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The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities

4-29-1974

The Guardian, April 29, 1974

Wright State University Student Body

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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1974). The Guardian, April 29, 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]. r April 29, 1974 Vol 10 Issue 52 Wright tote UniVersitg

Cilucus wants money

by Toni Snyder Caucus' debts were "things that our costs in every way possible," weren't planned for." he said. Student Caucus held an He listed student "Spending will emergency meeting Friday evaluation, be cut drastical­ the President's inauguration ly," agreed Brinkman. morning to ask 0 Edward Pol­ dinner put on by Caucus, and Filio said they will ctit ·back lock for $800 to continue opera­ feedback centers built hours of "certain personnel." tions for the rest of the year. like wood desks as the unplanned things. Brinkman said the According to liberal arts rep feedback "None of that stuff was actually centers would also be cut back. Paul Filio and science and engi­ budgeted for," he said. "We were entertaining neering rep Ed Brinkman, after the Filio said Caucus Trustees at luncheons," all expenses for the rest of the will spend the said rest of the quarter "tigh Brinkman, "and we're going year are taken out, Caucus will tening to . up the ship." stop that." be left. with only $180. "We are making ~fforts Salaries for Caucus members to cut would be good until the end of. May. Candidates "Pollock said that he was going talk issues main downfalls to have a harQ. time getting more by Gail Snyder this year, Haughey said, money," said Brinkman, "l;rnt "We have not "I believe, unlike many other completely done our job. With a that he'd try to get us $700." people, that the students at 50 per cent turnover such as we Procost Andrew Spiegel must Wrjght State are not apathetic. had in Caucus this year , you can't approve th~ $700 allocation. There are two reasons why operate efficiently.· Spiegel . said Friday he would people don't know what Student "Bill in many respects has gone consider the increase, but no de­ Caucus is: 1) I don't think that out of the direction of Caucus cision wou}cl be made until the Caucus in general has made an which is what middle of this week. the concept of Stu­ extreme effort to communicate dent Caucus should be," ·main­ Pollock said Caucus presented to the students, and 2) we (the tained Haughey, referring estimates of what must be spent to Bill Caucus) work within the commit­ Roberts, chairer of Caucus. and what is left, but that a tee system and our names are Working on the re<;ent Faculty/ "variety of bills have come in." not attached to any newsletters Course Evaluation committee, "I'm trying to get from Ken or any other announcements Haughey feels, will help him if Davenport (associate ijean of stu­ · where students can notice and elected again dents) as complete an accounting . remember them," said James However, he does note, "We've as possible," said Pollock. "I have Haughey, a member of the spent an awful lot of time to find out as quickly as possible on ­ Student Caucus. what, I think, are minor things." what exactly is their financial Haughey, who is running for re­ situation." Haughey listed the extended election, is thus far the only can­ spring vacation for next year, the Pollock said the supplemental didate for the College of Educa­ Christmas' party,\ involving new funds would be mainly used for tion post on"Student Caucus. students in student government, "indebtedness" that the Caucus Giving a 50 per cent turnover of and the sub-caucus in the College has already accrued. students in Caucus and impa­ of Education as some of Caucus' · Brinkman said many of the tience. as Student Caucus' two accomplishments in the past year. "I h aven't accomplished any­ thing by myself," observed Disaster aid available· Haughey. "I cannot say that Bill Roberts or anyone else on_ by Tom Snyder disbursement through the bur­ Caucus is responsible for any one sar." action," he added. Francis said students may Said Haughey, "My goal .and W-SU disaster victims in the go through objective is to communicate to recent tornado that swept across the Dean of Student's office or Newlin, the students in the College of the Xenia area can find relief in a chairer of the sub-committee. Employees in Education." fund established by the WSU Chris Cornyn, one ofthe three disaster committee.­ need of funds may go through Purvis. candidates running for the The committee had its first Liberal Arts position on Caucus, meeting Tuesday, and made Schmaus and Ehr.lich will find out how much feels that "increased communica­ plan& for the distribution of money so far has been disbursed, and what is tion with the student body and money in the Xenia relief fund with the administration" should organized by WSU students. available. , An audit committee will be able be tackled more thoroughly. The stude"nts had collected Cornyn termed t his communica­ $3,000, of which $2,800 is still to subject the fund to audit at left. any time. This committee tion as "increased sensitivity." includes "There is no way that anyone The disaster committee estab­ Ehrlich, Eric Wagner, another · organizer of student can relieve the internal tension lished a sub-committee for dis­ Catching frisbees is a popular relief, and Bruce Lyon, the dean within the Caucus. activity on the quad any i5uriny bursement, composed of Harold day, so when [Continued a student threw ,one his way Guardian Newlin, a,ssistant director of of students. on page 2T photographer The Charles Williams 'caught' the action. fil}aneial aid, Stuart Ehrlich, one disaster committee also discussed the of the organizers of student situation at Central . State University and relief, Ken Davenport, associate the need for some type of warning d~n of students, Ted Purvis, system Food service committee receives bids dire~tor of :personnel adminis­ at WSU. made by the bidders. Francis said the Smith, Canteen, Broughton, tration, and David Schmaus, engineering by Bob Zeid Bids were accepted from March departmenfhas set up a commit­ Catering Management, and bursar. Recommendation 1 to April 5. The invitation to bid, tee to work on such a system of the · new Szabo. According to Ann Francis, clerk food service operator a document stating the objec­ with Richa:f:'d Grewe, director of at WSU is All deal essentially with institu­ committee chairer, going to be tives for the university