Wright State University CORE Scholar
The Guardian Student Newspaper Student Activities
11-8-1976
The Guardian, November 8, 1976
Wright State University Student Body
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Repository Citation Wright State University Student Body (1976). The Guardian, November 8, 1976. : 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]. Urigtft (tariitat! Nouember 8. 197B Saflton, dttjto Uol 13 3Baue 19 Wessels-WSU case pending BY DAVE YETTER is still waiting to be heard. If the school did WW recogniza Guardian Suff Writer Wv'sscls said she believes she my certification as a teacher," was blacklisled because she was Wessel said, "Then it would ma, i invalid the 130 student What happens to a 52-ycar old unable t<; get a job. "Id get certificates I had recommended. I woman who is denied tenure letters from different schools w asn't just teaching one course, 1 after a six year affiliation with a saying 'we need you. but ..." so 1 realized I was probably being evaluated them; it was ray signa- university? For Gladys Wessels. ture that went to the college of the answer was unemployment barred from teaching else- education. On June 28. 1975. Wessels. where." she explained She then tried to get her "I don't know what's going to then assistant professor of com happen now." Wessels com- municalions and information, teaching certification renewed mented. "I'll just wait until the was officially denied tenure be- but was told she would need the case gets to trial." cause she was unevaluated as a signature of the dean of edu- Weni'ell Sellers. WSU attorney, teacher, ws unpublished, and did cation. said he doesn't know when the not have her doctorate degree. "I told him ithe assistant trial will start. "It takes a long Wessels contended however, director for school certification time for cases to be tried." he that her denial for tenure had for the State of Ohio) that I remarked, "and everything is in nothing to do with incompetency, believed I would be unable to get the hands of the judge." rather her active role within the it signed because of the law- Dr Andrew Spiegel declined to women's movement. vuit, ' Wessels slated, "but tried give any statements concering On June 3. 1975, she filed a anyway. The dean (Dr Roger the trial, but did say the school $2.7 million sex discrmination hidings) refused to sign my "thought her (Wessels) involve- lawsuit against WSU officials. certificate." ment was :in asset rather than a "I brought the women's move- "Finally my lawyer and the men: to the campus, believing lawyers of Wright State agreed liability." Wessels credentials include that women should be given all I would need for tecerti- the first film by second graders upper-level jobs." she said, ficalion were ihree letters from for the White House Conference "Something the school doesn't people who previously worked with me." she added. for Children; formed "Women agree with." ir. the 70's." the first women's Wessels first recourse was to Dr Brage Goliiing, former stidv at WSU; organized Wo- file complaint with the EEOC and WSU president. John Ellison, men's Political caucus for the Civil Rights. "I first went and Richard Hobson. director of Miami Valley, and set up multi- through all the legal channels, Dayton City Media specialty, all media programs designed to ex- then was given a clear to go wrote letters in Wessels behalf. plain sexism used in children's ahead with (he lawsuit." she "1 asked three people who were no longer affiliated with books at schools. noted "Th< don't give credit for it," Wessels case was filed in the Wright State, so 1 wouldn't get Wessels commented, "but I was Sixth District court in Dayton, anyone into trouble for taking my the first one to bring film into but Judge Carl Rubin withdrew defense." she stated. Wright State 1 formed the film from the case due to a conflict of Wessels said what really con- evaluation course." interest. In April 1976. the case fused her was the school refusing was moved to Columbus where it to sign her certification papers. Cuts not handicapping Library not be too badly influenced by BY RON WCKESON percent in state university subsi- Guardian Staff Writer dies. budget cuts in the library the cut. Williams indicated. .•r.d various colleges' allocations One area that will be effected, according to Williams, will be a Budget cuts in the library's are to be used, in part, to deal special library allocation of allocations will not "handicap us with the deficit. $30,077, down from $35,684, in any drastic way in meeting The present library budget, Would you buy a used car from this man? Evangelist Lynch which is used internally for five needs." said Dr John Williams, based on a figure of $669,862. assumes a prophetic posture while proselytising on WSL' s quad. different sections of tne library acting dean of the University stands to be reduced to $622,273. |Kohert Marcum photo| Most of the library's services will reference, library films, special library. collections, inslructional materi- Due to statewide cuts of 1.3 als services, and general collec- tions. Evangelists Smock and The general collections, said Williams, which may be cut a 3n0tfo: good bit, cover big items that Lynch return to WSU "no department could readily University Center Uazd discusses financial problems resulting buy itself. -too expensive for BY RON WUKESON Amending his statement for a from disasterous investments page 2. any one department." Guardian Staff Wrter skeptical crowd. Smock added. An example of this, said "1 have sinned in the past, but I Surveys (o change semester system page 3. Williams, are the recently-pur- Max Lynch and "Jed" Smock, don't sin (now)." Further chal- chased British Parliament pa- the two evangelists who startled lenges brought him to say that pers, which could be used by one Wright State students last Sep- "God forgets about my sins, so I Managing Editor Lance Goldberg praises recent court ruling of any number of departments. tember. faced smaller crowds do too." prohibiting TV family hour page 4. Thus this service may be cross- last Thursday, iiaving returned to departmental in its scope. the WSU campus for another Student Diana Cook recalled Other library services, such as SO minute market concert schedule pags 5 impromptu "revival". that "He said the whole campus bindery costs, periodical and "1 don't sin." proclaimed is filled with fornicator*. . . serials allocations, would remain Smock, the same person who "and drunkards, dope heads, unaffected by the budget cuts. stated that he was probably the and harlots.' added an unnamed Robert Thobaben, Political Science professor moderates seminar j Another area that will be only "real man" present on his male student. on Marxist theory page 5. affected will lie collection de- last visit. Smock's audience was velopment. This is used to "beef small but appeared to be mostly Smock said. "The Christian is News Shorts page 6. up" areas of the library's de- in disagreement with his preach- not obligated to keep the Old partment-related book sections. ings. Testament sabbath," a state- At present the collection develop- One student challenged that ment which some students felt he I Vanity basketball team finally selected page 10. ment staff is using standard "there is