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The Guardian, January 17, 1969

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The Guardian, January 17, 1969 Wright State University CORE Scholar The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities 1-17-1969 The Guardian, January 17, 1969 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 (1969). The Guardian, January 17, 1969. : 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]. e tane VC51,,UME FN'E January p .NO. IV Report Upholds Firings; Dissent Over Staub- Wills Case WSU Delays Decision WSU Could Be Censored By FRANK GRAY with Fred Young and President thery may be an investigation by Guardian Staff Writer Golding, trying to arrive at a the A.C.L.U. and the A.A.U.P. settlement acceptable to both Should one of the investigations Since the closing of classes at parties. If these talks fail to determine that the academic free­ the end of last quarter, there has prove successful, there is the pos­ doms of either of the men have been a lull in the case of the sibility, though very slim, that been infringed upon, Wright non-renewal of the contracts of the conflict could be taken to State could be censored. One of Pete Staub and Don Wills. In an court by the American Civil Lib­ the nations finest Universities, St. effort to determine what progr~ erties Union or the A.A.U.P. Dr. John's of New York, is presently has been made, the Guardian Cecile stressed that this is very under censor. contact~d ~ Dr. Robert Cecile ~on­ unlikely. According to Cecile, the out­ cerning this issue. An international representative come of this is very hazy, no one The Faculty Affairs Commit­ of the A.F.T. is also aiding in a knowing just what or when a tee, consisting of seven members, solution. Should the talks fail, solution will be given. met and resolved to uphold the decision of Dean Baker and the 75 faculty and students march on Academic Council. administration. Their resolution Militants on Short End Be it hereby resolved that the Reverend Leidberg stood and was presented to the Academic Academic Council of Wright said: Council Wednesday, January 15. By ROGER RAPOPORT starting the wave of sentiment State University declare its "Under the present situation, Dr.. Cecile feels the F.A.C. College Press Service that led to the Paris peace talks plenary meetings open to faculty, Dr. Golding, should I consider .~nqual1~e~.ghto mfake such deci­ and the bombing halt. But now (CPS) - Fall 1968 has not students, and staff for purposes myself as a member?" sions, m 1 ~ o the fact that that the anti-war movement has of observation, but not partic'ipa­ "No, sir, you are not a mem- Staub and Wills were dismissed been a good season for the stu­ subsided and the Presidential tion, except that at the discre­ ber of the community of Wright on ~e grounds that they had not dent movement. Student mili­ elections are over, it is. only tion of the chairman or upon State University," President received a doctorate. Two mem­ tants have come out on the short natural that students should turn end at the three major campus vote of the majority of the mem­ Golding said. bers of the F.A.C., one of them back to campus issu~s: an bership present, any of those Reverend Leidberg motioned a ~ean, h~ve not yet received confrontations to date - Berke­ Afro-American study center at ley, NYU and San Francisco present except members and as if to leave: "No advocates?" thelnrr doctor s degree. NYU, special black curriculum at aculty may be excluded. h ·d w ld contrast, The American As­ State. Berkeley, or the right of an fi e sai . ou no one support . At Berkeley the Regents final­ Academic Council h ? h d sociation of Uruversity Profes­ outspoken black mi~iX:.W\.'-· ~.t mbY skinpr~senNce ere· e seendie to sors, has recommended that the ly let Black Panther leader and teach at SF State. Minutes, Oct. 11, 1967 e a g. o one answere . author Eldridge Cleaver give his Jacob H. Dom, Secretary On President Golding's third two men have their contracts So far, though, events at these . renewed for one year on the lectures for Social Analysis three schools suggest that campus systematic request for a show of b . th t U S U h ' 139X, but without credit. When Soon after the official opening hands of those not of the aca- asis . a . · · · .as never be­ issues are far trickier to organize · •t B b N fore d1snussed an instructor in students sat-in to protest the of the Academic Council meet­ derruc commuru y, o ag1er - - around than peace, civil rights or stood up. this fashion, and the school has denial of credit, chancellor Roger politics. For one thing, they are ing, President Golding called at­ Heyns suspended 72 of them. tention to this past by-law and "Sir" he said "I'm not 1 never arrived at a definite policy subtler. Televised American burn­ , , c ear . di . 