Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
7-12-1977
The Guardian, July 12, 1977
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1977). The Guardian, July 12, 1977. : 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]. Towing policy again changes BY RON WUKESON (which are( parked in "A" or fine u has been past policy. Guardian Slafl Writer "H" or any other without towing. area a current cr appro Offenders would rece~- tic- The Wright Sl»te psikinj priate i kc in lieu of towing on the first Services committee voted yester- "A" dectis sell for $100 per offrnse. and be towed tor any day to recommend a policy tj, >-;»r and entitle the holder to subsequent offense of the same Executive Vice President Andrew park in one specific space. Only nature at any time in the future. Spiegel 'hat first-time offenders handicapped persons may pur- Richard C-rewe. director of of certain types of parking vio- chase "H" decais for spaces security and parking services, ticketed instead of opposed the decision to go easy situated close to buildings. on first offenders, explaining that Under motor vehicle traffic and The committee's recomrncnda- such a system would be time parking regulations recently ad- iion would allow for one violation consuming to parking services opted by the Board of Trustees, for parking in a zoned area personnel. Grcwe favored towing the parking and security depart- all offenders. ment may "authorize the remov- Office Manager o< Parking Although the lummer K-lot has more than reached its capacity. ing or impoundinliriahg of vehicles... of violatiotn by &tat(continued on page Je) (guardiaParking -ill not be expanding the number of spacesn available Juifl 12.1977 Sagton. (0b in Bol 14 SaBite 1 Classified employees to decide on union representation BY kON WUKKSON university time, isn't in the best cation. "It will be structured, it tee iof the) right of an employee Neiman indicated that WSU Guardian Staff Writer interest of the University." will be time consuming," felt to have a union representative administration will continue to He added that the letter from Neiman; "it would set up a lot cf there." deal with AFSCME even if the Wright State's classified em- the administration "didn't set barriers to swift action." The subject of benefits, how- employees vote for no union re- ployee* have bucked the anti- right with the employees. Wilkins and Neiman agree that ever. "are definitely the subject preentation in the rjn-off elec- union stance taken by the WSU "Our employees have a little many of the reasons for the pre- of negotiation, there's no deny- tion. administration regarding the July more intelligence than the ad- sence of a union in private sec- ing it." ssid Neimar.. The election will be held from 20 runoff election (Kfseen the ministration at the University tors do not exist for WSU em- Wilkinr. noted that employees' 6 am to 6 pm. with one station- American federation of State. gives them credit for." he added. ployees. Factors such as pay and benefits include hospital and life ary ballot box in from of Oelman County, and Municipal Employ- Wilkins acknowledged that fair labor practices are covered insurance with Blue Cross and auditorium, and a moving ballot ees (AFSCME) and continuing AFSCME has been "allowed 30 by law for Civil service employee Metropolitan Life, and that as of box at Cclinj*. Kettering center, with no union representation. hour? of University time to get and cannot be negotiated as of the last nege:iatk>t's. in February and Cox Institute. "Many (employees) feel that if the election organized" in fair- now. of 1972. they were able lo expand The posibility af being repre- the University is saying 'vote ness for tt'e administration's use Wilkins explained thai the ad- coverage from single to full sented by Ohii Civil Service no-union.' sor.iething must be of University time to meet with vantage of having a union re- family. Etnplovees association (OSCEA) •wrong" said John Wilkins. employes. present employees would be to I.ife insurance coverage was was eliminated in the first elec- AFSCME president Neiman agreed that "We've bargain for "higher benefits and also raised to $10,000 from the tion. In a campi" communication to always given them time off from job security." former $4,000 coverage. None of the options received ail classified employees at WSU ihe job (for work on the union While agreeing that the Uni- Wilkins added that regardless the required 50 per'-: .it of the befcre the first election (held on election) even (hough we don't versity has "always been fair" in of the results of the elec.'ion. vote in the previous election, J iiie 14). President Robert Kc- recognize AFSCME" as the dealing with grievances, it would employees will bargain for either necessitating the runoff election. tferreis expressed the administra- union representing the employ- be beneficial to have a "guaran- a dental or optical plan. tion's stand, saying that "re- ees. presentation by a union has not Neiman credited Kegerreis' been necessary in the past and views on good employee relations Improvement project neglects WSU should not be necessary in the as the reason that union repre- BY RON WUKESON future for any Wright State sentation on campus is not ne- appropriation for the planning of relatively neglected under Guardbut Staff Writer University employee to obtain cessary. "I think we give them a a major sports erena/gymnasi- Rhodes' plan, receiving only fair consideration in all employ- good shake; as good a shake as a Governor Rhodes' proposed um). Both of the above are (continued on pa»e 8) ment matters." union could." she said. capital improvement program for appropriations additional to the Wilkins said Judith Neiman, Neiman «aid that as director of the area of higher education, Beard of Regents' recommenda- of personnel at WSU. personnel it is her job to "inter- while calling for hefty state fund tions. •tings with cede in behalf of the emplovee... appropriations for some stavj Cleveland State University BY GAYION V1CKERS Univer- 90 percent of the employees' universities. would leave Wright would recieve $3,100,000 for Guardian Associate Editor sity time to discuss this no-union can be solved with a State relatively untouched, parking, as recommended by the The visitor's parking lot posit-oft. ! ca'l." considering for WSU only Board Board of Regents, under Rhodes' adjacent to the