no man who can ever should elaborate on. bibliographies of each depart- be perfetf In reply Smock explained that ment to check in the card cata- "I believe." answered Smoclt. "Christ has become a curse for Classified pag;- 12. logue to find what books may be "that Jesus has made me per- lacking for a given department. fect." 2 GUARDIAN November 8, 1976 Stockton urges austerity program for UCB BY DAVID MCELROY going to have to justify our will be involved in lhal course and remedies made. She noted imports at ten perceni off. The Guardian Staff Writer activities." Barrett cited a free first aid that the cafeteria wiil remain second wil! feature American Reporting for the chair on the course, but no:ed that a S2 open for Thanksgiving for dorm Indian jewelry at .10 perrcr.: off. A period of austerity was Deep Thrnat court case. Staton textbook on the subject will be students. and the third will offer Indian- prescribed as the future course said. "We have asked the Uni- required. Larrv Greene reported that the Pakistsni jewelry ai 2l> oercent for the financially troubled Uni- versity to clarify their original A seventh degree black belt second "Beer Blast" in the Rath- off. versity Center board Friday by press release." noting the will instruct for $25 per 20 hours. skeller was a "very successful Staton announced thai an open Susan Stockton, program coord- Guardian article of October 28th Barrett suggested raising eveni." iiit-.-ting to review the UCB inator for the University Center. concerning the matter. miniversity fees to alleviate some Hollow Tree Chairer J:ll Steele charter will be held in the UCB Although Stockton said UCB is Staton said UCB will press of the UCB financial pain. said "things are looking up." office November llth, at 7:30 not in danger of bankruptcy, she litigation against the administra- Reporting for UCB cinema w as ..'-he announced three sales com- pm. noted. "We will have to set up tion if the proposed student- John Barrett. Speaking of the ing up. One will feature Indian an austerity program, we don't administration negotiations for Harold and Maude-Fantastic have to die." setting up community standard Planet double feature, be said While Stockton did not have a guidelines for films shown at "If all the films are this success WSl fills tunnel financial report prepared, she Wright State do not reach agree ful. we will be able to make up said "I will give you complete ment within the specified 'X) some of the money we lost." figures on how we stand at the days. He said the case "is still on Art Schumskv told the board next meeting. ! don't want to the court docket." that the David Frost lecture may with carpet, not people discuss it fully until I have all the Speaking on the progress of be rescheduled to November B> MYKl.K WILLIAMSON al! the construction is done. figures." the miniversity was Randy Bar- 30th. Guardian Staff Writer However, the tunnel section She told the board to "think in rett. who said "We've been busy Frost was quoted .is saying will not be opened io traffic unlil terms of not spending money." all week meeting with our in- "That's show business." Bob Marlow. director of Cam winter quarter. Marlow noted, UCB Chairer Ted Staton said structors finalizing courses." He Jacci Spiclman. representing pus Repairs and Construction, because it is being used to store "The University is experiencing said "I've met with our sexuality Food services, reported thai said the tunnel from the Biologi- carpet thai they plan to begin a budget crunch. Realistically we instructor, and as far as I know, complaints forwarded to Food cal Sciences building lo the laving in the school of Medicine must expect budget cuts. We are everything is kosker." No films services had been acted upon. University C enter is finished and building sometime next week. Marlow said he hopes they will have finished it w.ihin ihe neal six weelis. He also noted lhal ihe lunnei UNITED STATES READING LAB system tt Wrighi Stale, is drawn up in the building contract fot the construction of individual buildings I he contracting com- pany. in 11ns case, being the 4The Speed Reading Specialist'' Knowlton Construction Cc.ni- Thc coldness in the tunnels is due lo ihe fact lhat llierc are no offers healers in the lunnels or in the jails, Marlow added. The hull i amount of heal lhal you feel in Ihe halls or in Ihe lunnels is * merely residual heal being rccs clod back lo ihe roof where ihe FREE LECTURES a.r is healed originally. ABORTION United States Reading Lab will offer a 4 week evening per week for 4 shori weeks you can read " INFORMATION coursc in speed reading to a limited number of to 10 limes faster, concentrate better and compre- qualified people in Wright State. hend more. SERVICE
This recently developed method of instruction is the If .ou are a student who would like to make A . CLINIC most innovative and effective program available in instead of 8"s or C 's or if you are a business person Your Area the United Stales. who wants to stay abreast of today's everchanging ASSISTING 1?4 WEEK accelerating world then ihis course is an absolute PREGNANCIES Not only dees ihis famous course reduce your time necessity. in the classroom to just one class per week for 4 TERMINATED BY LlCENSEr short weeks but it also includes an advanced speed PHYSICIANS These special one hour lectures will be held at the IMMEDIATE ARRANGEMENTS reading course on cassette so thai you can continue following times: to improve for the rest of your life. In just 4 weeks WILL BE MADE WITH NO the average student should be reading 4-5 times HASSLE faster. In a few months some students are reading Thur Nov 4 at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pm call toll free 20-JO times faster attaining speeds ihat approach h.OOO words per minute. IN rare instances speeds Fri Nov 5 at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pm 1-800-362-1205 of up to 13.000 wpm have been documented. Sat Nov 6 at 9:00 am and r.galn at 11:00 am Or average student should read 7-10 times faCer upon completion of the course with marked Tucs Nov 9 at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pm improvement in comprehension and concentration. Thurs Nov 11 at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pm for those who would like additional Information, a series of free, one hour orientation lecture* have Fri Nov 11 at 6:30 pm and again at 8:30 pm been scheduled. At these free lectures the course will be explained In complete octal!. Including classroom procedures, i/isiruction methods, class schedule and a special I time only Introductory These meetings ». ill be held at the Bcavercreck tuition that is less than One-Half The Cost of Church of the Na.rarcnc. 