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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

1-21-1974

The Guardian, January 21, 1974

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1974). The Guardian, January 21, 1974. : Wright State University.

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Un ion seeks WSU negotiations speed-up BYMARKWIWS , . staff reporter tions . mendations to the Board- con­ dean will hopefully be chosen by school. cerning the union : duspute at mid-February. The one month The president of the American The employees, about one-third· Kegerreis also asked--and got-­ their next meeting. delay in the selection is due in · federation of State, County, and of the classified staff at WSU, from the Trustees authorization The Trustees too~ no action on part to an "embarrassment in to pro~eed with Phase of the Municipal Workers at WSU have been without official union III Wilkins' request for a time limit riches," according to the WSU med school's deveJopment, plan­ asked the Board of Trustees at voice since August, when the on the negotiations. president. More candidates have their meeting last week to speed­ AFSCMW's representation ex­ ning of the Medical Sciences "We're at bay," Wilkins later been screened than originally ex­ up negotiations in a union pired. Building. said. pected. In other business at the meeting dispute involving about 100 clas­ "We feel that this has been dragged out too long," Wilkins Without union repr..esentation, A search committee composed the Trustees approved: --An ap­ sified employees here. of Kegerreis and the presidents John Wilkins asked the Trus­ told the Trustees. Wilkins e x plained after the proximate· five per cent increase Trustees Henry P Jeffrey and meeting, "We're at bay as to the of Central State and Miami Uni­ in the salary ranges for faculty; rees to recommend his union anq versities will make the selection. the ©hio Civil Service Em­ Ray F Ross, members of a Board wishes and demands of t he Uni­ --a policy agreement on promo­ committee loo.king into the versity."He laboelled the delay a Once the dean is chosen, the tion and tenure of faculty at the _ployees' Associa~ion ber;in ne?o­ Council on Medical Education of Western Ohio Branch Campus in tiations concerning which umon matter, explained that -they do "union busting action." the AMA will be notified so that will represeBt the classified em­ not intend "to drag the proceed­ In his status report on t he WSU Celina; and the Academic Calen­ the facility will be officially con­ dar for 197 4. ployees. Wilkins also asked that ings out." medical school, Dr Robert Keg-.­ gerreis told the Trustees that a sidered a "developing" medical atime ~imit be set on t he negotia­ Ross hopes to present recom-

lanuary 21, 1974 Vol IO Issue 28 Wright State Universit11

• • • see. That's ·two burgers, one hain. tm rye, one ham and swiss, ~ree hot pastriami, and e meatball and mustard ~dw.ich. H I figure cor­ rectly, you'll owe m e .... $11.25 for lunch : Dr ·: Kegerr.eis plus $20,000 for th~ med school." [Tess Little· Photo.] Five for S & E Caucus s lot BY GAIL SNYDER the $200 he would receive if is experienced," he said. Science major, is also runnirig for Spring break is also a topic of staff repone... elected is just "another reason." Says Brinkma n, "I feel that Caucus post. Hansen thinks stu­ concern for Hansen. "On the "~tud e nt Caucus doesn't do any­ An.other candidate for the some of the t hings that Bill dents at Wright State have t he exam schedule, I'd like to work t~ mg ! They just sit back, and I · Richard ·Brinkman, feels that ex­ Roberts is supporting are good, wrong impression of the Student on that to see if I could change it figure I'd like to sit back and get perience is one qualification for and I would stand behind him on ·caucus. "I think that I just because we only get a few days that $200 too," observed Fritz the position. them. wanted to see if I could do for spring break," he said. Knorr, one of the candidates for "Besides the fact of the money, I "Most of all," Brinkman adds, something to change t he im 3:ge "I think there's not enough ~~~ Sc.ience and Engineering po­ feel that the students oIScience "I'd like to get t he paint off of the that students have of student br oadcasting abcut what Student t ~tion in ~he.S tud e n t Caucus elec- and Engineering need somebody pi nk roek.'" caucus or of st udent ~ov ern­ ion beg1nnmg t onite at 6:30. who has been around awh ~l e and Gary Hansen, a Qorp:puter ment," said H ansen~ lC@·tinued on page 2] fillowever, Koor.r's main reason _ or running is "to.see what I can ~t done fo:r the Seience and En­ gi.neering students. I also want to liberal Arts maiors m ay find good iobs :~e if we ean do i:> Omething about , · , ' ' · is Febr uary, and it'll be inter­ ev WAYNE WENNING Oatley, who is the placement of- Still, Oatley said, ."AH people esitia.g to find out how the job e.lousy fo@d $aga gives and the_. 8 staff reporter ficer for liberal arts students at who graduate represent a raw piarket is." pdr!ng bl'eak. Four days, tha:t' s r~ iculous!" , . If you're a junior or senior BGSU, said. "One. of the major resource, and almost .alfemploy- Martin says a_liiQeral arts major Achemistry major, Knorr foe-is . liberal ar'ts major, don't resign problems with liberal arts stu- ers recognize that fact." should try to take electives out- yourself yet to getting a job like dents is the opportuniti.es ar.e out And despite the fact liberal a:rts side hi ~/h er major that may help janitor·or fa ctory worker as a re- th ~ re, but they tend to think the" students "are the most difficult him/ her to find a good job. l le ward for your four years of edu- only thing they can do is involv- to place," Oatley said, "I don't also said he certainly wouldn't cation. • ing. their degrees." tend to discourage t he~ (l iber~l discourage a student from major- The Bolinga Center has There are some well paying jobs He cited t he example of English arts students from keepmg t hen ing in the liberal arts, however. announced a change in still out there for the BA person. majors, who may be able to find major), but they should hav€ BGSU has currently five full Program for its lecture But remember the market for jobs with business firms if they some perception of what the job time placement officers, while series this Wednesday . jobs is tight right now and it will emphasize their . speaking and market looks like." UD has two full time and three or Dr Effie Ellis, originally take some planning and initiative writing skills and are open UD Placement director Brother four part time placement officers scheduled to speak, will be on you part to find them. minded about job possibilities. Ray Martin agrees with Oatley. working to find their graduates unable to attend. According to placement officers Interviewers also like people that placing liheral arts students jobs. In her place wlll ~e at the University of Dayton and who have fairly definite career is more difficult than most. But liberal arts college Witten­ s~eaking Al Thompson, Bowling Green State University goals in ~ind , he said. majors. But he is n·t sure of how ber g, which has "an extremely Director. of the Sickle Cell and a labor market analyst for Good grades may also aid t he tight the job market wUl be yet limited" place ment prngra:m , Anemia ptrogram at t\te the Ohio Bureau of Employment liberal arts, st udents in searching for t he 1974 graduate. finds the job market better than Charles Drew Health services., jobs aren't easy to find for .a job, he said, though t he "The biggest area they (.liberal las.t y~ar for its graduates. A Centetr, and Mrs, Ma; ie f~r anyQne unless they have a . bu.sines~ ma.j"or may have an ad- arts majors) go into is business, s.poke,sperson for t he Uni'Ve rsity !h'Wis, Health Educator fQt , t~cQ.nica~ or accounting degree. ~ · vantage· @ver the liberaJ ar.ts and business firms are tightening- said "more people tha n e v ~ r" are e .Sickle Cell pr.ogram: "S:pedalization tends t0 be the sttullen>t beca t\:se "they know t he up because of the energy . ~r.i ~is. . c;oming to the Springfi eld campus , trend i•n the job market," Rollie 1ing0;'' , ' _, The biggest m011:th for .re~1n,1i.1j n,g lo.oking for new employees. The B-1 Bomber

B-1 Is it really neede d?

