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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
11-20-1972
The Guardian, November 20, 1972
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1972). The Guardian, November 20, 1972. : 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]. % Center Board forms plans for future BY FRANK SALS BURG prize to the person whose logo Staff Reporter is chosen for Center Board use. Vacancies on the board lave been filled by students Denny University Center Board, with Cochran, Christine Angerer, and a full complement erf members Carolyn Wright. for the first time since last At this last meeting Thursday spring, is in the midst erf for- the baud chose Karla Moran mulating plans for the rest erf as permanent chairman. tliis year and next. The board members attended Among the activities the board a regional college union con- Is currently engaged in are plan- ference In Columbus two weeks ning a revised format activities ago to gather Information and calendar for next quarter and ideas for Wright State. searching for a logo for the board. Last weekend they gathered at In order to facilitate partici- a house outside of Yellem Springs pation In this the board Is ask- to digest this Information and ing all Interested members erf set up their programs and com- the University Community iosub- mittees for the rest erf this year, WSU STUDENTS were putting on one-act plays last week in the university center. Photo by mit ideas and is offering a $20 and plan a budget for next year. Hazel Pallleo. WRIGHT 1 STATE STUDENT UNIVERSITY GUARDiA \ PUBLICATION Volume 9 Monday, November 20, 1972 lssue 21 Author Olsen sees hope for literature flowering BY LORRAINE OSTRANSKY Her book "Tell Me a Riddle" Among otter works by Olsen Is was written In the early 50's the 110 page biography "Life in Tilly Olsen, famous feminist and took four years to write. the Iron Bell," published in the author, saw WSU as "a great It took her an additional one and Atlantic Monthly. She also wrote hope of the flowering erf litera- a half years to have it published. an article, "Silences" which ture, which mlghtalter tills world Olsen composed several thousand deals with the problems writers which Is hostile to writer..." pages, but only 50 to lie published. face. Olsen, winner erf the O Henry Award In 1961, gave a recitation erf her short story "Tell Me a Grad student receives Riddle," at the Upper Hearth Lounge last Wednesday. She remarked that WSU stu- dents are "mostly first genera- fellowship for project tion of the family to come here in the future." A Wright State graduate student with the Winter Quarter, calls When asked if shft wrote on lias been awarded a $1,000 fel- for joint efforts by WSU's sociol- impulse, Olsen qulcxly replied lowship grant from tho National ogy department and the Mont- "definitely not on Impulse." She Conference of Christians and gomery County Adult Probation explained that she wrcte through Jews, Southern Ohio Region. Department. Inspiration, and long periods of Presenting the grant to Patricia The probation department will writing and re-writlng. Olsen's Hamblett on Tuesday were Victor assign probationers to 25 vol- dramatic recitation held the Cassano, Judge Robert Martin unteers, supervised by Ham- audience spellbound, and it and Max Isaacson, all co-chair- blett, to work as an extended arm, seemoi' to have the same effect men of the Conference's Dayton or branch, of the department. on her. Board of Directors. Volunteers will meet twice, eek Ms Hamblett, a 1972 WSU gradu- with the probationers and :ie. .'i " THE GUARDIAN won't publish ate in sociology, resides on relationships "on a huinanUi:.. again until a week from Thurs- Corinth Drive in Dayton and Is level," according to the report. day on November 30, in order currently pursuing her master's Hamblett believes tills sys- to give the turkeys which com- degree In Education, focusing on tem "will help to eii'i.mate dis- prise the staff the chance tospend guidance and counseling. crimination economic-lily and ra- the long holiday with their fam- The fellowship was presented cially and should help to make ilies and friends. based on a volunteer probation productive Individuals out erf Believe it or not, the GUARD- officer project designed by those who might otherwise re- TILLJE OLSEN IAN staff does have friends. Hamblett. main or become nonproductive, The proposal, to go Into effect dependent members erf society and habitual offenders." She says the program will enable Faculty opposes any discrimination more offenders to bo put on pro- bation, which would no* only bene- FRANK SALS BURG discriminated against. Ira Fritz and adjourned. ience, or performance germane fit the offender and his family, but also society, since they could Staff Reporter There was some discussion of The statement adopted by the to the role of the individual tho Implications tills statement remain to become productive faculty on discrimination reads In the university. We also strong- persons. A sparse crowd attended the would have towards the Affirma- as follows: ly oppose any discrimination dir- This project Is one of many Fall Faculty meeting Tuesday tive Action program. In a Just society devoted to eq- ected at students or potential afternoon In Oelman auditorium. wliich she has Involved herself Frueh answered that It would uallty of freedom and opportunity students on the basis of race, The meeting was very short for all, prejudice against min- sex, or other characteristics of in as a Wright Stale student only effect it if the program had interested in criminology and with little business transacted. Intentions to hire unqualified peo- orlty groups defined by race, sex, « belief. We believe all religion, or other charactaris- members of the academic com- corrections. Lloyd Frueh, DepartmeiKof Ec- ple. He felt that It did not. Last year, she tpent three onomics, proposed that the fac- tlcs which are inherited or ex- munlty should work toward Creat- He then accepted a suggestion presslve of beliefs of Individ- Ing each other as individuals and quarters of har senior year in- ulty adopt a statement on dis- to add at the end of the state- dependently researching victim- crimination In the University uals are abhorrent. In