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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
10-6-1965
The Guardian, October 6, 1965
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1965). The Guardian, October 6, 1965. : 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]. The Guardian A DAYTON CAMPUS PUBLICATION VOLUME 2 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1965
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MR. KATZ ORIGINAL CRANE MANUSCRIPT Katz Publishes Book On Stephen Crane OXFORD STRING QUARTET Oxford Quartet By PORTER WU.IHH KM in January of 1967. This book Whalen, Wright Win Joseph Katz, English in- is to be a facsimile edition of To Perform flere structor at Dayton Campus, one of Crane's earliest works, The Oxford String Quartet, has recently completed work "Maggie; A Girl of the Streets" artists In residence at Miami New Name Nov. 5th on a new book titled "The (1893). "Maggie," said Katz, University, will present a con- ll< HAI.l KORAI "was again published, but in Sweet spoke for several min- Poems of Stephen Crane." The cert on Tuesday, October 12, In February ol 1965, Ohio utes, citing their reasons for work is to be published In an abbreviated and expurgated In the auditorium. The pro- state Senator Charles Whalen supporting he Southwestern November by Cooper Square form. This is the "Maggie" gram Initiates the 1965-66 (Rep-Dayton) conceived a bill Ohio name. Publishers, N.Y. read in literature courses. music season and will be the whose purpose was to make While in Columbus, the group "This is the first and most Hopefully, the 1893 facsimile first musical program to be the Dayton Campus an inde- was introduced to Representa- complete critical edition cf will help to recover a ne- presented in the new building. pendent university. The sena- glected American classic." tive Sam Hall (D-Dayton). any of Crane's worksy," Mr. tor organized a slxteen-mem- Months later, in July, Hall Katz sfid. "and will, 1 hope, Mr. Katz received his B.A. Well known on college cam- ber committee consisting of co-sponsored a bill introduced attract the attention of readers from Brooklyn College in 1958 puses all over the ountryand and his M.A. from New York prominent Daytcn are,! busi- in the Ohio House of Repre- and scholars to a neglected in many midwestern concert nessmen and educntors. sentatives by Charles Fry body of significant literature." University in 1962. He came halls, the string quartet can to Dayton Campus as a Whalen. a Professor of Eco- (Rep-Springfield). The Fry- The collection contains over boast both long life and su- nomics at the University of Hall bill, In sympathy with 130 poems, twc hort stories, member of the original faculty perior musical quality, its in September of 1964. Pres- Dt-yton, reported that the com- student opinion, proposed the and photographs of Crane's present members. Elizabeth mittee had unanimously name "Southwestern State original manuscripts. Ac- ently, Mr. Katz is seeking his Walker. Adon Foster, Eliza- agreed to Include in the bill University." cording to Mr. Katz, almost doctorate from Indiana Uni- beth Pottelger and Joseph versity. Besides handling a suggestion designating At the same time the Fry- forty of the poems in the Beln, have been entertaining "Wright Brothers University Hall bill was accepted by the edition have never been pub- classroom instruction and audiences since 1953. They as the permanent name for House, Whalen encountered lished bifore. literary research work, he is have made Miami a conspicu- serving as Associate Editor the Dayton Campus. The de- little difficulty in gaining Sen- Mr. Katz spent three years ous center of chamber music cision in favor of Wright ate approval of his bill. After compiling, analyzing and edit- of the Mad River Review and Interest through exchange Is General Editor of a pro- Brothers University came a Fry and Hall had drafted Re- ing original manuscripts and concerts with other residence scant four hours after a group publican and Democratic aid tected series, Calendars of groups and performances with of students led by student In the House, Representative American Literary Manu- guest artists. The manuscript of Stephen scripts. He has also publish- senator Sue Sweet had pre- Hall released his pledges and Crane's poem "I Explain the ed articles and reviews on sented Whalen with a petition declined to offer Fry any Silvered Passing of a Ship at requesting the name, "The further active support. Stephen Crane, Theodore University of Southwestern Night* (Katz #81) is one of Drieser, T. S. Arthur, Walt Directory on Salt- Despite Fry's request for se- the drafts that will appear lr. Whitman, T. W. Hlgginson, Ohio." lection of