School of "The employees indicated," feels that with union of Regents recommendations. plan. Medicine, labeled by admini- explained Wilkins. "they felt representation informal settling Sources say WSU is ex- They would also receive $10 strators as an area for off- that being held captive, deman- of problems will be replaced by ploring possibilities fcr "getting million for land acquisition, a campus visitors to Wright ded to attend a meeting on formality and compli- a piece of the pie. " figure $8,800,000 above the State when it opened last fall, The Ohio Democrats zrt de- Board of Regents' recommenda- is now doubling as an "A" vising their own capita', improve- tions, and a $15,000,000 World decal lot for med school per- ments budget toddy. Trade Education center never sonnel. The University of Akrvn. suggested by the Board of Richard Grewe, director of according to Rhodes' bill for Regents. security and parking services, appropriations for capital Rhodes also recommended that said the decision to give med improvements for the biennium $4 million be appropriated for school administrators and fa- June 30. 1979. would be Ohii State University for the culty first priority in purchas- five million dollars in state of a "college of ag- ing the $100 "A" spaces- for a warehouse. The Ohio cxpansion" project. came down from the WSU of Regents did not request >uld amount to "a horse administration when med the warehouse for the university th' Ohio State Fair- school personnel were moving in their Capital Plan for Higher " according to WSU their offices into the med Education 1977-83. David Atwater. school building from off-cam- Rhodes' recommendations for s' recommendations also pus locations. the University of Cincinnati i» call for appropriating nearly $10 Oriwe said the "A." spaces capital improvements Include $3 million above the Board of m the lot will be offered to million for the renovation of Regents' suggestions for the ren- those oti a waiting list if they Holmes hosuital (not a of OSU'a university are vacated by the mi Campw worker, take a break ftom the hem md their oak in front hospital), and S7SO.OCO for "re- employees cur.-^ptly afAOy* lull Monday (CAW, Pfteddtrer pho«o| novation Planning" (actually an WSU. by would be \them. 2 GUARDIAN J*/ «, lfP * Orientation's purpose to acquaint# new students Financial aid will be on hand «o "This is what Miami (Univer- entering Wright State in the fail. dents get to know each other, BY KEN DUNBAR give students a run-down on sity) does," she noted. "Well, Guardian Staff Writer "We do more than jus! point Adkins explained. their functions. we're (Wright State) different. out that This is financial aid,' " "Orientation has a very snail Walker noted that most univer- We are a commuter campus." Hawland added. She explained budget." Pal Walker, coordina- In the mkVt of iiimmtt term sities take only two days before She mentioned that students that the tours attempt to acquaint tor of orientation noted, adding and oppressive heal, student school starts to orient the stu- who only come out ot the Univer- students with the functions of the •hat lecturers for the various orientation is in full swing. dent. "They're already there for sity for classes may feel isolated, various departments and proce- workshops are volunteering their "Our purpose is to acquaint mass registration." she commen- explaining that the purpose of new students with the University dures for using them. time "out of the goodness of ted. orientation is "retention " and to provide various workshops The group also gives the new their hearts." during the summer." noted stu- students a run-down on various The budget goes for paying for dent orientation staff member social activities in and aroun.1 materials, printing, and student Kim Howland. campus. Howland added staff, ar.d one-third of Walker's The three student staff, which Ken Marcellus. Inter-Club salary. Walker added. includes Howland. Dan Adkins. council's director of special e- Though the workshop idea is a and laura Fasbinder, conducts vents, noted that a "get ac- carry-over from last year. Walker daily tours of the University for quainted" picnic will be held noted that there are sonic addi- the benefit of new students September 10 to give new stu- tions. dents a chance to rub elbows Incoming students will ROW get with members of WSU's varied a chance to meet and talk with ABORTION student clubs organizations. faculty members in one new Marcellus explained that "at workshop. Walker noted. INFORMATION leas: one representative from Among other new workshops is SERVICE each (student) organization" will one on budget planning, entitled be invited to the picnic. "Getting the most out of your CLINIC Aside from the tours and the dollars." and another about picnic, a collection of workshops Wright State's honors program. IN CLEVELAND have been organized to be given "Meet the problem solvers." throughou! the summer, one of Representatives from the Student wfc«-h will be held overnight in Development office. Counseling Orientation team Laura fasbinder Dan Adkins and Xim TFRW ', B1 t 'CEN>i 0 the residence hall to help stu- services. Career Planning, and lh »lan,I [Chris Pfledderer photo]
IMMT-riATt AHRANGEMENTS ' VKJ.BE MADE WITH NO Survey says students prefer quarter system HASSLE the present three-quarter acade- from the university division, Eleven percent of the surveyed BV RON WUKESON students said that they would Guardian Staff Writer mic year to the early semester school of nursing and the col- 1-800-362-1205 system, according to a survey leges of business ana administra- sicontinue their studies at WSU if the early semester system was 24 Hour Service Wright State students prefer taken by WSU's office of In tion. continuing and community stinitunal Research. education, liberal arts, educa- adopted. The survey, conducted with tion. and science and engineer- Opposition to the semester Important decisions are your choice. students who had pre-registered ing system varied from college to for the 1977 winter quarter, Students generally agreed that college, ranging trom 43.5 per- Understand all your opticas. indicated a 51 percent preference positive features of the quarter cent in the university division tr> for the quarter system out of the system were longer vacations, 58.8 percent in business and ad 1.472 people surveyed. less material 10 study for finals, ministration. Nearly 30 percent arc in favor and easier tuition payments, as Similarly, acceptance of se- offers of the change to the semester well as the better variety of mesters ranged from 25.1 per- free pregntnev test pelvic exam system, and about "<9 percent instructors and courses, and less cent in the college of education to have no opinion. time to endure unpopular courses 35.7 perter.t in libera! arts. confidential care Sti'dents surveyed were both and instructors. Finances considered. 