food ~ Lionel Safety. made soon by the tional food service. Several fast ?ulx's insurance and employ­ WSU food service and minimum . specifi­ She said the disaster committee service committee to food and chain restaurants were ees benefits office, "This Anyrew Spiegel, cations, was sent to various came fr~m student suggestions executive vice invited to bid. "We called them committee is open to requests for venders, stipulating a one year that "there should be some president. but none . of them were small amounts of money." According contract, renewable at the termi­ centralized control of relief to Elenore Koch, iI)terested," said Don Bell, She said two requests, for eye­ chairer of the - n:a tion of one year, and efforts." committee, Spiegel Director of Purchasing, also a glasses and.for books, have so far has the final word on the cancellable anytime, with 60 days made "They though it would work committee member. Some of been 0 · notice. better through these channels." selection of the operator, but . those contracted were: "Funds can be arranged for by Those catering services which McDon­ 15 people of WSU Koch expects an agreement with ald's, Ponderosa, Arby's, a~y two members of the sub-<;om­ ar~ on the submitted · bids were: ARA­ Jed's, disaster committee. All were the recommendation as Spiegel Bob Evans, Perkins lllittee," she said. "Then the ap­ Slater, Executive Caterers, Pancakes, pointed by Provost Andrew will review the analyses of the Burger Chef and Frisch's. students will receive money by bids and view live presentations Servo-mation, Saga, Stella "Spiegel. lcontinued on page 2) 2 Guardian April 29, 197 4 Candidates talk el'ection •issues u [Continued from page 1} tha chairer." Political Science and Urban He feels that "the primary pur­ I'd just li~e t~ see the people On the topic of student services Couch belives, "The only thing Studies, said, "If I could see a pose of Caucus is to be a voice start movmg mstead of bein at WSU, he said, "I don't believe Student Caucus is good for is an difference between the student from the students to the adminis­ pushed as if from square t~ Wri we get the services rendered." -organizational base used to in­ government in the past and the tration. square on a board," she added. ,resolu Cornyn maintains that the vestigate the administration. Student Caucus now, I can't see "The Business department has A member of the UCB Special organ' Faculty/Course Evaluation The chairer is one. the only member I think it's (Caucus better never really had a full-time rep­ Concerts. an? ~~e a.t re are a, camp which Caucus -is developing will of the Caucus who can accomp­ than it was, but it's still not that resentative from Caucus, and I Tanamach1 said, I d Just like to betW only work if there is "no lish this." involved." would like to see the students know why things happen the way Jeast prejudicial garbage in it." Clarence Hardy, running for the Currently a member of the represented more," remarked they do." orga ~·1 would like to see the initial at-large post, could not be con­ Catalog Student Grievance Com­ Crabtree, who is endorsing A . Systems a~d Engineering eder changes of more advertising tacted for any comments. mittee in the library, Duncan will Robert Harvey for the at-large maJOr, Doug Birnbaum, is the Mun · about Caucus meetings, possible Valerie Duncan, Liberal Arts soon be running for the Library position on Caucus. only other student running for (AFS bi-monthy Liberal Arts meet­ candidate, also concentrated on Student Grievance Committee "Being on the University the Science and Engineering One ings, more student output, and the students' needs. "The main too. Center Board, I could see many post. polic available typewriters for stu­ reason I'm running is to have Jeffrey Crabtree, candidate for things developing and happening "I feel that the Caucus hasn't deal dents," commented Cornyn. "I'll Student Caucus reach out more College of Business representa­ on or with the Caucus," said done a very good job of going to sma work in conjunction with Paul," to the students to find out their tive on Caucus, thinks that the Beverly Tanamachi, candidate the student and getting thek sent he continued, meaning the problems." Wright State "image needs a lot for the Scienc and Eu.gineering opinions," aid Birnbaum. Wilk!

current Liberal Arts - Caucus If elected, she says, one of the of bolstering." spot on Caucus. Birnbaum, if elected, would like AFS 1 representative Paul Filio. things she'd like to do is Speaking of images, Crabtree Biology major Tanamachi ob­ to see "bull tin boards in all the polic A Political Science major, "circulate an opinion box and find said that Bill Roberts, chairer of served of Caucus' record this buildings informing the studen~ Univ member of the Greater Dayton out what students think of their Student Caucus, "did present a pa t year, "This year accomplish­ of all Caucus actions. Also, the neg Jaycees and the French Club at major and if their advisors are sort of image for Caucus" this ed a lot of things, but they made CIS (Campus Information Serv- zatio Wright State, Cornyn is also really helping them out. past year. "I think, in a sense, he some blunders. ice) could be used for Caucus to WS running for chairer of the Inter­ 'Tm concerned about the exam was good for the Caucus, but he "I see some problems and I'd let people know what's goingon." men Cl-ub Council. · schedule and would like to misused his job," said Crabtree. like to help change some of these. He would also like to set up 1 "Wn One of the five students running change it to provide more con­ review committee for the publf for for the at-large position (chairer) veniences for the student. As far cations committee so that w· on Caucus, Ron Couch, was as the curriculum goes, when stu­ New cafeteria to be students can be voted in instead chan previously running for the gradu­ dents get in their major, can the of appointed to the com mittee we ate spot instead. He withdrew curriculum be flexible enough to and the Publications committee ad from the graduate constituency, pick up courses they're inter­ completed by fall '74 would be "free of any influence. des because he felt that the separate ested in? There should be enough More has to be done to entice me colleges "are extremely limited courses students are interest in," by Bob Zeid furniture, carpeting of part of the students to for offices on the ter as to what they're able to ac­ continued Duncan. The new cafeteria in Millett floor, acoustical ceiling tiles, committees," he