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The Guardian, October 7, 1977

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The Guardian, October 7, 1977 Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 10-7-1977 The Guardian, October 7, 1977 Wright State University Student Body Follow this and additional works at: https://corescholar.libraries.wright.edu/guardian Part of the Mass Communication Commons Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1977). The Guardian, October 7, 1977. : Wright State University. This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Activities at CORE Scholar. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Guardian Student Newspaper by an authorized administrator of CORE Scholar. For more information, please contact [email protected]. She Datlu (Sirartuan The tyrant's foe, the people's friend' October 7,1977 Volume XIV Issue 17 Wright State University Dayton, Ohio 1 Residents may boycott eateries BY MILES CYBUS AND BON WUKESON Guardian Suff Writer* Dorm students may boycott campus food outlets if ARA Slater, Wright State's contracted food company, doesn't pick up. a spokesman for the residents said Thursday. Hamilton Hall Director Dave Aldrich told Student Caucus the students' complaints about ARA are centered around three areas: service, quality, and quantity. "THE SERVICE HAS BEEN poor on weekends." Aldtich said. "S have been assured by Food Service Director Dennis Snow there will be a change in that." * Aldrich said there "has been talk" in the dorm of a possible boycott, but "no concrete plans" have been made. "We'll jus! see how they respond to our complaints," Aldrich added. IN OTHER BUSINESS, Caucus closed its doors to reporters and other spectators to interview Dave Strub, one of three applicants for student ombudsm*n. The Ombudsman Advisory Committee Tuesday cut the original field of si* applicants for the post to three finalists: Strub. a student who's been active in committee work; former Daily G 'trdian Copy Editor Cathy Calkins, and Acting Ombudsman John Whltford DaDy Guardian jayne Lynch. These artfully-stacked drainage tiles will be part of the new complex near K-lot The three candidates will be interviewed by Caucus, the Steering Committee of Academic Council, and President Robert Kcgerreis for recommendation to the Ombudsman Advisory Committee balks at guidelines Committee. THE ADVISORY COMMITTEE is expected to reach treasurer) has seen fit to issue in any way. if that a prof may a final decision sometime next week. By SHELLEY WYSONG policy and establish a watchdog feel inhibited in presenting Nursing Representative Wendy Young reported that her college Guardian Staff Writer committee", said Allan Spetter, material in class." said Gillette. is looking for a full time director to front a campus day care center. Associate Professor of History. Spetter noted that there was Young said the day care plan hinges on whether a grant can be "If the Supreme Court can't Although Spiegel has not a faculty member position obtained !o fund the director's salary. define obscenity, how can Spiegel?", said Ken Gillette. previous'-' stated that the guide- designated on the Review Board. Student Caucus representative lines e not intended to en- The committee also addressed Kauffman work put off from the College of Business and compass academic materials the current parking situation. By DOUG RANKINS funded, the remaining 30% came Administration addressing the there was still some concern Guardian Staff Writer from the city of Fairborn. Student Affairs Committee meet- among members of the Student Stephen Renas. Chairer pro- City of Fatrborn Engineer Jos- ing yesterday during a discussion Affairs committee about their posed that the committee invite a Rush-hour traffic problems eph Arthungal said the widening of the recently released- univ- effect of the guidelines on aca- member of the Parking Services may lessen when efforts to widen is a "project which will help the ersity obscenity guidelines. demic presentations. Committee to address the Stu- Kauffman Avenue in Fairborn traffic situation and benefit the "This is a very relevant issue "1 would like to see that it (the dent Affairs Committee on the reach completion. community." Traffic was very seeing that the Provost (Dr. obscenity policy) doesn't affect parking issue at the next meeting From Colonel Glenn Highway bad. he said. Kauffman carrys Andrew P. Spiegel, Executive my education or tha' of any tentatively scheduled for Nov. 2 to High Street. Kauffman Ave. traffic to and from Wright Pat- vice-presitkiu. provost and Wright State Universit' student at 3 p.m. will offer two lanes for both terson Air Force Base. Wright direction.! of traffic, in Decem- State University, and Fairborn ber. transit lines. Enrollment up since mass The uroject. administered by Designing £ngir*er for Ohio's BY TOM VONDRUSKA there we.