a state human beings rather than mera- ment a phrase lndlcatlngattempts unlverslty it is especially im- bers of various minority groups, less crime under sho direction Community. He asserted that should be made to end the ef- of Ellen Murray, an Instructor there was a need for such a portant that we avoid any taint Discrimination on tlie basis of fpcts of past discrimination. of policies which deny oqual free- extraneous ctaracteristics such in the sociology department. The statement to affirm individual results erf her research wert rights In this area. After further discussion the dom and opportunity toany mom- as race, religion, national origin, statement was adopted as altered, ber of society. Therefore, we marital status, or sex Is held to compiled into a paper author«e Frueh said that he felt It would with no one present dissenting. strongly oppose all forms of dis- be manifestly unfair and inimical by Murray entitled "The De be of use as a guideline to these The faculty then heard reports crimination in hiring,promotion, to the purposes erf a university criminalization of Victimles; writing rules and by-laws, and by President Fred White, and and salary rrtuch are not based and Its past effocts should be Crime: .Vfarl Juana Use and Demo- those who fee' 'hey have been Vice-President of the Faculty upon Individual atllity, exper- overcome. (Contlnued on oaeo T, Guardian <9pTnTon Harry's Comer: Page 2 NovembeKir»v*>rr*hPKr ?20 . 1972 Doing thing backwards: it's no game student directory, insurance Well.the score is now Students^ JS High- I've said it before so I'm only go- parer.tly turnlngthecard In think- small box, admittedly plainly er Education 0 after Thursday's killings at ing to reiterate tt briefly—things ing that by dotnt; so they would marked, to be checked if one does Southern University. are done backasswords at this get their name in the directory, NOT want student Insurance. We're not trying to be flippant about a university. (such an honor). Perhaps this enables the insur- ance companies to offer lower situation that has no humor in it whatso- My principal complaint at this Their mistake Is natural. Turn- time deals with registration, not ing In the filled out card would be rates (and make higher profits), ever,but we just have the sickening feel- directly, but with two things that the natural way to get a name but it is confusing and does more ing that the American people will look are somehow messed into the into the directory, not to keep a harm than good. upor the deaths as two more runs scored same process—student insur- name out. More than one student las been in the game of Campus Rioting. ance and the new student direc- Now a lot of unsuspecting stu- put on the Insurance program without even knowing about tt We just feel that the American people tory. dents who paid little, If any, For those of you who may not attention to that yellow card are until It came time to pay the don't understand that some students actual- have noticed, last issue we ran going to be bedeviled by tele- bill. And not desiring to fight ly care about the things that are happen- a boxed Item asking students who phone solicitors, junk mail and the bureaucracy, meekly paid for ing around them;it's not a game to them. lad filled out the yellow stu- other such trivia and wonder, something they never wanted in So since nobody listens they use desperate dent atrectory card incorrectly innocently enough, why? (Al- •tie first place. to contact the Dean of Student's In my humble opinion, both these measures .like taking over a buildircg. though 1 do believe the directory office. is a good idea, it is not neces- practices should be reversed. Sr. the sad saga plays itself out like a Why, because the card is sup- sarily good for all, or even a The students who do want Insur- Greek tragedy with two more young lives, posed to be turned in at regis- majority of students. ance or who do want their names full of potential and energy being sense- tration if the student does NOT Student insurance, unfortunately in the student directory should lessly wasted,two more lives that are grim want his orhernamelnthedirec- is run the same way. On regis- fill out the cards and/or boxes. tory, and nany students wereap- It only makes sense. witnesses to the fact that dissent the Amer- tration cants there appears a ican way is usually either ineffective or Guest column: dangerous. We would hope mat the murders--and we're not pointing the finger of who killed them at anybody—would arouse a little bit of in- The quiet leaders dignation in i few people,but we doubt ;t. Several quarters ago, around the The university you now attend plays only a small part In the Aft era 11,if we can shrug off the killing dawn of civilization, nun real- is the logical extension of the normal student's life. It is used ized something reallystupendo is sparingly, and only in despera- of four white students at Kent State so library. As a student, you are tion. easily,what docs the death of two blacks —while hoarding food was a good dependent on the services the way of beating the weather, hotrd- librarv provides. The library budget runs In the at Southern mean to us. Probably nothing. tng knowledge was an even lietter How many classes have you hundreds of thousands each year, way of beating fear and ignor- attended tlut did not require with tens of thousands being spent ance, net to mention enemies. some sort of library research? just to make sure your questions We need the little things He understood somehow tlut the How nuny professors have you can be answered promptly. What Thanksgiving is a time of year normally introduction of different ideas met who didn't sugges' soaie I suggest Is that you use the given over to editorials about how we should and knowledge would be advan- further reading? Where do you library. tageous. go to read the nugazines you like When you need help in ans- all be thankful for what we do have, and wering a specif.c question, or generally that isn't such a bad idea. What ensued was something just but cant afford? To record music short of pandemonium. Cities cheaply? To borrow books to In preparing a thesis, go to This year however we are recovering from and states quickly became as well read just for