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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

10-18-1976

The Guardian, October 18, 1976

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1976). The Guardian, October 18, 1976. : 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]. Judge R Duncan decrees 'Throat's*demise C7 the Universitvy tentet enter boarmara preor-- SpiegeSnij-u.-ll «airsaidf Duncan appeared university or a somewhai„.t taintedJ stea. d. and. ,UC B Ciiairer Ted BY THOMAS BEYERLEIN sentation of the film at its Pay to be an "intelligent, reasonable public image." Staton, he feels the student Guardian Editor One Price Night Friday. man," who was "a little troubl- The decision further stated leaders have "misplaced their Judge Robert Duncan of the However, Duncan's Friday rul- ed" by the decision and "obvi- that the administration's findings zeal." Southern division Federal Dis- ing will grant the WSU adminis- ously interested in hearing other that the film is inappropriate "I fee! my First Amendment trict court in Columbus Friday tration time to prepare* a case by aspects." "does not constitute a justifica- rights have been violated." stat- granted a stay to his original the October 29 trial date to The three iawy^fs for the tion for censorship, but is in fact, ed Halstead. "Although it may ruling Thursday to supply the declare the movie obscene ac- defense. Wendall Sellers. Thom- a prior restraint in violation of sound like a cliche, 1 feel irrepar- plaintiffs in the highly-publicized cording to community standards. as Harrington, and Gordon the First Amendment." able damage has been done to Deep Throat cas» with a prelim- Duncan concluded his six-page Savage, are a. Mciated with the Spiegel noted that the lawyer's me." inary injunction. The stay will decision by staging, "This order law firm of Pickerel, Schaeffer fees in the action will come from He added. "I feel my rights allow the defendants in the is without predjudice to the right and Ebeling. located in the Win- the University's general fund. have been violated, and I'm not aciion to prove the motion pic- of the defendants, or anyone ters Bank tower. "We have to pay our legal bills going to let it slide." ture is obscene at a trial set for else, to raise the issue of the Kegerrcis noted that in the the same as anyone else." he Kegerreis feels the October 29 Friday, October 29 at 9 am in film's obscenity in a proper trial Thursday, the administra- observed. "1 think we have censorship hearing will be "a procedure before a proper for- Federal District court in Dayton. tion "came off as a bunch of better ways to spend our mon- sensational kind of trial" and The preliminary injunction um." blue-nosed censors who were ey" "not beneficial to the Univer- Spiegel considers Duncan's would have prohibited the de- trying to hold down the hubbub "I feel tired and down, not sity." order to be "an open invitation to fendants. including Wright State that would result from the show- depressed," Kcgerreis said. He continued to say that the President Robert Kegcrreis. Dr the obscenity issue," arid said ing of the movie." "I'm sorry we couldn't have defense attomies' research has Andrew P Spiegel, executive that the three lawyers retained Duncan said in his original talked H out." indicated that in every case in by the defense raised the quest- vice-president and provost, and luling, "The only harm appears Spiegel said that although he which the question of obscenity the members of the WSU Board tioa Friday morning after reading to be a speculative diminution in had a "friendly meeting" with has been raised in regard to of Trustees, from interfering with the verdict. contributions and funding for the Student Ombudsman Mark Hal- (continued on page 11) right (Suariitan tfUmtag, (October IB, 1976 Sagton, (Stt|ui Bol 13 3BBIK 13 Proposed co-op offers savings to WSU students BY LANCE GOLDBERG Lcard. "and all of this is avail- the co-op a room within the Uni- Guardian Managing Editor albe immediately." versity once a week and the use A veteran in the food business, of Printing services and entrance A new student service may Leard has been sales representa- into Inter-Club council. soon materialize on the Wright tive for American Homes Food Leard has intentions of using a State University campus in the (producers of Chef Boy-Ar-Dee), room in Millett hail once a week • form of a food cooperative. organizer of Columbus food co- for food distribution. "The final Ray Lcard. a WSU ski club ops, and owner of the Golden organization of finance, purchase member and graduate student Apple restaurant in Columbus. distribution, and accountancy is assistant in marketing, contends Lcard noted that the co-op open to members of the co-op. that. "It won't be hard to organ- would be open to anybody who Assistant Dean of Students ize a food co-op. All we need is wants to make the trip to Wright Joanne Risacher commented, student support." He added that State. "Also," continued leard. "The idea is sound. He (Leard) he has not yet enlisted the aid of "a co-op is able to purchase has done a lot of research and others. anything, we don't have So limit reading on the matter." leard his been spearheading ourselves to food-anything that However. Risacher added. "It the co-op since last spring. His can be bought wholesale is avail- is going to take a lot of student proposal entails the uniting of able." committments." student grocery needs so that, as The proposal has already been "The co-op would need com- a group, the co-op can purchase issued to the Dean of Students mitted people to put in three or bulk foods at wholesale costs. office and leard has been ad- four hours a month." said Leard. The individual is then spared re- vised to institute the co-op in the "the reason why co-ops fail is tail mark-ups. same manner as any other stu- because too many people want "We can offer savings of up to dent organization. something for nothing." ten percent on dry goods. 50 per- A charter must be drafted and "What's in it for me?" re- We could make some wry comment about Wright State students cent on-cheeses and nuts. 33 per- approved by the Dean of Stu- peated Leard. "I need support to "going to the iogs." but the charisma of our subject dispells all cent on Dannon Yogurt, and ten dents and student officers must make this thing work." room for criticism. 1Robert Marcum photo] percent on whole grains." says be recognized. This would enable (continued on page II) Dean Frommeyer's resignation is 'best for library' BY DAVE YETTER position to ask her to resign," he to blame for the bad morale in have led in part to the decision of office for awhile. "Dean From- Guardian Stan Writer said, adding she could have the library." the administration to ask her to meyer is on an indefinite leave of stayed on as a faculty member. A petitition was drawn up resign. absence due to an illness." "I really don't know why i was "She decided then to resign to asking that the new policy be "A policy came down from the Spiegel said. asked to leave," said Pamela avoid any embarrassment." he outlined and "I believe the ad- head office." she said, "and I "Frommeyer was not asked to Pollitt, former assistant dean of continued. . ministration felt I was respons- was not familiar with the proce- resign." he continued. technical services in the Univer- Feeling no jobs were adequate ible for the petition." Pollitt dure. It was hard explaining it to Spiegel said there was no sity library. "I supposedly was for her training as part of the stated. the workers." she continued, connection between Pollitt's dis- accused of doing things unfitting faculty. Pollitt told Spiegel that Spiegel said that workers in "and they didn't understand why missal ar.d Frommeyer's sick of my job." "in all likelihood 1 would resign the library had been asked how I couldn't explain it to them leave, but added "his leaving Pollitt was called into a meet- because 1 was hired as an I hey felt about Pollitt and her fully." will probably be best for the ing October 1 with Dr Andrew P administrator." work as an administrate . "There Rich Tyce. acting head of the