1850 North Fairfield Rd similar courses. You must attend any oi the meet tgs for Information about Wright Slate If you are a businessman, student, housewife, or classes. executive Ihis course, which took 5 years of intensive research to develop, is a must. You can $72 -$100 per month These orientations arc open to the public, above read 7-10 times faster, comprehend more, concen- Open daily Mon thru Sat age 14. {Persons under 18 should he accompanied trate better, ar.d remember longer. Siuaents arc- plu3 4 evenings. b- a patent if possible). offered an additional discount This course can be taught to industry or civic groups at "Group Rates" If ou have always wanted lo be c speed reader but upon request Be sure to attend whichever free found the cost prohibitive or the course too time orientation that fits best in your schedule. {•> plasma aftance consuming... now you can! Just by attending 1 Ih.S t Helena Street phone 224-1973 No* ember H. 1T6 GUAKtMAN » Semester survey seeks social security numbers puts night classes at a disadvan- BV BARBARA LAND think we'li be lucky if we get 5 semester system) could do is respondents will not be asked tage. After enumerating the tolls Guardian Staff Writer their colleges, sexes, or credit percent (returns). I'm hoping to hold costs down, not amount to a get J000 at least." remarked rebate." taken by holidays, emergencies, loads, the survey form will re- and exams, she concluded, "In Thomas Keller, director of Keller. "If student response is Keller mentioned that the fa- quest each student's social secu- h'i nights, you're supposed to Institutional Research, told the very negative, the whole project culty might prefer the early rity number. teach an entire course." 1 -idem Affairs committee Thurs- may stop right now." semester system because courses The social security numbers Student representative Janice day t'.iat some 10,000 Wright Former Library Dean Ron Fro- could have more depih. there will be used to determine certain VUlicki stated that students who State students will be receiving, meyer. nw staff assistant to the would be more time for evalua- characteristics of each respon- have had experience with the with eir winter quarter bills, provost's office, stated if student tion and projects, and fewer dent. "If it's skewed to just semester system prefer it to the survt » . designed to sample stu- response is not "really over- end-of-terw grades would be certain population groups, that quarter system. dent o; about changing to whelmingly negative". WSU's given. will hinder our drawing any Frommeycr rcmart.-u. A lot an early sii .ester system. faculty will be surveyed. While commenting that stu- strong conclusions from it," of students who've been exposed Under such a system, accord- If WSU goes to a semester dents could graduate ar.d begin Keller said. to both prefer a quarter to a ing to Dr James Saver, chairer of system, said Frommeycr. "it's Hummer job hunts earlier under He pointed out that part-time semester system, because you're the Student Affairs Committee, students might be strongly op- two years off. at least." the proposed system. Keller pointed out that studeirts would with a prof for a shorter time." the fall semester would last from posed to semester system (be- The pros and cons of the late August through about De- cause it would require 16-week change were discussed in terms have fewer opportunities to cember 21. The spring semester commitments and courses of of convenience and cost savings choose courses and would have to pay tuition in two lump sums would consume mid-January greater depth), but commented Keller remarked that having one through May 20. that the part-time students might less term would st-r certain per year instead of dividing pavmcnt among fall, winter, and Keller expressed concern that also be the least responsive to a "buried costs", such as com- spring terms. the survey's returns might not be survey. piling schedules. Acting Dean of representative of the student "(Lou! Falkner (registrar) and Students O Edward Pollock said Dr Bevcrlee Anderson, associ- body. (Wayne) Pclerson (director of definitely. "The most they (sav- ate professor of marketing, com- Keller explained that, while Student Information Systems) ings from being on the early plained !ha! the quarter system Child care given by WSU at Warner House GEM CITY SAVINGS BY BARBARA LAND ded by the College of Education "We don't try to make them streamed". that is, kept in the (•uardlan Staff Writer and by parents' fees. Dittmar early readers or early anything same curriculum as are I he other Wright State provides care for said one of the center's purposes else." stated Dittmar. who de- is to provide a controlled environ- clared that another of the Cen- FAIRBORN 3- and 4-ycar-olds at Warner 240 E Day ion Y allow Springs Rd House, from 9 to 11:30 am and ment for WSU education stu- ter's purposes was simply "to dents to observe. help the child develop learning from 12:30 to 3 pm. Warner HOME OFFICE House, a white two-story build "Nursery schools. pre and social skills that he needs for 6 North Main Street. Dayton ing located off Colonel Glenn schools, and day care do not have his best development." single governing bodies. So if Highway between Route and According to Dittmar. Wa' ner you send students to observe in a House receives referrals from Kauffman Avenue is clearly visi- ble from the K parking lot. day care center, you don't know hospitals and courts and has an whai vou'll see." "We don't keep anyone out on open enrollment policy. Children the basis ol money." remarked WSU's location is another fac- whose parents are otherwise un- Rudy Dr Doris Dittmar. associate pi" tor. Dittmar added, because connected with WSU are ac- Warner House is easier to reach cepted. fessor ot education. The quarter- from the WSU campus than Body Shop ly family fee for child care is now Dittmar mentioned that handi- man* other child care centers. capped children are "mam- SH0 for one child and SI20 for »[M>it Repair- Foreign -ioa domestic cars Wo. k Guaranteed One Year two. whethet a child attend one half-day per week or five. Non-acting dean isn'tsought 808 South Cental A.e Dittmar stated that parents' FaiiDotn Otno payments are used primarily for Phone 070 0991 there is a need lot a new dean." food and construction paper. BY LOU WOEHL "The price of paper has more (tuardian Staff Writer Spiegel remarked. Spiegel commented that than doubled." she noted Dr Roger IJdings. dean of the Although former Dean of Stu- "Pollock seems to be doing a College of Education, said pa- dents Bruce I yon resigned his good job." There IS a difference!!!nee!!! He also ciied the current bud- rents' lees also contribute to post in June. Wright State get crunch as another reason for playground equipment. administrators arc not currently MCAT •LSAT DAT Iddings added that the child searching lor a permanent re- no immediate plans to find a new . GM A T » CPAT » VAT . GRE . OCAT .SAT Dean of Students. Spiegel feels care center is now entirely fun- placement, said Dr Andrew P . NATIONAL MED. & DF.NT. BOARDS Spiegel, executive vice-president that due to the budget cut-backs throughout the University, there • ECFMG -FLEX and provost. Flexible Programs and Hours Correction O Edward Pollock, vice-presi- is "no pressing need to hire Over 38 years ol eipenence and success Small classes Voluminous dent and director of student another high-paid administra- home study materials. Courses tt>it are constantly updated Centers tor." open days and weekends all yeai Complete tape facilities lot review services, assumed the duties of ol class lessons and lor use ol supplementary materials Make-ups lor The Novei.-ber I Issue of the acting dean of students shortly- WSU's last dean of students. 7 missed lesson* al ou'centers. t\ il Guardian on yigc said the after Lyon's resignation, a job he Bruce Lyon, resigned in June band Blue Max had "played at after approximately eight years Columbus branch: is likely to hold until the next 1890 Northwest Blvd MPWN Wright State in !974 at a Univer- academic year, according to at WSU. Columbus Ohio 4 3212 sity Center board-sponsored Hai- Spiegel. Lyon accepted c position at (614) 186-9646 West Georgia College, in Carlton ry Chapin concert." "We will stay with Pollock Call Toll Free (outside N Y. State) 800 - 221-9840 it should have read that the until winter quarter when we'll Georgia, as dean of student For concert was sponsored by Theta evaluate the situation, and see if affairs. i Affiliated Centers in Ma|or U. S Cities Delta Phi, a WSU fratemitv. Shop and Save