enjoyment? the information cesks with your an arduous campaign in which that was the problem. Make sure that when known for their libraries as for The emergence of the library main theme of the winner. their military conquests. those Information Consultants go on the social scene was the home, they know they've earned Instead let us stop and think about what Art works, scientific discov- foundation for what you are doing eries, philosophies and theories, their exorbitant salaries. we could have. I don't mean great shaking now. Without a library, there Give Circulation a ctance to and Just plain ideas were being would be no university. But, of reforms and programs that are bandied about recorded, store.!, classified, and make upward-curving charts to course, without a student, there show the increased use of books. so much these days but rather the little implicated. Even the disnuIUirk would be no library. things--a little less hatred, a little more Ages couldn't destroy the sys- Lastly, nuke certain tlut your The student should >ise the lib- taxes and tuition fees are put honesty in our dealings, a little more love tematic accumulation of know- ledge and achievement. rary as a tool, a means for to use. in what we do. It's the little things in What has any of this to do achieving knowledge. What act- the end which will save the world, and they with you? Well, honestly, a lot. ually happens Is tlut the library A L Campbell are up to everyone to do. TONY PENNINGTON There are many ways in many languages and many religions to say it but 1 will say it in mine--Shalom--Peace be with you. Trick's Thanksgiving Day bird It had been a good year for partners because everyone else thinks of everything. Public statements can be incriminating Trick Nixon. The colony had luted him. And so, the 23rd of November, We're awarding the first annual Roman suffered a few mishaps, such as Devising a secret plan, he called two weeks after the election, Hruska Memorial Trophy for utter stupid- when the Watergate burst open in his special heathen expert, was declared a national holiday. ity in public statements to Baton Rouge and the wheat failed, but Trick Wlnthrop Kissinger, to deal with The day was called Thanks- Mayor K.N. Dumas,who was quoted after Thurs- lud overcome these turdships to the matter. giving because Trick and his make the year a very produc- day's killings at Southern University that "I want to lave a big party and bunch were thankful for being tive one for him and his col- recon-iliate the heathens who able to fool the public, hide "two have been shot and there may be more leagues. were misled by McGovern. How corruption, discriminate against if necessary." A Purist named McGovern lad do 1 de this?," asked Trick. minorities, and hold off the Red Somehow his honor managed to wedge the attempted to incite the heathens "The best way Is to Invite tide of heathens. to show up in force on election the Reds to the party as a con- other foot in his mouth too."There is a price Thus every year the holiday day, but Trick had merely ig- ciliatory act," said Kissinger, is held and the turkey eaten that you pay for appeasement," His honor nored them and the movement who was remembering the little at the feast Is a symbol of the continued,"And if you appease people,you failed. The heithens lud their lied princess he met last year. bird tlat Trick stuck to the people can expect the worst.Our prime concern is own traitors too, like Cotton "Then you can nuke friends with In his eight year reign over the Connally. to get the university back where it them as you drink vodka and colony. Since It was such a good year, eat turkey." belongs--in the hands of the administrators." Trick decided to throw a big "I'm glad I thought of tlut," Where to bring Somebody should tell him about the Fifth' celebration party. But he found said Trick, who always nude it your letters, ete Amendment,which bans self-incrimination. he could only Invite his close perfectly clear tlut he always Letters to the editor may be gort And, m case it cfres come dropped off in the white box each ark includes a bovvi outside Allyn Hall Cafeteria (near and arrow Oor use the student government office agamst lees far^gHted neighbors. or brought to our office ir. the basement of the University Cen- ter. We'd like to hear from you. Y< (JOKTS UNIVERSITY CENTER CORNER ; p»»ity Sill «>>V T oi DUdftf SoltVlVAl / WSMCUO * APpaovfO A reminder... it VCl'll AUKS .ruuv The University Center will be fA«UlY (awrfij wire AUA>lH?(iP fOO!> i WAtt«' TO suRviVt closed November 22-26. Happy Ai-i noay Thanksgiving. Monday, November 20, 1972 GUARDIAN Page 3 Proposed tunnel to be wlieelehair drag strip To tlie Editor, walk through the water, rats, and smell, the univi rsity could That 800 foot long tunnel which set up special checkpoints every will be built to connoct tlie Uni- mile or so, and sell cuffs? and versity Center to the other donuts to hungry travelers, campus buildings should be ex- therefore providlngaddit iona 1 tended another 500 feet In the money to help Wright State direction of Colonel Glenn High- through the "Budget Crunch." way. The point of tills fantasy be- This move could link the uni- ing, if Wright State University versity with the Fairborn sewer Is heading for a financial fias- system, and traveling down Air- co, why must we spend much way Raid the Dayton sewer sys- needed money on a wheelchair tem could be included. Eventually drag strlpl we would have a vast network of tunnels enabling oneself to Without a doubt or a dime travel ..om Wright StateUnlver- George Mulhern sity to Dayton without evor see- ing daylight. (Editor's Note: The expenditure Next Wright State University for the tunnel Is coming out of could go into business with the money budgeted for capital ex- Dayton Regional Transit Author- penditures and could not be used ity to provide special sewer shut- for general 'sxpenses even if the tles calable of speeds up to a University wished. Further if 1,000 mph and allowing a dis- you think the tunnel is unneces- count price to Wright state Uni- sary try getting up the hill to versity students wishing to use the dorm sometime in a wheel- the shuttle. clialr. In tad weather it Is vir- For those who would prefer to tually Impossible.)