library." Spiegel, executive vice-president Pollitt stated no one discussed was a mixed reaction." he said, reference department in the li- John Williams is now acting and provist; John Murray, vice- the resignation with her before it noting that some approved of her brary said the administration interim dean of the University president; and Konald Frommcy- caroe up at the October I meet- work while others did not. "talked to several people and felt library. er. (former) dean of the Univer- ing. "I was very upset at the "An administrator serves ai she was not acceptable as an Tyce said that the library sity library, and was given a time," she said, "and didn't the will of his superior," Pollitt administrator. personnel received a memo stat- choice of two alternatives. really understand why they were remarked, "and any administra- "I don't think the resignation ing that "effective October 7, asking me to resign. Spiegel said that Pollitt actual- tion, because of the things you was warranted." Tyce added. "I Frommeyer will be on indefinite ly filled a dual status as both "They told me I created ai< have to do. gets you into unpopu- think she was a very good sick leave." "The only thing ! know." Tyce assistant dean of the library and atmosphere of fear in the li- lar things." administrator." said, "is that Spiegel and Mur- a faculty member. "We felt there brary." she continued, "and 1 Pollitt believes a petition Spiegel also said th*t Ronald was also accused of being totally signed by her co-workers may rav talked to all the library staff was enough in her administrative Frommeyer will not be in his (continued on page 11) 2 GUARDIAN October 18, 1976 WWSU enlists marketing club research for poll Assisting Presley as officers Masson as program coordinator. BY BETTY STUTLER Presley noted that meetings next to room 364. Diane Miller and Todd Hales as The most recent activity of the will be Pet; ty Collins as secre- Guarian Sujf Writer will normally be held Wednesday field project coordinators, and afternoons, but some arc sched- club was operating a booth at tary, Jack Crusey as treasurer, as Kathy Heinke as social activities uled for Thursdays. October Daze. Students were recruiting coordinator. Bob The purpose o( Wright State's Good. Thew Wright as publicity coordinator. Elections took place Marketing club is to provide The next meeting w ill be held given the opportunity to play coordinator. after the start of fall quarter. opportunities for students to be- October 20 at 3:00 151 Millett. Showdown and Chuck-a-Luck at Other officers are Mary Ellen come involved in activities so Surveys for the two research the marketing c.'uo booth that they may gain valuable mar- projects will be discussed. keting knowledge outside the Night students will also be classroom. given a chance to p«rt>ipate. Consumer studies finds center November 8. from 5 to 6:45. Dr According to club President BY GAIL CALES A consumer research panel Therefore, anyone in the Univer- Beverly Anderson of the market- Greg Presley, the club is current- Guardian Staff Writer will provide the data on how sity community interested in ly involved in two marketing ing department will be speaking Dayton-area consumers intend to learning information, conducting research projects. They are work- on advertising. A center for consumer studies spend anu save their money, said studies or sharing in results ing with the Fairborn Daily A movie. "Cleo Awards" will is being developed by the Col- Sims. 1000 households taken would be welcomed. Herald to learn who the news- also be shown. Geo awards arc from a cross-section of residents He added that the first priority given for the best advertising by lege of Business end Administra- paper can better serve customers in Montgomery. Greene. Preble of the new center is members of various companies. Presley said tion as a facet of the Institute for and increase readership. and Miami Counties will be the the university community. The that this evening meeting is Organizational and Community They are also working with Development. The new center source of 'he panel. panel will be opened to the WWSU to determine what the being offered in an effort to will be operating under the In January 1977. the data will university community at the first acual need is for the radio include the night students. auspices of the center for busi- be presented bv the center in a of the year. station and what type of music A joint tour with Ohio State ness and economic research. publication called Consumer Ex- Sims pointed out that market- that the students prefer the University's marketing club will J Taylor Sims, professor of pectations Index Quarterly. In ing students would be able to use station play. be taken to Management Hori- marketing and director of the the spring of 1977 the panel will the panel as a source in gainging Club membership is not limit- zons. a markeiing consulting firm center, said the primary purpose be available to businesses and a first hand look at consumer ed to marketing majors. Presley on Wednesday evening. Novem- of the center is to provide a da'a other organizations that sub- behavior. He also noted that the stressed that meetings are open ber 17. base for academic, business and scribe to the center. Sims said students who wished to partici- to any interested students, re- A tentative schedule for the economic research. The center is 15-20 major subscribers are pate in field interviewing would gardless of their field of study. entire \car was drawn up over being funded by a grant from the needed to maintain the center. have the opportunity and could He also pointed out that a couple the summer by a planning com- College of Business and Admin- Sims stated that the center is a gain experience in conducting of the officers arc not even mittee. This schedule is posted istration. university-sponsored project. research. markeiing majors. on a bulletin board in Allvn Hall British Dentist use psychedelic trip There IS a difference!!! CPS/ZNS Patients who visit ability to feel pain. a psychedelic trip. The techni- > oil" British dentist have no need In addition, thousands of tiny, que works on more than 50 per- of fearing bothersome novocain MCAT • LSAT •DAT flashing colored lights suddenly cent of his patients, the dentist shots- instead they're treated to appear in the goggle*, simulating says. • GMAT • CPAT ' VAT .GRE • OCAT i SAT a psychedelic "trip" at his office, • NATIONAL MED. & DENT. BOARDS complete with visions of flashing • ECFJ/IG .FLEX lights. Flexible Programs and Hours The patients of Dr Alex Mc- Ask Us Over 38 years of experience and success. Small classes. Voluminous Master aren't acidheads; they're 1 What is the procedure for getting my car released if I think it home study materials. Courses that are constantly updated. Centers has been impounded:? open days and weekends all year. Complete tape facilities tor review using an unusual new pain-kill- ol class lessons and for use of supplementary materials. Make-ups for ing technique that works without missed lessons at our centers. - drugs You should contact the security dispatch office on the first floor Columbus branch: McMaster administers "psy- of Allyn hall to be certain it has ieen impounded. If the car was 1890 Northwest Blvd KftPfJVN chedelic amnesia" with a pair of impounded it will be released t"lor you pay the SIS towing charge Columbus Ohio 43212 *~" at the Parking Service office. 241 Allvn. ,, .nc aa.R liSI M!P»«MI0K goggles that are hooked up to an (614) 4S6-9b'-6 sptcrmsrs smct KM I electric current. The current sti- Call Toll Free (outside N Y. Slate) 800 - 221-9840 mulates the brain to produce 2 I losl my WSl) Identification card, how can I get a new one? For cAffiliated Centers in Maior U. S Cities alpha waves, whir deeply relax the patients, who then lose the ID cards arc issued at the Admissions office. 181 Allyn. To get a duplicate II) you will need to pay the SI fee at the Bursar's ffocic and take the receipt to the Admissions office where your ID will be made. The office hours are 8:30 am to 7 pm Monday through A JOB FOR ALL SEASONS Thursday and 8:30 am to 5 pm on Friday.