72 per 723-3446 undergraduate and graduate Those suv\eyed listed less time cent indicated tha' they would for research, late-ending school experience litCle or no inconven- yearn, too much administrative ience with the large! and less paperwork (due to frequent re- frequent tuition cf the semester Guardian classifieds on page six gistration) and the need to pur- system, while 26 percent, said chase books often, as the pro- this would cause them consider- blems of the quarter system. able inconvenience or hardship. fy There IS a ^ Need Relaxation from books? Problems with the quarter sys- 51 percent said they would ? difference!!! \ tem notwithstanding, the survey prefer using credit cards to pay • pnemwm* respondents often felt that swit- tuition and fees. Visit 235 Golf Center ching to ihc semester system The survey showed that a : MCATOvf f 3S ffirs • would only create additional pro- majority of WSU students are of eiper tence • blems employed during the school year, : OATjn d SMCCMS • Students cited longer courses with fcO percent of the full-time • Large Game Room - Baseball Machines s LSAT • : with too much material, larger students and 83 percent of the Small ciasse- « Located on Rt 235 tuition amounts to pay at one part-time students employed : GRE time, and problems with credit while taking courses here. Over- Voluffvwjs ^ /me * 10 min from Fair born - 878-9704 hour conversions as negative all. 70 percent of Wright State : ATGSBstud y mjttfP'l # aspects of the early semester students being employed regu- « : academic vear. larly cither full-time or part-time. : OCATCourse s that Wf • : CPATConstantl y utMledJ • : : FLEXMak e ups 'or • : ECFMGmisse d le-.so-< • JOBS AVAILABLE •NAT! MED BOS: Stock - Delivery : VAT : Full - Part-Time • For information call o«wn!e s 15-40 hrs/wk morning and evenings. Good chance for advance- • 1890 Northwest Blvd ment in both salary and position. Must have good references. • Coturitxis Oh 43212 Closed Sunday and holidays. 5 available locations: Springflled, • (614)486 9646 Kettering. Dayton New C arlisle, and Englewood. Apply or call during the day jfflPUIN Glendale Pharmacy • fOUC*TtONAl CfNTf* 5428 Burkhardt Rd. Dayton, Ohio 253-9148 iiMfmnoii L". between 1 and 4 pm. Evenings call 890-7310 ask for Mr. Fesman Jul. 12. 1977 GIARDIA*! Parking committee OK's parking garage study 'continued From page I] be expanded, it would have to be caust problems for parking The committee agreed to let "as already made arrangement Services Edward Cooper said eliminated nest year in accor- monitors, and that another draw Crewe use the system for a year to use the present system for tfer thai one day. «ul of 162 tickets dance with a decision by Spiegel back would be the possibility of with a partial group study, since next year. issued, 106 went to cars with no According 'o Atwater. Spie- theft. Ihe parking services department decals parkin# in decal ?ones gel's ruling was made to avoid Crewe said. "I think that statis- ihe "snowijiall effect" of de- tics show that it is a current creasing the amount of space Schumacher: 'Small is Beautiful' problem." and that tewing cars that can be used for decal spaces (CFS)--Dr EF Schumacher. mtcher remarked when asked could discourage habitual vio- and the corresponding revenue can stop everything, so we'd London no-growth economist the same question. He was lation from decal sale. better have them on our and author of S~.jll Is Beautr side"); "B" signifies busi- apparently referring to his Assistant Professor of Soci- The committee's decision to fid. currently is promoting his previous, more limited tour of ology Ellen Murray said the leave the "upstairs" K-lot spac nessmen ("the hand that philosophy of "appropriate the US in 1975. two years intent of the new towing policy is within present boundaries feeds"): "C" includes com- technology" in a two-month after Small Is Beautiful was assures that the space will again municators. researchers, and "to allow people who bought a sweep of the US in an effort to published. "It's time for ac- be used for free parking next academies, and "D" applies decal 10 park. " leach an audience bevor.d his tion. I'm in the midwife busi- year. lo "democratic organiza- The committee agreed that natural collegiate constitu- ness now," he quipped. towing would be inappropriate Crewe also approached the •ions." which amount for the ency. rest of society. "Certainly, the awareness for a decal holder parked in the committee with a suggestion that The 67-year-old economist, wasn't there amongst stu- money be taken from the capital "We're trying to stay away wrong /one (except for stipulated a Rhodes scholar and to'mer dents in the sixties," he "A" and "H" /ones). improvements budget to bring in from talk-talk audiences." German banker, advocates a Gillingham replied when ask continued calmly. "Shouting Cooper and Crewe added that an outside contractor tc; do » cheap, efficient "intermediate ed if Schumacher was aiming matches may have been ne- a student forced to use another feasibility study for a planned technology" which could be his lectures at college audi- cessary. but it's certainly ci.r for one day has alternatives parking garage. utilized by small businessmen ences. "Many times, coilege more agreeable to have rea- to violating poking regulations. The committee agreed ?» and farmer*, whom he says audiences will criticize, but sonable debates." Decal holders can either go to the recommend that the stiwv be are being bankrupted by "The people are 'waiting service booth and get a tempo- made, with the stipulation ihai it they won't act. It's iikc high huge, capital-rich corpora- class TV. We're going after for Godot." Schumacher rary parking tag or call the be understood that they rec- charged. "Government can't tions. These same energy- local people and their organi- security dispatcher to inform ommended such action without solve all the problems. Once intensive businesses. he zations instead." parking services personnel that adequate information about the warns, will be crippled by the "I'm no longer in the enter- the people get together and thci.