BY TOM SNYDER tors of General Electric, wmcn Although the 8-1 is supposed to "The prospect of other Vietnam A meeting with General James news ...... ecltar has the "second largest contract" replace the B-52s, the P entagon type wars is very real," said Stewart of the base was can- h The B-1 is a new, long-range of the B-1, to build t he engines. is a lso asking for improvements Young. " Congressmen are afraid celled by Stewart before the ud gc~r strategic bomber being proposed Attempts to arrange a meeting on the B-52. to match their expertise with t he vigil. The Air Force also refused Iii th by the Air Force. with GE failed, she said, because Young pointed out that while te Pentagon." to send a representative to an o nl The American Friends Service "GE would take the govern­ B-52 was produced for nuclear The campaign to stop the B-1 open meeting Thursday night. ~ute Committee and the Clergy and ment's advice and proceed for­ conflicts, it was used extensively held a vigil Thursday morning at WSU's ecology group, Eco-Ac· tioned Laity Concerned think the B-1 is ward with the B-1." . in Vietnam, The B-1 is also being Wright Patterson Air Force tion . II, co-sponsored the •'tap something the country can do Another priority of the proposed as a nuclear war Base. Between 75 to 100 people meetmg. ~esp without. campaign is "brand new," said machine. attended, said Oates. eHecti Both groups have combined in a Oates. · rolum nationwide campaign to stop pro­ Oates called the new proposal duction of the B-1. "economic conversion." Becky Oates and Ronald Young, Under this proposal, any bill in Organ's pain in the attic : regional and national. peace the US Congress stopping the opt1 secretaries of the American B-1 would give the money for the ·av FRANCES TUGGLE Concert Hall to accommodate the Each pipe contains one pitch, so essay Friends Service Committee, bomber to ·workers who might staff reporter organ was $3,105, and $3,800 that the sound appears to be cover were on campus Thursday and lose jobs because of the discon­ A pipe organ is not something went to the electrical contractor coming from all over. lour Friday to promote the campaign. tinuance of bomber production. you stick up in your attic. for additional outlets for the con­ Historically known as the "King "1 t "The focus is on the power In addition, part of the money Storing on~ is a problem WSU sole. of Instruments," it can produce the centers that get us into war," would go to corporations with has been facing due to delays in It is expected that the pipe almost all of the sound of an or· said Oates. B-1 contracts, to be used for completion of the Creative Arts organ will arrive in about ten chestra and yet have its own uni· She said the campaign is parti­ domestic programs such as mass Building. days and then it will be installed. que sound. cularly oriented toward business transit. Originally the building was to Once in, the organ should be an The pipe organ will be the last corporations involved in national Oates called this latter point have been completed by impressive sight. The pipes for it thing installed in the concert hall. defense contracts and appropri­ "production for people's needs." September of 1972. The pipe will cover the full back of the Installation takes about three ations. "We think that will have a lot of organ was then to have been in­ stage in the hall while the console weeks. "Corporations have a direct impact," said Oates. stalled in January 1973. will be in front. stake in defining and producing Yount, who is making a · Instead, due to redesign of some what national security weapons speaking tour to kick-off the areas and construction delays, are needed." · campaign to stop the B-1 bomber, the organ has been stored in I . Oates referred to a Republican said in the last year, each Canada for ·a year. Caucus·.el.a ctions platform committee formed in '68 bomber's estimated cost has According to Dr William [Continued from page l] the only one running." to look at national defense needs. risen $9 million to $62 million. Fenton, Chairer of the Music De­ Caucus does around school," Jeffrey, who submitted .his pe­ She said the committee decided a He said the Pentagon has asked partment, it is "a moderate size commented Pamela Roberts, the tition before Christmas break, long-range strategic bomber was for 241 of the new bombers. pipe organ by Cassavant," and first female to run for a Caucus surely didn't think that get~i~g needed. In 1969, said Young, the total consists of 32 ranks of pipes and a position. elected to Business and Adm1ms· The co-chairers of that commit­ cost of he B-ls was estimated a two person manual console. Since Medical Technology is tration post would be so simple. the tee, said Oates, were board direc- . $43 billion. Cost of the organ was $43,980 Roberts' major, she is "really in­ According to the Election Corn· Idi! when it was purchased in May terested in the medical school." mission, which is in charge of.the for 1971. Also running for the Science voting processes for the election. \ W Added to the prive is approx­ and Engineering vacancy on Cau­ voting will be outside Allyn Hall imately $2,300 for storage cost cus, Roberts plans to "keep the cafeteria beginning Monday at over the past year. The charge Science and Engineering more 6:30 to 9 pm and Tuesday, Wed4 't also includes double handling, informed" as to what's going on nesday, and Thursday from7to shipping, labor, and installation. around WSU. pm and also 6:30 t o 9 pm. . 11 Don Bell, Director of Pur­ Voters only Science and Engi· Douglas Birnbaum is another ' . s chasing, indicated that inflation candidate for the Science and neering students a nd Busmes being so high, "the school is Engineering · post, but was not and Administration students, probably money ahead than if we available for comment. should bring their ne~ comput~ bought the organ now." Of the six candidates, only one, validation cards which will . Robert Marlow, Director of Rick Jeffrey, is from the Busi­ used in essence as voter regis· Campus Planning and Construc­ ness and Administration college. tration cards. he tion, said that redesign of the This obviously means that After the voters display t d Jeffrey will be elected to the validation card, it is punched~·\ office since no other student from they receive a ballot on wt WE NEED YOU! that department submitted a pe­ they mark the candidate of t elf tition. choice. d as Jeffrey, whose major is Ac­ Doug Mort was appointe PLASMA DONOR counting, disclosed that he was the third member of the com· "kinda disappointed that I was mission this month. No Appointment No Long Wait °** * BEADS .X- '* ~ Reg Nurses in Donor Room weAvin9Jt\acr~Kte,aM4 jewetry ~uppli es EARN UP TO $80EVERY MONTH, JUST FOR LIVING. OPEN 7:30 am - 3:15 pm yellow YOU JOIN OUR IMPORTANT PLASMA PROGRAM AND springs strings DONATE BLOOD WHENEVER YOU HAVE THE TIME. MON thru FRI IT'LL TAKE YOU ONLY b0x107,~elfow~. 11 · ..~5~67 1Y2 HOURS TWICE A WEEK. "rrrngs ,on 10 ITS SAFE. IT'S SIMPLE. JUST RELAX, WATCH TELEVISION, OR STUDY. ·------·AMERICAN * fOJE WOOL YARNS FROM All OVERTHE WORLD! YOU'LL BE HELPING YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS, YOUR COUNTRY, YOUR COMMUNITY, AND YOURSELF. BLOOD * WEAVIN6 EQUIPMENT, BOOKS, Sf'INNfN6, NEEVLE PO(Ni ! COME BY OR CALL US. NOW. BECAUSE. ·r COMPONENTS ~ ROUTf 68,2 Mi.SOUnt Of TOWH . ~blood alliance (formerly Bio International) OPEN MOH.TffltV SAf. lf:Do--&:.00 ANl> SUNVAY 1: 00"5~ 00 ! 165 Helena Street• Phone 224-1973 *SEND FO~OURCATALD6itZ-50f (Formerly 840 Main Dayton Biologicals) ------St--- .. 223-0424 We pay postage on mail orders 372-1812 idey exami"nes resident's character &YWAYNE WENNING no escaping it. staff reporter "I rem~mber one night asking h Sidey probably didn't John Kennedy when he was in ugthe audience in Memorial the White House, what was the what they wanted Thursday most surprising thing about being President. He said, 'you know it isn't the matter of having control of nuclear power, it isn't the matter of being able to send armies out. But what I do or what I say, and how it affects people consciously.' But despite the trappings' of power within the Presidency and the immense resources he can call upon, the President is a man. Sidey believes it's important for people to remember that. "I think one of the great shocks of the age for all of us is that we must discover this man is a human being. I remember the first time I came to Washington DC.. .I thought they were made of special clay, and I was unpre­ pared for the human qualities of the man in the White House. "I went through several phases of disillusionment. . .then I came to the reasonable con clusion that they are unusual men in many ways. And they reach t hat office having sustained something for many years over other people. But they are men. They make error s, bad judgements. They have their great moments, their moments of triumph.'' That's why Sidey said he trys to understand the context of t he man's background to give himself :' \r. a grasp of how the man will per­ ~Y ~ form in the office. (Inderreiden photo] __ Sidey said Nixon"s st ern up­ bringing by a stern Quaker an~~s~e~sthingsi~ ~t once · ~· mother and the general atmos- people begin to arrive at a con- ~::: · , ;::: clusion, a decision, no amount of :::: :::: legal trickery, compromise, 'or ·::: 8 d ;::: briliant argument will stop ~== , . eco~ what's going to happen. . . · :::: ' :::: "It may be now that now we :::: :::: have passed the point of no i::: :::: return...We're probably very :::: ,:::: , ne~r that point where nothing is :::: :::: going to stop that final . ;::: D~ , :::: ' r~s~~uti~~d·:y , s~es hope for l ra911'!!2nc·e· ~~~ America in the Watergate crisis. :::: ~UI UIlj ::: "I believe in many ways the ;::: ;;:: system is working. . .'' he said. :::: ' :::: ­ "And I would take my text for :::: :::: the future from no less an :::: :::: authority than Richard Nixon in :::: ;::: his book, Six Crisis. - :::: · Your "In every crisis there is·an im- :::: · $t • S'IJ, ::::: mense opportunity for good, to :::: ' :~: prove ourselves. For in every :::; 1'91.ni,aa :::: crisis, we can see what went :::: llllU1"1fl :::: wrong, we can learn from it we :::: :::: choose t o, we can correct it." :::; ;::: "It is my fond hope that out of :::: :::: ~~~n;:n~a~o;::; it~hat went ll~ Formerly 13.98 to 17.78 !\~