A CAREER FOR ALL REASONS 3 Docs the first or Inst letter on the parking decal indicate your parking area?

I he last letter on the parking decal indicates the area in which you c.;n park. Whereas, the first letter on the decal indicates the Fly quarter for which it is valid (F-Fall. W-Winter. S-Spring. R Summer), or if an A if it is an annual decal.

Ask Us will appear once each week. Questions for the column TWA may be submitted to the Dean of Students Office in 111 Millett or All questions must bo signed Students should included their TWA representatives will be in your student numbers. Faculty and staff are welcome to submit area to discuss job opportunities in questions also. Questions aie researched and answered by the the Flight Attendant (steward/stewa»dess Dean of Student's staff. position Briefings will be held to describe the ph. and interview be conducted afterwar; *ith those who wish to apply .0 apply, you must meet tne following basic requirements age 20. Height .V2 to 6'2" vw.tr* proportional* weight. US Citizenship possusjiun ol 4 US p«jr«>ane*>f resident vise. high school diploma or eguiva1 ion uncorrected 20/?00 or better, correctable to 20/3C or better. excellent h»«alt fttitofrau* I'tng tc relocate to any o! me following cities New Vorfc Chicago. Kansas Cny Angeics. and San Franciscr Applicant* *ho have bee" interviewed lor this position the past six months ate net eligible lor con*ide'at«o BMW WRSGHT STATE UNIVERSITY Oelman Hall Wednesday. Ocl. 20. 5:30 P.M. in Rm. 112 DATSUN rsday, Oct. 21, 3 30 P.M. in Rm. 109 and 7:00 P.M in Rm

NO TELEPHONE CALLS. PLEASl

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOVLK - Sales and Servfci 1550 KAUFF'MAN ULM h ' FAIRBORN ^ October 18. 1976 GUARDIAN 3 Males quiver in boots over taking dance class