WSU Bookstore Sale Begins Monday, November 15 2P"* Annual Christ as Sale yOU SUft PFAiiy UY' A Gfvt> li .'S VAUY (Opinion Oil b*1 oMirmFM- Pension pinch
If there is one single largest problem mv PM£\ increasing poverty per capita in the United W UPTIGHT AS A CAT States in spite of an increasing Gross Nation- AT .4 ROCKING CHAIR is «v, al Product, it is the u. »qual distribution of \jC0N\ZENT!OH. )VK W G00. I Ihm Hi 6PtiLib income. BUH on My The most glaring example is the pension GUCCI'S allotted to the soon-to-be ex-president of the United States. \fte- two years in office. Ford can Stay T in bed for the rest of his life and still earn $HH),000 a year, of which $63,000 is from presidential pension. A\-r^ A mere $900,000 is awarded to both the incoming and outgoing president as "transition Goldbricks fees" while making the traumatic, move to and from the White House mansion. Wouldn : it be nice to have so much furniture that it re- Tribute to Guy Fawkes quires approximately $450,000 to move it? When the president leaves his post, he is By Lance Goldberg hardly a divorcee without any means of sup- writers, directors, and actors. As a Tilting tribute !<> Guy The adopting of family view ing port. The experience he has acquired should The Journal Herald quoted Fawkes Day (the November 5th by cach of the networks consti- be sufficient to secure him a job worthy of John Schneider, president of holiday in rcmcmbrance of Brit- tute a violation of the First CBS Broadcast Group, as stating his former station. ish revolutionary Guy Fawkes' Amendment." Or, following the example of former chief abortive effort to dynamite Parli- This is one of the most en- the ruling "set a dangerous executive Richard M Nixon, an ex-president ament). a Federal District court lightened court decisions I've precedent and threatens the can always write a novel assured of success. ruled the "family hou'" concept heard since the ruling against American tradition of voluntas self-regulation." Apparently, Ford is living pr.,r»f that honrsty pays, on television as unconstitutional we're not getting the whole storv and pays, and pays... According to the November 5th issue of the Journal Herald, the about the original development suil against the family hour of the "family hour ' policy. network policy set forth by the In any event. TV prime time, Federal Communications com- the hours selected for "family r lission and the National Associ- hour" programming should be ation of Broadcasters was the time networks display their Guardian policies brought to court by various pri/e show s—not their most dip- 4- lomatic ones. guilds of writers, producers, di- GUARDIAN OPINION editorials reflect the rectors. and actors. prayers in public schools. A glance al the TV schedule opinions of the GUARDIAN editorial board, The "family hour" has been The FCC and NAB. originally reveals programs like The Hrad\ which consists of the editor, managing editor, more than a preference for designed to protect freedom of Hunch and The Muppet Show associate editor, and news editor. Editorial waiered-down. non-controversial speech in the media, has gradu- favored for prime titr.- of over such gems as Mary Hartman and columns, Wright Statements, and letters to the programs, it is a policy »hich ally assumed the posture of a All in the Family. editor appearing on this page and the next dogmatically excludes any pro- doting grandmother selecting which materials she will allow on Although not everyone will contain the opinions of the author(s) and are gram that contains se*. violence, and other adult-oriented enter- her air waves and which ones she agree w ith m> tastes. The llradx not necessarily those of the GUARDIAN and tainment will send to bed witin,..' any Hunch and The Muppe/ Show its staff. Consequently, much of the dinner undoubtedly do not represent letters to rhe editor arc encouraged and television program matetial that Ferguson's ruling not only per- great achievements in TV pro- may be delivered to the GUARDIAN office, 0*6 has been produced is virtually mits greater freedom in the duction in any terms. University Center. All letters must be signed censored by the networks. production studios, but promotes w ith the new court decision pro- and should be no more than two double-spaced United States District Judge creativity as well—a characteris- hibiting family hour limitations. typewritten pages in length. Warren Ferguson declared in his tic that is usually ignored in TV viewers may finally see some Classified ads are provided free for all decision. "The networks are television real entertainment instead of feeble attempts to fill air time Wright State students. Classified ad forms (now) free to discontinue any Surprisingly enough . the CBS network hzs demonstrated with shows designed not to are available at the GUARDIAN office. The *ce variant of the policy (the fimily hour policy) provided that such against the ruling. One would offend (he most puritanical for non-students is 10 cents per word. No programming decisions are made think CBS should be rejoicing tastes. classified ads are accepted by phone. independent of concern for gov- over the demise of a regulation I might even go out and buy a ernment reaction which was causing hell for the television.
Guardian Staff 41 editor thomas beyer'ein managing editor lame goldberg associate editor doretta mcgeorge news editor kathleen chamock advertising manager hnda vreeland secretary- lib by killer business manager spring while typesetters ken durtbar. patti melnikoff artist jim greene photographers robert mar cum. paul gar diner. richard shadions. Steven c waiters staff gad coles, bob cerrc. allr.i froman. barbant land, teleia mccabe. david mcelmy. susan opt. .«J schnterluke. berry stutler. sharon rwaret. gay/on vickers. TIC hard vorpe. mykle Williamson, lou woehi ron wukeson. dave yetter printer beavercreek news advisor mber* Prue" proofreader mary block the guardian is published twice weekly [mondays and thursdays) throughout the academic year, complaints can be filed with the student publications sub committee. OPfdM 7i November 8. 1976 GUARDIAN S cam pus happen ings
monthly, november H inter-varsity christian fellowship-12 noon*! pm• 112 iawcett, bible study in ephesians.
marketing dub-5-6:45 pic 155c university center, dr beveriee anderson (wsu marketing department) to speak on "award winning advertising." film cleo awis. free.
tuesdav. november 9 veteran \ edvcaliona! organization .l.W pm. 045 university .enter, everyone welcome.