a naming committee Joseph Katz's "The Poems and the detective novel. Wright State Campus Student In early March, several Day- which would have included two of Stephen Crane." Scholars Directories are now on sale ton Campus representatives Dayton Campus students, have long believed that Crane in the bookstore. The Price appeared before theOhioState legislature required that both would not rewrite nor revise Folk Group Is 75S. Government Committee. Stu- bills be placed incompromlse hie poems or stories. dents Linn Bostlck and Sue committee. The result, swiftly GUARDIAN readers can see To Sing approved by the assembly, was for themselves that this Is not Senate Bill 210. This bill, true. which becomes effective No- This manuscript is first pub- At Miami Life Is Absurd vember 5, 1965, requires that lished In the GUARDIAN by Popular folk singing group the Dayton Campus be known permission of Joseph Katz, the New Christy Mlnstralswlll as Wright State Campus until and by courtesy of Alfred A. be featured in an open alrcon- July 1, 1967, or until such Knopf. Inc., owners of the cert at Miami University Fri- Says Camus -ime that full-time student literary rights to Crane's un- day, Oct. 8 at 8:30. B\ HOIl ROWLANDS enrollment figures reach the published material. The group has to their credit Camus called existentialism intellectual suicide yet retains 5,000 mark. At that time, the some of the most popular folk some of the great characters of the existentialist, one being school will become Wright songs In the past few years. that life is absurd yet worth living. He was rlso concerned State University. Section Information gleaned from li- Sullivan and Andy Williams with another tenet of existentialism, the seeking of an Identity twelve of this bill creates a brary files at Columbia Uni- shows. and identity here means being true to oneself. trustees committee for ad- versity, Syracuse, The Uni- Tickets for the performance His novels, "The Stranger," "The Plague" and "The Toll," visory purposes. The nine- versity of Virginia, Hunting- can be purchased from any along with his short stories and plays mean little unless member committee is to be ton, New York Public Library member of the student senate coupled with his philosophic works, "The Myth of Sisyphus" selected by Ohio Governor and f r om several other or at Rlke'.'. department store. and "The Rebel." One should struggle through the Myth before James Rhodes. As yet, there sources. The price: $2. attempiing the fiction; the Rebel can be saved until last. has been no announcement When ask ed about his interest In the Myth Camus sets forth his Philosophy of the Absurd. Indicating whom the trustees in Crane, Mr. Katz replied Spanish Student* In short the Absurd can be applied not only to life, but all will be. that "one is drawn to a body forms of existence. The Universe becomes pure happenstance, Mr. W hite, the Business of literature. On analyzing Hi'crivr Honors meaningless. All existence is meaningless and devoid of that Manager for Dayton Campus, this attraction, one comes up Four Dayton Campus students supreme power called God in theological philosophy. The stated recently that once No- with reasons. I suppose that I have been appointed to an hon- recognition of the absurd is the basis for the existential vember fifth has arrived, find Crane saying things to or society for Spanish stu- despair and freedom. there will be no immediate which I respond. After all, dents at Miami University. For Camus the only possible meaning to life lies in how changes madeoncampusother critics usually agree that with Dagmar Taudien, Sheila Cash, we strive to give life meaning. Take away God and what is life; than minor printing alter- Crane a modern American Cecil Jones and Tony Loren- man who then becomes the supreme power of the universe ations. Questioned concerning literature began. This, inci- zo were honored at a ban- responsible only to himself and for himself. Without God preparations being made for dentally, is usually all that quet on the Oxford campus man is left to his own inventiveness in the course of responsi- the school's oncoming inde- they can manage to agree last nig! bility and morality. The burden is great like the stone of upon." pendence. Mr. White replied. Students appointed must re- Sisyphus, yet not without hope when man lives for man and Step by step, we are readying Currently, Mr. Katz is work- tain a 3.5 average in Spanish not for God. Take away God and what Is left? ourselves for independence; ing on another book of Crane's and a 3.0 average in other sub- but we still have a lot of work writing which will bt published jects. Next Issue: "The Myth of Sisyphus." ahead of us." Page 2 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, October 6,