BY GAIL CALES tango, rumba, cha-cha, polka, mand of their partner. The girl Patterson Air Force base holds judges and a prize valued at $25 Guardian Staff Writer swing or jitlerbug and the N«w has to follow the lead whether open dances every Friday and wili be awarded to the winners. York hustle. right or wrong." Saturday. Wamplers Arena holds At the same time there will What can make a strong, virile "Learning ballroom can make A two-year ballroom dance dances every Staurday night with Hustle competition open to any- and ordinarily brave college male it easier to learn any new disco program has been outlined at a different type of band each one on campus. An equal prize quiver in his boots? dance that comes along. because WSU, but because of a lack of week—rock, country, and big will be awarded to the winners of Apparently, it is the prospect you learn basic body move- students, especially male, the band. that event. There will also be of taking a college female in his ments." Carter pointed out. second-year course has sever The Crystal Ballroom in Vet- open dancing for spectators. arms and dancing with her. Who would benefit from bail- been taught. sailles. Ohio also holds dances The event will be held in room according to Maryann Carter, room dancing? In Carter's words. A minimum of twelve students every Saturday night with rock, 08i in the Physical Education Wri^ it State ballroom dance "People who like music and like is required in order to hold a square dance, and big bands. building. Admission is free. No instructor. to express the "act they like class. The cost is S2 per person. date has been set. but according "Male students enrolled in the music. People who are social, "If every girl that enrolls At the end of the quarter a to Carter, it will be held on a course are few. They fear they outgoing types. Also, the oppo- would get a guy to enroll it would danve-oft will be held between Sunday afternoon soon after fi- •-von't be able to handle it or be site type of person, who is shy help." said Carter. Many girls volunteers form the beginning nals week. She advised inter- embarrassed. This has never would benefit, because it is a drop out of the course because of dance courses. Judging will be ested persons to watch for post- happened." said Carter. social skill. Every guy who wants a lack of partners. by independent professional ers on campus. "It's an excellent place to to be good in sports should take Carter's goal is to establish a meet girls." she continued, "if one dance class of either type, college dance team on campus. only more guys would be more modern or bsllroom. It will help Competition and tournaments daring. There are lots of attrac- his coordination. Ballroom dan- would be held on campus and tive girls who want dance part- cing develops you socially and away. She also plans to form a ners. All guys who take the physically." ballroom dance club for the course do very well in more ways There is also an added attrac- purpose of holding dances and than one." tion that will appeal to male competing. The ballroom dance course chauvinism. "Ballroom dance is There are many places in the offered requires the learning of very chauvinistic." said Carter. area that offer ballroom dancing. eight dance: the fox trot, waltz. "The guys have absolute com- The Civilian club at Wright 6 5 'The New Mare's Head Twenty four hour hotline UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT BY MYKLE WILLIAMSON contacting Campus Information. News and Information services Guardian Slaff Writer The three week old service plans to continue issuing the :xc c<« consists of a recorded messsagc messages, which are changed If you want to find out what's t.'-.it has the daily ."nd sometimes daily, for an indefinite period. happening on campus this week, weekly report of campus activi- The hotline can be reached by why not give Hotline Information ties. calling 873-2.145. Hotline information is a new Kiffe explained. "Primarily, information service at W-, ight what we don on the information Wedne*day Happy Hour hotline is to take things from the State, operated «tid funded IAIHKS SITE -HI 4:(«W«I through News and Information campus calender and put it on SPKC1AI PKICTS DRINKS 2 TOR I services. the phone.' "The idea vas Don Hagcrtv's" ' It's used quite a bit." Riffe IH and rn vr according to Dan Kiffe. staff added. "It's designed to fulfill a v*met for Hotline information. need for information 24 hours a 71 .laspci HetHcwl Bnwn \ S Main "The Hotline is a 24 hour day. service." he continued. "Anyone can call, anytime, day ov night to find out if someone or something 12 fc Dorolhy tontf was cancelled at the last min- ute." Kiffe said more specific in- formation can be obtained by Expert Repair—Foreign and domestic cars PICTURE STONE JEWELRY WorV Guaranteed One Year Tunjuuisc. C.T.\J. Mother of Pearl 800 South Central Ave RESEARCH and 1 rai'botn Ohio Thousands of Topics Hulk. Weaving, am! Kiiku Potters \ Phono 879-0991 / Send for you' up to date, 160- page, mail order catalog Enclose $1.00 to cover postage and handling. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE. INC. 113?? IDAHO AVE . j* ?06 LOS ANGELES. CALIF 90025 12131 477 8474 Attention All Wright State Our research papers are sold lor research purposes only. University Students! WANTED Opetfa checking or savings - Plasma donors account at Third National and for get a certificate worth up to shots for kids $5 in merchandise of your choice who step on from the campus bookstore! rusty nails . Jus! open a S25 checking or savings account at any Third National Bank Office and 'Uxv/-v.n' we ll give you a certificate worth up to S5. You v^n use that certificate toward the purchase of merchandise of your choice on any one purchase from the campus $72—*100 par month. bookstore. Limit, one certificate per student. Look for our flyer giving details and Open daily Mon. thru sat locations of all Third National Offices in your Student Mailbox in Allyn Hall. plus 4 evenings. Hurry! Offer ends December 4.1976. plasma alliance A better bank for you. 165 E Helena Street Member FDIC ohone 224-W3 —. .. ;,---A'iBiaM^Ai •*/.« ...... jX... . , ...... Why do vou have duffle/ nnse orwFim wis MUtTitit r. Why in your poor proup, on th« cofatmctin# a -*o«i>!»*• CWICK QIWIOWMS «*D RETURN avtrin, 8 yews beM.nd In sMtewT TO H.E.W. ASK rcn MSLP IT KKKDH). r«»*ln«r nroft-l"<-y! (jputtmi CC> d) Pollitt perspective

Few university administrators have been When did you fjrst be£i- to What, in vote* educational IK rou WISH, YCV MAT SIGN T- forced to suffer the same professional geno- r»all«e vour educationci past, do you feel is ace*, PtW* IV THE SPACK FRflVTlKiJ. responsible for your present cide which was inflicted upon Pamela Pollitt, deficiency' *tate as a functional idiot? assistant dean of the University library. Pollitt was forced to resign without cust- omary notification. Indeed, she was given merely a weekend to clear out her desk.