campus bible fell Wednesday, navember 10 campus bible fellowship-12 noon-I pm. 321 allyn bible study and discussion group. baptist student union—2-3 pm, 124 miilett. bible study. inter-varsity christian fellowship-2\S-2:iG pm. 240 fawcett. bible stuJv on spint filled christian. thursday. november 11 inter varsity christian fellowship I [ am 12 noon. 112 fawce't bible studv on spirit filled christian. accounting club—2:30 pm. 361 allyn. richard ste-art of becker cpa review," presentation of time required, materials, cost and preparation for cpa exam, for all interested accounting students. Koben Thobaben moderated a colloquiem on Marxist ideology in the Presidential Dining room last Wednesday [Robert Marcunt photograph] Colloquium participants discuss Marxist theory work af art." content (the mean- lesources wete permitted (o con- submitted by Barbara Heinen. B\ KATHLEEN CHARNOCK tinue unchecked, a future society rortraying Marx as a "dirty Guardian News Editor ing or message of the piece) and form (the vehicle or technique of cockroaches is a not inconceiv- old man" who had come back to employed to relate the message) able consequence. "Cockroaches life. Heincn's paper ended with a ^ ^ Robert Thobaben. Political Sci- are remarkably adaptable." said fict'onalized Karl Marx predict- V J J \ ( ence professor, moderated a two must be equal. Sheila Miller, another guest Hiney. ing "The whole capitalist svs- ' hour seminar on Mar* and the A parallel v as dfawn relating tem...is doomed. Capitalism is in Marxist ideology Wednesday. speaker, charged that Marx would fight against censorship the field of quantum physics to it!, last and most decadent state. November 2. The colloquium was the Marxist dialectic by Gail Its final death agonies are immi the result of a Spring. 1976 were he around today. "He would feel that "a censored Jones, who was this year's recip- nent honors class, the purpose of ient of the WSU Presidential which w as to synthesize Marxist press is useless" she said. "Freedom is the essence of-and Scholarship. thought and eva'uate his teach- Just Another Eve- Hurt ings in light ol the technical and that which distinguishes man from-lower animals." ning Down at the Ranch: Another cultural developments which Man's View of the Fast Food have occurred in the 100 years One txan.ple of the power of the press, according to Miller, Business, a humorous essay, was since his death. was the Daniel hllsberg affair. A thesis on film, written by 9V minute market concert achedule Bill Bla/ek explored the Field of Ellsberg was accused by the the aesthetics of visual creativity. government of stealing and pub- "Pornography", said Blazek. lishing Classified documents. "teaches us nothing about our- "From the beginning, the Ells- Group Date Place Price selves". and he speculated that berg case was a matter af censor- chip." said Millet "Marx would $5.50. $6.50 Marx would disapprove of it. In a B B King November 9 Vet Mem Stadium. Columbus definition of art which favored have said that a free and unre- stricted press is fundamental to a 56.50. $7.50 strongly classical overtones. Herbic Hancock November 11 Music Hall. Cincinnati Blazek further stated that the free society.' Ecology and physics wt-re ex- $6.50 "purpose of art is to teach us Gordon Lightfoot November 12 Univ of Cincinnati Fieldhouse about ourselves." plored from a Marxist viewpoint $5. $6, $7 His paper, entitled Marx and by Kim Hiney and Gail Jones, Phoebe Snow November 14 Music Hall. Cincinnati the Film A Study in the Dialectic respectively. $6.50 of Form and Content espoused Hinev predicted if pollution Judy Cullir.s November 14 Memorial Hall. Dayton the theory that in a "perfect and the depletion of natural $6. $6.50, $7.50 Natalie Cole November 14 Univ of Dayton Arena Letter* $4.50. $5.50 Muddy Waters November 19 Bogarts Cafe- Cincinnati $5.50 $6.50 Debate's sponsors complain Seals and Crofts November 20 Hara Arfna To the editor limited, but considerations of Esquire Club. Cincinnati $6. $6.50 room space and scheduling nec- Roy Ayers November 20 The Liberal Arts Lie!"re Series essitate that lunitatiort. committee was pleased with the Second, the sponsor of the Livingston Taylor Nov ember 21 Victory Theatre November I Guardian coverage debate was not mentioned $5.50. $6.50 of the Schwartz-Spyer debaie The Liberal Arts Lecture Series Kansas November 28 Hara Arena 7 over Issue 4- . committee, in particular. Dr Is- $4. $5. $6 The Guardian is to be com- lam its chairperson, puts much Geno Vanell- December 1 Vusic Hall. Cincinnati mended for covering such pro- effort into organizing the lecture $5.50, $6.50 grams. designed to be of interest series and would like reports on Boston December 7 Hara Arena to the academic community. the series to r.otc its sponsorship. $6.50. $7.50 However, two points need to qjga Korbutt December 11 Cincinnati Coliseum be made regarding tfie article. feciUCan $5.50. $6.50 First, the writer criticized the Member. Liberal A fUt l ectl 'e Tf.dNugev m •*. December 30 Hara Arena time restriction: the time is Series Committee Student-Faculty exhibit> 6 GUARDIAN November 8, 1976 Scandinavian Seminar WOBC Theatre Meeting Chinese Exhibition A meeting for members of Two exhibitions will open in A major exhibition. Studies Scandinavian seminar is ac- the a ft education department Chlmaera application* cepting applications for its the University-Community the- in itinnoisseurskip Chinese atre group of the Western Ohio Monday. November 8. A speci- Chimaera. the University Paintings from the Arthur M study abroad program in Den- al exhibit in the Creative Ati's Honors Program's literary mark. Finland. Norway, or branch of Wright State and ail Sadler collection will open at other interested persons has center's experimental gallery magazine. is now accepting the Dayton Art Institute Octo- Sweden for the academic year will feature the work of stu- submissions for this year's 1977-78. beer, ivbeduled for November ber 24 and continue til No- 10 at 7 pn; in the WOBC audi- dents in the Fairborn Public publication. vember 21 • An initial three weeks lang- schools, grades kindergarten uage course, followed by J torium. The group will discuss Papers of a scientific or Paintings and calligraphy through 12. speculative nature, reviews, family stay will be available as a winter production. by 24 artists active in China Dr Byron Kauffmar. will dis- This show will run through critiques, essays, papers writ- from the 14th to the 20th the student attends a November !2, with gallery "People's college" or another cuss tilt possibility of the group ten for class, creative and centuries will be featured hours from 8:30 am to 5 pm. specialized institution. joining the University-Com- independent work, and mis- Museum galleries are open The reception wil! be 7 to 9 pm The fee, covering tuition, munitv chorus fcr a production cellaneous articles will be giv- to the public. I. e of charge, on Tuesday, November 9. room, board, one-way group of Gilbert and Sullivan's Trial en equal consideration. from I ? noon to 5 pm Tuesday The works ef art-ed faculty transportation from New York bv Jury in March. Papers will be accepted for through Friday and Sunday. members Dr Gsry Barlow. Dr and all course connected tra- publication which display un Hours on Saturday are from 9 Lewis Shupe. Shelby Crowe, Dr vels in Scandinavia is $3,800. usual clarity of thought, effec- am to 5 pm. DAI is closed Peter O'Boyle. Luisa Owen, A limited number of scholar- Hostels Pirscntatlon tiveness of expression, and Mondays. Chris Shatsby, and Julie Lind- ship loans are available. "Backpacks. Tents, and originality. scy will also be featured, open- for further information Sleeping Bags" will be pre All rights will revert to the ing the same day and running authors upon publication. Liberal Arts Lecture write Scandinavian Seminar, sentcd by the Miami Valley through November 19. Jud Yalkut of the Art de- 100 East 85th street. New Council of American Youth Manuscripts can be delivered This exhibition will be on to Kathleen Charnock. c/o *.ne partment will speak on "Vi- York. NY 10028. Hostels, Wednesday. Novem- display from 9 ar.i to 5 pm Honors office. 