- car should not be ticketed. cost ol tlie study.. do the networking, all things next major energy crisis, tainment business " Schu- Other options include using the The committee agreed that the which he compares to a "se- will become possible " possibility of using a special visitor's lot. K-lot. or mele; cond heart attack." Then, he spaces plastic envelope to contain park continues. decentralized, ! he Parking Services contvni- mg stiikers be explored. Such a practically self-sufficient com- system would make it possible to \ Dancethon July 13-16 licc also agreed to leave the munities which use little ener- icmporarilv designated K-lot allow more than one car in one gy will be more economically : all music by Golden rod space con lined to :ts present family use the same decal. with feasible. • with channel 22's Johnny Walker area, a triangular section of the out issuing more than one Jecal. Peter Gillingham. director and Clay Collins from WING parking lot behind the athletic Ihe plastic envelopes would be of the Menlo Park center for building, instead of expanding it placed inside the car on the lower Appropriate Sechnology, in right hand corner of the wind- lo a portion ot ncariv C space for California, and organizer of shield. ; HINKY DINK'S the remainder of the summer. Schumacher's current tour, Committee Chirer David Crewe said the placement of noted that though the econo- Atwatcr said il ihe area were to ihe decals in the front might mist is scheduling come cam- | DISCO puses in his agenda, he is interested more in reaching « Located across from Rike's Kettering. Caucus still plans bumper what he terms "the A-B-C-D" of society: "A" pertains to • HINKY DINK-S DISCO sticker tuitionhikecampaign government administrators i 2049 E Dorothy Lane 293-S572 H> KEN 01\B\R and Craduate Representative Eliza- (Schumacher observes that (.AVION MCKERS beth Graham added that Wright "they can't do much, but they Guardian W riters State's tuition will be only S10 less thai. Ohio State University, Student Caucus is going ahead and questioned whether this with plans to sell bumper stickers means WSU's quality of educa- protesting the $20 tuition hike tion is on par with OSU. "We realize we can't do any- Try Marty's New slated for fall quarter. The slogan chosen by Ctucus thing now about the tuition is "honk if you love Wright State hike." Graham add-d She also tuition hikes." Slogans shot explained that her concern was down by Caucus include "Tuition directed toward higher fee costs, Meatball Sub Hikes suck Wright State Univer- such as the drop-add fee. sity" and "Vote for higher pric- "We're trying !o insure that es. Wright State does I" you get maximum return on tui- According to Caucus Chairer tion fees." Sideras noted. and the newest taste • • • • George Sideras. "What the Administrators will be sent whole program was designed to bumper stickers. Sideras added. do is bring the community's The stickers, which will be made of vinyl, will go on sale at Ham & Ch eese Pizza attention to the need for quality education." the end of July for 25 cents each ir if if if priced the same as pepperoni ' Fipst National Bank ' • ' % *: • • v . FAIRBORN, OHIO-' KEMP Rd PIZZA A Full Service Batik
3850 Kemp Road. 426-3881 , '.I I'i.int'Brarich » .. - t \i(io.6fit WSU union ethics While we'll admit that it's the Wright State administration's legal prerogative to plainly express its stand on the union situa- tion on campus, we feel they may be playing fast and loose with the ethics of labor rela- tions. Frankly, if we were among the ranks of the classified staff, we'd feel insulted after reading the paternalistic pan that's neon emanating from the executive wing of late. Also questionable is the expenditures of University time and money in thu administra- tion's crusade against employee representation. Geehan reviews 'Hustler' trial With 448 classified employees eligible to to prevent "accidental" exposure vote in the upcoming run-off election to de- BY DENNIS GEEHAN to allow Flynt bail while awaiting and adults will read only that cide between the services of the American Fed- Guardian Special Writer an appeal decision, possible im- eration of State, County and Municipal Employ- plying a judicial vendetta in the which they choose. So long as no person is pressured or unciuly The trial and conviction ol case. ees and no union representation at all, the solicited to peruse or purchase Hustler magazine and its pub- The issue of defining obscenity administration must have dropped quite a bundle the material, the net of purchas- lisher Larry Flynt in Hamilton in Hamilton County does not circulating anti -union propaganda and holding ing the material (empirically County. Ohio set several danger deserve detailed attention when anti-union meetings on University time. judged to be harmless) is based ous legal and moral precedents. the more significant moral issues Of course, the administration granted V.-sCMi: on the explicit consent of both F'lynt's conviction was marred of pornography's (obscenity s) University time to state its side of the case, agent and consumer. by instances of a justice narrowly effects, justice and censorship Larry Flynt was the example but we wonder why any WSU time it all had to and unfairly biased against the are at hand. Obscenity exists and scapegoat for a greater be spent on this quarrel. defense of a wide variety of only by definition. If a popsicle moral issue. The 1973 US Su- We understand that WSU, as a state-supported present and future publications, stick appials to a person's pruri- institution, isn't hound bv the regulations whether scxua'ly explicit in na- ent interests, it is obscene by preme Court decision allowing individual communities to self- set down by the National l.abor Relations ture or not. definition. The nature of obscen- regulate standards of obscenity board, but perhaps the administration should 13 issues of Hustler (June ity lies Hot in the object or has become a wishy-washy mish- consider adopting some of their guidelines, 1975-July 1976) provided ';he behavior in question, but rather in the appeal it holds to the mash of legal and moral pro- if for no other reason than to promote inte- substance