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OPINION The arm. Its views That welfa StOp the B-1 it's h The campai gn to stop the B-1 bomber is a reasoned, intelligent approach to the dangers of the military-industrial complex. The plan of economic conversion is a sound one, designed to relieve the gap that would occur if the B- 1 and other extravagant military proposals were e l i min at ed f rom the na t i on' s budget. Such a plan would also serve a ny worker s put out of a job once the de fens e contracts were nullified. But even more important, it would provide be much-needed funds for improving the nation's social sphere. Corporations would be given the c~ance to provide expertise for social programs like mass transit, instead of pro­ ducing war machines for young men to die in. man, Let's go beat up on some protestors!" Of course, it's doubtful the corporations will acquiesce to such a proposal. They know by tom snyder they have a good thing going with th~ir power e over the Pentagon and the nation's law-makers. 0 But the proposal is unique and should be supported. a ISuperstar transcends divine a Great furor has arisen lately in diminished in major places by the It is up to Man to decide his own Italy due to the showing of the director. fate; not for the mysterious hand movie Jesus Christ Superstar. Superstar is far more effective of some invisible deity. Many members of the Catholic than the sermons delivered by This is Man's world. Man must Soviet the many self-proclaimed tradition "disci­ Recently, the Soviet bureaucracy has in­ Church, whose base is Rome, decide how he will shape his creased the pressure against writer Alexander have been trying to stop ples of God." world. It is up to him to change it Superstar To me, it creates a lively Solzhenitsyn, because from being shown according to the interests of all of his writing of because it is "sacriligious and religious experience that greatly people and the exploitation of several books on Soviet labor camps and blasphemous." outweighs the soporific morality none. repression. Whatever that means. of the Sunday services. In that way only lie sa lvat\~~ . Ever since Stalin, the Russian bureaucracy But whatever it does mean, it In the ages to come, it will In that way only lies hope. has gained always seems that whenever survive, and the churches will a stranglehold on the USSR, which something new or original not. Superstar transcends the is frightening in its brutality and variety. comes into being, some self­ merely divine to become a human These bureaucrats have never been held righteous established religious document. accountable to the people through .free group condemns it for being And that is where Man's Voices elections or the process of recall, a practice irreligious. interests lie. Not in some blind As if God himself couldn't speak faith determined by people who which Marx himself praised. up for his own interests, instead have something to gain from it. Russia is not a dictatorship of the prol­ of a motley crew of uneducated And if you don't believe the Wallet empt1 etariat, but a dictatorship of power-hungry blind fools. church hierarchy has something bureaucrats, in the tradition of Hitler and Of course, this isn't to say Jesus to gain, remember that it is they General Custer. C~rist Superstar is great art. who don't have to pay taxes on The opera itself could very well their property as you must on after visit Solzhenitsyn must be allowed his freedom be, but the way the opera is yours. of expression, a basic necessity of all filmed leaves something very If religious organizations are governments, whether they be communistic or much to be desired. not profit making, then why do they own so much land and make to democratic. Although some of the acting is bookstore quite good, for the most part, the so many business investments? To the editor: movie flounders on the incompe­ Religion does not make Man. tent pretentions of its director. Man makes religion. The other day after I had been The opera was much more That is not to say that the way in the bookstore I noticed a Vote in Caucus elections moving when one could depend points to atheism. As there is no strange occurence. My wallet upon one's own imagination to scientific proof that God exists, Elections for two Student Caucus vacancies was devoid of money. Upo~ raise the opera's greatness, so there is none to prove that He contemplation of t he event, are this week . We urge all Business Administ­ rather than to depend on the doesn't. began to wonder if maybe book tration and Science and Engineering majors director's imagination to lower it. The whole question of God's p~ices were just a bit too high. to vote for their favorite candidate. Nevertheless, the music and existence is thus a moot point. There upon, I asked around t~ Student Caucus cannot lyrics of the opera retain their But Man is not moot: he does see if anybody bad ever looke work without the strength, though they are exist. students' help, and their help begins in into the oper a t ion of the bookstore. ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::!::::::;:::::~ d voting. I found out that there was (a~ If you don't vote, y-0u still is I imagine) a sub-commit· have no right to The GUARDIAN is published twice a week on Mondays and tee of' 1'ttee complain about the way Caucus is run. The Thursdays by WSU students. Editorial opinions are those of the Library comm which was to propose some new best way to make Caucus a responsible agency the editorial board, and not necessarily the faculty, administra­ tion or all students. policies for the bookstore. ~o~ of student representation is by voting. some reason their report, wh~c Caucus does make decidions which are The GUARDIAN's office is 046 University Center, WSU, · Spnng Dayton, Ohio, 45431. Phone 426-6650: ext 638. was completed during to affecting the average student. Don't give Quarter '73 was not released • d one up your right to vote. editor...... kathy campbell .the at-large student bo Y· h t managing editor...... tom snyder detail that I did learn was ~ ~o business manager...... ella himes the bookstore is not suppose r news editor...... frank salsburg make a large pofit. Then. why ~ t assistant business manager...... rick meador how did it make $62,000 m pro photographers...... tess little and mike inderrieden last year? ""here advisor...... : ...... eva stehle If there is anybody out ittee. letters;- staff...... dennis geehan, wayne wenning, frances tuggle, who was on that sub~com~ the gary floyd, bill licklider, mike graham, gail snyder, kathy could you write m t · The Guardian welcomes all letters. kreitzer, karen welzel, gaylon vickers, karen barcelona, gary Guardian and tell it all! brock, jerry layne, and mark willis Letters should be typed, double spaced and signed according­ Thanks, ly. They should not exceed 2 type written pages. contributors...... wsu communications, college press service :::: (CPS), and the new republic features syndicate (NRFS) :::: We reserve the right to condense all letters. Paul Filio ~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::i: January 21, 1974 Guardian 5 Divorce exposes woman's economic vulnerability·