added. of complish, even more limited than Duncan, who has a dual major in Hall is scheduled to be completed brighter paint, new draperies, "Caucus needs to document A by the fall of 1974. Elenore Koch, hanging partitions and redesign better their spending of money,' • Chairer of the Food Service Com­ of the serving area. observed Birnbaum. "Better 1n mittee said the committee guidelines should be set up." worked with the architects on The magnificent men Birnbaum is a member of the "T choosing the decor. It will have a Engineering Club and a physi~ re [Continued from page 1} wanted it." seating capacity of 250 with Dr Paul Garber, 75 year old logical research group funded b1 w' Bid forms came with proposed "They've all bidded in various green partitions zig-zaging Emeritus Historian from the the National Science Fou ndatio~ w financial plans, management, forms on the coupon system around booths in the middle area. Smithsonian Institution, will structure, profit margin, resume because we required it," Koch -"We didn't want a big cavern so publicly show movies of the first of bidder's qualifications, experi­ said. She said it was an improve­ we asked the architects to put in few years of aviation Friday at 7 ence in food service and plans to ment over the old system in that partitions." Koch explained. The pm in Oelman auditorium. meet university objectives. They "this allows students to eat any color scheme of the walls was Garber, retired as Chief Patronize show sample menus and portion food service, when and where changed from green and gold to Curator for the National Air and sizes for all ala carte items plus a they want, which is really great." orange and yellow with concen­ Space Museum in Washington, two .week menu for · Contract The boarding cafeteria opens tric circles of various colors. DC, is an expert on early flying our dining. and closes on a schedule, serving Koch was quite pleased with the machines, and one of the leading A frequent complaint about the the meals for appropriate times cheerful atmosphere. experts on the history of avia­ present food service was the of the day. Koch mentioned in an Millett Hall cafeteria will essen­ tion. advertisers! prices. Student collcern with example, a student who wakes tially be a fast food .service. Koch The films in Oelman Friday realistic prices was being con­ up at 11:00 am may not want said 25 square and 10 round night are free and open to the sidered, Bell said. "We asked the "lunchy items. He may want a tables will be transferred to public. bidders to have competitive steak or something else.;' Millett from the University prices with surrounding vendors With coupons, the student can Center cafeteria, while nine and truthfully, some of these travel to any food establishment smaller tables will be bought to prices are quite competitive," In and order what he wants. "They line the windows. New chairs are cases where there are questions may not have it on hand when being purchased for the tables. as to the authenticity · of prices, you order it, but it's the idea of Allyn Hall will be remodeled the university reserves the right being able to get anything you into a student lounge at a cost of to audit the vendor's sales want." $18,000. Judy Neiman, Assistant receipts. Koch also mentioned some to the Executive Vice President, Although Saga won the bid in disappointment in the process of cited the price tag as a result of 1966, this is the first extensive redeeming unused coupons. In plumbing costs. painting, carpet­ THE 9pen bid Wright State for food some systems that bid, only ing, and new furnishings. Koch service has had to contend with. whole books were redeemable. mentioned a surprise for the Koch said that the bids didn't Another possible problem was lounge that "lay in the bowels of WTHE prove so complex as they did "once you've bought them, reception," or more clearly, the long. "One bidder sent us three they're legal tender for food" an{! basement of Allyn Hall. "A Mr notebooks, full. If we have to subject to the same frivolities as Meyers of Meyers Prescription BLOOD bring in experts to analyse the BAM money. "You could gamble them Drugs donated a soda fountain. bids, we will." away, lose them, or have them It's stashed away now but I'm The food service committee is stolen." Koch said they couldn't sure it'll be a big ." also looking into a coupon let a student starve as a victim of The center cafeteria will under­ method of food service for the circumstance. go remodeling that includes new boarding students. At present, there is a separate cafeteria in the UCB for boarding students only. If the coupon system is adopted this will be abandoned and used EARN UP TO $80EVERY MONTH, JUST FOR LIVING as a Faculty. Dining Room. . "It has not the decision of the YOU JOIN OUR IMPORTANT PLASMA PROGRAM AND DONATE committee to have a faculty BLOOD WHENEVER YOU HAVE THE TIME. dining room," Frank Salsburg, as IT'LL TAKE YOU ONLY 1Y2 HOURS TWICE A WEEK. student member of the commit­ IT'S SAFE. IT'S SIMPLE. JUST RELAX, WATCH tee said, "That desicion was TELEVISION, OR STUDY. made by Speigel after checking YOU 'LL BE HELPING YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS, with the faculty to see if they YOUR COUNTRY, YOUR COMMUNITY, AND YOURSELF. ••.•...... •...... ­ • COME BY OR CALL US. NOW. BECAUSE. : Co-eel Volleyball for single : adults - Wednesday, 7-9 : pm. Page Manor Elem. ~ blood alliance : School Gym. For informa­ 165 Helena Street• Phone 224-1973 : tion-call 223-5201, ext. 37 (Formerly Dayton Biologicals) : between 2-5 pm weekdays. •••••••••••••••••••••••••• Union policy causes conflit AP.ril 29, 1974 Guardian 3 the university in 1972. Ted Pur­ or reject the organization. The by Gary Brock vis, Personnel Director, explains organization will be thoroughly ;IWrigh t State's. new . policy the chain of events that led up to studied to determine validity, . jresolution concerning umo.n ~nd . the format ion of the union policy. and composition, and a confer­ "Early in 1969," said Purvis, ence will be held with a represen­ 1 organizational representation ?n rampus has created conflict "AFSCME asked us to enter into tative of the organization. . ; ·between the University and at an agreement with them on A hearing will be held, presided least one of WSU's recognized working conditions. We sat down over by a hearing officer, to look 1 organizations, the ·Amerrcan with them and worked out an into the issue and determine ! Federation ,of State, C ~unty and agreement with them and this what further