Push WWSU oyer the top y Meet the in crowd at the
to the Editor, candidate who really never lad Apathy not a chance, they allow such a pro- In the Nov 16 edition of the ject as WWSU to die because of confined mn GUARDIAN, there appeared the the simple lack
Ms Yvonne R Chappelle, direc- Right.® at the Lyndon Baines John- bert Humphrey; Georgia senator tor of the Dollnga Black Cultural son library, Austin, Texas. Julian Bond; Roy Wilklns, presi- Resources Cr.iier at Wright State The symposium Is being spon- dent of the NAACP; and Vernon University, has been Invited tc sored Jointly by the library and by Jordon, executive director. Na- participate In a symposium being the University of Texas at Austin. tional Urban League. hekl to mark the opening at the Speakers will Include former US The symposium will be held collection of papers on Civil President Johnson; senator Hu- December 11 and !2. GREENE COUNTY SPORT PARACHUTE CENTER Selective Service G.A. CAMPBELL AGENCY, INC. XENIA, OHIO Insurance STUDENT TRAINING CLASSES - 10:00 and 1:00 clarifies policies 114 North Broad Street Fairhorn. Ohio 45324 INDOOR TRAINING FACILITIES FOR INC LI MATE WEATHER Phone: 878-3413 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK DAWN TO DUSK 1st Jump Course $37.50 Washington, DC(CPS)--The Groups of 5 or More - Only $27.50 Per Person Selective Service System (SSS) LIFE INSURANCE recently clarified Its Induction Price Includes: tog Book, All Training, All Equipment & Jump policies for ID73. Parents' Permission NOT Required For Those Over 18 ERNES! 1. ENGIE, C.L.U. Your Independent "We will soon order all men of Insurance Agent the 1973 First Priority Selec- 767-7445 serves you first 376-9293 tion Group with lottery numbers of 75 and below for preinduc- tlon armed forcer physical and mental examinations." The First Priority Selection Group (PSG) Includes all men TURN IN YOUR YOUTH CARD who are not deferred and whose lottery numbers are 75 ami lower. These men will receive prein- FOR TWA's. ductlon physicals by December 31 of thi2 year. The Kirs'. PSG also includes most men v;ho will YOU'LL GET ATOP LP ALBUM soon lose their deferments. The SSS announcement explains that although it is not certain AND A WHOLE LOT OF THE WORLD yet, draftees may be needed for the first six months of 1973, and If so, "some portions of FOR FREE. the men with lottery numbers It may sound funny to turn in your card for K free TWA counter (or pay $.1 for a new one. if you don't through 75 will be ordered for TWA card, but it".; worth it. If you (um in your have one to turn in), you'll net more thrn any other induction." American or United or whatever other airline's youth airlin.- offers you. Maximum discounts on TWA and The notice says that Inductions card you have to your campus representative or any all other airlines, more free things and. on lop of all past July 1973 "are not likely that, a allium. to be required." if tlat is so, men with 1973 lottery numbers of FREE ALBUM-FiRST 10,000. 76 and above will not be called. 1- irst. you II get a Record ( lut> of America coupon l'lus a free lifetime membership in Record However, there is some possibil- good for your choice of a free top album worth up to (Tub of America, with no obligation to buy any ity that men with 1973 lottery SG.!IS. I- rom a list of over 100 incredibles. Like Three record. The offer's limiti-d to the first IO.IKK). so numbers from 7G to 100 will be I log Night. Neil Diamond. Kolierta Flack. Klton John, you've got to do it soon. called, and they should keep that In mind and "plan accordingly." FREE MONEY-SAVING COUPONS. The Military Selective Service When you land in any of six cities I l/indon. Act, the draft law, never ex- just the "in" places, but the spots that only the pires. However, one section of Boston. Paris, l-os Angeles. San Francisco or Denv knowing would know about. And those are the ones with your TWA card, you'll get a brochure it does. On July 1, 1973, the we give you free dinners, drinks, club memberships or full of hundreds of dollars' w orth of deals. And we Congressional authority to draft 1 discounts in. Here are just some of the absolutely people whc have never lad a mean deals. Like absolutely free or 50 " off fret' things you'll get in Ixindon and I Jos ton. as an deferment ends. As of July 1, W hat we did was to talk to students in these example of what TWA has arranged for you in all 1973, unless Congress acts to cities and ask where they'd take their friends not the cities. re-extend this portion of the draft law, 'lie only people who BOSTON FREEBEES. LONDON FREEBEES. can be Inducted are those who had or received a deferment FREE FREE on or after July 2, 1973. If Con- A spaghetti dinner at the "Spaghetti Emporium. Inc..' Admission to any of ten Greyhound Racing Tracks. gress re-extends the authority just off Harvard Square. A great English sport. the present draft system will not change. According to some FREE FREE Congressional observers Breakfast in the "Pewter Pot Muffin House" Membership and drink at "La Valbonne." one of the familiar with the SSS, it is pos- I 14 locations) where many Harvard students stop toughest clubs to get a membership in. even for sible tlat Congress won't ex- first in the morning lxindoners. tend that authority. FREE If Congressional authority Is FREE not re-extended, there are Admission to the "Prudential Center Skvwalk." the A full breakfast at your choice of 10 Quality Inns, se\ ers! alternatives for provid- first place to go to get your bearings in Boston famous for their hearty fare. ing personnel to the military FREE service. If, after July 1, the FREE De/ense Department decides tliat Combination health food platter from "Corners of A pint of "Watneys Red Barrel in "The Prospect of II needs draftees, It will issue the Mouth" restaurant. A healthy buffet of hot and Whitby." or your choice of over 40 London pubs. a call to ill available draftees, cold dishes. up to a certain number, say 100. FREE The only p°i pit available, and Quiche lorraine and cup of coffee at "La Crepe " thus the only people receiving induction notices, would be those FREE who lad deferments on or after Indian soup and vegetable curry at the "India Sweet July 2, 1971. House" restaurant in Cambridge. MODELS WANTED FREE For BODY PAINTING STUDIO Pair of earrings or pendant (and watch it Ix-ing made) EXCEPTION A I. PAY at "Whaler s Wharf." Call FINGER FUN tor appoint- ment 278-5113 or STOP IN FREE 1512 N MAIN ST Admission to " Passim Coffeehouse" during great evening performances. Or. during the day. a free McVAY'S beverage and dessert ART SUPPLIES TO ALL WRIGHT STATE STUDENTS FREE Hour of bike riding from Streeter A Quarles" on 20% OFF Boy I stun Street. 313 W Maj. St Falrburn - 678-2251 * ^outh Passport i vie* mark owne<| exclusively bv TWA Monday, November 20, 1972 GUARDIAN Poge 5 Creative Arts Center to house art, music,theatre departments BY BILL LICKLIDER color and biacblack and white film c<2i Music will occupy the largest Stiff Reporter plus a print shop Is Included. single music complex under one A photolab includlnga darkroom roof in the Dayton area. The new Creative Arts Center equipped for color and black and A large concert hall, seating with Its concert halls, theatres, white film plus a print shop is 100, will have as its focal point art cilery, and studio labora- included. Studio-craft rooms for a 32-rank Casavant organ In- tories, will be the home of the ceramics. Jewelry, enameling, stallation. A smaller recital hall art, music, and theatre depart- and metals will be on land. will seat 110. ments at WSU. In addition, a TV and experi- Both halls will have complete Included In the center will be mental film studio will be In- recording facilities controlled a glass enclosed commons pro- cluded in the art programs. from a common studio. viding a place for students to An ••xtra, alternate floor will Twenty-eight practice rooms of congregate. facilitate the art education pro- various sizes will be available The west wing of the Center grams. to students In addition to the will be devoted to the univer- The gallery will be the site of eleven teaching studios. sity's visual arts programs. The A large choral rehearsal room first and second floors will house "new programs ... to and a spacious Instrumental re- a two-level art gallery, admin- hearsal room, with individual istrative and faculty offices, a explore whole new areas Instrument lockers, will be avail- large drawing studio, and one of art" able for the University Band, general studio laboratory. Orchestra, and Chorus. Tiie upper floors will provide a variety of national, regional and Also included are an electronic space and facilities for weaving, local shows and expositions with piano laboratory, a listening cen- fabrics, textile printing, two gen- Interest to everybody. ter, and other support facilities eral purpose lecture-studio Dr Levlne, Art Department such as storage and administra- classrooms and, directly below Clair nun. Is very pleased with tive offices. the six skylights, three large the creative arts center saying, Lined with mahogany, t!ie con- paln»lng studios. :ONSTKUCTJON ON THE Creative Arts Center "The center will open up new cert hall will contain the pipe until at least spring. The lower level of the art wing areas developing whole new pro- organ. In the upper section, a will house two sculpture studies, grams that will give students the recording and control booth win a nuts and bolts building. Ab- point for the Greater Dayton area the multi-tech research labora- opportunities to explore whole offer playback to both lulls and solutely no fringes. There are to come to a musical perform- tory, a tower equipment room, new areas of art." rehearsal rooms. no general classrooms. ance." and a graphics workshop includ- With the completion of tint Crea- It is hoped by the department "Due to a lack of funds to "Frankly, It will be the best ing a dark room equipped for tive Arts Center, the Department to attract the best performers build, all rooms will serve or. concert lull around, acoustlcly and spacewlse," he said. The Department of Theatre will have two performing facilities in the creative arts center. A 375-seat theatre will lave a combination thrust proscenium stage, with side-stages and three-way apron elevators. It will readily accomodate various styles from the Classical Greek to Contemporary Theatre. "It will be an Intimate theatre," explained Dr Abe Basset, Chair- nun of the Theatre Department." "It will lave a very narrow stage with good sight and good hearing. "It's very flexible, being multi- form, that Is, it can be used three ways — as a proscenium, as a thrust-action that Juts out Into the audience, or as an open stage tlat tends to surround the audience. "It will have a sophisticated lighting and sound system and Innovative rigging system. It will be well-equipped."