The housewife thinks of herself as more than an an additional social security tax for the dependent arm. America doesn't. spouse. Its laws and financial set-ups reveal that it As for their contribution to the new plan, views here as merely her husband's appendage. private insurance compani.e~ would rewrite.health That view is what makes her so vulnerable to the and medical insurance policies so that, at divorce, welfare rolls; if something happens ·to the body, the household worker has the same coverage he it's hard for an arm to survive on its own. or she had during marriage. The possibility of using insurance to cover divorce and child support should be investigated, "The National Berry believes. Perhaps, she suggests, insurance should supplant support payments in providing Organization for Women for the family. In the meantime however, collection of support payments is so haphazard and so many mothers believes the housewife Frankly Feminist and children are being forced onto welfare be­ cause of it, that Berry suggests child support should be enforcement be made a federal matter. BY.GENACOREA Compulsory payroll deduction for support new republic features syndicate could be collected through the U S Department of insured individually • • • Treasury. "The d pendent spouse would have individual The National Organization for Women (NOW) overag and not so many benefits would be "... collection of believes th hou ewife should be insured individ­ forfeited upon divorce," she explains. "Total ually in recognition of her services, Betty Berry, coverage for dissolution of marriage would be in­ adviser to NOW's marriage t a~k force, told the corporated in the social security system. This support payments is Senate Finance Committee in September. would be a new type of social insurance covering Under the current system, she points out, the divorce and child support." widowed housewife gets only 82 1/ 2 percent of NOW advocates a comprehensive plan that so haphazard. .. the benefits her husband earned -- provided that would cover the dependent spouse from marriage she's at least 62, that is. to death. Composed of both public and private mother and children If she's 'divorced, she gets nothing unless she elements, it would largely result in a shifting or was married at least 20 years and can prove her sharing of current plans and policies. are being forced ex-spouse is contributing to her support or was Under the plan, the housewife would be ordered to do so. covered by health and medical insurance and on to welfare." · The housewife may have an illusion of security divorce or retirement insurance. Gaps in coverage as long as her husband is with her, but the dis­ due to death or divorce would be eliminated. Right now, Berry notes, "All too many women ability, death, desertion or divorce of her mate The plan should have maximum portability so are finding that marriage leads to becoming a would quickly expose her economic vulnerability. benefits can be taken in and out of the labor public charge." Certainly the threat of divorce is real. In the market and marriage, Berry notes. Though she works full-time -- 99.6 hours per last 10 years, the divorce rate has increased over The plan calls for an extension of social security week, according to Chase Manhattan Bank econ­ 80 percent. Welfare figures show that the number benefits to the family members of an employe on omists -- the housewife receives no pay or fringe of families getting aid because of divorce, his divorce. These benefits are now available on benefits. Social security, pension plans and in­ separation and desertion is almost two and a half his death or disability; divorce creates the same surance do not apply to her occupation. . times what it was in 1967. economic problems for the family, Berry points Under social security, 26 million housewives Ms Berry suggests a partial remedy for the out. will receive old age and survivership benefits -­ problem: Revise the social· security structure to To provide for benefits, Berry suggests that not for work they've done all t heir lives -- but as establish the housewife as an insurable class. when a person marries, he or she begins paying deoendents of their husbands.