steps need to be e Municipal Em ployees was renewed in 1971." taken. An election will be held r (AFSCME). "In 1972," continued Purvis, among the affected employees to i One of the purposes of the "the Ohio Civil Service Employ­ determine whether or not the policy is to eliminate having to ees Association asked us to enter organization is to be their official l deal with every union large or into an agreement with them. representative. This would create a cross-over A number of people are to be 0 small that wants to be repre­ r sented on campus. When J ohn among the employees as to what excluded from being represented Wilkins, WSU representative of organization they would belong by any union or or ganization. e AFSCME was asked about this to, it was then agreed that it was They are: supervisors, admin­ e policy he said "I don't agree. The not feasible for the University to istrators, department chaire.rs, s Univesity should not have had to deal with every organization, no department heads, or confiden ~ e negotiate with any other organi­ matter how large or small. We tial employees. According to " ?Jtion than ours." (Board of Trustees) sat down and Purvis, security officers would o WSU entered into an agr ee­ decided that we would deal with also be excluded from represen­ . ment with AFSCME in 1969. organizations who had a great tation. "Their interest s should be 11"When our agreement came up deal of support among the toward enforcing the regulations f for renewal in 1973," . said employees. of the University." i Wilkins, "we wanted some things "Details of the resolution were P urvis also stated that, as of l changed. It was at this time that handled by Jeffrey and Ross. this writing, no organizations e we received a letter from the Jeffrey is a lawyer, and Ross is have approached the University, e administration stating that our with the UAW, therefore both but, "I expect that some will be l desire for changes in the agree­ sides of the issue were very soon." e ment was to be taken . as a represented." Wilkins takes issues with a e termination of the contract. All Besides establishing a policy of number of points in the proposal, of this happened in 1973." 30 percent support by employees particularly regarding the hold­ 1t According to Wilkins, the new for representation, Resolution no ing of elections by employees and ,· resolution, proposed early this 74-9 provides for a number of the way the proposal was con­ ·r year, was done so at the expense other standards for representa­ structed. "We (AFSCME) 'really of the AFSCME agreement. tion. First, any WSU employee do not feel that elections should e "This means that without may join, form, or in any be held, since we had an agree­ > representation, the employees organization. The employee may ment with the University in the 'l will be run over rough-shot also refuse to participate in such first place. J. whenever the administration act ivities. ''There are parts of the proposal ~ wants to." An administrator or adminis­ that are vague, inconsistant ," ::: "The agreement was not done in trators will be designated by the said Wilkins, "yet this is what ;:: a very gentlemanly way," con­ President as the representative the administration has agreed \: tinued Wilkins, "as far as the of t he university to receive and upon. We have given them input i: treatment of employees -is con­ process all inquiries from any as to what we would like to see in ". cerned." organization desiring status as it. The other organization, ~ The new policy toward union the representative for any group OCSEA, did not even bother to One student was paying attention to what WSU's president :\ representation on campus came of WSU employees. send repr esentatives to half of Robert Kegerreis had to say at his recent open meeting. :i about as a result of conflict Once an organization is the meetings, but our lawyer s [Inderrieden photo] :; bet:ween the established or gani ~ consider ed valid in their desire to were there at all t imes when we ;:; 7.atlon on campus-AFSCME, and represent .. the employees, and made suggestions and recom­ the way around," said Wilkins. is not inter ested in the welfare of :;: the Ohio Civil Service Employees has sufficient support from these mendations. Wilkins feels that the student their pe.ers then I cannot wait for :~ Associati?n (OSCEA), who asked employees, there will then begin "There could be some-problems employees on campus should Caucus to act. lo enter mto an agreement with a series of moves to either admit with the resolution, but we will or ganize. "The student s should "A majority of the employees on work them out as best we can; become more aware of the unions campus are students. Yet when a there will always be disagree­ and what they can do for them. student has a problem, who can ments." We are willing to · give any he turn to? He has no It's a woman's right "to make Wilkins also st a ted t hat student advice if they wish representation. Whatever the AFSCME would like to begin concerning employment prob­ supervisor says goes. If a student her own decision. negotiations with the university lems. I have talked with Student is fired, what can he do? All he as soon as possible, "by June," he Caucus about forming a st udent can do is go back to Financial Aid 24 hr service, strictly ~onfidential. said. union, and it was shrugged off b y and look for another job; No fee. Wilkins lamented over the loss them." whether he was in the right or of faith his organization has had "If the present Student Caucus· wrong over being fired." . . . ------~ ------­ with the administration. "Since we are under the Ferguson Call BIRTHRIGHT Counseling Act.which does not permit st ate Voting starts today 10 employees to enter into contract 223-3446 , . ' ! with an orga nization, our Hours of voting for the General 9 to 6 pm Thursday, May 2. pr evious agreement with the Student election the week of All students are encouraged to · · --·- university was on of gentlemanly April 29 have been changed, ac­ vote. faith. This faith has been com­ cording to Jon Doughty of the pletely destroyed by the univer- Student Election Commission. sity's actions. 1 Voters may cast t heir ballot s "If the university can do this to from 6 to 9 pm Monday, April 29; the staff employees, then t he 9:30 to 3:30 pm and 5:30 t o 9 pm Be represented! student who is getting $1.60 an Tuesday, April 30; 9 to 4 pm and hour is really getting screwed all 6 to9 pm Wednesday, May l ; ~nd NEXUS Vote for your lest we forget • • Tuesday, April 30, 1974 is dn sale. Caucus representative has been proclaimed a: this week. 11National Day of now in MARY BOCKELMAN ~1.