of prosecuting attor particular observer or partici- blems. grity in their dealings with employees. The nev Simon Leis Jr's case for pandering obscenity and organ- pant. and is thus purely subjec- Any community can now deter- Nl.RB forbids private businesses to interfere ized crime. tive and wide I;- .ariable. Hence, mine, after publication and dis- in the decisions of employees to either accept Alluding to fellatio as "repul- the obscene nature of Hustler to tribution, that an item is ob- or reject union representation. sive" and "Santa Claus posed in al least some persons is unques- scene. The guidelines are not Labor unions certainly don't provide all a lewd and shameful manner." tionable. clearly established in advance the answers to employee/employer squabbles, leis based his strategy on 1) But pornography is not the ("appeals to prurient interest" is and we will neither endorse nor attempt to proving the distributed issues of spur to criminal behavior as ambiguous). Items can not be judged ob- discredit \FSCMI.. What wo do endorse is the Hustler to be obscene, a mis- many prosecutors have said. James McCrary, a leading figure scene until observed and evalu- right of the employee to make up his or her demeanor and 2) proving Flynt in American sex education has ated. unlike crimes such as mind on the issue without high pressure sales and four others guilty under the organized rime statute in the commented, "In 1969 Denmark murrfcr or prostitution which are tactics from either side. Ohio Revised Code. The statute abolished all laws forbidding the clesrly defined beforehand labels as a felony any criminal sale of pornography (obscenity). Tastelessness could just as viably activity in which five or more One notable result was the sharp be treated as obscenity by a persons participate. decline in sales of pornographic given person or community, and Morrissey retused to allow- materials. conviction of obscenity could be- come a routine method of censor- other magazines of similar nature "But the most significant con- sold in Hamilton County during sequence." he said, "was a 31 ing personally distasteful publi- the 13-month period covered in percent drop during 1969 in cations. the indictment to be used as comparison with 196S figures in Already sections of Australia evidence of con-munity stan- the overall number of sex related have banned Lif'.e Red Riding dards. "His ruling, according to crimes committed in Denmark. Hood and an Illinois school board Hustler, was a blow to defense The greater decrease was in has eliminated Huckleberry Finn plans that sought to show that homosexual offense, exhibition- from its libraries on identical since so many of these publica- ism. and child molestation; rape grounds. tions were sold besides Hustler. and attempted rape also de- One wonders when a commun- the community must obviously be creaseO, although bv a smaller ity heavii,' populated by Ku Klui accepting these mag«*ines' con- margin. Furthermore. Danish Klan members will ban a nation- tents as not in excess of com- school officials stated tha? the ally supportive Black-oriented munity standards." ,-claxaticn of the law has not publication. As indicated, the list Wanna job with the Although Morris -y would not increased children's contact with of implied analogies is by no allow jurors to peruse these obscene material " means limited to pornography, magazines, he did personally In the United States, the Presi- though it proved an easy target NEW YORK TIMES? review them before rendering his dent's Commission on Obscenity in Cincinnati. negative decision the following and Pornography in August 1970 Flynt's and Hustler's convic- Rtart now bv working at the day. Was Morrissey adversely found no scientific evidence that tions were immoral miscarriages and criminally corrupted by his exposure to pornography causes of justice, infringements or. the noble nocturnal bid for prurient misconduct in either youths or First Amendments rights to & martyrdom? adults. According to John Hop- free press an! attacks on per tbailQ tguardian The jury did not see the issues kins University sex researcher tonal freedom and dignity in of Hustler in question until deli- J?hn Money, to suggest that regard to an act (sale of obscene berations began, but they agreed pornography causes children or material) and item (pornography) with the prosecution's case for adults to imitate, "is as ridicu- shown on the basis of broad both obscenity and organized lous us suggesting that reading scientific investigation to be rela- Apply today at 046 UC or call crime. February 8. 1977 Flynt the Bible sets them to playing tively harmless. was convicted and sentenced to crucifixion games." 873-2505 for more info 7-25 years in prison and SI 1,000 Children can be protected by in fines. Morrissey even refused covering issues at the store level Letter to the editor Jul* 12, 1977 Gl'ASDtAN 5 President Kegerreis rebuts AAUP statement (Editor's note: In this unprece- with my exaggeration). personnel—which wrould have Stute. Clearly Cleveland State 22 percent larger than at WSU, dented letter to the editor. Let me conclude by providing further enlarged the sector al- has "done better by" its faculty. and the averge number of tacultv Wright State President "oben you with a very brief analysis and located to academic areas. (There are too many numbers to contact hours at CSU is 333, Kegerreis quotes, some-hat out correction of the AAUP state- AA UP Statement summarize here.) compared to 274 at WSU. Fur- of context, a faculty bulletin re- ment. You asked me to include .? Overhead Rate. In most years Comment and Clarification thermore, the BY RICHARD A VORFE being a very ociting horror/fan- tential dramatic intensity. With- Wise's directorial skills Guardian Feature Writer tasy/adventure. John Boorman is out developed characters the a major director with an im- scene is t shallow display of the In tile wake of the Star Wars pressive pa;t. I still don't believe technician's talent). phenomenon was the release of 6 John Boorman's Exorcist II The evident in Audrey Rose' Heretic. The Heretic has the "The director, cinematography, and excellent Boorman touch, a sense of fan- AH Whit lock special effects cluifi to one's tasy in a horrifying realistic BY RICHARD A VORPE on cinematic suggestion of the situation. But unlike Deliverance memory with potential dramatic intensity.' and -Zardoz, The