many other points in the area to 1 2 3 4 5 6 9 10 11 12 13 14 the campus. Sorpe progress is being made 15 and it appears t hat one transportation company is on the 17 ~oites verge of making a specific proposal. The problem at present 19 is that they are asking for a hom the 23 subsidy which we consider to be out of reach and unreasonable. If 27 this aspect of the problem can be worked out, we may, indeed, 31 have an expanded bus service for WSU in the near future. For your information, our subsidy to St John's Transporta­ tion Company for t he present service between Third and 46 M~rray Streets in Dayton and 50 the WSU campus is approximate­ ly $12,000 a year. In our most 54 To the editor ~ tation to campus make their recent survey conducted last wishes known--to the Guardian, Spring, we found that at best 58 Last week I rode the U niver~ity and to Mr Allen Haveman, Busi­ approximately 100-150 students shuttle and RTA to downtown ness Manager and chairer of the were using this service. 62 Dayton--and the trip took no less University's Transportation At our request last Spring, the than thirty-five minutes! Committee. RT A made a comprehensive 64 I dislike commuting by car to study concerning the extension Julius, ~chool, but these buses are too Sincerely, of RTA service to WSU campus. 1 nconvenien t to be an attractive .ACROSS 49 Olympics entrant 11 Girl 's· name a1 ternative. They then made a proposal to us 50 Mr. Maverick 12 Native of Lhasa Norman Reed Cary which included an estimated In view of the energy crisis, it 1 Lists of names 51 French states 13 Part of Ancient To the editor: subsidy requirement of at least 8 Tells 53 Vena -- Italy seems to me that the University $15,000 a year, ie, some 15 Level of authority 54 Mr. Gershwfo 14 Female prophet has a responsibility to promote I share the concern about bus $3,000-$4,000 more than the 16 Scholarly 55 City in Kentucky 21 Maize bread 17 Capacity to endure 57 Tear 24 Harmony of lllass ti:ansportation-- not by transportation expressed in your subsidy required for the St Purchasing its own fleet of buses 18 Gruesome 58 By the bul k relati on memo to the Guardian dated John's service. We haven't given 19 Male cat 60 Type of joint 26 Flexible ~nd competing with the RTA but January 15, 1974. Thirty-five up entirely with the RTA, you 20 Fatty 62 Not one nor the 28 1945 Conference Y persuading the RTA to minµtes from the WSU campus may be sure. However, we have 22 Continent (abbr.) · other 30 Directed toward 23 Shortened form 63 Famous reindeer 32 Negative eittend service to campus. to downtown Dayton is, without to give considerati.on to the · present ridership of the (abbr.) 64 Delirium~ 34 German article ~e a question, too much. It takes amount of subsidy that is 25 Comic strip 65 Bird dogs 36 Endures a surd shuttle service is surely about 20 minutes to go by car reasonable and that we can girlfriend 38 Encompassing notsufficient to impress the RTA normally, and if you are lucky, afford. 26 To be: Fr. DOWN 39 Student, e.g . :~rrYhody else; but if the WSU you might make it in 15; but, you our efforts to get an improved 27 Type of race 40 City in Wyoming · ~nd student body were 29 - jump l Begin ag&fn 41 Double ea still have to park your car when. bus transportation arrangement 30 The - (Mt. Range) 2 The -- Revolution 43 Greed refully surveyed (perhaps by you get there. As a part of our to serve the Wright State 31 Mine-boring tool .3 Shuffling gai·t , 44 Editor :~~e of our · urbanologists) a · Energy · Conservation Commit­ campus. We are cautiously opti­ 33 Hoosier State 4 Egyptian God 45 Dealers in cloth llli ta~ti~l number of people tee, a sub-committee of this mistic that we will be able to ' (poss.) 5 Lamb's pen name 48 Mailing necessities r ght indicate willingness to use group has made a particular 35 Cultivate 6 Musical piece 51 City in Germany work something out before the 37 Precious stones 7 -- pace 52 Nighttime noise ;st, con~~nient mass transit. effort to get improved and end of the current school year. 38 Apportioned 8 Taking away 55 Tennis great it :~. Wr1tmg this letter because expanded bus service from not 42 Slow down 9 Expunge 56 Fields' biography 1th tgh time, I think, that those only between downtown Dayton Allen Haveman 46 Comedienne Ann -- 10 Publisher 59 Prefix: air 0 Want viable public transpor- and the WSU campus, but, from 47 Out of: Ger. ' Henry R. -- 61 Explosive 8 Gunllan January 21, 1974 Ne'Ns horts · Scorers Rho Rhoing Kung Fu