· • r, • Democratic Candidate Hum111ation, ras'ting OHIO HOUSE OF REPRESENTATivEs and Prauer; • • • 63rd District T' Allyn Hall and calls upon the people of our nation to humble ourselves as POOLSHOOTERS! . we see fit, before our Creator to acknowledge our final de­ Be a winner. llil-: ht now . i mprm· ~ your aame liUl'Jr tn a Wt"t" k ! l mlm·· ~'( fl'ie-m..ls . :\l a ~tt>r 01mon ..ntK. Am t1.:t in.w pendence upon Him and to repent of our national sins." b(\Oklt>t l't'\·eals llustlt>r 's Se<'rt'ts. T t> Hl'> how to W!n mon • Y • t l!AI\ 1•0 0 1•. l'OOL. s :-.o o K ~: ll . 1111 •• 1 Pol Adv Paid for by: The Mary Bockelman Campaign Fund l~lAlt DS . Your order n 1s h s hl11 ~d in 11laln wravver. . . send ~ 1.1111 to J. A. I OX 4tt, HIGHLAND, . CAL. 92346. STUDENT CAUCUS 1 ...... MR BUDGET .· OPINION 0 Vote ·in election Since the editorial board cannot agree on who is the best per son for t he· j ob, the GUARDIAN will not endorse any candidates for the at-large Caucus repre~entative . We do however urge all students to vote for the candidates of their choice in bot h the at- l arge and their own constituency. Wh oever is se l ect ed wi ll definitely have deci sion-making power over s t udents' lives on campus, such as deciding on the spending of student money and on the academic programs of WSU. It is your duty to vote if you are dis­ turbed over this year's events happening within the Caucus or the university at large, or even if you are apathetic, heaven forbid. Free discussion by gary brock . F!iday, the GUARDIAN, in cooperation with WSU students for Metzenbaum, lent its name Patty is a criminal .appearance on campus. I to !v1et zenbaum' s It has taken an event such as ning or has joined them since they forced her to say and do the We did this not because ·we support the Patricia Hearst kidnapping being abducted, I do not feel that things she did and everyone will Metzenbaum over Glenn in the upcoming (?) to prove to me just how she should receive any praise believe her because nice girls Democratic primary, but because we think gullible and stupid the press, the from anyone - what she should just don't do that sort of t hing, or so society dictates. university should be an opportunity for police, and the public in general get is about twenty years in our really are. What started out as a prison. The people I feel sorry fo r is the free political discussion. sensational, but down-to-earth Her family has said that Patty family of Patty Hearst. They Therefore, we are willing to also help and·believable crime, has turned has probably been put through have had to endure a great deal sponsor an appearance by Glenn on campus, into a huge joke; a farce aimed at much hardship since being "ab­ of suffering at the hands of this or any other candidate. the American public. ducted" and that she has been band of slimy scum. Randolph Patty Hearst says that she has treated horribly. I sort of doubt Hearst, probably the most cele· We only wish that students take this joined the Symbionese Libera­ this. She looked pretty healthy in brated kidnap victim father since opportunity to becqme a part of the political tion Army, and that she has the pictures that I saw of her - no Lindberg, has maintained a great process and demand answers of issues like changed her thinking and be­ bruises, no scars, no missing deal of faith in his daughter, and what the two candidates plan to do about tax lieves in their cause, but the limbs or ears, no nothing - just a I admire him greatly for lhis. It is something that I do not think rather than their own personal tax police, the media, and her own woman who looks like she has reform, family do not seem to be able to been having a lot of fun playing that I could do. problems. understand this or to accept, it. radical bank robber. If "Tania" has become a SLA They are making excuses for her If Patty Hearst has joined the puppet, then perhaps it is best action; she was forced to say SLA and she is caught by the that she is no longer with her Sett-serving endorsement what she said, she was doing it authorities, probably nothing parents. She probably does not against her will, etc, etc, no one will be done to her. deserve them. It may seem self-serving, and as a matter seems willing to admit that she All she will have to say is that of fact it is. We are endorsing GUARDIAN has become part of the SLA. Even when she participated in staffers Kathy Campbell, Frank Salsburg, Gail the bank robbery · in San AHA co.ndemns Snyder, and Sam Latham for the three student Francisco, the FBI says that she seats on the student publications sub-comm­ may have been forced to do so ' sex discrimination ittee. against her will: How do they (CPS)--At its annual convention any form of consenting sexual We think they should be students who know this? They didn't even last year the 18,000 member act." write out a warrant for her ndemn· intimately involved in the student pub­ American Historical Association A second resolution co are arrest for her involvement in.the (AHA) went on record as con­ ing "homophobia in historical lications and who will keep the GUARDIAN violent crime, just a warrant as a demning discrimination against writing and teaching" was protected from any undue influence by the · "material wit ness." How absurd "sexual minorities." approbed for subm'ission by administration and Student Caucus. can you get? The AHA resolution opposed mailed ballot to the entire mem· It appears that if "Tania" as she The GUARDIAN attempts to become as pro­ "any form of harassment or dis­ bership of AHA. calls herself now, is nabbed by crimination directed a~ single Another related resolution to fessional a newspaper as possible under the the FBI she will probably be and gay women and men, and support the American Anthropo· conditions that we as students work i ng only patted on the back, given a big members of all other sexual logical Association's statement part-time operate. We c annot do this wi thout hug, and sent merrily on her minorities who respect the rights calling for "the immedicate le·· of the press , as stated way; free from retribution or of others, whether or not the galization of all consentual adult the absolute f r eedom punishment for all of t he suffer­ by law. criminal laws in a particular acts" was tabled by the AHA ing she has caused. P eople just jurisdiction continue to penalize convention. do not seem able to accept the The Guardian is published twice-weekly by Wright State fact that Patty "Tania" Hearst is University students. Editorial opinions are those of the nothing more than a common editorial board, not necessarily the faculty, staff, administra­ criminal who has attempted to tion or all students. deceive and exploit the name of Complaints against the Guardian may be addressed to the her father to its fullest. student publications sub-committee or to the Guardian office in Before Patty Hearst, t he room 046 University Center, WSU, Dayton, Ohio. 45431. Or Symbionese Liberation Army phone 426-6650, ext 638. was nothing but a group of trash editor...... kathy campbell who murdered anyone who managing editor...... ·· ... . . tom snyder disagrees with their perverted business ...... ella himes sense of values, but now the SLA salsburg news editor...... ·...... frank is big news, and the publicity dennis geehan sports editor...... •....