Unique balcony puts viewers dose to stage
With Its- balcony, unique for an auditorium of Its size, no theatre • goer will sit further than forty- eight feet from the stage, the average distance being twenty- one feet. THE CENTER WILL feature unique stages, such as the one pictured above. The smaller studio-theatre, in the country. classrooms as well as rehearsal seating 150, will be devoted to Built on three decked levels, and performance areas. Thestu- student-directed and experi- the practice rooms will be con- dent will have whatever he needs mental productions. structed In three different sizes, to study in music at his Im- The studio-theatre has been de- from the bottom up going small mediate convenience. signed to adapt quickly to thrust, to large, for acoustic purposes. "He will be able to move from proscenium, or arena theatre. Dr William Fenton, Chairman an academic to a lab class en- In addition to the performing
I Pcge 6 GUARDIAN Monday, November 20, 1972 Weekly calendar desired, according to survey UD working toward integration DAYTON, O, (IP) - "Idealis- blick community and various time," he continued, "to bring Corner (46 per cent), other ads Most, students would like to see ttcally, this office should work agencies the expertise of the about an Improved utilization of GUARDIAN print , weekly calen- (34 per cent) regular raaders, itself out of existence if it is faculty, accessibility to special minorities and females through- but only 20 per cent never read dar of events a.id publish twice successful In doing Its job." programs, and community ser- out the ranks of faculty and staff." them. a week, according to survey ,This Is the long- range goal uf the vice from the university. These Hicks has found that the image Most respondents wanted better taken by the GUARDIAN. University of Human Relations are channeled primarily to the of UD within the black community 94 per cent of those responded coverage at unique clashes on director, Curtis Hicks. black community, but are not has been turned around recently. campus (68 per cent), services sauted the calendar and 82 per The UD Human Relations Office limited to blacks. "In the early years, there was cer.t wanted the GUARDIAN to available (65 per cent) and en- was created in 1967 during a an air of pessimism and appre- come out twice a week. 73 stu- tertainment (63 per cent), while period when there was increased According to Hicks, these func- hension. This isn't true now," dents took part to the survey. sports received the highest com- emphasis on the black movement tions of Human Relations Office he stated. "But," he continued, 37 per cent felt the GUARDIAN plaint rating (42 per cent) against or the black revolution. Colleges are fairly well-established at this "the black community and my- was doing a fair Job, while an a favorable rating of 11 percent. and universities all over the time. Now, the Human Relations self are not at all satisfied with equal number (31 per cent) judged 57 per cent of the respondents country suddenly became more Office has the additional respon- the absence of minority visibili- Its performance as good, as wanted more cartoons and pic- sensitive to their black students, sibility fcr .Affirmative Action/ ty In the faculty. tures, 56 per cent wanted more judged It to be poor. the black population, and the black Equal Emplo- ment Opportunity "There are only three full- The most widely read Item listed stories on Individuals around community. Compliance for the tota' univer- time blacks on the faculty. But on the survey was the Doctor's campus and 56 per cent wanted sity commun ty. the milieu of the socio-economic more stories exlalnlng various Within the city at Dayton, UD Bag which 85 per cent of the historically has not been viewed "We must make an analysis of climate obviously dictates the Institutions on campus, such as respondents read regularly. Only by the black community as an the areas of underutilization of need for an integrated staff. 7 per cent say they never read the Academic Council. minorities and females through- Changes will come about through Coverage of campus organiza- urban institution that lad as its It. concern the interests of the black out the total staff and faculty," Affirmative Action, butweshould tions should remain the same ac- The comic strip, Gort, and the Community. Estrangement ex- explained Hicks. "In those areas nc* lave to resort to the threat cording to 66 per cent of the res- GUARDIAN opinion were the next isted to a certain degree. The that there has been determined of Federal sanctions," Hicks most widely read with 84 per cent pondents. Human Relations Office was to be an underutilization, then commented. "Hopefully," as he Clubs news and features should and 76 per cent respectively. created as a respond- " . UD Is under a mandate from expressed it, "UD will see the also remain at their current Other items listed; Latters to Now, at this point, me Human the Office