Although it may be disputed that some of the library employees have expressed acquiescence to Poilitt's dismissal, the GUARDIAN has print- ed a letter which describes the conditions that forced her demise. In speaking with many library employees, Kalfuhing we have come to the conclusion thatraost o f those formerly under Poilitt's direction feel their progress will be impeded by her loss. Political truth Au Gratin "In order lo undcistand exact- sounds. one of them might take a The most obvious example is a new system, ly what a nitpicker is. one must B> Kathleen Charnoek notion to investigate other, more palatable foodstuffs. They might initiated by Pollitt prior to her dismissal, first be able to identify a nit"-- dined individuals, perhaps at a even create a riot, swinging from of potentially major benefit to the library- anonymous >1000 a nit fund raising dinner, or a televised debate in the open the limbs of trees and upsetting services . the natural order of things. There is a certain ineffable air monkey cage of the Detroit The publishers have agreed to send to the Once, I witnessed such an up logic about that statement, and Zoo. busily probing and poking library on an approval basis all currently even though some of us may roar. It was a frightening thing to published books in specified fields. doubt the veracity or appro- watch. Either a chimp or a politi- priateness of these two terms, cian. (I have tremendous diffi- mathematically, at least, they are Pollitt not only provided the impetus for culty distinguishing between the easily confirmed. If we assign X two) incitcd a mutiny by rejecting this program, she would have been solely re- to be "Ni'picker." minus B the traditional fare. sponsible for its implementation. The remain- (pickerI we are left with = A Screaming at the others to take ing library employees are absolutely ignorant (nit). a flying leap, he/she demanded a of the procedural difficulties involved with Extensive research has shown rare steak, mashed potatoes, and such a program. that niU arc small parasites who helped himself to massive por- favor the tropical climates of tions of a dish called Unvar- some primates erogenous /ones. nished Absolute Truth Au Gra Also important is a new computer system A nit appears to be a food tin. for which Pollitt was responsible. staple, a small, protein-packed The other animals were at first According to one library staffer, this little morsel that needs no special each other's furry softparts for astounded by the ruckus. Then system will be difficult to program correct- preparation. Once the wings arc goodies, popping nits into their they became totally hedonistic, ly without her expertise. plucked, they are popped like mouths as they chomp and chat- bellowing and clawing around, sesame seeds into the mouth. ter. trying to get a taste of the exotic Some primates have been Almost any conversation will food. Total anarchy prevailed. In addition to the fact that the admini- known to exist for year on a suffice: the dialogue at these Things are back to normal strators have been misdirected, the student steady diet of them, needing no gatherings is totally unimportant. now. thank God. The monkeys ; body who makes use of the library s resources other supplemental nutritive;. Words are just used as social and the politicians are safely may possibly suffer inconveniences from a The two classcs of primates g'ue. a placebo to keep the two back to work picking nits, leaderless librarv. most often found to bo nit-pick- legged creatures occupied and munching away at their fund crs are chimpan/.ees and politi- prevent them from becoming raising dinners and droning 011 in cians. restless. a low. steady hum. It's not difficult to imagine a Without these lulling voice- large gathering of similarly in- Editorial suffrage Pop goes the POP night night siill had not shown up. BV GAVLON V1CKERS Glen Garman POP volunteer, The GUARDIAN has suffered a final "blow" Guardian Staff Writer was a little upset as well. "We only have two hours to set them up." he moaned. from the absence of the film "Deep Throat" at Pay One Price night was ap- Moments later Garman was the University Center board's Pay One Price parently doomed from the start. V ^ informed that the group had night. UCB was kept from sho-.ing the been at school since 6:00 pm. If UCB had been permitted to screen the movie Deep Throal. but that In fact they had been eating notorious flick, there undoubtedly would have didn't kill it. supper in the Cafeteria. been more people in the projection room and When only duplicate reels of Another part of the evening's fewer party-goers spreading hilarity and frenzy f» scheduled entertainment, the part two of Groove Tube arrived, belly dancer, was due to be in the hallway outside our office. however, that seemed like a final picked up at the airport at 9:00 During the final hours of "putting the pap- omen. "It was good that we had - pm. er to bed," we were constantly delayed--ou> something waiting in the wings creativity impaired--by the constant flow of to show instead." said Marty The last reports at 8:00 pm. one hour before POP opened its revellers and hell-raisers. h'e hold those re- Kenlon. who was in charge of the doors, revealed that there was an sponsible for incessant beer runs and uninhib- video operations for POP. unscheduled flight layover in ited laughter liable for senseless mistakes The misfortunes of UCB did 6 Chicago. and the incredibly lengthy amount of time it not end there, unfortunately. Monty Python and the Holy Despite all of this Tom Shelton took us to prepare our opinions and headlines. was still optimistic. "It's hard to Rut we love ya anyway. Grail was sent from New York October t> special delivery, but say anything until the doors The Editors because of an East Coast parcel #> open." Shelton stated. "If we delivery strike the film had to be did have Deep Throat there flown in on a TWA jet at the last would be multitudes here." It seems that, where there is moment. At 6:45 pm the band for the POP, there is hope. now will amount to anything October 18, 1976 GtA&DiAn 5 To the editor: To the editor new. History has shown that the We, of the Women's Action Upon submitting my letter of p.ven Carter has been forced to only time the American people Letters Collective, are concerned with October 14. I failed to include .he admit that the main question have ever won anything worth- social and political Issues which second page upon which tne facing the American people this while. it has been because we To the editor: affect women. We recognize Is- conclusion was written. year is "can we really rely on fought for it by relying on our In reference to the editorial sues 4. 5. 6 and 7. which will be I had made an c'.boralion on these politicians?", "can the own strength and organization, appearing in the October 14 issue on the Ohio ballot in November, my argument that the censorship system really provide solutions to and not because we voted in the of the Guardian, mention was as women's issues. controversy is substantially hypo- the problems we face?" right man. made to my tight rope walking on Issue 4. which will establish a critical--noting that censorship is So to try to get us to believe There is a crying need for the issues. In reality nothing lifeline rate for utilities, is of and always has been practiced in we really do have a choice, change in the US—we are pain- could be further from the truth. special importance. Statistically, our institutions and among our- they've come up with the de- fully aware of that—but the solu- After confering with mvny ot- women who arc head* of house- selves-in what is and "is not bates, But even in the debates tion the rulers of our country are her students about the Deep holds are the hardest hit by any taught-what is ar.-i is not read- the differences aren't always offering us is just one more Throat law suit I found that the rate increases. Thore are a signi- lecturers who are and arc not clear. attempt to get us to line up behind them and forget our consensus of opinion seemed to ficant number of these women in asked to speak-the comments Ford and Carter both will tell be greatly against it. As a rep- Ohio. According to the WO recorded and not recorded in the you that they want jobs for the differences with them The Unemployed Workers Or- resentative of the emire student censuf figures, over 2IS.000 minutes of mcetings-who can American people. Ford plans to body I felt it my duty to repre- women in Ohio are beads of and can not attend our learning get them through tax breaks and ganizing committee (which has been taking up and waging the sent my constituents. households. This is a conserva- institutions-the list is endless incentive programs for the big Thus logically we can only battles of the employed and At this point tight rope walking tive figure due to the fact that corporations (the private sector). census takers often would consid- attack each individual act of unemployed for jobs) has initiat- would have meant doing nothing. Carter hopes to finance a jobs er a man to be head of the censorship if it warrants our ed a call for people to take things I acted in accordance with what I program with a mythical budget household even if the woman talented efforts. If some form of into their own hands and demon- beleived to be the wishes of that will provide nothing but were the principle wage earner. censorship is not exercised in strate on election day in major the majority of students knowing minimum wige. temporary jobs Combine this statistic with thnt good judgement it is entirely cities across the US. saying full well that this meant acting bustiug tp.il on the railroads or of median earnings for women in possible that many individuals "Politicians fight for $ interests. against the so-called campus scabing on fellow laved-off work- Ohio—in 1970. (and many men) would be emotionally and phy- We must fight for our own!" and "elite" leaders. Hardly tight ers. supporting households cannot af- sically injured. But cither way you cut it their demanding "Jobs, not hot air." rope walking. In regards to Mr Shindell's "Jobs at union wages or in- Nothing would please me more ford higher utility rates. We programs are a sham. Because insinuation that I was incompe- come." than a speedy decision on the support Issue 4. for Ford and Carter both their We also support Issue 5 which tent because of two meetings The Revolutionary Student bri- Deep Throat issue in court. At fundamental interests arc the will establish a group to repre- missed this summer. It is a rare gade will be helping build for the the time the petition against the same. sent the interests of the residen- occurrence when a Caucus de- demonstrations in Dayton and law suit was created it appeared Carter (with his multi-million tial utilities consumer 'that's us). cides to meet over the summer would like to encourage anyone that a court decision would be dollar agribusiness) and Ford, This gives ail of us more of a session. However, we chose to don't represent the wage earn- interested to join with us in costly both in terms of University voice and puts us in c more meet every week. ers. they represent the wage making these demonstrations as funds expended and in loss in powerful position to deal with The Constitution of Caucus powerful as possible. public