The Guardian Opinion STUDENT The administration is acting to remedy the parking prob- lem on campus. According to Don Bell, Office Supervisor, the administration plans will Increase the capacity of the parking lot by approximately 125 ape ex. DIRECTORY The project will involve coverlid t "ravel dividers with asphalt. When relinea these are.. u. sp.run for political Sports Editor Bob Foley nority. I believe that peace is Staff Photographer Wally Nelson office some day, and when I Tickets N«»t Staff Jim A.hton, Kay Atha, Walt Koral. Linda achieved only through do I will be Judged. Egeleston. Carol Richman, Sandy Jay. strength. I believe that no All that I ask Is that you Bill Ewen. Angelina Popovlch. Porter matter now much WE dis- judge me with your heart and „ , Welborne, Sue Winters agree with an existing law, On Sale Business Manager _ ,. your mind as an individual, Toi Tu WE will not abrogate itl plbhiU'.T ,MV7"V ' - . Tom Rutherford and not with your eves and From The Published weekly by the students of the Oayton Campus. But more Importantly, I be- your memory as a Negro. lieve in the equality of all Is that so much to ask? Student HO'UM "" 428 6660 "«• " Stop at Lowry men. I am an American. Respectfully, Senate In 1964 I strongly opposed Wayne A. Schwegel Wednesday, October 6, 1965 THE GUARDIAN Page 3 Sport Line Subject: Sports By MOB FOLEY The Swami tries to Improve By BOH FOLEY on last week's percentages of . Los Angeles' anemic hitting Dodgers and Minnesota's slug- .706. This week's winners In ging Twins battle it out in the World Series opener today at Caps. ^he Twins' Metropolitan Stadium. Walt Alston's Dodgers have been establisheda 13-10favor- Dayton at LOUISVILLE—this ite despite the fact that southpaw ace Sandy Koufax will not might be the only game UD hurl the premier. Today's first game falls on Yon Kippur, could win this year, but Cardi- the Jewish Day of Atonement, and Koufax has always observed nals flew high In 29-21 win this day with solemn respect. over North Texas State. MIAMI at Kent State—two Don Drysdale, the righthanded half of Alston's 1-2 pitching Mid-American Conference punch will get the call. 'Big D.' with a record of 23-12, op- hopefuls tangle, and Miami poses Jim (Mudcat) Grant, a 21 game winner. should prevail. The Dodgers clinched the National League pennant with a tremendous surge during the last three weeks. Behind San Illinois at OHIO STATE— Fran.,sco by 4 1/2 games woth 16 to play, L.A. relied off 15 Buckeyes will have tc be at wins in the 16 contests, including one skein of 13 straight, their best towhlpbetter-than- to edge out Frisco by two lengths. average III. , team. Whereas Minnesota combined power and pitching on tneir NOTRE DAME at Army—Ara way to the pennant, the Dodgers' ingredients Included defense, Parseghian's crew on the go pitching, and speed, speed, and more speed. after 38-7 of Northwestern Maury Wills, the go-go guy in the Dodger attack, led the last week. majors with 95 stolen bases. As a team, tiie Dodgers batted PENN STATE at Boston Col- only .245, and were last in the league with homers, hitting lege—Nlttany Lions stll'f only 78. Wills was the leading hitter among regulars with an haven't reached their poten- tial, but are too much for average of .288, and Jim Lefebvre and Ron Fairly led the Golden Eagles. club with 69 runs batted in apiece. Lefebvre also is a prime Chatanooga at AUBURN — candidate for Rookie of the Year honors. Moccasins In deep water. War The Twins, on the other hand, belted 148 homers, with six Eaglel cry sends 'em up the having 16 or more. The six, including Harmon Klllebrew creek. (25), Jimmie Hall (20), Bob Allison (22), Zoilo Versalles CI em son at GEORGIA — Bull- (19), Don Mincher (22), and Tony Oliva (16), also combined dogs convinced nr> they're for a .272 average, 124 circuit clouts, and 475 RBI's. 1180 led the unlor best in SEC after win over 32jliva ) league with a batting average of Michigan. Tigers lose "heir stripes. In the final breakdown, my summaries are as follows: Florida State at KENTUCKY Pitching: Possession is nine-tenths of the law, and in my — Rick Norton's passing paces opinion, so is pitching. Koufax, Drysdale, and Osteen are a Wildcats, but Semtnoles no more formidable trio than Grant. Perry, and Pascual. FLYERS COVER BOTH SIDES OF PROBLEM pushover. Power: No comparison — Twins without a doubt. Minne- sota won't hit many against Los Angeles. I.SU at Miami, Fia.