of Federal Contract necessity of fulfilling the Intent the Editor, (70 per cent), Classi- level, according to 40 per cent Compliance to take affirmative d the law rather tlan adhering and 38 per cent respectively. Relations Office is performing fied Ads (60 per cent), Harry's at least a triple function. Hicks action in a specific period of to the letter of the law." considers this to be the "end result of the evolution of tlie Of- Strike postponed for negotiations fice. Something of necessity rath- Itiiiik Cot'klail Lotirigc, er tlan design." Strikers at the GUARDIAN of- Wayne Wenning, spokesman for Since its Inception, the Of- fice have postponed the strike the striking staff members, fice has worked mainly in two pending negotiations. agreed tc Battson's proposals ' . \ areas: establishing lines of com- GUARDIAN staff members de- and cited the need for Improved 1943 N MAIN'STREET , munication between the black cided to strike last Friday, is- conditions. "We're all full-time DAYTON, OHiP community ind ti;e university. suing i statement of demands students, some of us lave part- Then, once these lines are es- which included a higher subsidy time jobs elsewhere, how can we tablished, the Hunan Relations academic credit for work on the be expected to put out a profes- Office makes available to the newspaper, and more journal- sional product if we neither get 274-0537 ism courses. academic credit nor lave the Edilor Harry Battson conferred proper classes to teach us jour- this week with the leaders of the nalistic principles. You just can't PREGNANT? strike and asked them to join be that motivated." BILLY THE S A PUNK CALL BIRTHRIGHT him in his efforts to work up Wenninc said he also hopes to a proposal to submit to the Un- work on the Idea of a tuition |Pregnancy Counciling Service iversity which would i.low aca- reduction for staff members. "Other schools una tuition re- NO FEE - 24 hr service demic credit to the GUARDIAN staff. duction for newspaper staffs. It Strictly Confidential He also asked them to help helps to pay them for their con- him in his proposal for more tribution to the school. "We're WE WANT TO HELP YOU. journalism classes. The sub- the worst financed college news- sidy situation did not look pro- paper In Ohio for our situation. 223-3446 mising, Battson related, due to UD gets more money than we •j the current University budget do; Cleveland State gets almost problems. twice as much yet they only come out once a week. We think we deserve a little more." JUDY'S PLACE I'la mi inn
To THt COHPolOTiOW FOZ. SOMC C CM UM8U p* TUWI S »»•«-««» I MEN-WOMEN! DIRTY LITTLE BILLY | EARN UP TO *60 | MK II ALL J. POLLARD per month | in your spare time A JACK I WARNER and WRG/DRAGOTI INC Produclion Story and Screenplay by CHAfctES MOSS and STAN DRAGOTl ji Be a Blood Music composed and conducted by SASCHA CJfV. AND Produced by JACK I WARNf R Directed by STAN ORAGOTl T*£ >; Plasma Donor CORPORATION BIOLOGICAL NATIONAL INC. | NOW ;:;B40 N. Main St • Dayton, Ohio§3 SHOWING DO*OT«Y l-N. 4c*OSS FROM ftltZS tfI7Tr«iNG I 223-0424 Monday, November 20, 1972 GUARDIAN ''age 7 Student Pizza puzzle, gets grant (Continued from page 1) answers, clues graphic Variables." By EDWARD JULIUS Next week, she and Murray will travel to Caracas, Vene- ACROSS DOWN 1. Philanderer 1. Insert zuela, to present their report 5. Musical Pleco 2. Egg-shaped at the Interamerlcan Congress 10. Kiss Didrikson 3. Mother of Helen of the American Society of Crim- Aeaert 4. Plying Saucer inology and the Interameilcan 15. Polio- 5. Moral Philosophy 16. Body of Troops 6. Pield of Sports Association of Criminology. 17. A1 Capp Creation 7. Labor Union In addition, Hablett Is o.ie of 20. Plexible fl. Water-controller 21. Conceit 9. Qualified four graduate students (and the 22. Support 10. Hurries About only female) hired to conduct 2). Sick 11. Caucasian Language research and write reports for 2H. Moves Slowly 12. Partiality the Dayton Police Department 27. West Coast Trolley 13. Word Source (abbr.) 32. Prench Name 18. Day'u March this year. Tills project Is the 31. Revolve Rapidly 19. Cromwell's Nickname first i1 Its kind in the country. 3». Equivalent 24. belief Career plans for the 1968 Bel- 35. Outeri Comb. Porm 25. Summarise 36. Pamous Puppet 26. Between. Pr. mont High School graduate are 37. Call for Help 27. Hairlike Projections "still uncertain," according to 38. Language Group 28. Seed Covering Pat. <*0. Playwright Simon 29. Hindu Group M. Prefix* Pather 30. Love in Italy "My goal has always been to 43. Musical Play 31. Tree Substance become a probation officer with <*5. Tip Sideways 33. Prult Decay Montgomery County," she says, 46. Anglo-Saxon Letter 36. In Retreat 13 wds.) 1*7. Operatic Solo 39. Visionary "but working with the Police 48. Sea Cow 41. Apply Cosmetics Department Is opening my eyes rica course 52. Raincoats 42. Mytnological Spider to things I never realized before, 56. Minnie's Boys 44. Girl's Name so I might