-...... that they get only helps their .( ... eva stehle faculty advjsor...... ,cause. Now it appears that ...... ·...... charles williams, photographers...... "Tania" has become sort of a folk schuyler olt, and mike smith heroine with many people. cartoonist...... lew bernard Posters of her holding that rifle staff...... sharon watern, louise raterman, karen have turned up, and only praise wel.zel, gall snyder, gaylo~ vickers, bob zeid, sam latham, gary and understan.ding is being brock, karen barcelona, niki kelley, dave stickel, bill licklider, leveled at "dear sweet Patty." trances tuggle, gary fioyd, and mike graham. contributors...... wsu communications, college press If it is true that she has joined the SLA and participated in the service, ~ew republic features syndicate, gort and targum kidnapping hoax from the begin­ correspond, a nd as you might convention was a result of a April 29, 1974 Guardia.n 5 guess, this makes things quite recommendation by a caucus lonely for me. member who could not attend active agent in bringing the I was hoping that perhaps you and I was sent in his place. This Caucus together and making it a could print my letter in your left t he Wright State Delegation viable s t udent government for newspaper in the hope that some : comp os ed of two caucus the be nefit of all students at Voices' of the students might like to members and two students from Wright State. write. You would be doing me a ot her campus organizations. I wish also a t this time to tha!'k ·from tbe very big favor and would have Upon ar riving at the hotel in the Guardian and specifically my heartfelt thanks. Chicago, the first unauthorized Frank Salsbur g for the accurate wilderness expenditur e was made over my reporting that they have done on Respectfully yours, object ions. At this time I was in­ the Student C aucus. A student formed that I was not a member body must be informed of all that Steven L Reed 138-257 -of caucus and that the expenses its stude nt government d oes. Box 69 at t he conference were not my London, Ohio 43140 concern. After this unauthorized Thanks, purchase of alcohol was made, I To the editor: did consume part of it and I will Paul Fillo Good Morning, deal with the question of reim­ bursement only with the person To the editor: zational power base, the rest of I have heard about the really who made these unauthorized us can be sure we no longer great work you do for your expenditures. While there I re­ To the editor: Liberal Arts Students: matter. chool paper. And I'd like to help fused to sign any of these bills. I think in tead of five secre­ you make your publication an While at the convention, I The reason this article is being As a candidate for representa­ tarie tudent caucus should even more exciting one by peri­ attended most of the scheduled written should be unnecessary. tive of the College of Liberal have five paid researchers who odically sending you information meetings, and all of those A so called attempt has been Arts, I have researched the prob­ spend their t ime investigating that would be of interest to your meetings which I felt to be perti­ made to describe a rally that was lems facing the constituency of t he university administration feminine readers. nant to Wright State's problem held on April 4th in remem­ our college and I have fo und the a nd its misuse of its powers. The I am sure t he girls on campus and particular situation. Aft er berance of Martin Luther King, problems to be: results of the investigations will would appreciate learning all ret urning, I discussed the who was assasinated on April 1) the lack of student interest; be published and distributed for about new tr ends in skin care, Chicago trip and the overspend­ 4th, 1968. Appearing in the 2) the lack of student input into free among the students without make-up and fragrances. Coty is ing with a caucus member who Guardian two weeks ago on the the development of administra­ university administration inter­ a leader in these fields. did not go to the conference and I front page was a picture of .tive policy; ference. Enclosed please find a release was told that the caucus would Wright State's campus flag being 3) the lack of a tangible method All caucus meetings will be about one of our new creations. deal with the problem internally. flown at half mast, without the of communication between lib­ open with one meeting a month It's just what the young, with-it I am led to believe some steps true reason being told. In the eral arts students and their at noon in Allyn hall cafeteria. college woman wants to know were taken in this direction by next week's issue, after an at­ elected representative. Thus the student caucus will be about. some of the resolutions which tempt by Dale Alexander to Therefore, I see the solutions to forced to face the students di­ Why not start a beauty column caucus has proposed. relay the reason why the flag these problems to be: rectly and defend their actions. in your paper to let her know in Finally, I do not feel that the was being flown half mast, the 1) the organization of a student Like all bureaucracies the uni­ every issue what's new? I should conference was a total waste be­ true reason was still overlooked. subcaucus, consisting of one rep­ versity administration is almost be more than happy to send you cause there was a great deal of The article that did appear in resentative from each · depart­ totally uuresponsive to popular additional information and even information available if time was this week's issue looked as if it ment elected by the constituency pressure. Those who are now help you write a