—Loul- Speed: Maury Wills and company, which includes gazelle slanlans' talented quarterback. Willis Davis, Jim Gilliam, Wes Parker, Lou Johnson, and Fighting Flyers Pat Screen, rallies Tigers Ron Fairly, could make life tough for the Twins on the base- after loss to Florida last week. paths. Minnesota men no hippos going down the line, though. J W~% a Michigan at MICHIGAN _ Catching: Twin Earl Battey. rates a- slighalightt edge over John ^ ome Close nut.. STATE—Just a hunch about Roseboro. two good clubs. Final Prediction: Lus Angeles wins in six games. Dayton's Flyers went down to er i/cotleg, this time by Gary Iowa at PURDUE —Boiler- their third straight defeat Sat- Pritsser, gained only a yard makers plenty mad after being urday night, bowing to Bowling on a fourth and four play. held to tie by SMU. Green's powerful Falcons at The game's only TD came GEORGIA TECHATTULANE Redskins Baujan Field. after Bowling Green got their Win, — Ramblin' Wrecks bring On a night when UD's de- hands on the ball for the first more disaster to New Orleans. fensive unit turned in a sterl- time In the second half. Start- ing effort, the offense couldn't ALABAMA at Vanderbllt— ing on their 45, after Dayton Commodores lose the fleet. click on two key fourth down punted, BG's Bob Heider took Mark Up 1st plays, much to the disdain of a seven yard TD pass from ARKANSAS at Baylor—Bears more meat for hungry Razor- By mi l. F.WF.N the 12,267 fans. Dwight Wallace. The play was from Matte to Jim Shaw and backs. A1 Moore returned the open- The Flyers' only major a fourth and four situation, a 40 yard field goal by Jim threats were in the first and but Heider was open with no- Oklahoma at TEXAS—AI1- ing kickoff 95 yards to start Goodfellow. body covering him. This same Amertcan linebacker Tommy the scoring in Miami's 36-9 Joe Kozar made the final second periods. Aided by a 15 yard personal foul penalty, twosome set up the score with Nobis paves the way. victory over Western Michi- tally for the Redskins with a a pass that covered 39 yards. gan. This is the first win for two yard plunge in the third Dayton went from its own 29 USC at Washington—Trojans to BG's 17 in 12 plays. How- Billy Mayo was Dayton's in- put muzzle on Huskies. Miami against twodefeats. quarter. dividual rushing leader with 51 Miami recovered two Bronco Miami's victory places them ever, quarterback Joe Ru- Syracuse at UCLA—Uclans dolph's bootleg on a fourth yards on IScorries. Gary Hus- fumbles in the first period •temporarily in a first place sion, the Flyers' defensive in upset of week over unpre- and turned them both into tie with two other teams, and four situation fell a yard dictable Orange. scores. Moore, a sophomore shy. backfleld star suffered a pos- Kent State and Marshall, In sible concussion, but was not Wisconsin at NEBRASKA — alback from Cincinnati Cen- the Mid-American Confer- In the second snnza, UD hospitalized. Cornhuskers bury Badgers. • ral, scored from the nine on ence. Kent State is Miami's marched all the way to the a running play and later on a opponent this week at Kent, Falcons' 10 after taking a 20 yard pass play from quar- Ohio. punt at theirown 42, but anoth- terback Bruce Matte. The score after the first quarter "DON'T PUT was 19-3. Buckeyes Slip By Huskies The score at half-time was 29-9 after a 70 yard pass play Funk Kicks Final Points YOUR FOOT By WALT KORAI Vashington rebounded with The Bucneyes of Ohio State Its second touchdown on a IN YOUR evened their season record six-yard sweep by halfback UNIVERSITY at 1-1 with a 23-21 victory Don Moore. A bid for the Saturday over the University two-point conversion failed, MOUTH SHELL SERVICE of Washington. The deciding and Woody Hayes' charges margin came In the final min- 7170 Col. Glenn Hwy. enjoyed a 14-13 lead at inter- ute of play on a 27 yard field mission. Call 426-4M7 goal by Bob Funk. Jim Owens' Huskies surged Washington received the ahead in the third period, as TOW INS opening kickoff and returned Don Moore scored his sec- St to their own 35 yard line. ond TD. Again Washington ROAD SERVICE Twelve plays later, Huskie gambled for two points on halfback Ron Medved capped the conversion, but this time, FREE PICK UP a 65 yard drive by plunging quarterback Todd Hullin pass- a yard for the touchdown. ed successfully to Bruce AND DELIVERY With the second quarter Kramer. barely seconds old OSU'sWill The Huskies held their 21- PUT A TASTY HOURS; Sander cracked over the goal 14 lead until they fumbled VIC CASSANO & MOM DONISI Mon. - Tuee. • Wed. • Thure. line from two yards out, and on their own 15 midway through 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. Funk's conversion kick tied the last quarter. The Bucks - PIZZA - the score. took possession and sopho- FRIDAY - SATURDAY Washington fumbled on its more qua rter back Wayne next series of downs, and the 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Fontes scampered over from 6621 AIRWAY ROAD Ohloans recovered on the Hus- the five. Funk turned goat tem- — tUNDAY — kie 40. Eleven plays later full- S A.M. to 10 9>.M. porarily by missing the con- back Tom Barrlngton went version kick. across from the one, and a pen- Late in the game engineered Enjoy Your Pizza at "Closest To The Campus" alty gave Funk a second chance a Buckeye drive into Huskie Our Tables on his PAT kick, which he territory, and Funk made his made. game-winning kick. Pag* 4 THE GUARDIAN Wednesday, October 6, 1965 Psychology Prof Films Promise To Entertain Students Needed To Fill Uses Own Text B* Sim IIFAR!