1 Cleaver, meanwhile, didn't get to asked the members if they wished on whether I'm a student here or concerning srrussa s. ing of peasant villages in Vietnam ~ deliver his last three lectures; his to suspend or enforce it. not." At present, Dayton Miami or the clubbing of black march­ parole was cancelled and he dis­ ers in Selma creates instant mili­ President Golding was asked "Then we'll have to refer your Valley Labor Council attorney appeared (at this writing he still how he knew persons other than doubts to the Registrar," said Robert Knee Sr. is negotiating tants ready to d.o what is neces­ hasn't been found). sary · to bring pe;ce and curb members of the academic com­ President Golding. He then asked New York University- sum­ munity were present: Mr. Walker Allen if Mr. Nagler racism. But winning academic marily dismissed John Hatchett, credit for 200 Berkeley students "By observation," President was a student. Mr. Allen replied black head of the Martin Luther pointed out that this suggestion enrolled in Social Analysis 139X Golding replied. that he, Mr. Nagler, was not. King Center, after the New York (that those present keep their is not nearly as emotional a "Could you point some of "I consider myself a student," Times drummed up allegedly mouths shut) would be unen­ cause, and it touches fewer stu­ these people out?" the President Mr. Nagler said. anti-semitic remarks. An at­ . forcable; it would, in ·fact, stimu­ dents. was asked. "Are you registered a paid?" tempted student strike failed mis­ late "bootlegging" of information Even when students are agi­ President Golding requested a asked the President. erably when black and white and would look like an attempt tated, at a NYU, organization is show of hands of all those pres­ .. "No, I'm not." militants couldn't get together at to manage the news. difficult. During the crisis over ent who were not members of "Then you are not -a student the commuter school. And, to some, the eviction of Hatchett the black militants Wright State University. Three or under our definition," replfed At San Francisco State Col­ non-members of the academic naturally felt they should run the four persons raised their hands. President Golding. lege, Chancellor Glen Dumke , community this past Wednesday strike around "their issue." This seemed sufficient reason President Golding then asked fired English professor and Black may indeed look like an attempt Whites who wanted to get in­ to call for a secret ballot of the a few milling persons near the Panther George Murray over the to manage the . news. It was ob­ volved were cut off into a second members of the Academic Coun­ north wall if they were students. protests of everyone, including served that an unidentified news­ leadership - thus halting the cil on this issue. It passed with They replied in the affirmative. Campus President Robert Smith man was quietly photographing radical base and rendering the the necessary two-thirds majori­ Finally, this bit of parliamen­ who was forced to resign last ty. tarian jockeying was out of the the departure of a few of his strike impotent. It was easier week. He was replaced by se­ when the cause was "interracial" The question then arose how way and the normal meeting was collegues as they walked deject­ manticist S. I. Hayakawa who - like. peace in Vietnam. to evict those people at the under way. edly toward the exits.) thinks more police action is More important, even when meeting who were outside the (A bit of Academic Council Doctor Harvey Hanson, chair­ necessary on campus. the cause and radical base exist , pale of the academic community. By-laws history is in order at this man of the faculty affairs com­ It's best to look at these there are serious problems. The One measure was suggested: clear point: mittee read the recommendation defeats in historical context. For radicals at .San Francisco State the room and admit only those Mr. Ronald Staub of the Eng­ to the council in which it was the first time since the student had both the faculty and the back in who could show proof of lish Dept., during the meeting of recommended that the council movement lifted off eight years administration behind them in being either a faculty member, a the Academic Council on 11 Oc­ uphold the decision of Dean Wil­ ago, no off-campus issue is clear­ their protest against the firing of student, or a staff member.
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