Heretic falls Guardian Feature Writer supernatural and the actor's short. Its fantasy side calls to performances. At the top of the list of out- mind visions of the "Wicked that the film was so simplistic&liy of the review is the failure of the Robert Wise is a director of standing performances in Au- Witch of the West" from the silly. director John Boorman to bring a string of films that usually Wizard of Oz. The Heretic reaches its climax The Heretic up to its potential. mean Oscar. West Side Story, drey Rose is the film's thema- tic center. Anthony Hopkins in an awe inspiring last scene, Good hart is a major problem. A Sound of Music are two of the as Elliot Hoover. He is the ' The Heretic hut ihe thai is unlike any I have ever bad screenplay is something top films he has direc- seen before. The director, even the best director cannot ed. But for this reviewer, two fa'her who loses his child- He Boorman touch- a cinematography, and excellent overcome. Also, to be acknow- of his lesser known films are is the reason foe tile chain AB Witlc*-k special effects cling ledged is the fact that The Here- the most impressive. Day the reaction that carries the film iiense of fantasy in a on its emotional pathway to a to one's memory with their po- tic is a sequel to a producer's Earth Stood Still and The horrifying realistic The saddest point of this part dream, the public's loss. Haunting. final shattering climax. Hop- kins is an actor subtle situation.' "The film tosses the talents, who has received little audience through a recognition. In Audrey Rose Hopkins establishes himself Most of the film's problems lie maze of realistic as a major performer on the in the screenplay. William Good- screen. hart's script gives no life to its scenes." characters. Thev move about the film like mannequins in a depart- In intimate circumstances Marsha Mason as Janice ment store Wise's real directorial skills Templeton, John Beck as Bill, come out. Newly released her husband, and Susan Swift Richard Burton as the aveng- Audrey Rose is one of those as Ivy and Audrey, are pawns ing priest and Louise Fletcher as special little Wise films. An in the film's predestined end- the less than enthusiastic psy- excellent screen play by Frank ing. All are performers more chiatric agent make motions that De Felitta from his novel, than equal to their roles. only resemble emotional turmoil. impressively stylish cir.emato- Worse, is the plastic mold that gra^hy by Victor Kemper, behind it all is still the Linda Blair is fitted into as the make Rose one of the two best masterful directorial presence child savior. Regan. occult genre films I have ever of Robert Wise Most of the seen. laurels must go to him for a When a film fails to impress Flliot Hoover [Anthony Hopkins] tries to reach Ivy Trmpleton good film about the occult. this reviewer, it is usually ig- \Susan Swift], whom he sees through a one-way mirror, as the The film tosses the audi- When its so easy to sell the nored out of u sense of apathy. child, in a trance, is reliving the horrify ing moment of her death, ence through a maze of realis- public on trite like The Here- The Heretic hai* the potential of .jn "Audrey Hose. " tic scenes, that depend totally tic. Audrey Rose is a relief. claHsifieiiat)aciGHKifie5abacUiBBifi£batiadc!BB ifieiia&H class ifieimtiB class ifi WANTED: Attendant for a WEEK-end typist; Sat 6:30 JEESik Autoinobflgg handicapped student. Must am-3:30 pm: Sun 11:00 am- iceiiangi FOR SALF-QBA 201,302 1976 DODGE Tradesman 100 be reliable and dependable. 3:00 pm. coll 223 2700 before ASTROLOGY LESSONS. text book. $5. Current. 228- van. Bronze (metal flake). Must have own transportation 3:00 pm for more information Learn to make atvi interpret 9221 or box no H659. 6-28 Interior customized with color and able to drive automatic Must be dependable. 6-28 astrology charts for friends, coordinated carpet, profes- van. Good salary. Some wri- relatives and lovers. Vc;y GREAT BARGAINS and gar sional upholstered bed, co!e- ting and personal care. Call reasonable rates. Call 254- den-fresh products. The n m cooler, captain chairs, Karen after 5 pm at 233- »hare-a-"ffig^ 8057 after 6 pm. Ask for Thrift-T Mart at 2451 Patter- am/fm stereo with 4 spkrs. 6231. 6-28 J AI BESOINS D'un voyaguer Sharon. 5-24-4 son Rd in Kettering in at- Dark wood trim, tapestry, FREE XITTENS: 8 weeks tempting to bring the public curtains vented rear windows, WANTED: People to support or rider wanted. Going to the "Kent State" movement. Quebec, either end of July or old: two black males. Hea.se the produce of "the Waltons" low miles. Must see. I5i00 or call: 434-542?. 7-12 of yesteryear Just to browse, best reasonable offer. 879 Burying the past encourages beginning of August, need or to buy a lot—see our low 2549. 6-28 its repetition. Recognizing in someone to lighten the fi- $5 REWARD-Anyone return- bargain prices and low-key justice is a step toward its nancial burden of |«trol. ing a lost pair of brown large relaxed atmosphere. Phone 1975 CUSTOM VW Rabbit for correction. For more info call Stops will include Hamilton. framed glasses. Maybe lost in 252-8391 or stop in! 6-28 sal? *,2700. Call 859-3272. 224-8260. or call Amv at 849- Toronto. Shawinigan. Mon- l.'urary call 696-2746 or return 6-28 0235. 6-28 treal and Beauce. Travel with to security office, lost and MUST SELL 7 rube toot brilliant, if somewhat' unor- found. 6-28 refrigerator for SI60 only one thodox and harmless journal- FREE TO GOOD HOME or month old. Was $200. Call ist. Call Gary 426-5222. farm: Dog. black with white 864 2048. 6-28 TYPING OF research papers, $250... Stuffing 1000 enve- border collie/setter and misc. themes, manuscripts. Finlev lopes. HOMEWORK OVA Very loveable and house train- USED VW TYPE III muffler Typing Service. 224-7819. 7- .H55S RANTEED' COMPANIES ed. Must give awav moving to and 2 five-lug VW wheels 12 4 NEED BOOK FOR ART hist SEl) roc. Details $1. self apartment. Call 299- with worn snow tires mount- 141 History of Art by Janson. addressed, stamped envelope: 8738 or mailbox N698. 6-28 ed. All in good condition. Please contact me at ext 3097 Mobile 6-Z-117. ""A At wood. NEED TYPING DONE? Re Make an offer, will install or box C133. 6-28 APPLICATIONS from Bands Pittsburgh, PA 15213. 