The wrestling team need A new fratority, Rho, The WSU Kung Fu Club volunteer personnel to Rho, Rho, will hold two meets every Thursday at 4 .keep score and run _the organizational meetings pm in the wrestling room scoreboard at the two this week at 1 pm in the PE Building. New remaining home meet, Wednesday and 4 pm members are welcome. · February 6 and 21st. Thursday in 043 of the Semi-formal Experience is preferred, . University Center. but not co~pulsory. Ititer­ The · whole world is The WSU Residence Hall ested? Call Don Mohr, ext invited to attend. government and UCB are 606. working together on plans Tennis Club for a semi-formal dance. Crafts Anyone interested in Tennis club will meet helping one of the Wed, 3 pm, 043 UC. Tennis The following classes will committees, is encouraged lessons will be discussed. begin this week as part of to contact James Baldwin, For information, call Mike the University Center Zackary Darring, or Ron Blue, 233-2875. Boards Craft shop & Low in Rm 204B of the Residence Hall. Miniversity programs. All Soc Sec are held in the Enrichment Center in the basement of Local representatives President's Open Meeting the University Center: from the Social Security Administration will be on President Kegerreis will Tuesday: Hook Rug; 2:30­ campus Thurs at 4 pm in hold an open meeting with 3:30 pm; $5.75 Rm 155B of the UC to students on Wed, Jan 23, discuss the new procedure· beginning at 1:30 pm. The ~e.ep in the bowels of WSU, student Joran Rodriguer works Stained Glass for the diligently away. Best Guardian guess is that it's an advanced for obtaining supplemental meeting will be held in Amateur Craftsman; 6:30­ beer analyzer. [Little photo] 8:30 pm; $27.00 (includes income for individuals with Allyn Hall Cafeteria. all supplies) physical disabilities. Dis­ abled per sons over the age of 21 ar e eligible for Wednesday: Open Craft assistance. Contact Handi­ Shop; 6:30-8:00 pm. The ------IQ capped Student Service for craft shop will be open and more infor mation; ext 503. i Classifieds .- L- i staffed for work ori any project. Bio-Health Club I .. ~ .· -. . ., bEL-PD~' I ,..,___, . ' .-~1.. t- U\rtl F"tilJ.wP .. ;i - ~A w1 E • I Thursday: Interior Decora­ The Biological and Health I --- 'J '~ . ' ' I I ting; 11:00-1:00; $15.00 Sciences Club will hold its I . . .. ~ · ·: ) ',.f I Crochet _& Knitting 2:00-· first meeting on .Wednes­ I Free Room - Woodman ·v . .11 • \"\ day, Jan 23, 1974 at noon in Park Apts. Completely - · ' "- 3:30 pm; $3.00 135 '~ I Meditation 2:00-3:00 pm room 202 Oelman Hall. I furnished, dishwash er, Lost: Speech Princi- Wanted: Responsible cou- I Bring your lunch. Pre­ I garbage disposal, color TV pies of Speech Communica- ple to live in with three I Dulcimer Construction; 10 6: 45-8: 15 pm. Approxi- medical, pre-veterinary, I and stereo; in exchange for tion. Lost January · school age children while I attendant care for handi- Please ret urn immediately. parents vacation. Good pay I . mately $30.00 (including · pre-dental, pre-ostepathic 878 9245 supplies). and biology oriented stu­ I capped male student . Call. Call Sue - · Reward. for good references. Basic Guitar; 8:00 pm dents are all invited to · I after 8 pm. 254-5772. 426-1261. I attend. Topics of discus­ I Housemates Needed: Wil- Lost: Pipe in men's rest- Part-time openings. Dis- I sion will be':" elections, I m ing ton -Eas t Doroth y r oom, first floor Oelman play and marketing. Even- I constitution, function of I Lane, nice farmhouse Hall. Black lava-like pipe ing and Saturday hours. I club. (much land), approx. $80 bowl with marble-like Start· $50 per week. Car I monthly, Call Dennis or pipe stem. A Christmas needed. For interview, I I Jim 296-1036. gift from son. REWARD apply Aristo Craft Com- I I if returned to 135 Oelman. pany 4505 North Main I Wanted: Female room- Street room 8; 3-5 pm Peat for heat? I mate for Bonna Villa. $90 Reward for return of red Wednesday or Thursday. I (CPS)--Peat, an abundant , but per month. Beautiful apart- wallet taken Dec 14 in In 1930 the Soviet Union estab­ • ment with own bedroom. hallway of Oelman Hall. llif'°il•l, / ·: long neglected natural· resource lished the Moscow Peat Institute Call 426-9115 and ask for Return of all personal in the US may be the answer to under the Ministry of Higher Suzanne Johnson. If I'm p a pers is appreciated. the nation's apparent energy Education. The institute annual­ 1 not there please leave your Please return to Security. D shortage. ly·graduates more than 300 peat I ~ I name and number to be 1966 Sunbeam Alpine-good engineers. . Ireland, Austria, I I Peat is partially carbonized I reached. body (red), good top, much I vegetable and plant mat ter · West Germany, France and the 1 C"l cc ) work done, new Str anberg formed by their decomposition in Netherlands have similarly at­ I Housing available to quali- e-'"/!-~e. , Ja..,.,e carburatorors, AM-FM ra- I water. tractive peat research programs. I fied. responsible student in JS~~~-::- c.(;5 dio, $1000 firm. 222-1401. I According to the US Bureau of . Studies on the air pollution l exchange for two or three · ·- - ~ , ; "" c-:-. , I Mines the US has 13.8 billion factor of peat al_'e encouraging, I hours of work per day at 8 1v1oving? Instead of obtain- tons of virtually intact peat re­ one report indicated peat fuel 1 WSU riding club. Call Dr Free adult male cat to a ing a national moving co I sources. While peat is used as could easily meet the nation's I Taylor at 526 or 879-5486 good home, litter box employ 2 students who I fuel in other countries, the US highest clean air standards. Peat for more infor mation. trained. Call 878-6427. have 5 yrs of summer exp. has ignored its supply because of briquettes contain 10 to 12 per I Call 254-7721 for a free I I abundant supplies of highes cent moisture so much . of the I WSU Bridge Champion- estimate ask for Peter I ranked fossil fue ls; coal, smoke is simply steam. Peat has I Ideal Apartment for rent ship Sunday, Jan 27, 1 pm, Ponnellan. I a very low sulfur content, less I petroleum and natural gas. two miles from WSU. Rm 041, St udent Center. For Sa le: 1972 Camaro, 307 than one half (0.5) per cent, I I l America's peat reserves are Spaciousk and private, $15 Winners go to Kent State eengine, 17 mpg, 3-speedi I scattered among 35 states with which could easily meet the En­ per wee per student. Call to represent WSU in Inter- on floor , spor t wheel, vironmental Protection Agency's I half the total reserves in Min­ 426-5308. collegiate Regionals and good paint and interior, 5 standards of 0.7 per cent. I I nesota and large amounts in I we hope to Memphis, Tenn year quaker stat e guaran- I Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, New The only disadvantage of peat is York and Pennsylvania. its low caloric value, 8000 British I Female student, 20, needs -for Int ercollegiate Nation- tee. $2575.00 or best I roommate immediat ely. als, expenses paid. Win- reasonable offer. Contact: Peat generates about 50 Thermal Units (BTU's) per I I percent of Ireland's electric pound, compared to 12,000 for $50, liberal atmosphere. ners also get name on Garry, 226A Residence I Call _ _ before , plaque as school champs to Hall, WSU I power production and about 30 coal and 11,000 for low sulfur 1 325 2274 6 coal. A BTU is the amount of I after 6, 275-7241. Leave be placed in Student Cen- For Sale: 1970 Maverick, I per cent of the ·Soviet Union's ter. Contact Ron Rizzo heat needed to raise the temper­ name and number. __ for details. standard, 6 cyl, AM-FM power requirements. The Soviet I 256 1814 I Union uses 90 million t ons of peat ature of one pound of water one I radio. Call 878-7701 after I annuallv. degree Farrenheit. I Wanted to Buy: Copies of 5:30. I Children in Trouble by I Howard James for morn- 1967 Volkswagon $650. I It's a womans right to make I ing juvenile deliquency 837-2367 after 6. I I I class. Contact ext 319, or I ·1 lier own decision. ext 1314. For Sale-'66 Rambler, 20 I I I mpg, standard transmis­ 24 hr service, strictly confidential Typing done in my home. sion, good mechanically, I · · d 429 0078 Wanted: Common oppos­ r 1 E xperience · - · average appearance , 4 I No fee. 1 urns for humane biological ! I i \721 )11~ experiments. Contact any- door. Moving to West I LJ. l!M," ~c; · 404 o l a d 'or Coast and don't want to ' :J one m e man n / I I ~ '\'i - - Biology Office, 309 take two cars. $175 or best Call -. BIRTH_RIGHT Coun~eling . I ., ; , · . Oelman. offer. WSU Res Hall ext I 1221 or 293-2527. .J . - 223-3446 : I