163 Millett. deo as a Creative Medium" at ber 10 at 7;30 pm in O'Reilly Monday through Friday in 228 the next Liberal Arts fecture hal! on the University of Dayton Seaplno! Creative Arts center. A formal series. November 9. The lec- Scapino!. an adaption of the campus. Placement Recruiters ture wili be held from I to 2 Equipment used for back- reception is planned for Tues- Moliere play, will be the second day, November 9 from 4 to 5:30 pm in 021 of the Creative Arts theatre production for the 1976- packing as well as catalogs and Signups begin Monday. pm. center. 77 theatre season, which will publications on wilderness November 8—Metropolitan Both shows are free to the open November 11 and run camping will be displayed. Life insurance, sales posi- Open to the public, the meet public. Residents of Fairborn Placement Workshops through November 20. tions; Ohio State University Open to the public, the meet- are also invited to the reception Career Planning and Place- Tickets will be S3 or $2 for Graduate Business programs; ing is the second in a series of of the Fairborn show . ment department will offer se- students and senior citizens. Electronic Data systems cor- programs on out-of-the-way. veral free workshops designed General ticket sales begin Nov- poration: Tuesday. November GDI Accepted ember I. low-cost travel. 9—Beldcn Corporation man- to help persons find a job. Inter-greek council decided at For ticket information, call AYH is a non-profit organiza- agement and industrial engin- Tuesday, November 9 "Re- its October 28 meeting to admit 873-2S00. tion to promote healthful, inex- eering positions; Airway Fa- sume and Letter Writing" will Gamma Delta lota. Wright be held trom 10 to 11 am and 3 pensive and educational travel. shions. store management po- State's first foiority (coed fra- to 5 pm in I55C of the Univer- sitions; Wednesday November Financial Aid Committee ternity) into th- council. sity Center. 10— Hike's Departru-nt store, The council is composed of "Resume and Letter Writ- Applications arc being ac- assistant buyer trainee posi- tSeiua members from each sorority ing" w ill also be offered the fol- cepted for a student to serve on tions; Miami valley hospital. and fraternity on campus and lowing day, November 10. from the University Financial Aid RNs; Thursday. November serves as a coordinating and 10 :o 11 a«n and 5 to 6 pm in committee. 11—NASA-Lewis Research promotional organization of the 043 University Center. All interested students may center, engineers; Friday. Greek system. "Job Hunting and interview- pick up an application in the November 12—Doctor's hos- Student Caucus office in the pital. ing" will be offered November High Risk 9 at 11 am and again at 5 pm in University Center. Sigma Delta PI Members Only people registered with Flu innoeulations for A-Vic- - lota Omega chapter of Sigma the office are eligible for these I55C University Center. It will toria flu and swine flu are being Ski Club Trip be held the following day from Delta Pi. the national Spanish interviews. To register, go to administered to "high risk" Ski club will sponsor a trip to honorary, inducted nine Wright the Department of Career 11 am to 12 noon and Irom 6 to persons (between 18 and 24. Aspen. Colorado December 10 7 pm in 043 University Center. State students October 28. New Planning and Placement. 134 over 60 and those over 24 who through 19. Participants will members are Lisa Gordon, De- Oelman. are chronically ill) all this week leave Wright State Friday. Dec- nisc Lepe. Arlenc Kebo. Elaine from 9 am to 4 pm at the health Lost Items ember 10 and will travel on two Kenworthy, Sue Newbauer, Ju- services clinic in the basrment I he securin and Parking Ant loch Theatre Production Greyhound buses. dith "iirccll. Neil Reif, Thecla service:, have reported the fol- A Shakespear comedy. The of Allyn hall. Cost of the trip will be $200 Schneblo. and Nina Stutler. The innoculation is ftec and lowing items lound. plastic Merry Wives of Windsir w ill inelc'ding lift tickets, lodging, Students, regardless of aca- available to University stu- lias photography items. cos- open at the Antioch Theatre and transportation by bus to demic major, are eligible for metic Please call In 241 Allyn on Friday. November 12 The dents. staff, and their families. and from Aspen. A deposit of membership by having a soph- hall to identify. performances are scheduled $50 is now being collected, and omore standing or above, com- the date for final payment is for Fridays. Saturdays and Workl Food Problems Talk pletion of a Spanish or Span- Miss Ohio Pageant November 18. Sundays. November 12-14 and Dr Eric Walther, manager of ish American literature course Applications are now being The excursion is limited to i9-2l at 8:30 pm on the main Food Production Climate Mis sequence, a 3.0 cummulative accepted for the Miss Ohio stage. two bus capacity , and therefore average in Spanish courses, a Pageant to be held in Steuben- sion at Charles F Kettering participants will be accepted on Reservations and ticket in foundation in Dayton, will 2.75 University accummulativc. villc I rum February 9 through formation for The Merry a first come, first-served basis. and recommendation of the February 13. The pageant is an speak at the 3:10 pm seminar in 20 seats are now left. Wives of Windsor may be 103 Biological Sciences build- full-time Spanish teaching fa official Miss I SA Miss Univer- C lub membership is a requi- obtained by calling 864 1461 ing. culty. se contest. (toil-free from most of the site. which can be attained by fhere is no talent require- Walther will present a short paving dues ol $4. Africa Lecture Miami Valley) or 767-7331, overview of the world food ment . and ali judging is done I heir next meeting wiil be Liberal Arts lecture series ext 285. Ticket prices are- problem as groundwoik for a on the basis of poise, person- Tnursdav. November 4 at 9;30 will feature Dr Peter Mark of Si. 50 general admission, and discussion of climate-induced ality. and beauty of the face $1.50 for students and senior pm. 041 043 University Center, the History department Wed- and figure. loss of potential food produc- nesday. November 17, Mark citizens. during which deposits for the Applicants must be between tion. trip can he made. will speak on "Africans in the ages of 18 and 28, never Walther will speak at 7 pm European Eyes" from 12 noon married and a resident "of Ohio the same day to an environmen- Library Scholarships to I pm in 117 Millett. tal studies class in 364 Allyn on Ohio Association of School lor a! least six months, allow ing Honors tcetures on China "The Four-Way Triangle of Librarians is offering five scho- dorm students to compete Dr Byron Wengs' honor Library Hours Survey Population. Food, Energy, and larships for the 1977-78 aca All interested women must class will host two special Student Caucus members are Environ mem." demic year. Two awards of $600 write to Miss Ohio Pageant sjM-akers this quarter. Tues- attempting to evaluate the need Both sessions are free and each are available to junior, Headquarters. 