6-28 free. Call Reiner at 429-0007. scarrh papers. ;hemes, manu- for October Daze arc now- 6 28 scripts. resumes -nd general NEED RIDERS to Quebec, being accepted bv Inter-Club ROOMMATE NEEDED: Fe- correspondence typed and du- end of Julv. beginning of Au- PIANO: Behning Upright Council. October Daze wi" be male or male-to live with plitated. rtnlev Typing Ser- gust. Plot intrigue with Que- Grand. Beautiful Solid Maho- held on Oct 7 with the rain- amiable male female couple vice. i)avimi. (513) 224-7819 becois separatists in Shawini- grany. and ivories, etc. $400 at Bonnie Villa. Available im- date on Oct 14, 1977. ICC 5-10-8 gan.j drink beer with un- 278-4015 or 873-2594, 7-12 mediately, $60 per month-you fhone is 873-2162. Contact employed hockey players in pay no utilities. Contact Ray T'm Napier on Wednesdays EXPERIENCED PIAfiO ac- montreal; swap tall tales with 1976 VOLARE premier wa- Leard 429-3807. 2322 Duncan fronc 9-5 pm only. 7-12 companist available. Reason lumberjacks in Beauce. Inabi gon. Si* cylinder, 3 speed Dr no 10 after 4 pm. 7-12 able rates. This is your lity to speak French, criminal plus overdrive, radio. Blue, chance, potential music ma- backgrounds or brain damage 16.000 miles. 13600. Call 766- TUTOR WANTED: Ti-K7 jors. Call 256-7978 after 6 pm. no barrier. Ca3J monsieur PEETER-Wanna 5#k5. 7-12 Physics. Call 278-6229. 7-12 6-28 Dev job? Floyd at 426-5222. 7-12 The B«m. 7-12 J«> 12, 1977 Gl ARDIAN 7 Grant finances series of paintings for tunnels BY CHERYL COPiATSER represent places in the tunnels mixed the green paint for one of hiding anything. "!t is important for me to GuLitilBB Staff Writer where pinures cannot be seen. them and threw it out I would "Certain levels of interest are accept the givings in any situa- fhe painting? will be done in just have to go back and mix it ail required of the viewer in order to tion you come into. The givings A series of p»>ntings, fiananc stages, and each time an addition again. It is easier this way." enjoy the pictures." continued here are the tunnels and people eci by a $3,000 grant to Wright is made the same addition will be "I'm interested in doing some- Shelton. "I'm not interested in moving through them. If there State by the National Endowment added to each painting, Shelton thing people are interested in giving them al! the answers. 1 weren't tunnels the pictures for the Arts, will soon Appear said. locking at." explained Shelton. think art should lenJ. itself to would be totally different, not throughout the tunnel system. "This is the only way they can "I want to make these enjoyable different levels of interpreta- like this at all," said Shvlton. Artist Tom Shelton has been be dene," said Shelton. "If 1 to look at. I'm not interested in tion." .-ommissioned by WSII to exe- cute the artwork. According to Shelton the paint- 'Gershwin' opens summer theatre season ings are going to represent an BV KtN DUNBAR together an excellent revue of before performances can volun- ment. Wright State University, airfield. The tunnel airfield Guardian Staff Writer many of the most loved Gershwin teer for ushering chores by call- Dayton. 4S435. theme was chosen because of the numbers." ing 873-3072 or by mailing their name of the University, the con- If you arc one of the igr«>ram Set designs will complete the names, addresses and phone For ticket reservations call the nection with the Wright brothers, few who has not heard that lilting visual aspects of the Jar/ Age as numbers to the theater depart- box office at 873-2500. and because of the University's tunc of yesteryear. When You Gershwin provides the sounds proximity to Wright Patterson Want Em. You Can I Have Em. with theater marquees, chaser Air Force base. and When You Got 'Em. You lights and an artdeco frame The pictures relate So tie Don't Want Em. then immedi- around the stage. another and the tunnels through ately reserve a scat and go see New York colors Pilar Garcia, relationships to airfields, and bright State's first SummerFun Cliff Wattcrs and Greg Fellow. also through structure and colo- '7 offering, a musical tribute. Karen DeMauro from Boston. of the airplanes. The airfields are Gershwin. F.vert Hays from Cincinnati and Pt* MONTH based on the existing formation In addition to When You Wan' Mary Buchrle from Dayton will of the tunr.el system, according Em. which Gershwin wrote at be featured in the tribute. For plasma donations. to Shelton. the age of fifteen, such lively Gershwin will play July 13-17 "The airfield which is repre- lit I ics as V Wonderjvl, ! Got in the festival playhouse. Open Path Plus 4 Fvciiings sented bv each particular picture Rhythm, i ve Got a Crush on Other SummerFun 77 produc- is always vertical to the viewer," You. Funny Fare. liza. and tions will be: The Mousetrap-the said Shelton. "Therefore because Somebody Loves Me, will alv.i be longest running play in theater the tunnel direction changes the featured. history, July 20-24 and 27-31; Drink and Drown orientation of the picture's rec- "We have an excellent cast Dames Al Sea. August 3-7 and tangle changes. Fvery rectangle assembled, a terrific set design- 10-14; and. The Eourposter. Au Sundays Spm-12am is represented by an airplane." ed by Bill Browning, splendid gust 17-21 and 24-28. On all the pictures 10 shadows tap-dancing being choreographed C urtain time for all performan- of airplanes will be seen, but by F.ric Nielsen and a very tight ces is 8 iO prr. and tickets are on only nine airplanes will be pre- 10-piecc orchestra being arrang- sale at $3. or $2.25 for students THE CHEMISTRY SET sent. The viewer cannot sec the ed and conducted by Bill Jones." and senior citizens. airplane that is in the location he saiJ Abe Bassett. chairer of the High school students *rf«o 1023 N. Central Ave, Fairborn is in. according to Shelton. Also theater department. would like to get in free and clouds along the runway will "On lop of that. Bob has put don't niir.d doing a bit of work Across from Lang's university GUYS $2.50 LADIES Free 19 and over on Sundays only GEAR UP FOR SUMMER food love & the great outdoors SQfviCGS Now Carrying LOW A Boots backpacking, rock climbing Happy quality outdoor clothing Kings Yard 220 Xenla Ave (Rte 68) Yellow Springs, Ohio 767-1866 Mon-Sat IOSJO-SIM Frt 'III 8 Daze Sun 12-4 En joy services in Allyn Hall Cafeteria s Veteran's Bonus Porwnl grams, from details about re- activity sessions. This prog- The seminars, which run needsd to lend direel, or in- December 31, 1977 is ihe gistration to career opportun- ram is being offered by the from Monday through Friday deadline for applications tor direct. support to this effort. ities after graduation. If you WSU Library- IMS, rm 341. with weekend sessions which To join this movement, or to the Ohio Vietnam era veterans will be starting as a Wright You may register in room 341 wiil be arranged for the con- just find out more about beans payment. Absolutely no State student this fall, plan to or call Lyn Marxin or Debby venience of ihe particmants. what's going on. call 224-8260 applications can be accepted attend this special meeting Stalcv for further information. being July 18 w>th Betty or call Amy at 849-0235. after this deadline. at Wright State. For more 873-3080. No fee is charged. Person are eligible for the Miles, author, editor and information call: 873-3140. Cer?'