relations. Fighting the cutters. any actions PUCO may propose permits it's members to miss Their careers were cut from At this time, the brigade would decision in court to ban Deep that we. the people, find to be three meetings per quarter-ex- the same cloth—they both rep- also like to formally challenge Throat seemed destined to hurt tenuation circumstances often resent and will fight for the any Carter campaign organizers students regardless of the out- unfair. We strongly advocate the pas- necessitate absence (ie work and interests of the rich class of on campus to debate on " Hie '76 come in court. A great many sage ot Issue 6 which will require class schedules, sickness). capitalists (the bankers and cor- elections: Are they the road to students agreed with my view as that no nuclear power plants be Of the seven members of porate heads) who run this coun- change?" to be held publicaily at evidenced by the hundreds of put into operation until there are Caucus only the chairer attended WSU within the next two weeks. signatures that joined my name trv. adequate safeguards—including every meeting-actually it's the From the debates on down to Anyone interested in taking up on the petition to stop the law liability insurance. Several of us work outside of the meetings sweet strains of "Why not the the challenge should contact us suit. have studied both sides of this which brings results from any best" Jimmy Carter to scenes by calling 252-1277. In my opinion I was scrv'.ig issue and now feel strongly that Caucus proposal. from Ford's family album, the Debby Schtaile tiie students more in trying to Joy Hooghier the clangers of nuclear (lower far message remains the same. "If Revolutionary Student Brigade prevent a costly court battle that Student Caucus rep To the Editor: outweigh the benefits at this you want to change things you could only end in raised tuitions To the editor: We of Gamma-Delta-Iota, be- point. must vote. or cuts ir. student funds than bv The blitz has begun. The ing a new organization on Wright We also support TssUe 7 be- "Forget about strikes, demon- bringing them the pornographic elections are in full swing and State Campus, owe a lot of cause it will further democratize strations, protests, and if you movie Deep Throat. we're being bombarded with thanks to all the people who the political process in Ohio. This don't vote or p'ck the wrong It should be mentioned that helped us get started. We were issue, if passed, will make it them. man, then you have no right to out of the seven scats on Caucus But this year for the first time only one week old on October easier to bring issues to a vote by grioc." Daze and r jr Hcinekcn Beer only two representatives signed since the 1920's. less than half They push the lie that Roose- "the people". the American people are going to raffle which was held in support their names to the law suit. This We strongly support these velt "gave" us social security vote, with those loft still trying to of the United Way. was a great is hardly a consensus. issuf.s and urge all of you to and unemployment benefits, that Believing as I did that the law figure "Ut which n.in is the success. VOTE YES or. ISSUES 4, 5. 6 civil rights were a "gift" from suit could only hurt students and lesser of > evils. We of Gamma-Dclta-Iota and 7 in November Kennedy and that the war in that the bulk of students were Throughout the course of the would like to sincerely thank: The Women 's Ac.ion Collective. Vietnam ended because Nixon past ten years, the American the United Beverage company against it no other decision was WSU "decided" it was time to end the possible in good conscience than people have been treated to the Mere's Head Lotte Clark war. Beta-Phi-Omega to fight the suit. Watergate, the CIA exposures, Debbie Hasting Of course, they cover up the Zeta-Tau-Alpha Julia Miller and numerous schemes aimed at hundreds who died fighting the Ed Silver slowing the forward march of the Guardian Staff Susan Mumpov/er same governments run by Roose- and especially to the people who Student Caucus chairer unemplovment and inflation. velt. Kennedy, and Nixon for Sue O'Cull It's HO wonder that many bought tickets. those rights and the struggle of Mar/tot Romer-Jordan doubt the promises being made "Thanks to you the United millions that forced those conces- Way is Working." sions from those administrations. Gamma-Delta-lota Panel artists discuss 'Questions' BY KATHLEEN CHARNOCK Audience response was gene- suspended speakers broadcast a Hair Happening Beaver Valley Guardian News Editor rally favorable, and the concert dull, droning voice (Acconci's) or. hail was nearly three quarter a continuous tape. "11 you are concerned about filled with students and faculty In reference to his particular the social system, art investi- representing many disciplines on style of work, which is sometimes gations can be a basis for deci- campus, not just those connected described as "conceptual," Ac- sion making and defining princi- with the art department. conci said. "I dor.'t like the pals." said prominent interna- Baranik (who is scheduled to notion of people having to sit in tional artist, Robert Irwin, at a present a show at University Art front of a piece" or remain Treat yourself to the best Svmposium held Thursday in the Galleries from February 3. to stationary. controlled curling pro- cesses. "All perms com- Creative Arts Center's concert February 19. 1977) said his Although the male panelists attitued favors that of "the aver- were generally more outspoken plete with shampoo, cut & hall. style. Irwin, along with well-known age middle American" about during the public discussion. artists Sara Canright. Nina Yan- some current trends in art. Sara Canright statei that the kowitz. Rudolf Baranik. and Vito "Who says a lot of it is crap?" audience or potcntu.1 market plays an important role in the tio Acconci. were discussing Ques- questioned Baranik. Form 3 tions of Context and other rele- Acconci is exhibiting here cur- creating of an art event or object. vant concerns in a panel discus- rently a piece he calls Middle of "An artist is always aware of the sion moderated by Art depart- the World: Installation Piece for audience." she said. Uni-Perm _ Further, she.stated that most ment Chairer Ed Levine. Wright State University. 110 V*w, I 99 While an artist can be broadly The exhibit consists of a plat- viewers "carry an cnwTESUs number of prejudices and (col- Gimme Curl described as "looking for incon- form. suspended seven and a 426-0014 sistencies." according to Irwin, half feet above the floor by two lective knowledge of) art history *NO NECESSARY an art historian is likely to be rope ladders. Two more ladders to a painting or exhibit." investigating consistencies. anchor it to the floor, while four 2! at 12 noon at the Dayton 6 GUARDIAN October 18, 1976 Liberal Arta Debate Kappa Delta PI Change In China Art Institute. Cooper will Vickey Garvin, teacher and NOW Task Force The college of Liberal Arts Kappa Delta Phi. an honor speak on "Chin* Trade." will present a debate as the society for education students, civil rights activist who spent Tickets for the luncheon will Women interested in learn- six years teaching English at ing the ins and outs of getting next of its fall lecture series. will held a book sale Wednes- cost $3.25 each. The debate, a discussion of day, October 20 from 9 am to the Foreign Language Insti- credit from stores, banks, and tute in Shanghai during the loan agencies may do so at a Constitutional amendments 2 pm in Allyn hall across from Japanese Film Series Chinese cultural revolution, mini-workshop conducted by and Issues 4, 5. 6 and 7 on the the Bursar's office. Dayton Art Institute will November ballot, will be held Proceeds from the sale of will present "An Afro-Ameri- present a Japanese film series the Credit Task force of the can Woman's View of Change National Organization for Wo- Wednesday, October 27 at 12 paperbacks, children's books, from October 16 through No- noon in 279 Millett. records, and old textbooks will in China" Monday. Octobcr vember 5. The series is avail- men. a! the Women's center, 18 in the Campus Ministry 1309 Not-.h Main street in Presentation of issues will go to the Kappa Delta Pi able at subscription rates of center. Dayton. be made firs; by public rela- scholarship fund. $5 for members of DAI and Garvir. will speak at 7 pm The public is welcome to the tions persons Don Speyer and students at $6 for the general following a 6 pm Chinese workshop, which will be held Nathan Sch-.vartz. representa- public. potluck dinner. All Wright Wednesday. October 20 at 8 tive for Ohioans fot Utilities Individual tickets may be State students, staff, and fac- pm. Ke.'orm. purchased in advance of or on ulty are invited to bring a Dayton NOW chapter meets Questions will be entertain- the night of screening through ed from the floor. 2Jeuia prepared Chinese dish to the DAI reception desk. the third Wednesday of each month at their center. sha'T with others. Free tea All films arc from the post will be provided. World War II period and arc Scandinavian Seminar For more information, con- full length features. Craig Scandinavian seminar is ac- Shorts tact Reverend Carl Synan. Sublcr, organizer will make Liberal Art Lecture cep'ing applications for its Campus Ministry, at 426- The next speaker in the introductory remarks at each study abroad program in Den- 1836. Liberal Arts lecture series will Hamburger Eating Contest screening. Audicnce discus- mark, Finland. Norway, or be Dr Byron Wcng of the Thursdav, October 21 at sion may follows. Sweden for the academic year Volunteers Needed Political Science department. 7:30 pm Max & Erma's will 1977-78. Volunteers are needed to do Wcng will have a slide presen- hold its fourth annua! ham- An initial three weeks lang- phoning and other jobs for the tation on "Traveller's Impres- burger contest. The winner committee to elect President sion; South America" from 1 to 2 uage course, followed by a will receive a card entitling pm Monday, October 18 in 173 family stay will be available as him (or her) to free food for a Ford and Senator Taft. Millett rather than Wednesday. the student attends a year at Max & Erma's. Contact Ann Pendergast at 426-8652 for more informa- October 20 as previously sched- "People's college" or another Women entries will com- lion. uled. specialized institution. pete by consuming a smaller The fee. covering tuition, Erma burger. All contestants room, board, one-way group DAI Gallery Talk Colonel Glenn who cat a minimum of two Rhonda Cooper will deliver transportation from New York hamburgers will receive a railroad erossliig and all course connected tra- a gallery' talk following a Max & Erma's t-shirt and luncheon Thursday. October Sergeant Cantrill. Fair bom Po- vels in Scandinavia is $3,800. mug. lice department, has advised that A limited number of scholar- Contestants must register the Colonel Glenn railroad cross- ship lerns are available. with a $2 entry fee at Max & ing will be closed for repairs For further information Erma's. just south of the from October 18. 1976 to October write Scandinavian Seminar, Dayton Mall, by October 17. 22. 1976. 100 East 85th stieet. New York. NY 10028. SECOND TIME AROUND RECORD & COMIC at EXCHANGE Dayton Unclaimed Freight 1133 BROWN ST Furniture Discount Showroom