124 MaherSt. St day. November 2 Professor and desire for extended library open to the public. seniors, or graduate students Clairsville. Ohio 43950 by Nov- Martin Whyte from the Socio- hours. Surveys, as' ing prefer- ember 21. Letters must include logy department of the Uni- who intend to become school ence for longer hours, are now Lager Scholarship a recent photo, a brief bio- versity of Michigan will ialk media specialists (librarians). being distributed and collected John I' Eager Trust is offer- graphy and phone number. on "The Politics of Small Applicants must have a fi- for two weeks. ing SI500 scholarships to stu- nancial need and must be Groups". Students who do not receive dents interested in microgra- Collins Concert Dr George Yu. political sci- willing to work in Ohio for two a questionnaire in their mailbox phics, photography, industrial years. Folk singer Judy Collins will entist for the University of may pick one up at the Student design, chemistry, or informa- perform an entire evening of Illinois, will discuss "Leader- Three $100 awards arc open Caucus attir® 03J University tion science. music at Northern Kentucky ship in Peking" on Thursday, to members of the OASL who Center, or at one of the collec- Applicants must have strong University's Regents hall Fri- November 11. arc currently working in Ohio. tion boxes located in the library day. November 12 a; 8 pm. Tht public is invited to academic acheivcmen^ tgd ft. J ot lurtuci Herniation, contact and in Allyn and Millett loun For ticket price andinforma- these lecturer., which will be nancial need. For jMMBvhfor.tS the Financial Aid office. 152 ges. mat ion, contact financial Aid^ tion. contact the NKU Student held at 12:45 pm in 125 mitim&ht&Z 1 office. 152 Allyn. A olivines office at 292-5146. Millett. More News Shorts on page 7 SHERLOCK Meeting November 8. 1976 GUARDIAN 7 SHERLOCK will meet Mon- News Shorts con "t dav, November 8 at 2:15 pm in 182 Millett. SHERLOCK is a New chairer assumes Sweetheart Campaign Tuesday the lift-offs will be light hearted organization de- Kappa Delta Chi sorority will at Eaton's courthouse at 10.30 voted to discussion of the life sponsor its annual sweetheart am and at the parking lo! of the and genius of the Victorian Chemistry dept duties campaign the week of Novem- Administration building in Le- detective Sherlock Holmes, BY DAVID MCELROY One of his many papers was ber 8 through 12. Proceeds banon at 1 pm. All interest^ students, facul- Gu.»ulan Staff Writer chosen as number one at the from the campaign will go to In addition, the Breathe Easy- ty. or staff members arc in- Centennial meeting of the Na- help underprivileged children chapter of the organization will vited. Dr Cnarles E Carralier Jr tional American Chemical Society for Chirstmas. meet Monday. November 8 at 7 assumed the chairership of in New York. NY. Their booth will be located in pm at the Red Cross building Wrigh! State University's Che- Carraher enjoys spending time Allyn hall on Monday and (lower level) in Davton. Operation—Share Chrisliiuu. mistry deparment at the begin- with his family, and theories Tuesday, and in the University Millie Bingham, olumnist of Operation Share Christmas is ning of fall quarter. He comes that, "Chemists tend to be con- Center for the remainder of the Life Styh for Dayton Daily a community effort to provide a from the University of South servatives with Sappy family week. News, will be the guest. Christmas dinner for needy Dakota, where he has taught lives and low divorce rates." families in Montgomery Coun- since 1967. The 35 year old chemist's Alternative Bookstore ty- Specializing in polymer re- family includes his wife, three The alternative bookstore, dc The program, which depends Phi Alpha Theta search. Carraher received his sons, and thr-e daughters. signed to avoid long lines and on volur.Jeers, is in need of All social studies education Phd from the University of Mis- Carraher has also performed high prices, wili be open Jan help. Volunteers are needed majors with 18 hours of history souri. He edited a number of as a professional violinist with uary 3 and 4. 1977 from 10 am from December 6 through 17 to and a 3 0 average are eligible to professional journals and was the Kansas City Symphony or to 2 pm in Millett lounge. take information irom those join Phi Alpha Theta, the intet recently named assistant editor chestra. His musical interests are requesting a Christmas basket. national history honorary frater- of Polymer News. not limited to symphonies, how- Interested persons should nity. Falrbom Playhouse Among his achievements are ever, and says, "lite Beatles' contact the Dayton Ombudsman An initiation and Phi Alpha The Miracle Worker will be chairing several symposia and music will stand the lest of office at 223-4613 or sign up at Theta meeting will be held presented at Fairborn Play- former advisor to Senator George time." house November 5, 6. 12. 13. Wright State's Ombudsman's McCiovern. November 22. For more infor- office in Allyn hall. mation leave a message for 19 and 20 at 8:30 pm. Julia at extension 3110. For reservations, call 878- • 651. C hristmas Seal Lift-offs Monday and Tuesday No- vember S and 9 have been set aside by the Miami Valley Lung association as life-off days for university their Christmas seals drive. Lift-offs are scheduled for Monday at 12:30 pm at Court- house square in Daytc:: and at 3 pm at the courthouse in food Xenia. Rep election services Rules set BY BARBARA LAND FOR WEEK OF NOVEMBER 8 Guardian Staff Writer Ralhskellar (11 :lMI-4:0 Plants, Pottery, Maeraine, Jewelry, Misc Gift* EARTH WORKS y[ The largest sclcction 1612 Huffman Ave Mon-Sat II-9pm al SmithvUle Rd Tues 11-7 pm of Levi's® anywhere 256-2989 Sun 12-6 pm is right here! PYRAMID ENERGY IS FOR REAL WITH \\.t 3L 9an i INNERGY POSTER Ibis lotest breakthrough in Pyramid Energy is equal to a 17- loot base pyromid The 20 » 22 poster fills an entire room with radiant energy Useful in homes offices gyms and studios for dance healvh and self defense The charging ond energning effect is felt by oiinosl eve-yona Poster only $5 00 Mounted on heaw posterboord ready for wall hanging. in assorted colors. $8.95. Soe them a? the following dealers 1757114 Truth of Shanti, 22 E Nottingham The Mountointop, 5928 N. Diiiie Unify of Doyton. 5176 Old Troy Pike Gemini World. 104 Brown $t. Dingleberry . 