Other Hits from their Best Selling Albums SATURDAY, MAY 13. 1978 8:00 PM Springfield Memorial Hall 300 W. Main Street Springfield, Ohio Ticket Locations: Sprinpfield: Camelot Music Upper Valley Mali, The Rock, Wittenburg Student Union, Sears. Fairborn-Beavercreok: Goldenrod Music Stores. Xenia: Main Music. Urbana: Urbana College Student Services, Long's Music. Dayton: Sears, Gcidenrcd Music, Jim Fiynn's, Tickets also available at WSU's Hollow Tree AT THE DOOR THE NIGHT OF CONCFRT Tickets-5.50 Advance;J&6-50 Day of Show