> Commission Vacancies By KAY ATHA The first section of the new con" In November, "Orpheus' Joining the psychology de- Dayton Campus Film Series, In April and "Jules and Jim" "Students are still needed to members of the student af- partment at the Dayton Cam- entitled "The Golden Age of In May. The films will be pre- Impllment the 4 commis- fairs commission, student pus this year Is Dr. Clarence American Comedy," was sented at the first Sunday of sions," said Mike Weaver, government commission, pro- J. Leuba, visiting professor. shown Sunday evening in the each month. Student Body President. He motions commission and ath-j Dr. Leuba explained that due new Auditorium to a close to Sunday's shows were "Cops" added that response to the letlcs commission. ^ to a retirement limit he re- capacity crowd. with Buster Keaton, "The Bar- openings is lagging far below Applications are available at tired last year from his The Student Council spon- ber Shop" with W. C. Fields our expectations. the switchboard in the ad- position as head of the psy- sored event promises to pro- and "The Gold Rush" with Positions are available as ministration offices. chology department atAntloch vide tremendous entertain- Charlie Chaplain. Chaplin's College. He went on to say, ment for the remainder of film was. In 1925, the longest "l am very t.ithuslastlc about the school year, with such and costliest comedy ever the prospects of the Campus shows as "The Maltese Fal- filmed. MOORE SUNOCO . . .the new science building, 7C3S Col. Glenn Phone the psychological research »t Trebeln 426-0099 center. . .the faculty Is G.E. APPLIANCES & T.V. excellent, and the staff Is WE PICK UP AND DELIVER friendly and efficient." When asked to comment on Top Brands — 25% Off TOW-IN SERVICE the students at the Campus GEN, ,AL AUTO REPAIR he said, "The students are friendly and respectful. . . OPEN 6 A.M. TO 10 P.M. they value your opinion.* He HOWARD'S FURNITURE also remarked that he would SEVEN DAYS A WEEK like to see the students take of FAIRBORN, Inc. more initiative and do more research on their own. 19 W Main St. — Fairborn, Ohio Dr. Leuba's text book on 878-3959 psychology Is being used in the psychology 101 classes. "I am Interested In student Complete Banking Facilities reactions to the book, what they like or dislike, what Is clear or vague," he said. LUBRICATION FOR ONLY 99c Dr. Leuba received his B.A. With Thla Coupon Member Of Federal Reserve System degree from Haverford Col- lege In 1920, his M.A. de- gree from Harvard University "SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS" In 1921, and his Ph.D. from Member Of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Syracuse Untverslty In 1929. Before beginning his 35-year HARRYS SHELL career at Antolch College, he CORNER MAIN AND BROAO taught at Syracuse University, IN FAIRBORN Bryn Mawr College, Indiana University, and theUnlverslty 878-5768 THE FARMERS and of Southern California, Los Angeles. MERCHANTS BANK I PATRONIZE OUR ;$ ADVERTISERS Corner Main Street and Wright Avenue Fairborn ;$ MENTION THE Forest Hills Phone: 878-4661 GUARDIAN Branches — 7101 Xenia Pike, KrGEORGE MEEK Quality Homes CO. INC. by PAT LONG TAILORING Jack Bowman The Sporting Goods Store AND DRY-CLEANING 878-9581 Special Discount Phone 878-6923 1626 South Maple To Students 506 W. Main Street FAIRBORN, OHIO 36-38 N. Fountain Ave. Springfield. Ohio
Dial FAIrfax 3-4918
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Phone 878-866' Beaver Vu-Bowl Qettuttta FAIRBORN, OHIO Bowling & Billiards oners Stationery and OlfU Special Student Rates School Supplies Fall League Now Forming Fairborn Plata 873-8878 First National Bank Watch for 2nd Annual Campus Singles Factory Graded Fairborn, Ohio USED TIRES Tournament Conventional 4 White »10.00 MEMBER Mud «. Snow Black 9.00 MEMBER ONLY 4 MILES FROM CAMPUS FEDERAL DFPOSIT No Charge Guarantee FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM INSURANCE Take Col. Glann to CORPORATION DAKE'S Bellbrook-Fairfield TIRE BARN Stop at 1st Traffic Light Rt. 49 Just South of Rt. 440 Phone 878-8681 9 to » — 836-6403 — 8at. till 6 Phone 426-6771