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The Guardian, August 22, 1974

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The Guardian, August 22, 1974 Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 8-22-1974 The Guardian, August 22, 1974 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1974). The Guardian, August 22, 1974. : 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]. August 22. i»7l Vol ii, issue I Wright State University GUARDIAN V WSU's medical school rushes full steam ahead by Tom Snyder Dr John Beljan. dean of Wright State's new medical school, won't be damning any torpedoes, but he wili be going full steam ahead as planning for t!ie school pro- ceeds on schedule. Already the new deu has formed four search committees to look for qualified faculty in the basic sciences. "The pace is accelerating." said Beljan. He added that he had "no undue concerns" about the cthool reaching its fall 76 starting date for its first class of students. " '76 is both realistic and at tainable." said Beljan. Beljan said the school's three buildings should be completed by then. Two of the buildings, housing laboratory facilities and class- rooms, are now under construc- tion next to Oelman fu>.<l. The third building, housing a medical library and adininistra live offices, is in the process of being designed. Beljan said bids for its construc- tion will go out "late this year." Administration of the medical school has been divided into four instructional areas of anatomy, biochemistry, microbiology, and physiology. A search committee in each of these areas has been formed, with faculty from WS'J, Miami and Central universities serving as member',. The search committees will look 1 for faculty to serve in all four natch the swimmer as he glides effortlessly through the water WSU pool on page 3. l€ourte«7 ph«'to services. ! splashing cooly against his body. More pictures of activity in the areas, including administrative heads for microbiology and physiology. Dr Antonio Zappala, brought from California, has already been Caucus commissions Filio for history selected head of anatomy. Dr Ira by Tom Snyder Fritz. WS*. biology professor, tion gathered. Finally, he would members. $600 per quarter. has I een selected head cf bio- conduct an oral presentation of But since the budget was ap- Discussion of what Caucus chemistry. Student C»ucus in executive student government's history proved. new Caucus members stipends would be per quarter Both Fritz and Zappala serve on ses',«on Monday night voted to with people active in it. have been elected. was tabied until all the Caucus the respective search committee commission former Caucus mem- Harvey said the history would Harvey suggested at the meet memi»*r-s could decide. in their area. Zappala is also ber Paul Filio to develop a help future student governments ing a difference of $600 and $300 Caucus also reported to Dean of assistant dean of the school. history of student government at avoid some of the mistakes and between the chairer and the Students Bruce Lyon, present at Wright State. Faculty from the three co- pratfalls of the past. others. the meeting, that they were still operating universities have been The whole Caucus could not Caucus also voted Monday tc Both the Student Ombudser collecting data on its faculty selected and more will be. meet because it failed to ob'iin a give Tanamachi $100 for services and the Guardian editor receive {Continued on page 3) I Continued on Page 2| quorum of four members attend rendered during the summer as ing. Caucus member, which is Only three members attended. allowed under its budgela. Chairer Robert Harvey. Bever- Caucus has not yet decided how New Ombudser tells views ley Tanamarhi, and Richard it would divide the payment into Brinkman, but a special resolu- quarters, but it did decide bv Gail Snyder tion passed by Caucus this Monday to set a bottom limit ef "It hasn't affected the office too office and if desired, the much." said Fish. "In most cases summer allows them to form an $200 per quarter for the mem complaintant may keep his/her Such things as a broken bagel it can be replaced," she identity confidential. executive session of three mem bers representing individual aca machine, bicycle racks, or a continued. According to Fish, the After the complaint is submit- bcrs during the summer when demic colleges like Liberal Arts broken door or window might be school is not fully in session. previous poiicy for retaining files ted. the Ombudser's office tries or Education. of insignificance to some people was "to keep things for three to solve the problem by Caucus agreed to pay Filio $150 Caucus also set a bottom limit of at Wright State, but to the years." contacting the department of the for the history, once the lull his $500 per quarter for the Caucus Ombudser's office they are of Heuser and Fish both agreed college concerned. tory has been accepted by chairer's stipend. major concern, according to Greg Caucus. that the shredding was unneces- In many instances, if a student The higher stipend for the Heuser, interim Ombudser. sary. If shredd>ng would be In nia proposal for a history, chairer Has been justified in the brings in a suggestion, the "Wsrkwise we've got a absolutely neetwy, Fish rec- Ombudser's office "yasses things Filio outlined three ways in past because of the chairer's tremendous amount done," which the history will be com extra duties, such as chairing ommended that the shredding be onto Caucus." said Heuser. udded Sue Fish, associate made public to the students so As an example, Heuser gave piled. meetings, calling meetings, send Ombudser. The first would be to gather up ng notices of meetings, and act that they may claim their cases Caucus' decision to turn part of So far this summer, 14 new before they are shredded. all information concerning WSU ing as spokesperson for Caucus. rases have been added to the the new student lounge in Allyn Any student may file a Hall into a typing room as partly student government available in When this year's budget was Ombudser office files, with a the university archives and approved by the administration complaint in the Ombudser's influenced by a 3tuden*'t grand total of only 19 cases uue office by filling out a form and catalogue it Filio would then last spring, it included a per suggestion brought he to the shredding of files by the submitting it to the Ombudser's Ombudser's office. write a history of student gov- quarter stipend of $500 for the previous Ombudser staff before ernment based on any informs chairer and $300 for the other office. These forms may be . "We can alert the di i.-nt Heuser took office in July. obtained from the Ombudser's (Continued ea Page 2j Med School rushes ahead (Continued from page II ment and feeder universities of according to Beljan. He said the southwestern Ohio. school expects to have a Accreditation for the school will "mature" faculty of about 100. come piecemeal, with a visit from The school has advertised na- the accreditation committee just tionally for faculty. Beljan said before the first class is accepted, close to -400 aplications have been and then a review of the medical received and the search commit school when the first class grad tees are busily screening appli uates. cants. "The mosi critical review is the Beljan said Library Dean I. next one." said Beljan. Ronald Frommeyer is active in a Earlier this week the school search for a dean of the medical moved its main headquarters library. downtown to the third floor of "The search committees' job is the Eugene Kettering Center in to identify people and re Dayton. sources." said Beljan. The mailing address is still the They are also identifying public same, but the phone number now institutions which will cooperate is 223 5343.$ in instructing students. Beljan said once each of the four Oregon revises areas gets a director, the direc tor will then "form the nucleus of the curriculum committee." He pot lows said work on the first year's cur riculum is expected to start next (CPS) The results of Oregon's month. three monlh old marijuana Among (he efforts in searching reform law have c-i far seethed to for faculty is looking for qualified vindicate the advoca'es of minority people and women. liberalized laws. Beljan said this search is some Many law enforcement officials what hampered by the increasing and rosecutors have reported deimnd for such people. He said that they are pleased with the I hey have asked minority groups new iaw and the courts have lo help in this search, but two ceased to be crowded with mari black faculty members from Cen juana cases. The startling efficis t.-al State have been hired in a predicted by opponents of part time capacity and "we're liberalization have failed to aggressively looking," he said. materialize: the state hasn't As for recruiting students. become a "haven" for users and Beljan said the school w ill shortly pushers. Marijuana dealers have be hiring 2 staff member for the indicated prices, supply and de function of admissions and regis mand are running about normal tralion.
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