.»ral Palsy Games bonus payment if t'ft-y were teacher, leading a workshop Wright State will host the f*n Ohio resident for one year Art Kshttril on Writing and Reading for An exhibition of paintings Children first Dayton- Montgomery prior to entering military ser- Neiufi County Cerebral Palsy games vice, served in Vietnam fce- by Cleveland artist Fdwin Mi- Writing and Re writing the on August 6. If you are ftftee.. echzkowski will open in Short Story. July 25-31, will Swern Feb 28. 196; and July years or older and would like Wright State University's be led by Berr d Kaplan, the I. W3. or served anywhere to participate in this Olympic- for at least 90 days from Aug Main Gallery in the Creative author of two collections of style competition for cerebral- 5, 1964 to July i, i97J. and Arts Center on Thurs. June 23 shor stories, editor of the paisie-t or multihandicapped were seperated under honor- and will run through Aug 31. Farmers Market Mississippi Review. persons, call United Cerebral ab'e conditions. The Gallery is open on week- The Yellow Springs Farm- Suzanne Clauser of Yellow days from 10 am to 4 pm. Pahy of Dayton at 222-2113. Additional information er's market will be in oper- Springs, who worked with Roo There is no charge for ad- ation every Saturday morning, Volunteers are also needed. about the veterans bonus can Serling when he taught at mission. from 10:00 am to 2:00 pm. Registration aeaaune ts juiy be obtained from any County Antioch in 1964 and has gone 8- So call 222-2113 for the Veterans Service Officer or July 9 through October. The Book Round-l'|> market will be located at the on to become a nationailv- Cerebral Palsy games August the Vietnam Bonus Commi- recognized TV and film wri- 6 at Wright State. sion in Columbus. Planned Parenthood'? John Bryan Community Cen- Spring Round-Up of used ter at Dayton St and Xenia ter. is leader of Writing for hooks is now underway and Ave. Local farmers arc en- the Camera to be held Aug Volunteers Needed Volunteers are needed to Music Vheaal# will run through mid-Sept- couraged to come and sell. A is-: \ help the Arthritis Foundation The Department of Music at ember. All types of books- SI permit, good for Ihe entire Writing to Publish, with in a program to visit patients Wright State will present the both hardback and paperback- season is required to sell. For Ralph Kt.es, Newsweek col- to help them to maintain in- following programs: are need plus records and further information call either umnist and author of two dependence. Often this di- Set, July id. Opera Work- specialized magazines. Dona- Robin Levitt, Village Council- books, will meet Aug 29-Sept sease can make it impossible shop-TAe Medium and The tions are tax deductible. The person. a: 767-7814, or Kay 4. follow»d by a Poetry Work- to do the simplest acts we Telephone. 8 pm. Concert BiHik Fair will be held Oct 14 Rench at "67-5221. shop from Sept 5-11, >ed by take for granted...like eating Hall. though 17 at the Fairgrounds. Arno Kailen. who has pub- and dressing. There are de- Weds. August 3. Student Volunteers will pick up your lished a wide variety of fic- vices available which can Recital, 3:10 pm. Concert donations or you can drop Infertility Society tion. non-fiction and poetry. make life easier for the arthri- Hall. them off at 224 N Wilkinson The Dayton Infertility soci- Further information can be ety, a support group for invo- tic. Call 225-3072 and talk Fri, August 5, Summer Or- St. Cikl" 226-0/80 for informa- obtained by writing or calling luntarily childless couples, with Gladis Aden. chestra Concert. 8 pm. Con- tion. Nolan Miller. Box J. Rod will meet Tuesday. July 19, cert Hall. Serling Writing Seminars, An- Sun. August 7, Graduate 7:30 pm at State Fidelity Food SitvW WSU Food Co-op Savings. 2601 Far Hills Ave. tioch College, Yellow Springs. Summer Schedule Voice Recital-Kathy Butter- Ohio 45387; (513) 767-7331. worth. 3 pm. Recital Hall. The WSU Food Co-op will An open house and informa- Allyn Hall Snack Bar will be meet July 24 . 5:00 pm in the Sun, August 7, Senior Re- tion meeting is the program. open Monday thru Friday 7:30 iobbv of the University Cen- Remember Ken'. cital-Petet Rauch. 8 pm. Con- For further information am to 7 pm. closed at 4 pm ter. There will be an oppor- The Kent State University cert Hall. phone. Jane Burkhart. 299- when classes are not sche- tunity to order food, discuss 6257. administration is attempting duled. N»w Student's Mtettog by-laws, fall events, and to build a gymnasium on the University Center Cafeteria An important meeting for FORC. land where the 1970 shootings wili be open Monday thru new Wright State University itkxh Writing Workshop* took place, in a deliberate Friday. 11 am ^ 1:30 pm. students will be held Thurs- Sutnn er Reading Program Fi"jr week-long writing effort to further "ccver-up" of Faculty Dici-g Room will En' M your child (any age) day. July 14. from 7 to *30 workshops will meet from 4-6 the incident. Refusing to let be open Monday thra Friday. in (deration Summer Read- pm in the University Center. pm daily, and .he fifth, on "Kent State" be bulldozed 11 am to 1:30 pm. cbxsed ing.a program to encourage under, a group of concerned Faculty members from all Writing for the Camera, will when classes are not sche- departments of Wright Stat* summer reading experiences, people have established duled the program will include chil- meet from 7-9 pm at Antioch "Ten; City" by camping oat will be oc hand to answer any College. All locations will be closed questions about academic pro dren's literature am), weekly on the land. More people are on holidays.