This ad is directed to the students and faculty of Wright State University w ho we arc interested in as customers and who can save by shopping at our three big locations. Credit terms of 90 days to 36 months. Start your Christmas lay-aways at BANMAMFNICARO no charge. TACKLE THESE SAVINGS THIS WEEK! BONUS COUPON '. FREE FREE |[ BONUS COUPON BUY MATTRESS AT FACTORY LIS! OFF PRICE ANY BEDROOM SUITE !NO CHARGE | LIVING ROOM SET We Buy-Sell-Trade 4 d coupon good 4 days i '""I'"" "" Excellent Quality Used Complete bedroom suite; Bunkbcds mattress not includ- 3 piece dinette set. 2 bucket dresser, mirror, chest, full or ed. $66. tt scat chairs round table with Record#, Tapes, Comics queen headboard, $199 w/cou- Sofa. love seat, chair; 100% pedistal base. $55, ttt poii. ft Herculon cover; your choice of Sofa sleeper. 100 '/. Herculon Headboards. $8 ana up. ttt styles', $399 w/coupon receive a cover, full size mattress. $155. t & New Comics r cliner free, tt Vislt Our Three Big Locations Star Trek & Tolkein t Page Manor Only Furniture Discount Showroom fage Manor tt Page Manor & Calendars Mon-Frl 10-9 Mon-Frl 10-9 Sal 10-6 ttt All 3 Locations Sal 10-6 Sun 1-5 SUB ?,-5 Frazetta Art Posters 3920 Linden 253-3135 Downtown 5546 Airway 253-6183 Mon & Tbum 9-9 Tuea, Wed, FH, Sal 9-5:30 201 E Flrsl 222-6333 228-6399 act1*8 corner October 18, 1*76 GUARDIAN 7 Coach Wynkoop triple threat to opposition ______luslast year'vear's record of 16-1.16-131. IM< Ki»ni BY SHARON TWAREK Deb Koeniga . 1977-78 will see the addition of Four letter winnter are return- men's competition: supervision Guardian Staff Writer Wright State will be the site athletic scholarships for women ing among them are seniors of sports clubs and assistant for the Ohio Valley League tour- in both basketball and volleyball. Jeanne Keister and Kim Young responsibilities to Don Mohr in Coach Peggy Wynkoop is a nament on Tuesday, November The position of athletic director and juniors Debbie Baker and areas of policies, personnel, and triple threat at WSU. Her job 2. This year's schedule is as is divided into the scheduling of budgeting. description is listed as tennis follows with home matches in women's basketball, tennis, and Wynkoop's hobbies are on a coach, volleyball coach, and as- capitals: October 20, at Dayton. volleyball; the maintenance of competitive level with the Dayton sistant athletic director. Cincinnati; 23. at Baldwin-Wai- academic-eligibility files; repre- Association of field hockey dur- Wynkoop received a BA and lace, Heidelberg. Otterbcm; 2b. senting WSU at any meeting of ing the fall, and matches with an MA in health and physical CEDARV1LLE, RIO GRANDE: inter-collegiante women's sports USVBA (volleyball) in ihe winter education from Ohio University. 28, MOUNT SAINT JOSEPH. arrangement for officials at wo- spiced with golf in the summer. Women's volleyball began its BALL STATE: 30 at Ohio North- season Saturday. October 2 with ern, Bowling Green. Ohio Uni- quad matches at UD arena. The versity; November 2. OHIO VAL- Raiders won 15-10. 15-10 over LEY LEAGUE TOURNAMENT. Eastern Kentucky and dropped A. EITTENBER. MIAMI:6, at four matches 15-4. 15-12 against Akron. Ashland. Slippery Rock; UD. and 15-5. 15-11 against 12-13. State Tournament at Ath- Cleveland State. ens. Wynkoop noted, "ti;e schedule Wynkoop said that she wants has been upgraded. 1 saw Satur- ''students to encourage the team day a higher performance of with attendance at matches THE WORLD YOU SEE DEPENDS ON competitive level. 1 was pleased which have free admission. Each THE NEWS YOU GET with the performance of the year we are being more competi- team." tive and the level of play is Wynkoop also hopes to better Wynkoop bettered. " For a clearer vk* of the world, read THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR. It gives you a sense of direction Instead of a feeling of hopelessness.