1002 W Centervllle "3 6525 Xenia Natural Food.. 72 $. Detroit Antiocf* College Book $tore. Yellow $prlng» 767 7331 NoVEW&Cfc ts Sfiuc We've got more sizes arid styles of WOUTH... Levi's than anyone! Levi's for guys, gals and kids in the latest fashion looks and THIS WEEK 30% good ol' denim jeans and jackets. OFF For the Levi's' line that's most complete ... Ait- A^CRJCAtf UNCMAN Jcwet*Y V HffiFIISTOP£ S P ul ^ J** & Or 0V DAYTON MALL (upper level, near Cinema II) Located In the lowsr level of the University Center Open 11 am - 4 pm Men - Fii 10 GUARDIAN November 8, 1076 Raider basketball promising for 476 season BY GAYLON VICKERS This mixture of good height lettermcM. but the big four from percentages. As for their first showing of (•uardlan S«tf Writer and strength should come in last year. Bob Grote. Lyle Falk- Their shooting may have to the year, the intervarsity scri- handy for WSU. In addition to nor. Rick Martin, and Steve carry the Raiders until some of mage, the Haiders looked good. The final culs have been made these physical attributes. Shella- Shook, are gone. Gone with them the younger players can gain The agressiveness displayed a- for this year's Wright State barger has an agressiveness (hat is their fine shooting percentage. confidence in their shots. gainst one another should move varsity basketball team, and their should help him play the center The outside shooting percen- Still with all of these factors to the opposing teams through first intervarsity senmage was poist.on. tage may hurt WSU greatly weighed. WSU can only show the rest o« the year. played Thursday. Another area that has im- Schaefer and Shellabarger bring ihcmselves on the floor, not on While i,';c team does not look proved over last year is the back 4S4 and 4N4 shooting paper as good as they did last year, uniform height in all positions. there were some promising play- Forwards Dan Huglev and Bob ers and action. Schaefer are b' 6" and 6' 7' The Racers come to Dayton One thing that is improved respectively. The problems with this year's over last year is the height. GAYLON VICKERS Arfon's land speed record, jet- To top it off. JTS Brown. team stem mostly from lack of Curl Shellabarger. Raider's tap- Guardian Staff Writer powered ca-. the Green Monster. Wheatstraw. and the Dayton experience. Only two players arc tain and probably starting center, November 5. b, and 7 the In addition to the cars, the Yellow Springs band performed seniors. There are six returning stands in at 6' 7". I . Mai[iOffice WW Dayton Yellow . 1 W Mam Street Springs »}d Monday, November 15 2nd Annual 878-8681 878-7241 Christmas Sale November 8. Wt Gl'AMMAN II Ail the president's men ^ Keller brings government experience to WSU ' . •• . ....i II.. .1.,. .i..v Ill fllS-a "reali/ali/ec greateureater internaint l us-- of BV SISAN OPT .1 Regents reports." said HEG1S- "We maintain a lot of data reports. People aren't aware of Guardian Slaff Reporter Keller. sertes of federai reports put out during the course of the year. all the reporting requirements. He explained the reports fall In Health. Education, and Wel- Thomas Keller can probably We incisure how income and "We want to do an annual under four categories-student en- fare. I Ins requires reports on give you anv son of statistic on espenditures arc running as com- report ol student characteristics. rollment. space, staffing and faculty salar\. degrees awarded, Wright State that you would be pared with the estimates." he 11 ho they are. « here they re from financial. opening tall enrollment and interested in. financially. student continued. and we want to do something lik- "In some cases we actually do sometimes, a library or financial enrollment, staffing, or space- Keller also measures academic iliai fir faculty." mentioned the reports such as space re- rport. said Keller output how much the various Keller. Ii will give you a feeling wise. ports. faculty work-load, faculty " We also do a salary study for He is V7Sl!'s director ot Bud .'apartments of the University for changes 111 the eomposi- inventory and acadcmic-nonaca- t'-.c American Association of Uni- get and Institutional Research. generate in terms of income demie inventory reports." he versity Professors and we do our lions." Keller completed his bache- versus what they are spending, He added that one of the continued. "We also do an en- own tntv nal faculty salary he added. lor's degree at the University of report." Keller mentioned. department personnel is working "I vory even-numbered year I rollment forecast report. Cincinnati, in E-onomics. in "We respond to and inordi- on developing expertise in enroll- have to prepare a bienniel bud- "The Board of Regents takes |Uo5. He began a master's in nate external surveys and we do ment data in primary and se- get for the Boaro of Regents." the reports and integrates all economics at Ohio State but miscellaneous things." added condary schools vi they can look lie noted. "And. of coursc there things into what they call re- finished it at WSU in finance, in Keller. "We are primarily at the at fore-cast long-range enroll- is a lot of daily work If a search analysis. They use this to |17> direction of the adminstration. ment department wants to hire some- prepare proposals for the State "'While at Ohio State I worked W'e helped prepare data for one we have to check the budget Assembly." said Keller. wiili the Ohio legislative Service fsorth Central. The assistant di- to sec if it is possible." The reports are important in commission. We performed staff rector serves 011 the task force. last year Keller's department determining such thinus as state duties for the General Assembly. " People call us for informa- handled 5000 pieces of paper- supports, tuition, subsidies, and I worked with both the House tion. Recently the fire marshall work for people being put on the new buildings and Senate.'' Keller recalled. vias interested in knowing the payroll and 1000 budget transfer Killer pointed out that "al Keller came to WSU in 1%9 as number ol offices 111 a building requests. things in institutional research the assistant director of Institu- and the number of people in wth Duslin Hoftma'i "Then there are the general eventually get back to us in tional Research. In 1970 he the." explained Keller. I ?pm 9 30pni r**dn*ght things." he added. "Depart- forms ol state support and capital became budget director and in Keller said they arc trying to ffKJay andSc?urday Ni»vemr*x *2 13 funding." li"4. he added the title of ments call up with questions and nZOwmaniJ director ol Institutional Research. the adminstration comes up with \s budget director. I annual- all kinds ot special requests. ly prepare the operating bud- "Basicallv. starting fall quart- net." he explained. "We do er we begin working on next Cven-thing from designing the vear's budget and that keeps us forms people fill out to collecting pretty well occupied until June." Budweiser• presents "Beer Talk" data and preparing a MXt-pagc Keller commented. buduct. We .IIM> estimate income As Institutional Research di- rector. "I coordinate all the Ohio Does beer BuSlNfSS OPPORU Stuff Envelopes $25.00 PER HUNDRED Immediate Earnings Send $100 To: Envelopes 0ept.339fi 310 Franklin Street Boston.Mass. 02110 Tuborg Gold Presents Films of Old Nov 10 at the Rathskeller the original 'RGCKETSHIP- FLASH GORDON' Well, the Budweiter bf*wmatter What he meant it beer if really only says .Not.mdetinitelyl aged while it'* in the ageing cellar* & 'H. G.WELLS- 4t the brewery, not after ifa been THINGS TO COME' movie starting time 12:30 from noon till end of movie special reg. spec. pitcher of Tuborg 91 £0 81.50 Besides, 'i wry thing you've afwayi fronts a Tues, Nov 9 Rathskeller Special to*'copy ;ol lit* Bu4w«