------~------~------·-- -- ·· , January 21, 1974 Guardian 7 BTO's a Hlill slapshot; Jagger like Wallace out with his rendition BY GARY FLOYD prarie fire is Backman-Turner "Taken' Care of . Business" is a brother, Chris. Right? Wrong! Starting staff reporter Overdrive II. (Mercury SRM guaranteed remedy for lethargy. Chris'. First on Asylum of "Take it Easy/' it merges into before becom­ (SD5067) is proof. The Jagger a striking medley that displays The gas station isn't the only 1-696). • Randy Backman, name is splattered on the front not only Browne's competence as area where there is an energy This album, the groups second, ing BTO's doyen, was the nucleus of the only other Ca.nadian Group cover, and on the back Chris a composer and musician, but his for with the likes of Helen opens with "Blown", a four crisis. to meet with much success in the makes an attempt at looking his knowledge of the medium as Reddy and Bette Midler dominat­ minute rocker that hits like a US, the Guess Who, and a lot of most Mickish, but the similarity well. ing the rock macrocosm. all the Bobby Hull slap shot, and moves on to "Welcome Home", a the professionalism that worked between the two ends at WSU has been playing the energy freaks I know are having grooves off of side two's resort to dusting off old Who moderate (but nice) mover that so well for Guess Who performs aooearance. to The album's premier cut "Hand­ "Redneck Friend," but the real dbums and sticking their fingers has been getting sole airplay. likewise for BTO; the music is per­ ful of Sand" with Mick's back­ highlight is "Ready or Not," a into electrical outlets. The second side's initial well written, competently vocal is Chris at his poignant rocker guaranteed to Well, voltage junkies, weep no offerings "Give It Time" . and formed and produced well. ground even his pinnacle is make your gotkas curl. longer, for help is on the way. "Tramp," are ass-kickers of a 50's But as good as this album is, it pinnacle, but that Browne's energy level is about Storming out of Winnipeg like a vintag~, and the disc's concluding nevertheless lacks the depth of mediocre. Despite the fact the groups' first album, BTO I. Chris assembled some good equivalent to a penlight battery, But this is still an album worth session folk for background, and but don't let that frighten you owning, and a group worth even enlists the aid of the Stone's from this aural delight. It's as watching, for they can dispense on several cuts, but the efforts good as anything to come down with gimmicks and still gain a are wasted on insipid (all from the pike· this season. good amount of attention. No Chris' pen) material. glam and glitter nor androgyn­ On the other hand, Jackson ous innuendo from this group, Browne's second effort for Scientist curious • 5 Min. From Downtown Los Angeles In A Suburban Community just music with (if you'll pardon Asylum (For Everyman, SE5069) • Enrollment Now Being Ac cepted For Morch Term the expression) an erection. is as good as Jagger's is average. • Inquiries Are Invited By The Deon Of Admissions: Browne, who hasn't racked up Mick Jagger is to rock what much airtime since "Doctor My GLENDALE COLLEGE OF LAW George Wallace is to state's Eyes" a white back, has managed 220 NO. GLENDALE AVE rights, so one may conclude that a fine fusion of country and rock, (CPS/ZNS)--Doctor Paul Lay­ (213) 247-0770 GLENDALE, CA. 91206 some of the old charisma might besides good vocals and hausen of the Max Planck Insti­ have rubbed off on Mick's competent accompaniment. tute in West Germany, has been working on a problem that has puzzled scientist for centuries: he's been trying to find out what makes a cat purr, and why. Layhausen reported that after studying thousands of cats and the purring sounds they make, he has discovered purrs are very We're surprised complex habits. Cats, he said, usually purr for the same reasons that they don't claim that people smile--because they ENGINES AUN •• are happy and relaxed. s~.11.. 01'HER •••••.COOLER ••• it cures cancer. However, the doctor added that IJ\ETER • • • • • LONGER • • • • some cats use their purrs to The makers of STP Oil Treatment make it wrangle a little extra food from sound like a fountain of youth for old cars and a unsuspecting humans: these super tonic for new cars. felines purr loudly when people They claim it does everything from protecting are around, and are usually engine parts to reducing heat, noise, friction, and awarded for their purrs with a wear. tasty treat. They say it's the "racer's edge." Whatever Other cats, Layhausen said, have actually developed a kind of Well, here's what STP Oil Treatment that means. "high-class" or "snobbish" purr really is. which makes them aristocrats It's a can of thick goo that makes the oil it's among their fellow cats. The added to thicker. doctor explained these aristo­ But if you want a thicker oil, you can just buy cratic purrs are developed to .. a heavier grade of oil (like 40 or 50 weight) in the gain attention from people when ffrst place. Or if you want a "multi-viscosity" oil other cats are around. The doctor (like lOW -30), you can just buy that, too. And said that when people leave t he room, however, aristocratic cats save the expense of STP. For most cars under often drop their "snobbish" purrs motor oil almost all driving conditions, the right and revert to normal purring just is all you'll ever need for your car's crankcase. to prove to other cats that they The very nicest thing we can say about STP Oil are really just ordinary felines. Treatment is that it's probably a waste of money. But there are less nice things, too. STP can change the proportions of chemical FREE ABORTIO?\ additives (detergent, anti-rust, etc.) already for· Information mulated in most motor oils, and it can make cold weather starts harder. call Mercedes Benz even says it could invalidate CINCINNATI WOMEN'S their new car warranties. SERVICES Many motor oil manufacturers, including Kendall, Quaker State, Pennzqil and Valvoline, for advise you not to use additives like STP. Pregnancy Termination Even Consumer Reports (July 1971) says you don't need STP. The makers of STP must have Professional Counseling forgotten to mention all that. And what do you Free Birth Control Information have on the other side? "The racer's edge." Whatever that means. 513-961-5544 A Public Interest Advertisement from the or 96~-0404 Center for Auto Safety Non-Profit Organization 1223 Dupont Circle Bldg., Wash., D.C. 20036 Produced by Public Communication, Inc. Washington, D.C.

Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page Se~d for your up-to-date, 160-page, mall order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days}. RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material Is sold for research assistance only. 8 Guardian January 21, 1974 1sp·=~·=r·t·:s+~s:c·o:::p:·01

. ~Hoe n ni s G e e han ;~~ It is normal for a writer to introduce himself in his first column in order for the readers to review his credits and refer ences and judge for themselves on that basis just how good a commentator that person is. · T his reporter believes, however, that the readers' interest ca n best be served by avoiding such Cosell-ish alimentary trends. Instead, I will from time to time attempt to provide interesting v iews on virtually any subject of t he s ports world without confining myself to the limits of the WSU athletic program. Sexism being a topic of interest these days, I scanned the memory banks for several minutes to select a topic of controversy relating sexual discrimination to the world of sports. It came to mind suddenly th at men and women are constantly battling each other over profit sharing in professional athletics. Women maintain that prize money in te nnis and golf, for example, should be comparable for both the men's and women's divisions. On the other hand, many men maintain that the level of competition in male patronized events is m uch higher than that of t he women's contests. It seems to this reporter that the question of, "Who is better than or equal to whom?" could best be answered by offering competition that is open to members of either sex. No, I don't advocate another Bobby Riggs - Billy Jean King non-event. That was nothing more than a feat of pure hustling expertise. Both King and Riggs took the American public for more than either of them are worth in perhaps the most overrated athletic exhibition since Hercules cleaned the stables on his way to ca pturing the first Greek gods Open. Rather, me n and women should b e able to compete in the same tournaments for the same pay. If the women really ar e as skilled as Aw gee coach, it couldn't have been that big. [lnderreiden phot tl~e men, o1 they will receive their just reward.·If, however, they do not .prove equal to the t ask, then the groaning chauvinists of the PGA and Lawn Associations should have little to fear. Such competition would undoubtedly attract lar ger throngs of partisan spectators and greater revenue for all parties concerned. Viking tilt critiCal for But Raiders why even limit such competition to professional sports? Why BY DENNIS GEEHAN impressive. not offer open competition staff reporter WSU, on the other hand, has to male and female athletes in swimming, This year, however, track and field, gym the WSU been most effective on its home nastics and similar non-contact events in Tonight's men's Athletic Department collegiate sports. varsity basket­ elected to court, a nd the Raiders now post ball game against CSU increase the level of competition If it is true that athletes promises four players with double figure progress as they compete against stronger to be one of the critical adding such teams opponents, then the games of as the scoring averages. Guards Bob level of competit ion among women would the season University of improve considerably for WSU Head Coach Cincinnati to its Grote and Rick Martin are through competition against faster men. This is John schedule no Ross whose team had , resulting in predictable av eraging 13. and 11.4 points per t to say that all men are faster than all women. If one surveys the earlier envisioned a twenty losses to squads with powerful game, respectively. Grote Guiness Book of World Records and various athletic journals re· during vict ory season. recruiting machinery. corded his eason hig pasl years, it becomes·apparent that many women holding h mark national Last Wednesday's loss to Kent The idea may prove to be against Kent tale records are able t o run faster, jump higher, and throw last Wednes· fu ther than State 87-78, following two other helpful to Ross's won recruiting day by reeling many of t heir male collegiate contemporaries. off 23 poin ts. losses on lhe Florida road trip, efforts. It will attract players Forwards Perhaps, if women were allowed to Bill Fogt and 'u~\~ compete on equal terms with have eliminated that possibility who would rather have lhe F alkn men throughout their school years, or h ave been most effeclive­ the female athlete of the next for lhe Raiders this season. opportunity to play against decade would be able to The lhi ea on playing from lhe earn titles that don't require her to take a Green and Gold better teams than back seat to the must now N orlh bench leading t he Raider a rse nal men. At that time, an athlete could take his or her concentrate Kentucky State place among on salvaging the or Rose-Hulman. depth and momentum . Jim all oncoming competition and a National Champion remainder Still many would of the season to retain fans and alumni are Minch at Center is averaging be just that, and not just the best jock of a particular sex. often ils present record of achieve­ prone to study a team's only 8.7 points per game but is ment . record at face value rather than probably going to key the WSU Last year's 17-5 record was to consider t he caliber of defense again t the Vikings. opposition. Minch has fielded 112 rebounds Shed no tears for sports reporter In attempting to finish the t his season through the Kenl season with a strong s howing, State game and has c onsistently BY GAYLON VICKERS my official I -M B asketball b. The Moons Ross will first have to move his forced competitors into turnove staff reporter wer e an r schedule. To my left were the expansion ball club against CSU tonight on situations. Guard Tim Walker There team {meaning, I are those who shed no New Men and the Free Spirits; in suppose the Raiders' home c ourt. The provides a nother cog in the love that they didn't have for a sports reporter. front of me were the Odd enough match will be WSU's first at Raider m achine learning wit_h Many money to buy their times that someone is· a Intergers and Orions; and on the shirts) home since it s 83-59 victory Martin to keep the flow of play sports editor, but on this right were against Urbana on the Moons, and the c. The Moons used the Sun Jan 5. moving well throughout the occasion, it is an I-M Basketball Chemistry 's CSU has Department. name to give them a psycholog lost starters Ted game. . , team. Or, rat her Now ­ Hathaway all I-M the confusion begins. One ical advantage over and last year's leading The CSU c ontest will be WSU s basketball teams the other scorer . of the teams on the right was teams, or Gale Drummer for first home game against a major Now why they don't love us, wearing shirts academic deficiencies I that heraled them d. The Moons had something this quar­ college opponent. The te a~s don't know. But why a ter, could they s being the Suns. Looking back against the Suns, and the team has not have played each other t w1~e take such delight so they stole in confusing us -at my now questioned schedule I their shirts. appeared impressive throughout with WSU winning last year 5 if they did? saw that they were the season. match .supposed to After this quick repartee, the to even the series 1-1. To know how they confuse us be the Moons. Sensing a story, team totally ingnored me, so I requires a little background. On my keen reporter's nose sent me stalked back to my midcourt the night of Jan 15, this intrepid _smffing across the gym. position with lurid thoughts in reporter braved the forcing wind Besides telling me that my heart. "They will learn that and the sloshing water to creep somebody had not used their Ban the power of the press is those long centimeters between my nose not to told me nothing, so I be trifled with, no Pa the Guardian office and matter how ul the PE resorted to asking questions. trifling it is." building to attend a set of I-M "Say," I asked brightly, "if you As if on cue, the games. guys Chemistry are the Moons, then why do Department drilled Settling myself into the the Suns, Wayne middle your shirts say Suns?" Moons, Soons, of the main gym, I viewed or whatever for the six It was then explained to me that six points teams arrayed straight. about me. I either: The discovered that pen is mightier than the all but one were a. The Moons were part of a basketball. Beach unknown to me so I whipped out Farm system for the Suns UNWANTED ~ . Dayton's Only Jazz aub PREGNANCY? American family plannmg :§~;~~;§§~;;;;;~~;:;:;:;:;:::::::;::~:;: is a hospital-affiliated or­ GILLY'S ;:~=~=;=~~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~=~;~ ganization offer ing you all Rathskeller alternative s t Half-Price off admission o an un­ wanted pregnancy. For T uesday & Wednes day Lower Level . ONLY .Coming Attractions information in your area University Center I ~ call: JAN 22: Jimmy Call { 2J.~] 449 - g_~ .·u·. •__·810 ""· ·'"';" Wilterspoon AMERICAN FAMILY Thursday, January 24 II 11 1 228-8.11-1 , JAN 29: Rollllll Kid< PLANNING - - .. A Medical Service to Help-You. 8 pm - 11 pm