consider something Kanti Kotecha, Professor of Po- 58. Glacial Snow 45. Sings Like Crosby 59. Novelist Sinclair 47. Pront hart of Stage along these lines, if the opportu- litical Science, will offer a new 60. Tidy 48. High Landmasses (abbr.) nity comes up," course on international relations 61. Asterisk 49. Egyptian Month of the African states this winter 62. Parts of Speecn 50. Leningrad*8 River Meanwhile, site ntv.iagos to keep 6"». Bulldin* *ln*s 51. Ron Hunt. e.g. busy as co-chiirman at SAFER quarter. First three with correct 53. Pollow Closely (Social Action for Everyone's "It is basically a composite answers into GUARDIAN tiff ice 54. Of the Mouth course and assumes no previous 55. High-speed Planes Rights), attending conferences between 9 am Monday and 5 pm 57. Heat Measure and workshops on criminal jus- study of African politics," said Wednesday, win free piz/as. tice and helping to plan a new Kotecha. Timt' for the course coalition on criminal Justice In is 8:15 to 9:30 Tuesdays .-ml Dayton, called Justice for All. Thursdays. KIRNITURF. MART "I've always been interested ui TYPING JUST FOR KIDS helping people," she answers, Boycott lettuce wlien asked how she became in- Typing classes for children, volved in this field. "I've felt ages 8 to 12, will be conducted Those interested In helping the -FACTORY- that if 1 could just help make by Phi Beta Lambda on campus lettuce boycott and the farm wor- A A someone's life more pleasant, starting January 8 and running kers attempt to liave their union I'd lie satisfied." through March 2. Classes will recognized can contact Ms Dos- OUTLET be held on Mondays and Fridavs sary, ext 582, or come to a V 9 Rooms to Choose V from 4:00 to 5:00 pm. movie dealing with the migrant College offers lectures If you have clilldren in these workers on Wednesday, Nov 22 Quality Furni'ure and age groups and would be in- at 1 pm in room 325 Millett. terested in them participating Major Appliances 8 TV's E Liberal Arts l«cture Series l;i such a class, please call; is offering two lectures this week. Ed Morgan, 222-6115, or con- OWN A V.W.? Author Jack Matthews, author tact tne Business Education De- Independent Volkiwogen of the novel "Hunger Stout, partment before December 5. Port* ond Repoir Awake", will present a lecture entitled "Bitter Knowledge" to- Prof gets presidency UNION DEPOT morrow at 12:20 In 401 Fawcett. Dr Hal D Gaddls.assoclatepro- Matthews was the winner of the fessor of education at Wright 1155 BROWN STREET O'Henry fiction award In 1964. State University, lias been elected Richard Terrebonne of the Eng- president of the Midwest Middle lish department will lecture on School Association, composed of cirborn Service WEDNESDAY - SUNDAY • the topic "A Scientific Study of university and middle school lea- 419 W Dayton Df at 2nd Language" Wednesday at 12 noon ders in Ohio, Michigan and Ind- 878-5422 in 224 Millett. ia na. So bring your lunches and get involved. "I Can't Believe I Ate The Whole Thing"! BALDERDASH Prof gives seminar At The BELLFAIR COUNTRY STORE 1490 N Fairfield Rd - 426-3921 Andrew Case, political science Remember: Sunday Beer Blast professor hired this fall, will offer a seminar on urban Wel- In between classes Visit Us, only 5 minutes fiom W.S.U. fare winter quarter. Permission of the instructor Ice Cream Parlor - Sandwiches - Ole Fashion Candy is necessary. Case said the semi- Unique Gifts - Incense • Water Pipes - 1 MONTH LEASE nar "will probably be limited to Candles - Cookware 12." Interested students should (Two Locations) contact him Mondays, Wednes- (II WL Don't Have It, You. Don't Heed It.) days or Fridays In 225 West Mh- Apartments and Townhouses lett. 1, 2 and 3 Bedrooms Furnished - Unfurnished OO $ Paying too $125 Much for Auto ABORTION • INFORMATION Insurance? $ IJaplnjiW;; PREGNANCi TEST AVAILABLE 118 Old Yellow Springs Rd Call us and save An Abortion tan be arranged Falrborn within 24 hours 878-3973 — 253-4188 — You can return home ask for the same c'ay you leave. 4996 WocHman Park Dr CHRIS ATKINSON Dayton CALL COLLECT: 254-6122 > American j | Financial Planners j 215-735-8100 Offices Open Mon- Frl 9 am-6pm Sat 9 am-6 pm Sun 1 pm-6 pm 607 Watervliet Dayton u, OP5N 7 DAYS A WttK A Non Prohi Oigoniiot.on 24 HOURS Page 8 GUARDIAN Monday, November 20, 1972 Wi colle5e reco BY" MARK BA
Touch football winds up this V y leans construction thgt week. The standings for this >C»e>ru>o0.i\ week are finished and the cha.n- CONCORD CITY CLOTHING pion of the women's league for is traditionally Levi's the All-Campus title. In the men's division Captain Shoe, into ».pair or, Crunch and the Bunch are un- disputed champs of the Green ftutohau* two-today League, Yesterday's Siars of the Blue and the Suns In the Gold. In the playoffs for the AU- BMW Campus title, Captain Crunch drew Yesterday's Stars for last Friday's game and the winner 9.00 to 12.00 will take on the Suns Tuesday DATSUN for the title. This sport is one of the four activities