column like this taken to s.eek it out. was written by an elementary of their respective departments, involved with student govern­ if you'd like. The abuses ofstudent trust that student • taking approximately in order to provide a direct input ment seem most desirous of I'll be looking forward to I witnessed in Chicago are but two minutes. Failing to relate to of student concerns - the periodic emulating the university admin­ hearing from you. one more example of the urgent the picture in the first issue. Also meeting of this body would istration unresponsiveness. This need we have at WSU for in­ in a childish attempt to--insult provide an effective means of in­ must be stopped. Until soon, creased communication a:nd the organizer, Dale Alexander; creasing student interests by the Student Caucus doesn't require openness between students and who tried to bring the truth out provision of a tangible, actual a good administrator. It doesn't Renate Bohne their representatives. in public view, by spelling his structure for receiving and need someone with experience in Public Relations Director name correctly only once. This giving student feedback; government. It doesn't require Robert Harvey has to be taken by myself as an 2) the need for effective deci­ and shouldn't have someone who [Editor's note: Over my dead oversite of the writer due to his body.] sion-making leadership to pro­ has learned how to get along Candidate poor ability to spell, or his blunt mote the interests of our college with the administration. It needs To the editor: Student Caucus At-Large way of trying t o make the rally ~within the university commun- an outsider who has not been seem meaningless. ity. . compromised by association with As a candidate for the Student Black students were insulted by It is imperative that these the present ineffective and use­ Caucus at-large position, I want To the editor: the picture in the first issue, problems be ·solved. It is of less Student Caucus. to clarify any misunderstap.dings unrelated t o Martin Luther King, primary importance that some­ Me in other words. about my part in the Chicago con­ You know, being on Caucus has and the poor excuse for an one who understands these vention discussed in Thursday's certainly been an educational ex­ articule in t he second issue. In problems and is sensitive to Ron Couch banner article of the Guardian. I perience. It has given me close the future it is the opinion of student concerns be elected. I do not feel the fact that I was one contact with admi.nistration, many Black students, that if an have seen the problems and I not To the editor: of the principal sources for this faculty and students. And out of article is t o be written relating to only care but I can meet the article and the only person who this I have met some pretty good the past and future of Black challenge. attended that spoke to the people. One of these is Rober.t people, if it cannot be written in Guardian concerning this matter Harvey. He is~ in my mind an · an unbias way, it would be appre­ Respectfully, was made c lear. This was done honest an

Students:

I would like to explain my reasons for running for the at­ large seat on student caucus and ~ would also like to giv e s ome idea of what I hope to do if e\ected. . I have become sick and tired of se emg· the present (and past) student government used by the ad · · t' ministration as a front. I am ll'ed of seeing my money wasted ~n unnecessary junkets to inef­ e~tual meetings. I do not care ". 0 appoints whom, or w ho s ub­ lllits whose budget request· I a l­ rhae dY k now that st udents w' on't fiavel any important v oice in the ~ dec~sion . C am t1.red of seeing St udent taa~eus with five part-time secre-1 T~es when they need n one. -.....;;;;:;;===-­ b e student gover nment is i ~~upt and not just e conom- Uall y, hut morally and intellect­ w/· Those who are connect ~ d its~ student government in all sibmrrns must share the respon- IVh ty for this bankruptcy. (~ ti" en t~e stµdent representa­ cra: think themselves bureau- ra~ eaeb and waste time fighting IYA'i ~ Illa other in order that each 1 expand his/her own organi­ 6 Guardian .April 29, 1974 ------·------.I ------~------• I I I ·Ne'Ws Shorts I ClassifiiJd Ads I Placement Sign-ups. I I officers for next year. For I Sign-up for May place­ chairer: Kathy Kreitzer of I I I ment interviews is 8:30 am Kap·pa Delta Chi, ~ Chris I to. 7 pm this Wednesday. Cornyn of the French Club; Wanted: Students to vote For Sale: 3'X5' Brunswick I -Sign-up boo~s are avail­ for vice-chairer Debbie I for Donald Mottley for Air-Hockey table and ac­ I ahle in the financial aid of­ H~rdin of Alpha i' Delta, I Student Caucus At-large. cessories, 1 mo old, I fice for inspection through Liz Christensen of Delta I Don is a member of the llOV-Elec. Not coin ope­ I tomorrow. Zeta; for secretary Kath­ I West Carrollton Board of rated. Call WDDI 426-0999 I Alumni and student leen ·Farrell of Zeta Tau Education, has been an I Apt to share, reasonable or ask for Ron. teachers unable to come on Alpha, Diane Vaughn; for aide to an Ohio legislator, a I services, female, one or · the fir:st may call between treasurer Joan Hart of Jaycee officer, and on I For Sale: 3 bedroom con­ 9 - 11 · am tomorrow. · Spanish Club. Elections two, furnished, bus, pool. many university commit­ I diminium. Kettering area, For more inLrmation .will be held at the next Call 299-2269 before 4 pm. tees. Don doesn't just talk ­ or weekends. 2 full baths, appliances in­ contact financiJ.l aid and regular meeting on May 1. I he acts. Vote Mottley cluded. Indoor pool, recrea­ placement office 152 Allyn, I starting April 29. ext 491. FSEE I tion area, Call 434-1976 or Wanted: June 1 - One see. John 404 Oelman. Caps and G1>wns I female roommate to share All gradt.dtirig students The Federal Service En­ I townhouse. $80 mo, in­ who intend to participate trance Exam (FSEE) will I cludes utilities. 294-2338. For Sale: '63 Plymouth in commencement should be given at Wright State I Station Wagon, good gas order their caps and go.wns University on May 17, 1974 mi. Best offer. Phone 433­ in the WSU bookstore. in room 119 Oelman Hall I I Female roommate needed 4274, Mike. I Deadline ~or ordering is from 1-5 pm. The FSEE is I . to share two bedroom apt the primary avenue of I April 30. I at Bonnie Villa, Fairborn. entry into Federal Service For Sale: sailboat, 13 ft I WSU Sculptur