Davis inherits best ever tennis team Sec for yourself. Pick up a FREE COPY at the Christian Science BY SHARON TWAREK currently the head tennis pro at Science degree in physical educa- Organization * table on Monitor Day, Friday, October 22, outside Guardian Staff Writer Eastgate Court house in Beaver- tion in 1970. Mlllelt Hall. creek. His duties as part-time Since graduation from Eastern, Wright State Athletic Director coach at WSU will enable him to Davis has spent his time playing Don Mohr has announced the remain as pro at Eastgate, and teaching tennis in the Day- naming of Tom Davis to the Davis will inherit a squad that ton area. He has been a finalist Davis replaces Cary Wilkinson, played a 16-10 season last in 45 tournaments and has The WSU marketing club would like to thank the following who resigned the post last spring, the most wins ever in one coached several Junior Davis businesses for their donation of prizes on October Dare. We hope spring. season since WSU varsity tcnr.is Cup teams. that you will thank thera loo by giving some of your business to Davis, a native of Troy, is was established in 1973. "One of my goals was to teach them. Most of the players, including college tennis," Davis said. "1 Don Kesslcr and Mark Beckdahl am acquainted with the caliber of T/iroaf' who were numbers one and two some of the icam players. I hope (continued irom page 1) Yost Drive-Thru—Col Glenn Dairy Queen—Airway Rd respectively, will be returning for to upgrade the program at Burger King—All locations WSU Book Store Deep Throat, the picture has the 1977 season. WSU." been declared obscene. Joe's Pizzeria—Col Glenn WSU Radio Station After graduating from Troy The fall tennis program has Brown's Market- Kauffman Leaf Brand Candles "! wasn't at all pleased with High school in 1966. Davis at- placed WSU in second place at the judge overruling his own Charlie's Carryout—Airway Taco Inn—Kauffman tended Eastern Kentucky Univer- Ihe New Albany college tourna- ARA—Campus Dining Services Pepsi Cola decision." Stiiton said. However. sity where he played varsity ment of si* colleges. Indiana "1 don't feel that it means we've Party Ports— Flshburg, Chambcrsburg Coca Cola tennis for four seasons, finishing Centrai was first with 19 points Howard's Pharmacy—Brandt Pike Arrow Wine—Airway Rd lost ultimately." as one of the top singles players and WSU second with 18 points. Benson Wolman. director of as a senior. The Raiders beat Wilmington 9-0 the American Civil Liberties Un- He earned a Bachelor of this past week. ion which is handling the case for the plaintiffs, said "Dayton tends to be more freedom loving than most communities." and out ot Apartments for any city in the state "I would pick Dayton" as a likely area to = Rent =— Leading consider the film not obscene. Should the administration lose the case October 29, Spiegel said • one bedroom "The University will acquiesce to Candidate? the law. What else can wc do?" • furnished Despite the stay which pre- It lakes ,i lot to become a leader in the Marines.. vents UCB from showing the • carpeted V «u need hard training. Rigid discipline.Lmpha- lilni. WSU has rented the film for sized responsibility. A determination to win. at least one engagement. • ideal for students Confidence in those you lead. And a sense of "The film must be viewed by integrity inspired by Ihe uniform and insignia of the jury," Kcgerrcis said. "I • short term lease a Marine Officer. presume we will supply the film If you want to make n if you think you have al cur cost." 293-9234 or 224-3022 what it takes to be one of our leading candi- A purchase order for the film, dates call us. 800-423-2600. toll free. which is distributed by SRO And put your leadership lo our test. Entcrtainmcni of New York City, was sent out Friday. The order provides that the University will have a copy of the film from STUDENTS October 26 to November 1, a; a total cost of J258. Earn $2.50 per hour p/0(tSAN (plus traveling expanses)

by participating as a subject in psychological experiments

F. ' . nl. i [.rit.ll.lv at WPAFB Fr'pin.'ronpOHti M>keRm>c contact Greg Barbato at 255-6696 • •4«- y between 8 am and 4 pm