-e 7.377 students, this "The part-timer makes the de- ths Ohio Department of Trans- Department of 1:shsportation. cision to register at the last portation. was scheduled for John Sheehan said tit- Transpor- Guardian Staff Writer year the number is ill less, standing at 7.266. minute. Without the ads on radio completion October 25. but has tation Department hid i.o finan and televisor, many of these been postponed until Dec-n.ber cia! participation, and operated Unaudited enrollment figures OF THIS NUMBER 58 were released by University Registrar lost by the Dayton campus and people would not have known 9. only as an agent for the federal when to register," Falkner said. Construction, under p '"ate government. The job is mostly ' Louis Falkner showed that the 53 left the Western Ohio branch. number of students attending Falkner gave no reason for the Falkner said through informal contract with Complete General "federal ».td city job" he viid. contact with the registrars of Convi'Mttion, Columbus, cost an Posiponeme.K antil December Wright State University has In- decrease on the main campus but said the decline at WC2C was other state universities around approxamaie festal of 12.4 mil- 9 is due to a strike by "someone creased by 1,739 since the begin- caused by several courses which the state he has noticed a I •on, of which was federally in construction" sa'd Sheehan. ning of the quarter. were not offered this quarter. possible trend developing. Further information was unavail- There are now 14,308 students **************** Falkner said though the num- "Most of the urban campuses able on this subject. enrolled, up from 12,571 on Sept. ber cf freshmen just out of high are showing a noticable increase WSU Security Office! Carl 12. the day of mass registration. * Open Forum * school has increased, the in- in their enrollment. Enrollment is Sims passed information from THE FIGURE INCLUDED the * Student Caucus fill host* crease is negligible. also increasing at the mainly the City of Fairborn to WSU on enrollment of full and pait time "THE INCREASE is in the residential campuses, but no- .*. ths academic year's first Open^ the Kauffman widening, saying students in all academic pro- * Forum in Aliyn Hall Lounge at* number of part-time stodf_,». where near the rate of, the ones WSU is "not involved in constuc- grams on the main campus and *2:30 p.m. Monday. October* We have reached out to the in the city," h» said. tion off campus, but wants to the Western Ohio Branch Cam- * 10. Officii!® from Wright ^ non-traditional student; the older Falkner emphasizd that these help prevent traffic mixups." pus. student who decides to return are not final figures but he is not * State's Security and Parking* Sims relayed that Colonel Glenn Though overall enrollment has * Services division will field* after being out of school for a expecting any major change be- Highway may close around the increased 4.6 percent since last time," said Falkner. tween now and when the final J students' questions, com- ^ area of the railroad tracks for year, certain areas are showing *. ments, and complaint* about* He said the public information figures are officially compiled general repair for about ten days little or no increase and in one campaign which the University and released sometime next * WSU's parking situation. * beginning ' "onday. October 10. area they have actually dropped. * Richard Grewe. director of* conducted at the end of last week. Sims said Fairborn made a The decrease occured in the summer may have had an affect "I think wc may have 25 * the dtpartment, will tea-* "step in the right direction" by number of full-time students. * mong the participants. # Falkner said law year at this time on enrollment. additional students," he said. ******+*•******# widening Kauffman. 2 THE DAILY GUAUHA* October 7, 1977 if House approves labor law She Uailu (fcuarMatt WASHINGTON (UPI>—The it a "tremendous" victory for has summoned his workers to House approved a controversial labor—producing "easily the discourage them from joining a labor law revision Thursday, giv- most pro-labor bill since the union. The compromise allows ing organized labor its first major Wagner Act" more than 40 years employers access to union halls. The World congressional victory over big ago. The secretary of labor has the business this year. REP. JOHN ASHBROOK, R- power to revoke federal contracts The 257-163 vote ended three Ohio. the bill's leading opponent, of flagrant labor law violators for from Uniteci Press International days of debate in which Republi- agreed. "It's 97 percent of what as long as three years. The can supporters of business tried labor wanted," he said. original bill had a mandatory V ^ unsuccessfully to weaken the bill The House earlier this year three-year ban. with anti-union amendments. No defeated an important labor bill WORKERS REINSTATED af- amendments were adopted with- involving picketing rights on con- ter dismissal for union activity Poet wins Nobel out labor approval.
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