by Dave Stickel B_u t the stars for the Raiders this week have been senior Don This year was a record-shat­ Obringer and freshperson Mark tering one for Raider basketball South. Chaminade product Ob- re and apparently the men's varsity ringer has been red hot baseball team is out to duplicate collecting three RBI's against m the feat. The Green and Gold Findlay and knocking in five won two contests this week over RBI's against the Rebels. Ob. Findlay (8-4) and Thomas More ringer boosted his batting (10-0). average to .317 with 10 runs Wright State University has batted in. leveled its record to 8-8 with South, a tall slender right superb defense and powerful hander from Xenia, has been a hitting. Senior Bo Bolinski con­ demon for Raider opponents to n cted for a record fourth home face. The Raider hurler is now run against Findlay driving in 3-2 after pitching his second con­ three r uns. The Stebbins High secutive shutout against Thomas er School product has a team-lead­ More. In that match, South spun re ini! 19 runs-batted-in. a four-hitter striking out 12 m Third baser Terry Mohr Rebel batters. Using a fast ball recently bothered by a sore arm, and wicked curve, the rapid m followed Bilinski's act by darter has stretched his shutout clouting his fourth innings to 18 1/3 and lowered his Thursday against Thomas More. earned-run-average to a spark· The Raider wrestler amassed ling 1.38. three RBI's to raise his season The Raiders will play at home total to 14. Freshperson Mohr today against Xavier at 3 pm and also raised his batting average to W ednesday, Bluffton will come .318. t o town for a 4 pm contest. ·

Jackie Keener's brother Jeff helped cost her 50 cents last Wednesday as he struck out duri?g · Findlay's 8-4 loss to WSU. Jackie, who works for photographic services, bet on Findlay wit h · sports info director Dave Stahl. Brother Jeff reimbursed her t he money. · · . [Inderrieden photo] FAIRBOR Tennis and golf are victorious was the lone WSU vietor in 10-10 but won by Dennis Geehan· was r unning Capital through its in final elimina· singles c ompetition, as t he tricks, the men's golf team was tion. Individual results were not Varsity tennis a CAMERA nd golf drew Raiders boosted their season busily t rumping Findlay 18-2 in a available at press time, but the Quality Photo Supplies and laurels with a total of four r ecord to 3-4. three-sided match at Cedarville. team pulled its record to 5-7 with equipment at Discount Prices victories Wednesday and Thu rs­ While the women's tennis t.eam The men tied Cedarville College t he double play. day. The men's t ennis team drew NIKON MINOLTA . first blood Wednesday t oppling Cent ral State 7-2 on the Raider PEN TAX VIVITAR courts. In t hat victory, WSU swept t he MAMIYA KOD4K doubles competition with singles OLYMPUS wins scored b y Raiders D on Women suffer loss to Rndlay KON\ CA Kessler, Steve Watring, Jim took an Nikila, and Larry Carter. Ironic­ by Dennis Geehan ear ly 2-1 lead in the first sixth inning with F indlay BELL & HOWELL CANON · inning followed b y a ally, the only WSU losses were five-run shutting out the Raiders in the Women's varsity softball took a Findlay sp charged against the team's two lurge in the bottom of seventh to close out the contest. dip Wednesday suffering t_he the Darkroom top-ranked players, Pat second. WSU managed only five hits to Thomas . first loss in its last three appear­ Supplies and Gary Gevedon. A scoreless third period allowed Findlay's eight and com mitt~ & The victory ances as the females succumbed was the Radiers' the Raiders to settle down a bit seven errors to t he home teams Eq ui pment fourth against to Findlay College 11-5. six losses. as WSU reeled off t hree runs in five. Raider Terry York Even a fi ne performance by Thursday, the women's tennis the fourth inning highlighted by was charged with seven earned 14 E . MAINST. Lisa Corley, connecting for a squad also swept its double Corley's double. But a Findlay runs, striking out four Findlay double and two runs-batted-in, score in the bottom of the fourth batters. 878-4392 .opponents in a 3-2 triumph over failed to pull a third consecutive and two more in the fifth inning The WSU women recorded Capital University. Pat Mintor victory for the Raiders. Wright kept the Raiders out distanced their third loss of the season State University's squad was 10-4. against two victories with the .out-hit and out-fi elded by t he Both teams scored once in the F indlay c_o ntest. rA~r· tb ~V£ ,4­ feminine nine of F indlay who f -11.J · PCOPl.E MAY/~ On Wednesday, May 1st, join that the c ri sis was ove r. Now it WE NEED YOU! Black athletes with students in colleges and is all too clear that th is is not so. high schools all over America The rain t hat did fa ll was late and to help fight hunger with totally inadequate. There will be SELL PLASMA hunger. On that day, students no harvest. boycott teams will contribute their food money No Appointments to help the forgotten people of If every college student fasted (CPS) -- Black athletes at ·t he No act ion was taken co ncerni~~ and gave $1 drought -stricken Afric a. it would gen- University of New Mexico staged the Shelton matter. Acc ordin~he erate $20 million for drought Friendly Staff a boycott of the spring football t he New Mexico Lobo. h d Today six to ten million people relief. Please help. Bring your and track programs · because student newspaper, Shelton a face death from starvation in food money to your local Fast All RN in Donor Room anot her black student, Paul the worst drought of the cen­ headquarters of send it to Shelton, was cut from the unsuccessfull;tried out for .b~Sfo tury. Thousands have already Project Relief. NEW LOCATION baseball team. ball at two other schools prio died. Last fall newspapers reported his attending New Mexico. 844 S Patterson Blvd According to Harold Bailey, . . thei assistant director of Afro-Amer­ The athletes participating 1 ~rorn ican studies at New Mexico and boycott were suspended ow· AMERICAN leader of the boycott, "The issue their respective teams. I!ven ·r is not his ability, but that Shelton ever, after negotiations, all s:ein· t rack boycotters were BLOOD was denied a fair opportunity to Bill make the baseball team. His civil stated, but football coachf the PROJECT RELIEF COMPONENTS rights were violated." In the nine Mondt said on1y ..some " 0 d to years that Bob Leigh has been boycotters would be aUowe P.O. Box 1455 the formerly Bio international baseball at New r~turn. Providence, R.I. 02901 at 840 Main phone(401) St 751~300 223--0424 Mexico, no black has made the All contributions are tax-deductible , Bruce W. Roberts Director I baseball team.